davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Page 8 - The Frontiersman Thursday. July l8. 1863

Restoration of the Wayside Inn in Massachusetts was one of Henry Ford's favorite pro- jects. When he sought to buy its famous old sign, the owner would deal only with MT Ford personally. So MT. Ford went to Boston and bought the sign from the gratified owner-for one cent.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18
Magazine Predicts A|aska's Marine Highway No. Tourist Attraction

After describing the trips route, rates and other pertin- ent data, Griffin offered his readers several predictions, in- cluding his forecast that the marine highway system twill become the number one tour ist attraction in the world"
 Other Griffin predictions:
 That within five years new ferries will be added to the ex- isting line"
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

Organizations who want space should apply by Aug. Is to the Alaska State Fair office, Box 1731, in Palmer.
 Exhibits may be set up from l pm. to g pm. Thursday, Aug. 29, and judging will begin promptly at g am. on Friday, Aug. 30.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

Happiness is acquired, not by what the world gives, but by what it cannot take away.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-18

State bird of Montana is the Western Meadowlark.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24


game referring to his home round
ed first base it still there like
carry into foul territory hit but IN take
Roseboro just proud though puouts This in
uded KOux keous popups he SHARED
one-handed over by the Dodgers dugout
Campanela after the round
mans accident and Mickey Cochane puut
for catChers World competition Camps
years Yankees
which stood a
Roseboro dIoodng Dodgers
1857 when he into 5
from Brooklyn to Los Angeles Campy crippled
Roseboo had been regular
helped train Roseboro.
ROseboro Dodgers hoped he
would be from the moment Campaneas sddded
distinction
being baseball,
Sports Murray 9O-pound
they dainty comfortably
without bending
a
course thing initiated against
promise leagues
Montreal the International League 1856 distance
ghteld first the LA Coliseum and Dodger Stadium He
his off Ford
leftand pitcher
paw sWtnger batted .239 this year.
the md195Os and John himself went to
many small boy he growing
up Ashland, Ohio policeman
Dodgers quite happy decreed otherwise
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
AFRICANS BEAR BARE
BuSTS, BUT SEEK TO
BuST BARE KNEES

Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia
(AlIP) - African politicians here
have launched a drive to force
young girls to lower their knee
length skirts.
Young nationahsts have been
warning girls, especially school
girls, that their short skirts are
immoral and distract the attention
of males from other important
matters. They have even visited
the head masters of several
schools to enlist their cooperation
n the drive.
In some instances, the opponents
Of short skirts have armed them
selves with sticks which they use
TO tap the legs Of girls whose hem
lines reveal the knees. Ironically,
they have totally ignored the bare
bosoms that are traditional among
women living in the rural areas
Apparently, they find bare knees
more distracting than unveiled
buSts.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
@46Sz Pi
|nENL
TWIN CITIES LADIES
October Is

The sunny warm weather
brought out the Small fry" in
gocdly numbers, Tuesday to see
the '1adies" bowl. The smallest of
these was Gregory Schuck proud
ly carried in the arms of his dad
"Kippy". Jimmy (who brought his
mother and uncle Ronnie" over
earier) was bursting with pride
over my little brother.
Kenneth and Karen Garcia were
interested as usual, in "auntie
Guam" making a strike. Kathy
Chapman, visiting her aunt was
the farthest away galleryite: Lynn
and Ralph Jr. Graham with grand
mother Mamie Jackson made their
first visit Of the season. JoAnn
johnson was with her mother Jes-
sic, Joe Norris, Jr., kept a watch
full eye on his mother, Cassie CIV
ing her pointers" on her bowling,
"Bea Walton encountered disap-
podntment, her team lost the ser
les. Mary Russell and son Theo-
dore visited for a while, Rita and
Peggy Middlecoff, Rchard Crum
and Preston Joyner completed the
list of 'galleryites".
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

series to aid pitching ace Sandy
Koufax in his record-brealIing eff
fort Che struck out 10 Yanlzs) in
the first game, called good
games for their respective teams
The pitchers gave 'em credit for
that.
The Dodgers, of course, have
had all-NegrO batteries hack in
their Brooklyn days when Don
NewcOmbe and Joe Black were
hurting for them, and the great
Hall of Famer, Jackie Robinson,
rOamed the InfieId.
The fans themselves reacted to
series play in typical American
fashion. They cheered those who
performed heroically, and booed
others who failed consistently. The
''Rail Birds" rode Yank center
fielder Mickey Mantle after his
frequent strickouts, and Lopez af-
ter he grounded out weakly to end
the series, although Hector was
cheered on other occasions. On the
playing field, a spirit of comra-
derfe prevailed among the players.
After the final out of the series,
Roseboro and Koufax embraced on
the field, and Wills and Dick
Tracewsh repeated the brother,
act in the Victors' dressing room
for the benefit of a nationwide
television audience. Such friendly
displays were typical of the type
of teamwork that brought both
teams on the series scene.
Baseball has indeed come a
long way since its lillywhite, pre-
Robinson days. And along the
way it has aided American race
relatiOns-nay, international re-
latiOnS - considerably.
There were those particularly
raCists) who once argued, as
others are even now foohshly con-
tending, that the inclusion of Ne
groes in baseball and other major
American endeavors, would lower
quality and performance and re-
suit in the loss of public support,
Baseball certainly gave the big
lie to this phony argument, and
the recent World Series put the
frosting on the cake of democratic
attainment on the playing field.
Who can deny that Willie Mays
and Jackie Robinson 1.-TWO Of the
greatest stars the game has ever
produced) and other super-stars
like Hank Aaron, Ernie Banks
Frank Robinson and Vada Pinson
J to name just a few, have added
both quality and lustre to the
grand old American pastime.
1t will be the same in other
areas of life once old man Jim
Crow is given his walking papers
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
Living With Sports:
Living With Sports:
World Series Most
Democratic In History
Of Organized Baseball
By Charles ]. Livingston

Chicago CAMP - The 1853
World Series, in which the talent
laden Los Angeles Dodgers swept
to victory in four straight games
over the once naughty New York
Yankees, was by far the most dem
ocratic autumn classic in base
balls history. More than that, it
showed the nation a fine lesson in
positive race relations.
And since the series was the
most democratic, it is also signif-
icant that it produced the richest
player pool ever. 1t proved that
the 247,279 paying fans who at
tended the four games supported
the series without reservations
and, technically, approved Of its
technical as well as democratic as
poets. Baseball has grown up, dem
ocratically.
Players on the champion Dodger
and Yankee teams will fish out
total of $1,O17, ,546.43, from the
player pool, with an estimated
$1,000 going to each Dodger and
$4,000 to each Yank. This repre-
sented 70 per cent of the player
pool. The remaining 80 per cent
went to the second, third and
fourth-place finishers in each
league - the National and the
American. The total game receipts
for the four-game series totaled a
record $1,995, 1900, assuring the
first milhon-dollar players pool for
the most integrated series.
More tan players performed
on a regular bassi in the 1868
series than any previous classic.
1t also cast more tan players in
starring roles for both the win
ming and losing clubs.
The hero's halo was hung over
the heads of the Dodgers jack-of-
all-trades, Junior Gillian; the fleet
Davis boys, Tommie and Willie;
the games greatest base thief,
Maury Wills; the Yanks Elston
Howard and the Dodgers Johnnie
Roseboro, two of the finest re-
ceivers in the game today; Hector
Lopez, the versatile Yank, and Al
Downing, a 22-year-old leftie pit
cher who made it big with the
Bombers (?) in his first full rook-
lie season.
At all times during the series
Negro players constituted vir-
tualIy one half of the regular
playing personnel of both clubs,
and the fans didn't mind 1t a bit.
When Downing was hurting for
the Yanks, for instance, eight
tan players (ROsebOrO, Gillian,
TOmmie and Willie Davis, How
ard, Lopez, WilIs-and Al) were
in the two lineups. There were
seven on other occasions. And
that's not all.
The series also produced the
first all-Negro battery in Howard
and Downing, who pitched out
standingly, despite his lose in five
innings in the second game to
Johnny Podres and the Dodgers
Howard's dexterity behind the
plate was perhaps best indicated
by the fact that he handled his
catcher's mitts like a first base
mans gloves, shagging high pit
chers and scooping others out Of
the dirt. Howard and Roseboro,
who also had the distinction of hit
ting one Of the few homers of the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
Oxford Midgefs
Win Division
Football Title
By Earl MCGEE


The Oxford Midget football team
defeated Sylvans % to 6 to give
them the undiSputed division
in the Municipal
league. -Four teams, including Ok
ford, win begin playoffs for the
City Municipal title. Coach Johnny
Cotton, athletic director at Oxford,
and his crew have done a splendid
job not only with football but with
all Of the teams at Oxford. A talk
with him, playground director Bill
Peterson, and Oxford Booster Club
president Johnny Pettford dis
closed that the playground Is quite
low on operational funds. It is
this writer's view that contribu-
ttons from the readers incidental
ly, many Of them parents of the
children who enjoy Oxford) would
be greatly appreciated. The midget
team has only had 13 points scored
them in 2 years!!!
Quite a record, eh?? It would
seem appropriate that they re-
ceive some sort Of reward for a
Job well done. Note: John Petit
ford, president Of the Oxford Boos-
ter Club, states that any moneys
would have to be shar-
ed with all athletic teams-not
just the football team. I agree.
any contributions may
be sent to Mr.. Pettford or Mr..
Ransom O'Neal at the Oxford
Playground. Make checks payable
to Oxford Booster Club.
If we don't support our own
then how can we expect
others to.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
SPORTS
BY BILL BROWER

World Series delightful time probably
exhibition before the audience sports
trgng thing about the World Series that you who'll
up a brief niche Of stardOm.
Yankee Stadium, Sandy
ame high the nereague Angeles Dodgers
lefthander had
I'D like Roseboro the picture hadn't
the second) might
there pitching"
Johnny Roseboro Koufaxs battery
audits gtteng game
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

Gomez, 537.
Individual High Single Game,
Women: Mary Russell, 214; Lou
Thomas, 1874 and CaIhe Fowler,
179.
High Series, Women: Mary Rus
sell, 500; Lou Thomas, 400 and
Altha Young, 1872.
"B" League
High Single Game, Men: Bob
Robinson, POL; Don Fisk 191 and
Cliff Johns, 1919.
Individual High Series: Bob
Robinson, $40; Don Fisk, 495 and
Amos Knight, 474.
High Individual Single Came
Daisy Lee, 21O; Doris Butler, 1856,
Daisy Young and Anna Byrd, 17S,
High Individual Series: Anna
Byrd, sos; Daisy Lee, 5o7 and
Doris Butler, 1876.
TEAM STANDINGS
"a" League
1. No. 7
2. No. 8
3. Nacirema
4. No.
5. No.
6. B & B Trucking
7. Jones Realty
8. No. 2
"B" League
1. No. 2
2. No. 8
8. No. 5
4. No. 4
5. No. 7
6. No. 3
7. No.
8. No. 6
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
TWIN CITIES LADIES
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Grove
Finance and Brooks Funeral Home,
1888; Jimmy's DIX, TIT and Coleman
Loan, IT'S.
Team High Series: Jimmy's DIX,
2285; Brooks Funeral Home, 2265
and Ted Bies, 2229.
Individual High Single Game:
Jean Brooks, 172; Georgia Canton,
169 and Sandra Finney, 1853.
Individual High Series: Callie
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

But, the pitcher suggested his bat had important
role.
In the second, with teammates Bill Skowron and
Dick Tracewsld on the bases after LA had scored
one run, ROseboro lofted high toward the right
field stands. 1t looked for a moment that it might
curve foul. But 1t stayed inside the line and just
like that the Dodgers had the jump Whitley Ford
and the Yankees to o. One more run in the third
inning was just 50 much frosting on the cake.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
ShrinkS RemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
Stops ItCh-ReIieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
. new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
tion (shrinkage), took place. Most
amazing of all = results were SO thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-DyneS)-dis-
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppositoTy or ointment form
called Preparation no. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
Does Change-Of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
In doctors tests, special medicine relieved
those hot flashes, weakness, nervousness for
afIeE then they could enjoy happier mddaaaaI

Does change of life leave you 90
weak, irritable you feel older than
you really are7 Sufocated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, 20 you
can't be the affectionate wife Of old2
Don't despairl LYDIA PNKHAAT's
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
Sal distress and tension both e.
n doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
ShotSI Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

sided. That awful nervousness was
calmed. Then most women found
they could 60 smiling through"
the trying years Of change-of-life-
without that dreadful miseryI
II change-of-life Is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA z. PnJKHAM's VBoErABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
TWIN cITY
PinPATTER.
BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwaY S-SSz3

HHloW0y S-SSIS
Fowler, 1852; Georgia Canton, 456
and Jean Brooks and Frances Finn,
451.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
TEAM STANDINGS
October Is
Points
w L
us. Upholsterng % 6
Sun-Observer 21 7
Lexington KWIK Shop 20 8
Johns Standard Service 13 IS
G and L Lawn Service II IT
Crea Brothers Liquors 9 10
Attucks Brooks 8 10
Service Loan z 21
Team High Single Game: c and
L Lawn Service, 965; Sun-Observ-
er, 91S and Lexington KWIK Shop,
912.
Team High Series: Observer
2725; G and L Lawn Service, 2667
and Lexington KWIK Shop, 1865.
Individual High Single Game:
Melvin Stone, 232 and Jack Hyatt,
226.
Individual High Series: Melvin
Stone, $50; Jack Hyatt, 563 and
Clifton Burns, 548.
STARLTTE LEAGUE
October 10
Ball" fever struck the Star
liters Saturday night and, for the
onDOokers who did not know about
it we are sure they wondered what
had happened to the hair do" Of
the female bowlers, blame it on
the BALI.
Making a first visit were the
Vince Shepherd family, minus one,
Vince III, Nita, Brian and David.
Dolly Alsup, AL Mum, were on the
scene TO lend their moral support
as were Mable and Raymond Wal
lace grandparents of the Shepherd
boys and girl. Howard Barrett
came in near the close of activities
to bowl with the Jackpot" boys.
STARILTE LEAGUE
"a" League
High Single Game, Men: Elmer
Chldress, 232; Ron Lewis, 226 and
Bill Cornehous, 219.
High Series, Men: Ron Lewis,
sol; Ron Judy, SIT and Dan
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
cally-proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markably comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24

aER RsUa TRDi When simple -dsacsncy
anemia take Tablsts Rich ron they ssnRhsn
blood within dayi Thus help rstoEO vitality
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-24
$ehen!sy !!.!!?! 18th. LIT. 0, your sa..,

and ScheneY something special SchenY
drinks Makes them taste smoother with the finer qualify
straight WhkYs meowed full before blending with grain neutral spirits
When you entertain Serve Sociabs Scheny and put life your R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I inclose q clipping
from one Of our leading news
papers. Note this sentence:
Mrs. B is q natural for
anything TO do with a VIII
liamsburg theme in that col
Letting antiques is q great in
terest Of both she and her
husband" 1t was particularly
surprising to find such q SEN
tence. since there are seldom
any error Of this kind in this
fine newspaper. Mrs. Marie
Nixon. Chevy Chase, Md.
Answer: We all slip occa-
sionally. Even" as the adage
has it, Homer mods" In this
case the writer lost track Of
her syntax. forgetting that the
objective case Is needed after
the proposition "of." The cor
rect form Of course. is "a great
interest Of both her and her
husband"
Question: I checked several
grammar books for rules Of
proper usage Of pronouns and
found examples hard to find.
Perhaps our grammar books
could use O simpler form Of in
dexing. As 1t is now, you can't
find the rule unless you know
the grammatical term which
applies. But those who really
need the help rarely know the
terms.-Mrs. M. N.
Answer: The most useful
guide to grammar that / know
is Writers Guide and Index
10 English" by Porter Perrin
published by Scott. Foreman) &.
Its usefulness is largely due
TO It's splendid organization.
It Is. as the title indicates,
truly an index TO English.
Should you want TO find out
about pronouns and their uses.
for example. you simply 90 TO
the entry "pronoun" and there
you win find q clear. straight
forward explanation OF the
various kinds. with lists Of ex-
amples and cross-references TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
Ken Bold

grammar and usage brilliantly
organized so that you can find
the answers to your questions
in minutes. I think Writer'S
Guide belongs along with
Fowler's Modern English Usage
and a good dictionary-on the
desk or work table Of everyone
who works with language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
BY Leonard StoFr

other entries where specific
problems are discussed in de-
tail.
The late Prof. Perrin taught
for many years at the Univer-
sity Of Washington and he
learned well the rules he
taught. The book is q model Of
commonsensical discussion Of
Evening star., 1963-05-26
ACRFAGF TRACT

ACREAGE TRACT
Outstanding subdivision opportu-
nifty In and adjoining La Plata.
Excellent residential neighborhood,
convenient TO churches, schools,
y mile from hwy. sol. Approx.
100 acres suitable exceptionally
high-grade subdivision. $4,000.
Liberal terms 10 approved buyer.
LEONARD SNIDER. 3Ol-WE. 4
1911, LA PLATA. ND.
ADERHO REALTY co. -
Is progressive dedicated REAL
ESTATE FIRM in Charles Co., Nd.
10 mi. from Sc. Wash. on Nd.
Rte, 2lO lIndianhead hwy). We
work as hard for BUYER as SELL
er. call or visit US, we have enough
to offer you for most any need,
es3-2i63 List With Us 743-2abi
AsHTONl -o5-yrs-old home. barn
and out bldgs. on 22 acres with
stream, trees, 700 : ~, frontagel
ss.ts g road road asking s47'SOo' Call
Greater Te; s'Sfi Maryland PROP. JU. a-l24O
BEAUTIFUL SMALL TOWN HOME,
pleasant living in older home,
garden spot, plenty OF land, y hr.
drive D. c. or Alex. Va. Priced
'" COUNTY SERVICES
Evening star., 1963-05-26

PooLEsviiIk. ND.
WI. b-p223 or a0i-Dt p.32g2
Evening star., 1963-05-26
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ELLICOTT NV, east Of Conn,
next TO 2906 Ellieott At. NV
Sll,950, terms. Brokers invited
RE. 7-2160 cALCARA. OIL. 2-l9S7
ENTRANCE NAV. RES, : 40 a.
wooded on State road, less than
$500 per acre, nT, Indian Head,
Md. $4,000 dn.. liberal terms.
COUNTY SERVICES
301-M1. 5-5272 Bu, 3-2151
FAIRFAX AREA, Route 123-Ap-
prox, 10 acres, pond, log house
ia, 2-5344.
FAIRFAX SUBDIVISION : Ia-acre
corner lot. Call 273-b4l4 week
days after 8, weekendS anytime
Evening star., 1963-05-26
FLORIDA PROPERTY

Coral Gables, Fla,
3 bedrm., 2 bath, Gear. central
air and heat, built IN 1853. walk
N U. Of Miami. Equity for any
thing d G.. area
WALTER NJ FREEMAN CORP.
$50 s. w. 13rd Street
Miami. Fla. ~ hrs, MO. l-l644
TT. LAUDERDALE. 5n-unit motel
air cond TV IN each unit. pool.
viii consider income property.
ACME REALTY co UN 4-a9lI
Evening star., 1963-05-26
SUMMER HOMES
At CAPE COD

At CAPE COD
For rent, full season, modern house
on salt water; living room with
fireplace, dining room, modern
kitchen with dishwaSher, 3 bed
rooms, bath and half. maids room
and bath, screened porch HELEN
w MCCLELLAN, Osterville Mass.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

A. A. CoUNTY-ibO acres near
John Hanson hwy, very Eood ins
Vettment property Priced TO sell.
BTORCH, 2B2siA2k.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
oLNEY = LAYToNsvILLE

Large individual tracts ideal for
your own country estate, IL acres
plus, with stream and some woods,
81 800 per acre, 1873 acres, "a
open with long frontage, S1,3b0
per acre. 14.5 acres with stream
and some woods, $1,000 per acre.
8 acres with some woods, S6,95O.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL CENTER
Mr.. SHAFTEL
OR. 4-74O2
CHOICE WAREHOUSES;

~ 1000 Sc. FT. PLUS 900 SO.
TT. MEzZANINE OFFICES. R. R.
SIDING. TAILBOARD LOADING.
EXCELLENT CONDITION. N. Y.
AVE. AND BLADENSBURG RD
ts1 4'57b SO. FT. ONE STORY
LARGE DRIVEN DOOR. HIGH
CEILING. OFFICE. NEAR 8. CAP
ITOL AND N STS. - .,,-
Y STORY ScoMPLETioN IN ABOUT
80 DAYS. LOADING DOCK. HEAT
al 1900 so. TT. MODERN ONE
STORY. LOADING DOCK. HEAT.
TOILETS. NEW YORK AVE
AREA. LONG or sHoRT-TERM
LEfSEi Mr1NpERG co
Evening star., 1963-05-26
CASH AVAILABLE
ANY TINE, ANYWHERE
oUI.oF.ToWM REAL EST.

NEW LOG CABINS ana cabin sites.
located in the mountains. Water
and elec. avail. In the Ft. Richie
Caledonia area. Hunting, fishing
and golf course within ! 5 TO 20
min. drive. Call or write TIM
BBRLANE DEVEt OPMENT CO.
Box "a, CashtoWn. Pa. Phone
gettysburg 334-3sSs.
VA.-Restored log cabin. 90 min.
from d. c.. good road, spring.
fireplace. q main rms, electrtcitys
phone. OWNER. $500. Box
357-X, star. CIA employees take
nnfR
Evening star., 1963-05-26

FIOS-2i-CHOtC
MEYERS BROS, Brookyille, Nd.
BP. 4-6073
Evening star., 1963-05-26
FAIRFAX-FAUQUIER
LOUDOUN

S3.5O0-lh a., close to oakton.
SO, ,OO0--b a. beautiful building
site, passed perc. test,
81, ,000-l a., for the dlscriminat-
ing; rolling lot, overlooking golf
course.
So, 3,00O-1 a., I'D. surf. I'd. with
mountain view.
S2,75O-5 a., 3 tracts, wooded and
open, . with stream-S500 down.
TRI-cOUNTY REALTY OR. $4,000
FIVE ACRES, wooded, on State
road, creek, spring. for home or
week ends. $4,000, 500 dn.
COUNTY SERVICES
3OI-MI. b-b272 Blu. 3-olbl
Evening star., 1963-05-26

ALL NEW l62 exciting pages
waterfront. vacation, retirement,
recreation-farms, homes, bust
ness property. 40 offices n. X
State o. mi, IN New I EnElasad' "a sta,s1 " IN
coast-to-Coast. Write today. CAL
or come in weekdays for your
FREE catalogl STROUT REALTY
Suite 1427-N. Land Title Bldg.
Philsdelphia TO-; Pa:
Evening star., 1963-05-26
CHARLES H. JAMISON

50 A-PoToMAc. s3,15O per acre,
lS0 A.-PoToMAc HUNT AREA.
north Of Seneca, $1,000 per acre
2b A. - CLARKSBURG : cOMuS
area, high elevation, $3.50 per a.
800 A.-LAYTONsVILLE-OLNEY
Rock Greek watershed. 2 miles
hArd-Toad frontage, excel. tOpog-
raphy, $1,000 per acre.
$50 A. - GAITHERSBURG, Cabin
Branch watershed, Si,200 per a.
40 A. = Potomac River frontage.
6-rm frame house. 90 cabin sites,
leasing up TO SIS each. "a mile
hard-rOad frontage. lz-mile river
frontage. 81 900 per a., u cash,
Is A --sudARLoAF MT.-HYATTs-
TOWN AREA high eley.. stream,
hard-roAd frontage. $3.50 per a.
so A. = ROCK CREEK WATER
SHED, $3.50 II. hard road 'front.'
age, water and sewer soon. $1,000
per acre.
q A.-FrontinE Rte. 2s, approx
1000 n. high, gently rolling topo.
3 excel bids. sites, excel. neigh
boThoOd, $1,000 per q.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
FARMS

ACRES, $50, 1000 It. on new Rte,
e5. nr. interchange, on river. fish
ing. canoeing, 7-rm. mod. house,
baths, oil heat. lovely kitchen,
outbldgs.' machy.. 25 Black Angus,
Broker. wO. 6-7029.