davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13

churchman has made clear he
will continue to resist.
The Vatican announced yes
terday that Pope Paul VI had
accepted Bishop Walsh's resig-
nation from his Aberdeen do
cese. He. was permitted, how
ever, to retain his rank as IT'LL
lar Bishop Of Birta without a
diocese.
Tells Of Plans
Bishop Walsh told newSmen
in Scotland he and Mrs. Mac
kenzie would spend the winter
at q church retreat about so
miles north Of Aberdeen. He
apparently considered the mat
ter closed.
II am pleased this is all
over. 1t is a great relief" he
said.
Experts said Bishop Walsh
could be subject to serious
ecclesiastical discipline If he
continued to defy the Vati-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star staff Writer

A balding man in his late SOS
is shaping up as the symbol
of a widening breach between
military men and the civilian
chiefs in the Pentagon.
He Is Gen. Thomas s. Power,
commander : In chief Of the
Strategic Air Command, in
whose hands reposes at least
80 per cent Of the Free Worlds
argument against an about
Com m unist takeover. Gen.
Power thinks the Nations Sc
curity is endangered by Ken
nedy administration views on
the nuclear test ban treaty and
other defenSe-related subjects,
and doesn't care who knows it.
Last month. in q day-long
session before the Senate Pre-
parednesS subcommittee, Gen.
Power told what he thought
was wrong with the Moscow
treaty.
Yesterday, it began to appear
as If Gen. Power his illus
trious 35-year career virtually
at an end-envisioned himself
as a latter-day Billy Mitchell.
Gen. Mitchell. an early apostle
Of air power. bucked official
dom on the rise Of the manned
bombing plane. Yesterday. Gen.
Power bucked his civilian chiefs
on the manned bomber's de-
cline.
Blue Pencil SIashes
He was q member Of a SYM
postum on the future of
manned aircraft at the annual
Air Force Association conven-
ton at the Sheraton-Pa
Hotel. For this meeting. Gen.
Power had prepared a brief
statement and had submitted
1t to the Pentagon for security
review"
It is reliably reported (from
sources other than Gen. Pow
er's champions) that the sub
mitted text was cut TO ribbons
by the blue-pencileers Of De-
tense Secretary McNamara's
publicity office. In the text Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Resigned Bishop Says

VATICAN CITY, Sept 10 (AP)-A Roman Catholic bishop
who quit his Scottish diocese rather than obey Vatican order
to fire his divorce housekeeper could still face stern discipline
church experts said today
Bishop Walsh remains under orders to discharge
42-year-old Mrs Ruby Mackenzie but the Scottish born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
TO SEE
Art

Stubs Colonel Pockling-
ton and His Sisters" Is the
Picture Of the Week at the
N ational Gallery Of Art,
Fourth street and Constitution
avenue NV. Tours through
Gallery 50 were the painting
Is hung will be conducted at
noon and 2 pm. through Sat-
urday and at $3.50 and $50
pm. Sunday.
The Tour Of the Week at the
National Gallery Is The collec-
ton Of early landscape paint
ing. Tours are scheduled at /
pm. through Saturday and at
2:3O pm. Sunday In the Gal
leTy hOLunua.
Exhibits
Ancient art work by East
ern artists is exhibited in the
"0ut Of the Middle East" dis
play in the Freer Gallery Of
Art, Twelfth street and Jeffer-
son drive S.W. Open from 9
am. to 4:3O pm. each day.
The Kiln Club Of Washing.
ton presents the 9th Interna-
tional Exhibit Of Ceramic Art
in the Foyer Gallery Of the
Museum Of National History at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
FAMOUS FABLES
Ken Bold
BY E. E. EDGAR

EXPENSES: Labor Party
leader Ramsay Macdonald
was a man Of modest means
when he became the British
Prime Minister in 1924. When
he moved into No. 10 Dow
ming street, ne could not af-
ford to buy any furniture for
his new residence, reports r.
j. Minney in mo. 10 Downing
"The government took care
Of that expenditure, but all
the linen, cutlery and crock
cry had to be brought in by
him. A widower, he appealed
to his wife's stepsister. She
went to the sales Git was jan
uary), bought bedsheets and
table linen, cups and saucers,
plates and a few pieces Of sill
yer.
"At the end Of the second
day, he asked her how much
she had spent. When she told
him, he was staggered.
" My salary as Prim e
Minister for these two days.
he said, is much less than
you have so far spent. If |
am defeated in the House to-
morrow, | won't have enough
to pay for this. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
EII!![[i!4Ak
BEETLE BAILEY
DONDI
GIL TH0RP
DR.. KILDARE
ON STAGE
THE JACKSON TWINS

The bronze bell Of st. Johns
Church no longer peals over
Lafayette Square to call "gen-
tlemen firefighters" to local
disasters.
Now the bell summons to
worship a congregation that
in the past has included al
most every President from
James Madison to Franklin
Delano Roosevelt.
The historic Episcopal
church has been in continuous
use since 1916 and was the
first building to be construct
ed In the vicinity Of the White
House.
The congregation Of St.
Johns Church Is still one Of
the most prominent and ac-
tive In the city. The church Is
open to visitors from 7 am. to
2 pm. each day.
TO HEAR
Music
Applications for tickets are
being accepted at the sales
desk Of the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art, seventeenth street and
New York avenue NV, for a
concert September % by the
New York Philharmonic 0c-
tet. The octet will perform
the music Of Telemanns, Turf
no, Bach and Schubert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
Historic St. Johns Church
Welcomes Visitors Daily

the Smithsonian Institution.
Open from 8 am. to 4:30 pm.
each day.
The self-portraitS Of IS art
lists from the early 18th Cen
fury to the present are pre-
sented in an exhibit in the
South Gallery, on the Second
Floor Of the main building at
the Library Of Congress. First
street and Independence ave-
nue. Sc. The exhibit may be
seen from 8 am. to 10 pm.
through Saturday ard from
1870 am. to 10 pm. Sunday.
Theaters
For listlngs see the "Where
and When" column on the
Amusement Page Of The Star.
Sports
The Washington Senator's
meet the Detroit Tigers at
sos pm. at D. c. Stadium.
See The Star Sports Section
for details.
TO DO
Tours
The beautiful formal Gar
dens Of Dumbarton Oaks are
open from 2 to 5 pm. each
day. Entrance to the gardens
is located at 3lO1 r street
NV.
Cops and robbers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

played for real at the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation in the
Justice Department at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania av-
enue NV. Tours take about an
hour and are conducted from
9:l5 am. to AIS pm. through
Friday.
George Washington's activi-
ties as a Mason are recorded
in documents and articles in
the Museum Of the George
Washington Masonic Memoir
al, Duke street and Russell
road In Alexandria. open
from 9 am. to S pm. each
day.
Outings
The NV George Washington
sails down the Potomac River
at 2 pm. each day for Mount
Vernon from Pier 4 at N
street and Main avenue S.W.
The Wilson Line also offers
sightseeing cruises Of Wash
ington's harbor at noon and 3
pm. Rates are $2.25 for
adults with a 75-cent admis-
sion at Mount Vernon, and
Sl.5O for children.
Urban cowboys can rent
horses from both the Rock
Creek Valley Stables on Rock
Creek Parkway NV. under
the Taft Bridge OF Rock
Creek Stables on Glover road
south Of the intersection of
Military road and Oregon av-
enue NV. Rates run 81 per
hour through this week and SO
per hour on week ends.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Debris From ThreSher Shows Evidence Of "Rush of Flame"

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. R - A large piece of polyethylene plastic found with the new debris at the scene of the submarine Thresher sinking, showed charred spots, in- dicating it was burned Gin rush of flame" a naval court of in- quiry was told.
 Frederick Downs, chemist who is conducting tests on the debris, testified the plastic was of the type commonly found in subma- rines of the Thresher class. He said it is used in the reactor shielding on nuclear powered ships.
 There were bits of metal inn bedded in it also, he said.
 Another shipyard chemist, John Carriga, said he conducted tests on some of the debris and found that few of the pieces contained metallic elements, including titan ium. Every item he examined, he said, could have come from the Thresher.
 Louis Mackles, shipyard nuclear power engineer, said none of the items are radioactive.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Relatively Warm Weather Covers State
By the Associated Press

An active low pressure storm moved in over western Alaska dur ing the night, bringing rain, snow and high winds to many areas of the state.
 Snow depths throughout the in- terior remained substantial de- spite the relatively warm weather experienced Sunday.
 Fairbanks had a high reading of 51 Sunday, with two and half inches of snow on the ground. At Nenana, the temperature hit Al with 10 inches of snow on the ground.
 At Bettles, where the winter ac- emulation of snow has hit seven feet, more snow fell during the night.
 The Weather Bureau said that although the snow depth in various parts of the state was rather i'm posing, rapid climb of tempera- lures yesterday indicated that summer is rapidly approaching.
 The high yesterday was 62 at Annette Island, with many points reporting readings in the mid 40s and the low sos.
 The overnight high was 39 at Kodiak and Yakutat, while the overnight low was minus 16 at Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Suspended Pro Football Players May Testify
 Before Senate Committee

WASHINGTON R- Paul Hor. mug of Green Bay and Alex Kar. ras of Detroit, National League stars suspended indefinitely last Wednesday on betting charges, may be asked to tell their stories to a Senate subcommittee under oath.
 Senator John Mcclellan, O. Ark.), chairman of the Senate's permanent investigations subcom- mittee, said Friday, i've might put them under subponea."
 The two stars were suspended by the MEL following probe by the organization. Both told their stories then to Commissioner Pete Rozelle. However, they were not under oath.
 There have been published re- ports that it was the Senate in- vestigators who first uncovered the fact that Hornug was placing bets.
 The halfback supposedly had been betting on both college and pro games for several years but had not wagered on any in 1862.
 Karras, a huge defensive tackle who Friday was cleared to resume a pro wrestling career, was sus- pended primarily because of his associations with undesirable char acters although admitting he bet on some games.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
Wind Tears Stargazer Balloon From G0ndOla Poised For Launching

HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE, NM. R - A sudden wind carried away the Stargazer Project balloon Saturday morning without the in- strument-laden, 5,300-pound gon- dola it was to carry to the edge of space.
 The Air Force said the balloon came down about 120 miles east of here and about 20 miles west of Roswell, NM. It landed just off US. Highway 70-380.
 When recovered, spokesman said, the $53,OOO, 3-million cubic foot balloon will have to be sent back to the manufacturers, Schjel- dahl Co.,, Northfield, Minn., for a complete inspection.
 Air Force Capt. Joe Kittinger and astronomer William White had been sealed inside their gondola about an hour when the balloon left without them.
 Col. Charles Harris, public in- formation officer for the base, said the wind that developed at launch time whipped the balloon back and forth, creating static electri- city which fired a release mech anism.
 The function of the mechanism was to permit the passengers to separate the balloon from the parachute above the gondola in case of trouble at high attitudes
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22
DOOlittle Raiders Gather In Fist Anniversary Reunion

SEATTLE R - In this age of nuclear armament, rockets, satel- lites and space probes, a small group of men talked last Thurs day of 30 seconds in which 16 tons tons of bombs turned the psycho- logical tide of war.
 Gathered for their 21st anniver- sary reunion were 30 of the 56 still-living Doolittle raiders who stunned Japan with a daylight strike against Tokyo and nearby military targets on April l8, 1922. Eighty in all took part.
 They were joined by their lead CT, It. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle, re- tired from active duty but still dynamic at 66.
 The reunions started in North Africa in 1945 when Doolittle com manded the 18th Air Force in World War II.
 Doolittle introduced the raiders at a $25-a-plate black-tie dinner, and Maj. Gen. Perry Hoisington read messages from Air Secretary Eugene Zuckert and Gen. Curtis LeMay, Air Force Chief of Staff.
 Well-known is the story of the daring raid on Tokyo from the carrier Hornet 620 miles away, and how it gave a boundless boost to American morale in the dark days of the war.
 Often told, too, has been the tale of how the numbering twin-engine BPS medium bombers had to take off eight hours ahead of schedule because the carrier had been sight ed by Japanese fishing boats; how some ran out of gas over China and the crews had to bail out.
 Three were killed then and eight were captured by the Japanese. They later executed three and one died in prison. Five were interned in the Soviet Union when they landed in Vladivostok. The rest made their way back to freedom.
 None of the raiders has died in the past year. But each man drank toast from special silver cup to comrades who are gone.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22

The French are reported to be among the fastest speakers in the world, averaging reported $50 syllables minute. American men speak about 105, American women 175.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22

In 1925 the death toll during pregnancy and childbirth was 65 of every 10000 mothers. Now it's less than five per 10000.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-22

Men dress to look like other men; women dress to be looked at by other women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
John BROWN FARMS

We are oferins unusual values in WATERFRONT MOUNTAIN
WOODLAND and OPEN AcREAoE the shsnSndssh kivsr
These tracts leeated In washneons mos. beautiful
suburban area. have the followinG features;
i-oyER 40 WATERFRONT LOTS on the shsnndoah River
with full riparian rights.
oobs ana 6sEH LAND With b::ut '' V:vi ana fine
hemestee :
boatins eampihe and hikng.
A-DHrDs or GENERAL wARRANr1Es. ne siesns cost
S-HEAsoNAsIS PRICE SMALL DOWN PAYAkENTs Terms
on monthly bssis.
% . {cUT .SsT GLANCE 2 s;sVlr; n ys.:
cHoTCM
TO E.AcH wee. nOyts y Rsuta then about 70 niles
oPm WEEK ENDS
R. B. YOUNG, OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
PROP. SALE
(coNTlNueD)
ANNE ARUNDEL CO.

s LARGE LOTS, BEAUTIFULLY
LANpSCAPED. IN WAITE r.
FRONT COMMUNITY. WITH
PIER AND SWIMMING PRIVt-
LEGES. House has encl. porch,
modern kit, Ice. lily. .rnn., din.
rIa., lge. bedrm., walk-in closets,
floored attic. oil heat, lee. spa
eious garAee and workshop, fruit
trees and grape arbor. owner
ret. Army officer. leaving for
Iloride, says sell for S7,996---
YSAR.RouND, MODERN s-BEp-
s sa oHs9ME TH WITH EoS al E ElSsA.T
port. S10.500. $3.50 down.
PIER, ON DEP WATER. oip
HOME. 2 hedrRs., Ice. ell-shaped
scr, porch, kit,, guest cottage,
vtilit' bldg. Needs repairs. sl2,-
FRANKLIN MANOR - BEAUTI-
EUL BAYFRoNT COMMUNITY
PIER AND SWIMMING. HousC
across road from rom bay. lee. Nv
ra., din. area, 2-bedrms., mod.
ern kit. with lee. freezer, refgF.
washer, stove and plenty oI
storage cabinets. 2nd-flr., Ice
dormitory with storage cabinets
and closets, can BE partitioneC
for 2 bedruas. 2-car garage
Gracious living on the bayfront
S3-mi. from D. c., S1T,b00.
ONE ACRE ON INLET OVER.
LOOKING CHESAPEAKE BAY
GORGEOUS VIEW, YOUR own
has lge. liv. rIn,, 2 bedrms., Ice
modern kit. and din. area, bath
lEe. scr. front perch overlook.
or recreation rm,, hot-Air oil
heat. Only $4,000.
II AcRE, Aoo-Fr. ON TIL
WATER-old 3-bedrHi. home, 2
car garaee, private pier, too
shed, $4,000, ternt.
OPEN SUNDAY 81
LE1SNER a. HANSON
Across from the Post Office
DEALE. ND. 301-UN. 7-22el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

FORT LAUDERDALE : waterfront
air cond.. heat, Sai,ooO incl. extras
such as lge. util. rIil., awnings, set
Element costs, etc. Call sSl-S2Ii.
H0LLYWooD-3 bedrm,, 2 bath,
PIE, I'm. Is minutes 70 beach.
Sl6,600 completely Furnished or
rent $500 monthly including
s ssaIi' $50. r sssH' sSS-O070 or
FLA.-Goine to FLOR
ida2 We have 2 hones In LSke-
land for sale or trade for com
parable value IN this area. Call
today for additional information.
Prices. $4,000 end S23,500.
T. D. BURGESS CO.
REALToR RE. $4,000
LEASE NOV = Apt; On EloFida'l
world famous winter resort, Llv
rIn.. bearm.. IL. and bath, brand
closets. ii. and nv wifsd. Terra1sS
floor, etc. Just 800 It, from oceaT
and new concrete PIER. LIGHTED
for fishing, etc, Near new harness
racing track Wash. Senators ant
n. Y. Yankees trE. qtrs, New Fla
University, big Bible School, poll
fed, marina, lnlsss, .gcli courses
nearby. oualily.built, $500, season
er.,T;, 9E sell whole: TsEme
ln4 lIth st. NV, Washington 8, d
e. Tel, 1e7-5ooo tccds 2oD O. afteI
Deerfield Beach, Fla. Tel. 3eS.7l2:
Code $3.50.
REAL GEM, 4 bSdfms,, bath, alum
awning windows, marble sills, &c,
nAent tile roof wrought Iron grill
work entry outside post light, cen
s,ab water SS,sS anS s:Ssr s car SlS
THE NEIL co.
l033 Eve 81. NV. DI. 1855;
RENT :. Sarasota, Fla, Turn. wat
ertront home. season O. yearly.
bedrms.s z baths, Fla, rIn., 2.caI
gar.s scr. porch. 6SA.0el6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
COMMERCIAL GROUND
An. 0R0UNp, b.

AFT. GROUND D: g.
1900 60. Fl, R6A
IL ACREs RS and 8 acres ca
?. Geo, CO.. also hi-Tiss srounc
In Baltimore,
zoe PershiAe DR.. 20. 7.620C
BETHESDz--Wood Golden
Triangle. 3 choice lots nov
s yssalsssl'iA E Gaa N kE N.Y. Oh
BUILDKRs AND DEyELOPEMsl
La9d sysilsDle oi n Montg cnna,
deal toI Apts. Call for dstaili
HUoH \. PECK. ll24e Ga. ave
ca AT FOUR CORNERS, ND, front
Ing J gtreets; Ior motel ctncss
sscER's &c ~. ,.Ssn p'u' n a. IA
GAITHEKsBURd-isy660 a. Il. o.
Rte, ass. neat 10 new saieWays hei
large brick house, us9Q0. KAY
BOWLING \. Z. Co. INC. WI
LAND WANTED, Immediate o. N
turO developmepl. gaFael apt, prop
REALTY, ~. Exc.
MONT 0MEhY COUNTY, $4,000
Bur: e Standards nh and
s EalESslibSA s.sas 50. IT., .on.d
K SSHSE n, REALTY NC.
Off. OIL. ..sih sR: :.i o.. s.is4l
New q :, fCEKs ,kSbro ~ Nv v. fttssss
fSSeec i sY.' i EsHfsnn . oolSINl
M. 10th AND n .N.W.-ie,S05
"a. H., Zone C-9B. Have eeononie
and layout OF Q.stpry BIDS. With
7 iirsss' 6A ii9 ;ac o. z .iSs1E' ~
0NrkN6. , MAJ q INp y. ,.l Ht ~
narne. come subject 70 sonint.
s,s.AtSUss M N hASIE 3. SSsSs...ssl
' I...;lI:s isll1..1D "a 1itSlS!SS
81. II, In corner. lot noned Gel.
EESIIiit;sS, e. 8 S'l'isiaiRsFaqIl "a:
wsAlN.sds SoO.S ss3 s asssSp ssn ss
for dTive-in restaufahta. j haye
i AGENT, IL 77..6SsoSH N' DELL
IL TINE ovykhkn ..sr.s
rs. ~. ssC YSsCs'ss; o a:syI MI. i M
kQRke --c-i, Central ave,
. AcREp-c.1, Central ave-, and
SOL S2Q. 600. Eay Radslitfs.
-. HUDSON REAL EeTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY
(cONTINUEDI

BURTON svnLE- OLD COLUM-
DIA RD.-Brick YancheP Wlge.
rms, 8 bedrms., tahle-spaeS KIT,
3 baths, fun bsmt. Wise. club
NsiIii-pisntsd iot. owner viii III Il.
McHENRY co. 77S-7Oss
CENTREVILLE, Vase our list
iaS ,! and es,c hssI EstasS Tor sale VI "
hghttul home on acres, open toI
AGENCY, CR. 3.2eea.
CULPEPER AREA : 1875 acre
us woods) gently rolling land
ateauls, barn, 6-rm. house, elec.
water, on State I'd. sal 900. S-rm
and bath bungalow On VA. shady
lawn quiet neighborh0od, $3.50
la. neglected land with 4 rm
house, cleo. and phone, good week
end retreat. 5000 cash. DOROTHY
&, MSSccoY . RSssaltor. Culpepsr. Va.
FURNISHED l-bedrm. house o.
90-Acre h Orse farm. Middleburg
Vac area In Piedmont F0xheunds
territory. Sll0 mo. rent. Call no
2.6lIS SWashlngtonl After 3.
HERND0N AREA-Country estate
prime investment. Large 3-bedrm
home, eleetFie kit. Many fruit
trees. Sh acres 2 miles from Roto
mac River, 20 mlns. 70 Wash. Rea
s0nably priced at So, 800.
THE NEIL va: CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
COUNTRY PROPERTY


BE SURE TO SEE AID
~kfTENTI0N HUNTERS" In Farm
- BEAUfmUb TREES
ExeeptionAlly desirable Tracts.
acres ~ more. nppryx, 70 mile
yeniSns 70 IA Plata SCounty Seat
Contractors available u build In
Iiaedialely q fair price, 81 900 PEI
"a Plata, Md. ''''
CLAkkE COUNTY vI.-FoT sale
estate - be cold "a acres sur.
Eplnded By eaks. quaint log and
: :ssssI' sSad HsSs ,o. '''OliAs' d
roR AALE-U nsres m hesrt o.
hent cegntry, uAsurpassed view d
blne hidge n ountaiHs. Tenanl
oysA stream and small barn
ron RENT Lovely house On shsn
round retreat. large Nv. rm. With
flrePl., modern ut, with stove and
fefriNeralofs > bedrms. and bath
eompletsly protected. 500 per mo
ron RENT-Ths perfect eountry
hene witk perfect appointments,
bodrne.s 4 Baths, q hfepl. for each
room. very AccAssable.
On 4. J. DOLE BROKEN. Boycs
" - Mra Cook, Boyce Yea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
TIDEwATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
River, . acres. new
williamsburg white brick ram
bier, custom built. 3 BEDROOMS
8 batl1s, large living rrn., ire
places, paneled family .rni. mod
ern kitchen, hot-water heat, Z.cal
garage. artestan well, lovely view
sandy beach, .3S miles D. @.
2-Drum Point. modern 2-oeorm'
home. stone iireplacs screcsn ,s
porch, patio; nct. sh ,d nsas v law
s sooS s. assssi sTs ES I imssdsss
poSSsession' Sis, 900.
S-st. Leonard Greek. 2 acres,
magnificently wooded, wide, deep
harboT, nice community. many
desirable features, 80 miles D c.
.@Large, charming, historical
pier In deep water harbor, swim.
ming pool, tennis court. long
waterfront. Can be purchased
with small OF large acreage.
Located at 81. Mary's City on
81. inieoes creek near st. Mary's
5M HTa,; estate .l2S acres, at
s sFaS:,'is firsPiisss. isfs. ppapsisd
Sss sSfiss rDs o Svs sssrs.a KEN
a esTls d L1ns biind. axe. slSstrip s
sturdy dock with i0 water, beau
tifuily Handicapped grounds, owner
has left country. anxious 70 sell.
3-Ches. Ranch Club. Asbedroom
home, eIeetrie Kitchen, central
water system, completely fur.
nished. corner lot, marina and
vsss.ttTeps pgIyileSss' 1890 $1,000;
prin'i Z, I ss sn.a.r Ma sS,l I 1s9 los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

BURKE yA.-wsSl Of SPRING
ZIG, JsHrad grade schools BACON, cL'
BUMDERS-N record lots Mont
Co. sewer and water available i'm
mediately. S3s.000 area,
100 lots p. q. Co, suitable Tor lnt0
grated develop. FLA and VA ap
proved, All utilities.
LAR0 ASSOC. 6Sl-7l3.
cHARLEs GO; MH M an I,,I ID;
MStTlSSsk. SAaEiG . s-l A4SsSSlIlSTEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
COMMERCIAL GROUND
lcoNTINUED)

ss en- d 4 SEb SiS p j Slt .s! W
5 ACREs on Little River Turn.
RTospsrtSs' A Vim SS Sc opposite aisnT Iss
proposed shop, center. interest
VEsTMENT REALTY Co. NC
Dt. 10000 ewes. sun. 24e-Tel6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

T Y 6. k.ssS w. ~ 'P I;,I sss;!
& I'd ne fss. i5SS 30. isse;ssESse.ns'' routes .
OAKVILLE-RTE. 235
10, ..r,.. sT;sJSo 1 4 ,,s q; =, Ma
H., s's 4, ssf NJ : Is .:S h
F on Eri' ssiEA1aa m. sS,u
OFF sol, ROUTE 227
IDENTITY slOping tract Of 4,e1
$50, cash $3.50. BAL. SIS ma
2-Partly open ground with soml
sa,7sO. is sssh $50. AS S1i. SIS fi nee
Dial 36i-WE' 1.SiSs Open Dali,
f I've. MSod AEE isnd, .cu.S nc;
acre lots. 6oo-it, road lTOntage
near community sWimmlna pool
TAYLOh Really CO.. WA. I-i7ii
fR. GE090Kg c0.-BgildIne slteI
ISS,S|;sv$S;S 81 acre. g Sl%;s " J;.;,
sECLUDED-z2l wooded acres With
t0-FTa. brick house n CoIesyllle.
MMfELfSns SSoS ',. sc. 7.s7ticeS
SILVER sPRN6-s completely fin.
Ished lots. tap fee paid, aprons In
$500 each. RSo. good subordina'
Lux MANoR-a lots ready 10 20,
az util, avail. " acre pIgs, =. 500
s sl+.syTyl Il sgeeyCdwlasss 4 \ Tc "a
JU, y.Ji60 I'M. S77ol