davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Saigon Regime
Seeks to Punish
Gin Diem Reqime

SAIGON. Wet Nam, Dec. II
(AP).-A government cleanup
committee announced today it
is seeking penalties-presum-
ably court misunderstanding
the private secretary Of Mrs.
Ngo Dinh Nhu and eight other
figures in the deposed Ngo
Dinh Diem regime.
The private secretary is Mrs.
Than Thi Khanh Trang.
Among former officials
named in the indictment was
the ex-chief of Wet Mans i'm
migration service, lie Gang
Dam.
Charges against the nine were
not specified, but the commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

purchase IS million tons from
the United States.
Despite difficulties over the
cost Of United States wheat,
there is optimism here that the
Soviet Union will yet agree to
buy American wheat.
There Is little expectation
here that significant trade can
be developed with the Soviet
Union. With its own vast re-
sources. the Kremlin depends
primarily on its own producers.
Its foreign trade is a small per-
centage of its gross national
product.
Because of this, admins
tration authorities do not see
trade offers as a lever to
achieve political settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Mrs. Khrushchev
Urges Women's
Ties Be Closer

NEW YORK. Dec. II CAP)
Mrs. Nina Khrushchev says
the women Of the United
States and the Soviet Union
should know more about each
other.
The wife Of the Soviet Pre-
mier appeared briefly in a
filmed documentary. The So
Wet Woman" televised last
night by the American Broad
casting Co.
so that We may understand
one another better We must
meet more often and discuss
the problems that are OF mu-
tual concern to us. and togeth-
er seek the best ways to
strengthen peace" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
COUNCIL HANDS
TONGUE TWISTER
TO CITY CLERK

RAYTOWN, Mo-. (AP).
An elocution tie a C Ter
wouldn't have had much
trouble with reading the
sanitation ordinance before
the Raytown Council last
night, but City Clerk Ray
Heavenhill did.
1t says:
"Shucked shellfish shall
be kept until used in the
container in which they
came from the shocking
plant"
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Local Dancers Adopt
Name Dine Be AIiiI'

For the past two years atroupe
of Navajo performers under the
direction of william Dean Yazzie
have been telling the story of
Navajoland U.S.A. in native and
historic song and dance routines
at various Indian pow-wows and
public functions throughout the
Southwest.
Until recently the group has
been known as the 'Window Rock
Navajo Dance Team" However.
in this age of cultural exchange the
group has chosen a more appro-
pirate name which is significant
and symbolic of the great and ever
lasting spiritual vitality of the
Navajo.
''Dine Be Aliil" bespeaks var
ious types of Tribal ceremonies
and dances. Of course, when these
ceremonies and dances are per-
formed by the group for the gen
eral public, the sacred parts of the
rituals are omitted, although GER
tain costumes and paraphenalias
are used.
Any casual observer seeing the
"Dine Be Aliil" perform is sure to
remark on the professional quality
of the performers and will agree
that each of these talented Navajos
deserve star billing in their own
right.
At the present time the ''Dine
Be Aliil Dance Club" has the fol-
lowing members: William Dean
Yazzie, Lucinda Yazzie, Ada Blue
house, Milton Bluehouse. Helen S.
Hudson. Thomas Singer. George
C. Brown. Tom Charley. Pearl P.
Garcia and Juan Arviso.
The group is always Interested
and on the lookout for any inter-
ested and talented Naval perform
ers desirous of joining the troupe.
Any Navajo interested inthe ''Dine
Be Aliil Dance Club" Box 1858.
Window Rock. Arizona call, but not
collect, phone #81-4585.
This troupe of Navajo perform
ers have never turned down an
engagement in the aid of any worthy
cause and are always true to the
tradition "the show must 60 on. "
Each performer has made numer-
GUS personal sacrifices perform
at many functions.
The troupe has received public
acclaim in all their performances
and in the. past year have appeared
at the Navajo Civic Center. Window
Rock, Arizona. as guest perform
ers for the Public Health National
Clinical Society Conference, phys
icians, dentists and families spon-
sored by the Navajo Tribe.
Always willing to participate ii
scholar ship fund raising pow-wow:
for students ''Dine Be Aliil' en-
tertained at the annual ''Dawa'
chindi" Indian ceremomals spon-
sored by the Dawa-chindi Ameri'
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

can Indian Club on the campus of
Arizona State University. Tempe.
Arizona, on April 27, 1868.
On May 4. 1868, the group
appeared and entertained on the
campus of Arizona State College
at Flagstaff. Arizona. sponsored
by the Inter-tribal Indian Club.
''DEE-KEE-VA" Indian Dance.
June 8, 1868. found the group in
Santa Fe, New Mexico, performing
at New Mexico Highland Univer-
sity's Drum Beat Club, the annual
'DAAHGO INDIAN DANCES"
The "Dine Be Aliil'' have even
invaded the glitter of Las Vegas.
Nevada, and performed on the
weekend events of April 5th and
9th, sponsored by the Moapu Muddy
River Indian, Branch of Latter
Day Saints Church. The main show
was staged in the rotunda of the
famous Convention Center. The
Navajo troupe made numerous
other appearances before the Nv.
cameras and the audiences at pool
side of the Thunderbird Hotel. And
in Bob Hope fashion travelled sixty
miles Northeast of Las Vegas to
entertain a small group of church
members unable to attend the main
show in Las Vegas.
Mentioned are only a few of the
''DINE BE ALnL" activities and
it is noted that all should be very
proud that such a club exists onthe
Navajo Reservation and that these
inspired and enthusiastic perform
ers through song and dance not only
keep alive the native culture but
extend it and in doing so create an
atmosphere of friendship among
all people that only a song or a
dance may do.
The future of the "Dine Be
Aliil" Navajo performers appears
to be bright.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

The LoomiS award came on a
low bid of 1891 ,235. Four other
bids we're received, ranging to
high of $495. .558.
The new road will serve the
communities of Teec Nos Pos,
Declabito and the surrounding
area.
The project is part of long
range highway construction pro-
gram under the Ander son -Udall
bill which will provide a through
east and west road from u. S.
Highway 666 in New Mexico to
Highway 80 in Arizona.
The project is a part of the
bridge and road program of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs area Of
firo ar GaIlIIn
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Teec Nos Pos
Rood Awarded

Loomis Construction Co., lnc.'
Santa Fe, has been awarded a
contract by the Department of the
Interior for construction OF 11.o
miles of road from Shiprock' west
TO the Arizona-New Mexico state
line on the Navajo Indian reserva-
eInu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Negro Is Elected
To City Position
In Lexington, Ky.

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 9
(AP).-Harry N. Sykes. q fer
mer professional basketball
player. overcame the odds and
became the first Negro ever
elected to Lexington's City
Commission.
Mr.. Sykes victory resulted
from q campaign he said was
designed to equalize the odds
against q Negro being elected
to public office In the South.
1t called for Negroes to vote
only for Mr.. Sykes. There were
eight candidates for four COM
mission seats.
In one predominantly Negro
precinct. Mr.. Sykes polled AS
votes while his nearest COM
petitor got 81.
Mr.. Sykes ran as an inde-
pendent candidate. Two other
independents were defeated as
three incumbents went into
office with Mr.. Sykes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

per cent Of Kentucky's popula-
ton.
What Gov. Combs had feared
privately apparently came to
paSs-a massive. silent anti
migration vote that eluded the
poll-takers.
Mr.. Breathitt quietly defended
Gov. Combs economic and edu-
cational policies and accused
Mr.. Num- of fostering racial
disharmony. Mr.. Num- got his
teeth into the executive order
issue and never let 60. He also
kept the Democrats off balance
by a slashing campaign on nu-
merous issues-the Kennedys,
an alleged mess in Frankfort"
and denunciation Of the Su-
preme Courts ruling against
prayer in public schools.
Kentucky last chose a Repub-
lcan Governor during World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Democrat in Kentucky
Wins by Slim Margin

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 6
(AP). - Democrat Edward T.
Breathitt. IT,. emerged today
with q narrow victory as Gov
ernor over Republican Louie B.
Mum. who had repeatedly
denounced the Kennedys and q
State integration order.
Mr.. Breathitt, the choice Of
retiring Gov. Bert Combs. pre-
dicted his final margin would
be at least $1,000 in a record
I turnout exceeding $4,000.
Mr.. Num- produced the
strongest @. o. p. gubernatorial
effort in 20 years. Some Re-
publicans held slight hope he
might pick up enough votes
from the 40 uncounted pre-
cincts to overcome Mr.. Breath
tits majority.
With 1858 Of 2,9s2 precincts
reporting, Mr.. Breathitt had
43S,273 votes and Mr.. Num-
had 423,03s. The remaining
precincts. mostly Republican,
were to be tailed today.
In 1859, Mr.. Combs crushed
Republican John Robson by
about $50 900 votes in the con-
test for Governor. The tally
was 5l6,545 to 336.456.
Mr.. Num-, 80, q former coun-
ty judge from Glasgow. con-
ceded a few hours after the
polls closed when he was 30
900 votes behind. Then came g
dramatic late turn which
brought him ever closer to Mr..
Breathitt.
Mr.. Num- issued another
statement saying he had re-
eeived reports Of widespread
voting irregularities and de-
claring the race was not over.
after all. Mr.. Breathitt coun-
tered with a midnight state
ment that there is no doubt
I've been elected"
The Republican dominated
Louisville area. with one-fourth
the States votes, was regarded
as Mr.. Nunn's vital sector. The
@. o. p. hoped for q 10000
vote cushion. but led by less
than 5000 with returns almost
complete. 1t was the deciding
factor.
Mr.. Breathitt, 80. is a former
legislator and former State Of
fetal. Gov. Combs plucked
him out Of obscurity two years
ago and groomed him against
former Gov. A. B. Happy
Chandler, seeking a third term
last May. He beat Mr.. Chandler
By some $4,000 votes in the
primary and was expected to
sail through the general cleo
ton.
Then, for the first time since
the Civil War. q racial con-
troversy crept into the Gov
ernor's race.
Gov. Combs issued an execu-
tive order on June rs which
called for migration Of public
accommodations in Kentucky.
1t now is begged down IN court
and has not been enforced.
Mr.. Num- hammered at the
order as dictatorial and de-
signed to get the votes Of Ne
groes, who comprise about Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
GOOD LOOKS ARE BUILT INTO YOUR
FLORSHEIMS AT NO EXTRA COST!

Premium colfskn is towIessH finished into shoes with
distinction yet you pay more because with Florshems
you get twice the of ordinary Shoes From the first
moment you step into Forshems count on solid comfort
you never have "breok in" FIoshems. Select from
$50 styles Hohns. Left: Black Perfecto Brown
Dolce calf uppers, moe toe oxford, 1895
Right Black or Pefeeto Brown Dolce Golf vppers plain
toe oxford, 1895
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
Editooriial il
 InlprobabIe Move

Ii is deporabIe that there is talk going around in inc State that there would be little conc if inc Indians in the Rampant were to be moved to Mnto area so They live directly off inc and in inc event Rampant Dam is authorized. ' Ii can be presumed that such an idea had been banded about by inc dam proponents, otherwise one of them would not have mentioned in his talk during pro- moonaI trip to inc Gulf of Alaska This bourne out by Joy Morgan of inc Copper River Current in her co- Umn, Copper Nuggets" who wrote
 '1 also wonder about the feelings of the people living in inc 22 villages, numbering OOO persons, who will be moved to other Iocaons According 10 Fair banks of member, these villagers pose no problem, they live off inc land anyway, and what difference what land is used for settlement?
 We have number of homeseaders in own area. Would they mind being moved by the powers that be in Washington? rather think they wouId!"
 These ideas, if they exist, cold and totally imper- sona| They devoid of human feelings If inc Indians to be moved in inc mentioned, the probable consequences they would suffer frightening. Such of relocating them suggests they would be moved around like pawns, completely at inc will of those who would build inc dam at any cost.
 Such ideas suggest of medievaism and in 1868 at that realistic practical human approach should be made toward inc Indians who might have to be uprooted by Rampant Dam if and when it is approved. @'.-
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
Editorial
 .- Great Friend

The death of Oliver La Farge, Pulitzer prize winning author of Laughing Boy" for which he won the coveted prze and President of inc Association American Indian Affairs, Inc great friend of Indians in the lower 48 put forth in their behalf of inesmable value. He spoke out ocefu against inc nustces done 10 them and he despaired for them on those niUstces
 When he became interested in the land problems of the natives of Alaska he voiced his opinions with fervor and with all inc intent of who cared for those he sought to heIp
 He once said, We can have all over again in Alaska what happened in inc Northwest Territory in inc South, in fact in every part of inc old 48 states wherever inc natives of the land stood Unaded against inc furious land hunger of the white man." {
 Yes, Oliver La Farge was New Yorker and he was branded outsider" by many fellow American citizens in Alaska because he cared enough expand his energies on behalf of the native peoples of Alaska His knowledge of native problems was complete and more vast than inc majority of Alaska non-native residents who dared to say We have the natives in backyard and we're inc ones who should handle their problems" Some of these people who have uttered such statements are the who created inc problems of inc natives. Oliver La Farge had intimate knowledge of inc native situation in Alaska He made his business to know all there to know about and in doing his Utterances carried authenticity and weight necessary to bring out the problems in their true magnitude
 not easy 10 lose man like Oliver La Farge whose dedicated efforts for beement of inc natives have coUnt ed SO much. It always comfort for US to know of his presence natives fried to work to solve prob Iems. We did not feel "unaded" His stature widely known citizen did much to make problems known to inc general public
 Although we will sorey miss his great contribution to cause it will inspire US 10 work unceasingy and it will give strength to those who will carry his work in behalf of inc natives of Alaska we'll inc Indians all over inc United States
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
POEM
 Village of Tigara

By Howard Weyahok What meanest thou, O Tigara, To me, thy native son? Conceived was I upon thy tundra soil. suckled the milk of my mothers breast; l nourished upon the meat My hunter father brought. An, Tigara! Whate'er the world did know of thee Or do not know of thee, thou art mine My village, my home, my refuge.
Tundra times., 1963-08-19
TUNDRA TIM ES
NORTH STAR
 AWARD

Did acclaim due Claire Okpeaha skirt around him? Okpeaha was the hunter who had camped 13 miles southwest of Barrow at the time Will Rogers and Wiley Post met their death in a tragic plane crash. He had raced those 13 miles to Barrow, first by kayak which he was forced to beach because of floating ice, and then ran on, most of the time on soft gravel, to re- port the crash that killed the two famous men. This dramatic dash took place 28 years ago on August 15, 1885.
 While having quiet meal in tent with his family, Okpeaha heard the roar of a plane engine. The weather was bad. It was rain ing hard and a stiff east wind was blowing. T wonder whose plane this could be, flying in this kind of weather" Okpeaha said to his wife.
 Obviously having seen Okpeaha's camp, the pilot circled and then landed the float plane on a lagoon by the camp. After bleaching the craft, two men got out. One of them had patch on one eye. They ask ed Okpeaha, who had walked to the plane, where and how far Bar row was. Okpeaha pointed north east and told them the distance as best he could.
 The weather being bad, Okpeaha invited the men to his tent to have some tea but they refused, saying they wanted to get to Barrow as soon as they could. The men thank ed Okpeaha, boarded the plane, started the engine, taXied and took off. While still flying low, the plane started to turn and then suddenly nose-dived, hit the ground and somersaulted, landing upside down in creek nearby.
 Okpeaha ran to the wrecked plane and called repeatedly but there was no answer. He ran back to his camp and told his wife that he must go to Barrow and report the crash. He got into his kayak and headed for Barrow but floating ice became so thick he had to beach his kayak and started to run. .-4, ?
 When he reached Barrow, the first thing he did was notify the late Charles D.. Brewer, commissioner at the time. Brewer got all the in- formation together from Okpeaha, and this was taken to an Alaska Communications System radio op- orator who flashed the news to the world. The operator became a hero overnight and later toured the states as the man who notified the world of the death of Will Rogers and Wiley Post. Claire Okpeaha, who expended great effort to report the tragedy, was forgotten.
 Now an old man, Claire Okpeaha lives at Barrow; the man who of- fered his hospitality to the ill., fated men a very few minutes be- fore the tragedy - the last person in the world to speak with Will Rogers and Wiley Post.
 And so to Claire Okpeaha, the nan the world forgot, whose heroic lash of 13 miles to Barrow, noti- lied the world of the tragic crash of Rogers and Post, goes the Tundra Times twenty-second North Star Award with our belated wishes of Jodspeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

DOU IHE1ItN MD. hEHITI Gu,
DIAL 30l-934-0432
Md. Always Open
CHESAP FAX E, EASTERN VA,
SHORE, across from mouth Of POtO.
mac River, 30 mi. north of Cape
Charles, $33 per mo. 1855 down, total
$500, $500 DISCOUNT FOR CASH),
buys you 2 acres waterfront, HARD.
SURFACE RID. TO ENTRANCE con.
meets with U. S. Hwy. 10 at Keller,
Eastern Shore, Va. Call OWNER,
MR.. G E o r G E alexandria, XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

HOWARD COUNTY. conv. to Acc
Approx. 8 acres. w1ovely brick
ramb.. 22-ft. liv. rm. wfirepl., sep
din. rm., 3 bedrms.. Ia baths
gar. S26.500. Call Mrs. GLAND
WA. 4-4032. SLIGO REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
FARMS

WANTED OPERATING DAIRY, par
l0r:type pref. by exper. dairyInan
with limited resources or on a lease
buy basis, Interested parties call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
KAY REALTY co.
A. $4,000 3Ol-SW. S-1b1,
Saint Mary's
County, Maryland


Pleasant Living"
A highly improved 352-
acre farm estate on estu-
airy Of Saint Mary'S River.
A commanding, magnifi-
cent view along the one
and one-half miles Of deep
water front. A more per-
feet location would be diff
ficult to find from many
StandpointS.
The manor house is Co
lonial-type Williamsburg,
air conditioned; guest
house air conditioned;
docks, barns, stables and
other buildings.
The residence grounds are
extensively and beauti-
fully Handicapped with q
variety Of Towering
shrubs, box bushes and
other evergreens.
The farmland is in excel
lent condition; two arte-
sian wells. There is good
water for all pastures, in
Guiding stocked fish ponds.
also a perfect air strip for
landing your own plane.
On account of the numer-
Gus knobs on the deep
water and protected har-
Dor, this land lends itself
for a perfect development
either IN small or large
sites. With the proposed
dual highway from Balti-
more and W ashingt
through Saint Mary's
County, this land will dou-
BILE in value within the
next five years-$225, 900.
Have other waterfront prop
critics of smaller average
from $4,000 to $132, 500.
j. E. Capps, Ritz.
Lexington Park, Md.
Franklin 3-2260
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
tcoNTlNUED)
A. A. COUNTY

CHESAPEAKE BAY AREA
Brick home on the waterfront
Consists Of lily. rm., din. rm.'
kitchen. 2 bedrms.,. bath, base
board heat. and is situated on an
S0x200 #. lott S16.750.
FOLLOW THE FUN
Own q cottage about v block from
waterfront and pierl Lily; rm. with
bedrooms. bath SR scr. i porch ' $4,000.
CAST
Your eyes on the ga acres that 30
with this 2-bedroom home. Mv.
rm.. din. rm.. kitchen, bath. and
oil heat. Garage and workshop.
On inlet off Of Bay. $4,000.
BAY ANGLERS
This is for you'll Bayfront home
with 2 inclosed porches, iiy. rm.
with fireplace. dining area, kitch-
en-. 3 bedrms., bath, oil heatl
DRIFT
to see this home on lot
lO0x10O IT.. Liy. rm.. din rm.,
kitchen. inclosed breezeway. 3 bed:
rms. z baths. oil heat. Earagel
HEY, SPORT!
This is q catchI Waterfront home
with 2S-ft. liv. rm.. beamed CELL
ing and raised-hearth fireplace,
Kitchen, bath, inclosed porch, oil
heat. and bedroomsl Handicapped
lot. Pier. $4,000.
TIDE
Waits for no mani See this home
now on "a acre with water view,
liv, rm., fireplace. din. rn1., kitch-
en-. bath. 4 bedrms., oil heat,
hardwood floors. wall-to-wall car;
Ss5. 900 Incl. boat
HOME AND INCOME
Small marina, zoned heavy COM
mercial, 2 piers, gas pump. 4-bed-
room home. Act nowl S26.5O0.
HOMES, FARMS, ACREAGE, LOTS
COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
CATOCTIN MTS.

CATOCTIN MTS.
150-acre dude ranch site. barn for
25 horses. S-rm. main house, fire.
places, 4 bedrms., bath, cleo, 80
acres leveled to gently rolling turf.
bal. rolling timberland, ideal for
bride trail, abundance Of deer and
upland game. Large lake, trout
fishing, joining mountain estates
and showplaces of wealthy sub
urbanites. $4,000. Terms "
cash.
32-A. MINK RANCH. 33x66 ware
house, with 5-rm. apt. on End fir,
s s6o66 frees road eTce1 fron TTS9t StF fdea
sportsman's lodge. S17,500. Terms.
$1,000 cash.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

CHARLES H. JAMESON
$40 A. s-rm. center hall. white
clapboard house, liv. rm., firepl,
din. rm., mod. kit, powder-rm.,
bedrms., full attic, full bsmt,.. oil
heat, large front and side porcheS;
Well-kept shrubbery, cattle and
hay barns, misc. bldgS., high gent
ly rolling plateau, beaut. view.
fronting Rt. IS. 2 other roads
for 1.47 miles plus 1,27S r.
frontage Monaeacy River II mi
DC, $500 per x. Terms V cash,
2l0 A. POOLESVILLE-Ciyil War
Fort location and stock farm on
river road, 7-rm. main house,
bath, Arm. tenant house, cattle
barn, miscel. bldgs., high rolling
land overlooking Potomac River
at White Ferry, taxes $3.50, price
1875 per A., terms.
1872 A.-Urbana Interchange, lower
edge Of Frederick Co., S-rm., CEN
ter-hall frame house, semi-mod
kit, bath and central heating,
we'll shaded by large trees. Tract
leased $3.50 mo. High SCENIC pla-
teau overlooking Sugar Loaf Mt,
muCQ OF fIeQeTlCk anu MOllt' W.
mile frontage arterial route ano
local macadam I'd. Close proximity
to Urbana'S newest subdivn. a
sound investment, 10 min. Acc
Germantown and Bureau Of Stand.
ards. Gaithersburg. $3.50 per a.
terms.
300 A.-S-rm. center-hall manor
house, ga baths, 4 firepls., ar
tistically remodeled and renovated
olympic size swimming pool, for
NAL garden bordered by English
boxwoods, new horse barn, 1O-rm
pre-Civil War center-hall man.
,ager's residence; Ia baths. oil
h.w.h.. Arm. frame tenant house
and bath, 60-cow dairy barn
maternity barn, silos, 5 othel
excel. bldgs., fertile soil, unsur'
passable view. mile frontage OF
arterial road and local hard road
Semi. frontage Monacacy River
AS mi. D. c. $500 per q. Terms
20 A.-S-rm. frame house, cleo.
phone, bath, 2 lge. barns, gently
rolling land. mr.. Clarksburg Inter
change Of Rte. 70-S, 8 mi. NV
of Gaithersburg, on hard-surfac'
RI, S37,500, terms, " cash.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
FARMS
(coNrINuED)
CHARLES H. JAMESON

ARE YOU INTERESTED in buying a
good 20-acre farm, hr. south Of d.
d, for less than 81 per day? JE.