davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

goals Of q and 2s yards for
the Engineers.
Alabama won its third in
a row. boiling past Wander
bilt. 2l-6. at Nashville, with
Benny Nelson scoring on runs
of so and 81 yards. Navy. also
80. got another inspired per-
Torrance from Roger Stau-
bach who completed IA Of Il
passes for two touchdowns and
237 yards and scored another
on a 5-yard run.
Southern Cal Rallies
Southern Cal, 81, had to
rally in the last quarter for a
1910 triumph over Michigan
State at Los Angeles: Pitt won
its third straight from West
Coast powers, clubbing Califor-
mia 35-15. at Pittsburgh and
Perry Dunn threw two touch
down passes in Mississippi's 20
6 victory at Houston.
Dukes unbeaten Blue Devils
won their third straight, a 80
IL victory over Maryland in the
national television game.
In some Of the other majol
games, unbeaten Ohio State
won its second with a 21-C
romp over Indiana, preppinl
for an important Big Ter
match with Illinois this week,
Penn State made a bid for g
national ranking by trouncinl
Rice, 2S-7, and Dartmouth's IVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

a right hand that knocked Joe
ODonnell senseless early in the
second period. but the fact re-
mains that O'Donnell, a 238-
pound senior guard and the
Wolverine captain, was helped
from the field and that short
walk to the sideline set up
Navy's first touchdown.
For O'Donnell is also the
Michigan punter. He already
had punted SO yards-fron
his So to the Navy lin the
first period and then kicked
from the Navy SO into the END
zone on the first play of the
second quarter.
SOph Punts Poorly
With O'Donnell gone, Coach
Bump Elliott called on sopho-
more Frank Stagg for the next
punt, from the Michigan Is,
and the result was. a disaster
for Michigan. Stages kick
went only is yards and Navy
had its first touchdown.
IF there was a key play in
the game" Hardin said, "it
was the poor punt. 1t gave
us the ball where we could
hurt Michigan"
The hard hitting also decom-
missioned Bill Yearly, a 223-
pound tackle. and stom a C h
cramps claimed Tom Heating,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Football
Scores

Wm. and Mary ~, FurmAn IL.
N. Carolina FL wake Forest Q.
Cincinnati IS, Xavier -.
LSu !, GeorEia Tech 8.
East Tenn. 81. ChattanooEa 22.
Emory and Henry 26. CataWba Fl
Alabama ~. Vanderbilt 8.
East Carolina -. Presbyterian Z.
Mississippi 30. Houston 8.
TEXAS 81. Oklahema State !.
TEXAS Tech 10. Texas A&M Q.
Southern m. IS. Iouisville !.
NewbeFry 81 Lenalr Rhyme Is.
Eion IS, Appalachian Is.
Erederiek ne. Wsffofd 9.
Utah 10, New MeIico 8.
Oregan State -. Bayior rs.
wash State ., AriIena q
Arkansas Is TCU 5.
West Ter. 50. n. Ter. Sc. 10.
wash. 81. :. AriIona 2.
Brigham Young -. Msstana Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Oklahoma Coach Bud VII
kinson. whose scrambling
sooners gained the top spot in
the national college football
ratings with q victory over
Southern Cal, then No. l,
brought back q partial forecast
after scouting Texas against
Oklahoma State Saturday
night.
Chances are that his notes
are less than enthusiastic. The
Longhorns, ranked third In the
Nation and 80 for the year.
romped, BAT, and may have
been playing under wraps for
Wilkinson's benefit.
Oklahoma was idle and takes
a 20 mark into the clash with
Texas at Dallas, the big one
on the weekend schedule and
one of the fiercest rivalries in
the country. For one thing. it
could prove whether the Sooner
victory over Southern Cal was
a fluke and will point out Just
how far the Sooners have come
on the road back from medioc-
rity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
COLONIALS HURT
AT LEFT TACKLE

Gordon Bennett was OPP
Grated on Saturday night
for removal of cartilage in
his left knee and is lost for
the remainder of George
Washington's football sea-
son. He is the third starting
CIV left tackle disabled so
far with only three games
played.
Doug Mcneil hurt an
ankle in the opener at Vir-
ginia. Military and still
hasn't recovered fully, al
though he's playing. John
Zier remains in George
Washington University
Hospital with mononucleo-
sis. And now Bennett, a
senior who was injured in
The Citadel game Friday
night. has finished his col
lege football career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
You Be the
Quarterback
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. state University Of Iowl

QUESTION
You are the Michigan State
quarterback against Michigan.
Leading 20 in the third quar-
ter. you score a touchdown.
Both you and the Wolverines
have good place kickers. Should
you:
1. Try for a 2-pOint con-
version and 100 score?
2. Try to kick the extra point
for so?
(Answer on Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
cOLoNIALS
Air Defense
FuIters in
Second Half
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

A George Washington alum
nus, obviously as upset over the
slim crowd of 6.100 attending
the 27-22 loss to The Citadel,
asked Coach Jim Camp what is
needed to attract more wit
Inesses.
Play SyracuseP Or Navy2 Or
what? NO" Camp answered
quickly. AL we need is a win"
He didn't say it. but the CIV
coach probably is wondering If
the win will come this season.
The schedule Is one-third COM
pleted without q victory and
there is no letup in sight.
With losses to Virginia Mill
tary, Furman and The Citadel
behind them, the Colonials now
look ahead to Virginia Tech,
lVillanova, William & Mary
West Virginia, Brigham Young
and Vanderbilt, In that order
CIV will have to show marked
improvement on defense to
beat any one of them.
Petno Best Receiver
The trouble Friday night at
DC. Stadium was that CIV had
too much to defend against,
Coach Eddie league Of The CT
tadel said that the CIV defense
almost forced his quarterbacks
Wade st. John and Joe Can
narella, to throw to Vince Pet
no, the wide end. CIV couldn't
cope with him and that was
the ball game.
The Citadel threw only once
to Petno in the first half and
he bobbled the ball as he was
falling out of the end zone. The
Bulldogs scored q few plays la
ter, anyway, to tie the score at
TT. A 38-yard field goal by
Mark Gross gave CIV a TO-
lead at intermission.
Petno said that league
didn't actually change any
thing at halftime, but it wal
obvious the word was given Il
the quarterbacks to fling tn,
ball to their best pass receiver
The Colonials were trying tt
cover everything, the rushes b!
Fullback Nick DiLoreto as vel
as all the receivers, and thii
left only one man to handle
Petno.
Six Passes Completed
I'VE found that CIV was moi
covering Petno as other teams
have DONE" league explained
when it comes to one-on-one
we feel Vince can beat his man
They forced us to throw tt
him"
st. John completed six out Of
seven passes in the second hall
and all six went to Petno. accu-
mulating 106 yards, and on five
occasions the completion
picked up either a big first
down or a touchdown.
With this kind Of throwing
loosening up the defenses, Dill
oreto added SO yards rushing ir
the second half for a total. Of
l06 and a touchdown.
/ st. John scooted for another
touchdown on an option pass
run play, and not even a great
night by GW's Dick Drummonc
could overcome the cross-fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Fight Results
RY the AssocIated Presn

By the Associated Press
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rieo.-Emfls
Griffith. Isl. Nsy York, outpointsd
ACCRA. Ghshs.-Lloyd. Robertson
retained Ghana featherweight crown
by stopping zoe Tetteh King III.
HIMEJI. Japan.-Thai Payaksopon,
Thailand, and Katsue Haga, Japan.
draw G0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

League champions stretched
their winning streak to Is.
longest in the Nation for q
major college team. with q ESQ
rout Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
By STEVE GUBACK
Star STAFF Writer

Although Maryland sf8Ow has
lost three straight. Coach Tom
Nugent insists the job Of get
ting his young team up again
won't be anywhere near the
problem this week Of getting
1t patched up.
A medical report is due today
on Quarterback Dick Sinners
bruised hip. and Nugent. who
seldom looks at the dark side
Of things. glumly said he fears
he'll lose his ace for at least a
week.
Also banged up in Saturdays
30-l2 setback by Duke were
Ronnie Adams, a defensive
halfback who has bruised ribs,
and Center Gene Feher, who
reinjured his hand,
Nugent has his fling ers
crossed that the injuries won't
suddenly wreck the slow but
steady improvement his spunky
team is showing just when it
may be about to turn the
corner. It's North Carolina
at Byrd Stadium. Saturday.
The Tar Heels are 81, but
with the same schedule Cvir-
ginia. Wake Forest and Michi-
gan State) so might the Terps
be, some feel.
Funk May Get Call
II Sinner is unavailable for
the Tar Heels, or restricted to
limited activity at best, Nugent
viii have to go back to the
drawing board and revamp the
Terps' attack again. Mike
Funk. who was an end last
year but a quarterback on the
scout team the year before.
probably will get first call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
VIRGINIA
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Virginia's young football
team is getting worse instead
of better, a fact Coach Bill
Elias finds hard to understand.
The Cavaliers are making more
mistakes each week instead of
fewer.
Virginia's all sophomore
backfield committed mental err
rors in wholesale fashion in
Saturdays 100 loss to Vir-
ginia Tech at Roanoke, most
Of them on offense.
Halfback Tom Krebs and
Quarterback Bob Dunphey were
the chief offenders with Full
back Bob Prusmack lending a
hand in a negative fashion
tumble Costly
KrebS fumbled a punt on his
own nine. after strict orders
from Elias not to field punts
inside Virginia's 10, and it cost
the Cavaliers a touchdown
VPI's Tommy Hawkins recover
ed on the two and Fullback
Sonny Utz bulled over for the
score.
Tech, behind Quarterback
Bob Schweickert, threatened Il
turn the game into a rout II
the first half. Schweickert rar
90 yards for an apparent touch.
down on the third play of the
game, only to have it nullifieC
by a clip at midfield.
Dickie Cranwell added a 40.
yard field goal in the opening
period and the rest of thu
game was a-series Of missed op.
portunities. one by VPI anC
five by Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Going Backward

VPI had a first and goal at
the Virginia four in the second
quarter and wound up four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Five Straight

Texas has won the last five
in the series, with Coach OAR
rel Royal matching wits with
Wilkinson, his old boss. Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Green Backs Make
Too Many Boners

plays later on the Cavaliers
eight. The Gobblers didn't
make another serious bid the
rest of the game.
Virginia took the second-halfI
kickoff and moved to Techs
IS before losing the ball on
downs. Dunphey attempted to
circle end for the necessary
yardage, missing a hole over
tackle through which he could
easily have gained enough, ac-
cording to Elias.
Guard Len Hrica later recov-
cred a fumbled pitchout at
VPI's 81. Several broken plays
because of uncertain ball han
ding and a stout VPI defense
forced Virginia to surrender the
ball at the IL.
Early in the fourth quarter :,
Virginia moved to VPTs Is
where Prusmack fumbled try
ing to make a fourth and one
situation. Lacy Edwards re-
covered for the Gobblers.
Advantage Lost
To add insultsto injury, Vir-
ginia got the ball on VPI's 10
when Schweickert got off a
bad kick from his end zone
after running down a bad pass
from center. Dunphey ran the
ball three times and threw one
incomplete pass and Virginia
lost the ball at the two.
/ Dunphey overthrow his re-
ceivers throughout the game.
As a result, he completed only
three Of nine passes for 10
yards. Henry Massie hit on
one of two halfback passes for
another Is yards.
Elias says he is just going
to have to suffer along with
the youngsters until they click
as a unit. Bill adds he didn't
expect it to take this long and
admits Impotence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Steel Output
Rise Of 1O-15p9SS
Seen in March

CLEVELAND (AP). - Steel
production and shipments of
finished steel this month will
exceed February's by 10 to is
per cent, even without any
marked stepup in inventory
build-up, Steel magazine said
today.
The estimated 2.135, 900 tons
poured last week by the indus
try was 2.3 per cent above the
previous week, and in the COM
ing week lngot output will rise
again for the sixth straight
week, the weekly journal of
metalwoi king said.
General Motors announce
ment that 1t will add a million
tons of steel to its stockpile by
July 81 has given the market a
moderate lift, Steel said.
But most buyers will wait
until after March 15-when the
United steelworkers executive
board meets and decides on
whether to reopen its con-
tracts - before making any
move to increase inventories
much.
That means it will be April
before the effect of any inven-
tory boosting in anticipation
Of a steel strike would be felt
by the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO, (APD (UsDAD. - Hog
5000. moderately active. butcher
steady 10 % cents lower, weights ovei
ego lbs. rs lower than Fridays earl,
trade; sows about steady. shipper
took so per cent OF salable supply: / 3
10000 10. butchers ib.3b-ib. sol
around 200 head at rs so; mixed =
10000 lbs. l450-15.25; 23O-28O lbs
142b-14.75. 2-3 2bO-3OO lbs. hi. Tb.
1898; load g.3 3e5 lbs 1900 mixed
> 100000 ID, sows i3.OO-13.7b: 400.
300 lbs. l2.50-l3.0O. 2-3 100000 lbs
IL 0O-l $50; bears 1i.OO-i2.OO.
Cattle 1000; calves none. rathei
slow slaughter steers 26 to so lower
with weights over $50 lbs fully 81
lover; heifers weak 10 rs lower, in.
stances so lower on good and low
choice. cows and bulls steady. fou,
loads prime i,2O0-i $40 ib Slaughtei
steers 20 25i high choice and prime
lOO-i 900 lbs. % 5O-24 so: load hieh
q dice and prime .Oeb lbs 2f,7B,
choice i,2OO-i 4bO lbs. 23.OO-94 90,
aood N0O-l 200 lbs. 20 OO-29 I'D,
standard l9,O0-2i 90. choice $50.
1850 H. slaughter heifers 23.aB.
- rs; few loads hleh choice and prime
00O-i 600 lbs, - 1894 80: good and
choice 20 75.23,e b;. mostly good 81 so
300; utility and commercial cow
- 2b-l9.b0i tanners and cutters
~ 90 425. utility and commercial
bulls isOO.2O.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
AIR TRANSPORT
HONORED FOR
TOURIST DRIVE

Com cree Secretary
Luther H. Hodges today
presented the Air Trans
port Association with the
Presidents "E" award for
promoting exports of
American products and at
tracing tourists to this
country.
The citation, presented
to Alta President Stuart
G, Upton, said the ATA's
efforts in promoting ex-
ports and simplifying
shipping were a "substan-
tial contribution" TO the
Nations increasing ship
ments overseas.
The association also was
praised for a variety of in
ternational promotions to
encourage foreigners to
visit America. It's pro-
gram to streamline en-
trance procedures h as
eliminated many time
consum ing formalities,"
the citation declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
NEW YORK
BONDS

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Stocks STAGE
Brisk Rally;
Rails in Lead

NEW YORK (AP). - The
stock market made a smart re-
covery early this afternoon
from last weeks heavy losses
. Trading was brisk.
Key stocks advanced frac-
tons to l or 2 points.
Rails rallied on news that the
Supreme Court had upheld q
lower court ruling that the ma
/, tons railroads have the right
= to make sweeping work rules
changes.
UNFOLDING of the carriers
right to halt "featherbedding'
brought advances to a number
of rail issues. The news came al
a time when a mixed market
was already showing some tech
nical strength in a rebound
from declines Of last week.
Most analysts saw the gen.
eral business news as fairly en-
couraging and the recent mar
ket declines as mainly a cor
rection Of the big advance in
stocks from late october to
mid February.
Steels, motors, electrical,
equipments, oils. building ma
terials, and drugs Joined in thu
upturn.
The market had the addi-
tional spur of reports that there
was mounting demand for stee
and that auto production fol
the first quarter is expected tt
be the third highest for such 9
period.
Prices were mixed on the
American STOCK. Exchange In
quiet trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Government bonds were selec-
lively higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
COTTON

NEW YORK (APl Cotton futures
we're generally higher during the fore.
noon on commission house converting
Nearby July contracts continued
lower on light liquidation.
A private crop survey said cotton
plantines we're slow in the Rio Grande
Valley due to adverse weather condi-
tions. Most of the area in the central
belt was too wet Tor field work but
such preparations we're still well ahead
Of normal, true survey said. Limited
land preparations were reported In
the southeast last week.
Noon prices we're 30 cents a bale
lower to 40 cents higher than the
previous close. March 34.7b, MAY
34.s1 bid and July "a 05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
METALS


NEW YORK. tAPl.-spot nonferrou,
metal prices today. copper ~ cents 1
pound, Connecticut Valley. lead i0I
cents a pound, New York. Zine i'll
CENT 4 pound East Z Louis TN
silver 1 90 per troy ounce. New York
Pittsburgh Scrap Steel No. / heavy VA,
quoted BY Iron Age At 2T.0O-2s.O 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Mar. (AP).-Weakness
Seeped through all grain futures con-
tracts today in rather quiet dealings
on the Board Of Trade.
Elevator and export interests were
on the buying side Of the corn mar
ket but offerings continued liberal and
most deliveries eased small fractions.
Liquidation was noted in soybeans.
At noon, wheat was unchanged to
Ia cents a bushel lower, March
S2.Oshs: corn ls-ss lower, March
Sl.1SA; oats b-A lower, March 74la
cents rye h-1h lower, March
Sl.3274; soybeans h-ss lower; March
So .B43s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
DC. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks listed
on the Philadelphia Baltimore-Wash-
fngtou Gfnck Evehan0a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, (AP).-The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
ODD lot transactions by principal deal
ers for March Purchases OF $780,
531 shares sales OF 336,S40 sharel
Including 1891 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

being reoraaniSed under The BANKRUPTCY
Act, OF securities assumed by such com.
panies. ri " interest. Ct Certificates,
boudA nsgotiabllity lmpalrsdley maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
THE HEcMf co.
Washington, DC. Silver Spring, Nd Porkington w.
Prince Georges Plozo, Nd. MARROW Heights, Nd
Washington DC. Chevy Chose. Nd. Wheaton Plozo Nd
Corners, w. Nexondrio Va

@ Garner
lore ~ WMEIo
~
~ yT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

HAE4M SHOE STORES oh aonnAe-
clarendon 70 7oerVu- nco yespzoMd- apmaMd -Men
sE WOODWARD q EoTEnop
Ss aM gDnVu Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY

ADERHO REALTY invites yuu q
read their I'd under Nd. Prop. fol
sale, the column Just befora MoEt.
Co. Grow with Charies Cty.
BE SURE TO SEE AID
"ATTENTTON HUNTERS"
In Farms For Sale
COUNTRY HOMES
INDIAN HEAD-Brick, 3-bedrm.
Eraclous country hymH In estate
ARIA. NJ. city, about Stlooo down
CHARLOTTE HAIL-Abedroom hrk.
rambler On acreage. Unusually Ice.
house. pony and pets welcome, a
rare country ind About $500
down.
WHITE PLAINs-3-bedrm. frame
rambler, Fine country home, On "a
acre siA,Soo.
BRYANs RoAD-3-bedrm. rambler,
dead-end st., fenced yard, only Is
min. city. Assume CT mortgage,
Ss6 no. $500 On.
WALDORF-Brk. 7-bedrTn., IN eoun-
Try living. Owners terms. liberal
AAdA@A1As
AIARBURY-Lge. 3-bedrm., 7-story
country home full acre. Only
sl3sSoo.
INDIAN HEAD-Brk., 8 bedrms., I
/ fireplaces, custom built BY con
/ tractor. Unusually Ice. family home
in small town. Excellent terms.
INDIAN HEAD-Brk. 3-bedrm. with
/ fun bsmt,, must sell az below mar.
ket. Owner will sacrifice.
COUNTY SERVICES
2s3-2l5l 6ls-s17:
EARLY MEXICAN HOME, ID
acres at Riverside Nd, on PotO
mac River, with riparian rights
Pine panel. hv. rm., brick frepl.,
modern kit. and bath. z bedrms.
paneled util. room If desired, %
mi. from d. c. Price Sl3.so0, 10
! 2-32AA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
COUNTRY ESTATES

CHARLES TOWN. w. va. area
-Hazeifield" historical stone
house built about 1871, IN
spoiled. colonial door locks,
plank floorz. fireplaces IN even
ROOM IL It. ceilings through
out. Avail. with 242 acres OF
HagsrstoEn Loan Soil. Today
call Mrs. Knott shepherdstogn
1888 weekdays, 33S-6O97 ewes.
I03-66s-6l57. T1GHE WOODS.
N HUNT country between Gull
pepper and Warrenton. 2l5 superb
acres with charming old brick
mansion completely and taste
fully moderntzed. beautiful set
ting on hill. view, large lawn.
trees. boxWood, home orchard,
river. our best. S125.OO0. Taxes
S25l. $50 additional acres
available.
BROWNING REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
culpeper, VirEiniA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

CnAhLE8 COUNII
$50 A.-Old frame home, 2 barns,
cost per a. around $780, substantial
cash.
IA Asa. tob., barns, stables,
outbldgs., old 4-bedrm. home, lge.
rms. Terms.
NeWport-lo ac., all on State roads,
Lge. frame farm home, ia. tob.,
barns, outbldgs., z tenant houses.
About $4,000 din.
ae3-2ly 6lS-s2T2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

LOT-TEMPLE HILLS AREA
96xI0S, curb and cutters. City
water ard sewer. Nice for ram
bier or split-leyel. In area Of all
nice homes. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
MAIN STREET, MT. AIRY
TELEPHONE MT, AIRY 23l
REAL Estate OFFERINGS

REAL ESTATE OkFEhANGS
MIDDLEBURG HUNT
One Of Virgnia's finest manor hous-
es, on 1873 beautifully rolling acres,
with stables, barns, tenant houses,
could not be duplicated for under
million dollars. Priced at S4o0, 900.
so Acres on Route 50 between Mid
dleburg and Aide, perfect for new
estate location or investment.
ORANGE COUNTY HUNT
500 Acres on Route SIS east Of The
Plains, real development potential.
Priced at $3.50 an acre.
PIEDMONT HUNT
800 Acres off Route " near Paris,
excellent leth-century historic stone
house, barns, tenant houses and
two ponds, first rate cattle farm
with magnificent views. Priced at
$4T5 per acre.
500 Acres on Route 50 between Mid
dleburg and Upperville, bordered
by two paved roads, with fine man
or house, stables, barns and ten
ant houses, an important horse or
NattAC AaAAAs AA~SA ~ VIZ -
acre.
900 Acres on Route " near Paris, a
very fine investment for building or
future development. Priced at $375
per acre.
700 Acres on Route 50, 3 miles Of
road frontage, adjoining Upperville
and across from famed Brook.
meade Farms, beautifully restored
manor house, with barns brick sta.
bles, 5-acre pond and 3 tenant
houses. Priced at $3.50 per acre.
" Acres on Route 50, " mile Of
road frontage, excellent building
sites with a view Of the entire Par
is Valley. Priced at $50 per acre
First commercial office building
heart Of downtown Middleburg'
main street, perfect for real estate
insurance, general offices or for an
elegant showroom with executive
offices, newly restored. Priced Al
$o0, 900.
Two-story commercial building witt
apartments above, top location Mid
dleburg, for investment. Priced a
sci, 500.
PIEDMONT VALLEY COMPANY
Middleburg, Virginia
703-6eT-647I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
HUNTERS LODGE

Near Upperville, Va. Approx.
300 acres in Blue Ridge Noun
tains. ? houses. 2 barns, spring.
fed lake. a mile road frontage
on state road. Wooded and open
areas. Excellent for camping or
living: Price $4,000 on eonven-
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