davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Mrs. Gates To
Be Route
Correspondent

Mrs. Jessie w. Gates, of Ri. /,
FarmVille is The Herald's new
est correspondent. She will write
her news under the heading,
Route |, Farmville, which will
cover the growing suburbs along
the Cumberland road,
Actually Mrs. Gates is not a
new correspondent. She wrote
news from the Guinea Mills
community for a number of
years, before she and Mr.. Gates
moved to their new home on the
old Needham place north of
Farmvllle. She may be called at
her home Elk 2-52O9.
The Herald relies upon its
large family of correspondents,
who provide the news events
from the communities in the six
county area covered by T h e
Herald
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

Mrs Johnson Morrissette' s
third grade toured the Bank OF
CreWe, Burkeville Branch, on
May 20. A picnic lunch was
served in the yard of Mrs. Nor
rlssette after the tour.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

On hand. A tasty, satisfying between
meals snack, very low in ealories. Now at
Jour UOoer's- s-6sld-fresh from FIoridal
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Citrus Chiffon Pie

/ envelope Il tablespoon)
unflavored gelatin
Y cup cold water
4 teaspoons sucaryl solution
" cup unsweetened canned
grapefruit-orange juice
blend
Dash of salt
3 eggs, separated
! 9-inch baked, cooled
pastry shell
Soften gelatin In cold wa
ter. In top Of double boiler,
combine sucaryl. fruit Juice,
salt and egg yolks. Cook over
hot (not boiling) water until
mixture coats spoon. Remove
from heat; add softened gela-
tin, stirring TO dissolve. Chill
until mixture begins to
thicken. Beat egg whites until
stiff peaks form; fold into
thickened gelatin. Spoon into
pastry shell. Chill until set.
Garnish with low calorie
whipped topping and orange
sections, If desired.
Makes six servings. Each
serving contains l59 calories;
6 grams protein; 9 grams fat.
1875 grams carbohydrate. If
made with sugar, each serv-
ing would contain 245 calories.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Jeff DoVis Pie

cup butter
2 cups sugar
2 tablespoons flour
Z egg yolks, well beaten
cup soda cracker crumbs
/ cup sour cream
~ teaspoons vanilla
Pastry for / crust pie
3 egg whites
"a teaspoon salt
6 tablespoons sugar
Cream butter. Combine
sugar and flour. and add
gradually to butter; mix un-
til light and fluffy. Stir IN
beaten egg yolks and mix
well. Add cracker crumbs,
sour cream and vanilla. and
blend. Line q o-inch pie pan
with pastry. Pour In pie fill
ing. Bake in q very hot oven
(450 degrees) 10 minutes,
then In moderate oven $3.50
degrees) 35 TO 40 minutes or
until done. Remove from
oven.
Beat egg whites until
foamy and add salt. Add
sugar gradually. beating con-
stantly until soft peak stage
is reached. Spread over top
Of pie and brown In moderate
oven (350 degrees) 10 TO IL
minutes or until Q delicats
brown. Cool.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

comDlnaClon OF meringue,
which is baked on top Of the
pastry shell, then topped
with layers Of whipped cream
and velvety chocolate filling.
This is a pie that will make
3 spectacular finale for any
occasion from q formal din
ner to q buffet supper.
There are strawberry pies
BY the dozen, but this one Is
different than most since 1t
combines fruit and cheese in
e new way.
In difference to those who
must watch the waistline, the
citrus chiffon has all the
taste appeal and creamy
goodness Of chiffon pies In
general but without the
damaging calories. With the
help Of q non-c aloric
sweetener. SO calories have
been slashed from each serv-
ing.
Rich and luscious Is the
only way to describe the
other two pie recipes we've
Included. They're not In
tended for anyone with q
weight problem. They simply
ooze calories. Reserve these
pies for very special oc-
easions. and then serve small
portions.
Evening star., 1963-03-21

ing) water. Blend In egg
yolks and water until smooth.
Spread 3 tablespoons choco-
late mixture over cooled
meringue; chill remainder
until it begins to thicken.
Beat together heavy cream,
sugar and cinnamon until
thick. Spread one-half Of the
whipped cream mixture over
chocolate layer In pie shell.
Fold chilled chocolate mix
ture into remaining whipped
cream mixture. Spread over
whipped cream In pie shell.
Chill pie at least 4 hours be-
fore serving.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
lished by the United States
Department Of Agriculture.

lished by the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Called. Recipes for GUAM
tity Service. HERR-5, 1t Is
available from the Super
intendent Of Documents,
Government Printing Office.
Washington rs. D. c.. for
$3.50.
Around 400 recipes are In
cluded in the publication,
each developed and labora-
tory tested by food special
lists in USDA's Agricultural
Research Service. There are
recipes for everything from
bread. navy bean soup and
potato salad to shortribs Of
beef and turkey harlequin.
Ingredients are given for IS,
% ana 100 portions.
Dairy Dishes
Another new pocket size
cookbook. "10ol Dairy Dishes
from the sealtest Kitchens"
has been published by the
National Dairy Products Corp.
Included in the publica-
ton are chapters on: Appe-
Tiers. soups. main dishes,
stuffings, vegetables. salads.
breads. sandwiches. desserts,
cheese cakes and pies. Gus
See BASKET, Page D.;
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Chocolate Filling

/ (6 ounces) package
semisweet chocolate
morsels Il cup)
2 egg yolks
"a cup water
! cup heavy cream
" cup sugar
" teaspoon cinnamon
Melt sernisweet chocolate
morsels over hot Cnot boil
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Strawberry Pie

! 9-inch baked pie shell
] quart fresh Strawberries,
sliced
2 tablespoons Cherry
Heering
2 ounces cream cheese
3 ounces Danish blue cheese
V cup sour cream.
whipped
" cup heavy cream,
whipped
Line pie shell with straw
berries and sprinkle with
6 berry Heering. Soften
eheeses at room temperature
and beat in blender for /
minute. Fold in the whipped
Sour cream and the whipped
sweet cream: blending
thoroughly. Spread over the
Evening star., 1963-03-21

boneless sirloin tip, eye Of the
round and Swiss. Ground
beef also Is available In sew
eral store specials.
Poultry continues to be Of
fered In fryers, whole or cut
up, while center-cut pork
chops are featured In some
chains.
"a In addition to rock and
shad, other seafood specials
include porgies, cooked had
dock. pan ready Writings,
salmon steaks. shrimp, oys-
sters, large croakers. bluefish
and smelts.
Hams are stili another fea-
tured food, both smoked and
fully cooked shank, full
Shank, half or whole. Oven
ready turkeys are available in
Is to 20 pound weights.
In produce, the bargain
hunter will find asparagus,
green peppers. fresh spinach.
Strawberries. grapefruit, cell
cry. onions, bananas. rad
ishes, red yams, pole beans
{. and mushrooms.
Quantity Cooking
A new receipt book. fea-
turing special quantity rec
ipes for use in preparing
church suppers. dinners for
family reunions and money
making meals sponsored by
civic groups, has been pub
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Chocolate Pie

OuP oAAUCd oAA-pukpooo
flour
"a teaspoon salt, divided
u cup shortening
3 or 4 tablespoons cold
water
2 egg whites
"a teaspoon vinegar
"a teaspoon cinnamon,
optional
cup sugar
Combine flour and u tea
spoon Of the salt In mixing
bowl. Cut in shortening un-
til consistency Of coarse meal.
Sprinkle water, / tablespoon
at q time, over mixture,
tossing quickly and lightly
with fork until dough Is Just
moist enough to hold to-
gether. Roll out pastry to
fit a 9-inch pie plate. Fit
pastry gently into plate. Prick
generously with fork. Bake
in q hot over (450 degrees)
IL minutes. until golden
brown.
Beat together egg whites,
vinegar, cinnamon and re-
naming VI teaspoon salt un-
til stiff but not dry. Grad
ually add sugar and beat un-
til very stiff. Spread meringue
over bottom and UP sides Of
baked pastry shell. Bake In
a slow oven (325 degrees) Is
to 18, until lightly Drowned.
Cool. Fill with chocolate
cream filling.
Evening star., 1963-03-21
Special Occasions
Call for a Pie
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

With everyone SO calorie-conScious these days
we shy away from featuring too many rich desserts
but when reader asks for fancy pie recipes.
then pie 1t is Perhaps there are others who would
like few special recipes on hand for those import
ant occasions
4 The chocolate pie is simple but delectable
Evening star., 1963-03-21
THE. MARKET BASKET
Spring Foods


Signs Of spring in the grocery chains this week end
abundance Of rocksh fresh buck shad and shad roe
spring onions and in store vne-rpened tomatoes again
are making appearance.
Beef specials for the careful shopper include plentiful
supplies Of roasschuck rib round shouder-pus steaks
in chuck sron. T-bone. club. porteThouse round and
Evening star., 1963-03-21

berries. Chill in refrigerator
until ready to serve. Garnish
with whole berries, II desired.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
Arctic Survival Is A-P Story of the Year

Anchorage, was rated No. 3. Shell made the announcement of the strike on Sept. 19.
 The tragic loss of 10l lives when a Northwest Orient Airlines DC7 under charter to the Military Air Transport Service plunged into the sea 175 miles southwest of Ketchikan was designated the No. 4 story of the year.
 The remaining top ten stories, as selected by the states news men, were, in order:
 The start of ferry service in Southeast Alaska, giving the pan handle its first surface transpor- tation system.
 The disastrous red salmon fish ing season on Bristol Bay, which left, many of the areas residents virtually penniless.
 Unprovoked attacks on humans by black bears in the Interior re- sulting in the death of one man. A berry crop failure was blamed for the sudden outbreak of attacks.
 Russian destruction of American king crab gear off Kodiak Island, through indiscriminate trawling operations.
 The savage arctic storm which battered the Eskimo village of Barrow Oct. 3, causing damage estimated at more than $500,000.
 The wild shooting spree at Fairbanks July in which a sol- dier killed three person and wounded seven others.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
By WARD SIMS Associated Press Writer

A wilderness plane crash, crip- bling injuries, seven long weeks of numbing winter temperatures and faith the primary nourishment.
 Those are the ingredients of which Alaska's top news story of 1863 is comprised, the amazing, almost incredible experience of a slim model from Brooklyn and a California pilot.
 Helen Klaben and Ralph Flores of San Bruno, Calif., were flying from Fairbanks to the lower 48 when Flores aircraft piled into the side of a mountain near Watson Lake, Yukon, last February 4.
 Miss Klaben suffered a frac- tured foot and a broken arm Flores suffered broken ribs.
 Their only food consisted of two cans of fruit and two cans of sar- dimes.
 They made the four small tins last seven days. From then on, until they were spotted by pass ing plane on March A and res cued on March 25, they had only melted snow.
 During their ordeal, their only shelter was a tarpaulin, with tenn peratures dropping to as low as 40 degrees below zero.
 Their survival in the harsh Canadian northland was voted as the top story of the year for Alas ka today by the states newsmen in the Associated Press eighth an- nual poll.
 It was the second time in three years that a survival story was tabbed as the top story of the year
 In 1861, the top story was that of the survival of William C.. Waters, Kentucky tourist who lived to tell about it after being lost for 69 days in the sub-arctic wilderness northeast of Fairbanks.
 Tabbed as the No. 2 story this year was the disastrous fire which swept through the heart of Cor dcva on May 2, destroying or dam aging 31 buildings. No lives were lost.
 Shell Oil Co.'s strike of the first proven oil discovery in Cook h. let waters, 60 miles southwest of
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
THERE'S GIVE ALONG WITH THE TAKE

There are some stirring remin- ders in this holiday season that the pocketbooks of Americans are as large as their hearts in help ing families torn by tragedy. Some examples: The $386,2OO contrib uted so far to the family of J. D. Tippit, the Dallas policeman killed by the man accused as the assassin of the President the $23,0OO contributed for that mans widow, Mrs. Lee Oswald the $118,O00 given for the benefit of children of the 129 men who died on the submarine Thresher
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
Another Surplus

WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE, Bub Don't say: There ought Americans have been heedlessy saying that for nigh onto 200 years where has got us We're snad of laws here laws that the courts can many laws that takes two-andahaf million Federal payrollers and who knows how many county, city and town employees to administer them
 This substance is the timely warning of Bert C. Goss president of the public relations firm of Hill and knowon Inc who ahead dozens of situations developing that threaten laws and regulations and urges that learn say: There ought be law
 By way example, he that while the Internal Revenue Service requires staff of o4OOO and budget of So74 million the nations business firms keep people busy and spend records and for the Government Now Congress wrestling with what intended be tax reform law which, Mr. predicts twill result in the issuance of several hundred interpretive regulations dozens dozens of costly the and unbeatable addition the hidden of complying with laws and regu lation"
 Disciples of there ought be law" have offered simple solution They would the present income the deductions the allowances the arguments and with simple lowrae gross income No complications altercaons illustrations, and much the Government fraction the collection
 But Mr. Goss points sadly, while Congress conditioned the bureaucratic philosophy there ought be law and while the people retain the quaint habit of scoring each Congress how many laws it has produced expect genuine reform in axaton labor any other of Government concern.
 Perhaps it's time offer Congress bounty every law it repeals
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
To The Editor:

I would very much like a pen friend in Nome. I am a boy 10 years old. I would like a pen-pal as old as me.
 NOEL JOHNSON
 952 Waugh Rd.
 Nth, Albury
 New South Wales
 Australia
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27

The United States has more than 50 natural bridges.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-27

Fine Job Printing al r4e Nugget
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01


I-BUa
the nigh of the and ine
the
the board of director
nit rungf
ant Ehard
~ of San Tucson
o member md
cooper r ier nd enter tainmnt
Frank, Garcia
" C N Leonard Nae, oamke,
Jose Morris
F.
o Na INC
Florenc
OF
by Lo ita Manuel.
HE4|?Z3Z(S(D TRADING pos I
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01

TRICO HOSTS MEMBERS AND FAMILIES AT ANNUAL
DINNER BUSINESS MEETING, l. PAPAGOS GET PRIZES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Rites toMurk
Confruternity
Anniversary

Thousands Of Catholic men
in the Washington Archdiocese
will observe the founding Of
the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine at two holy hours
tomorrow.
One observance will be from
$40 pm. in the National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Con-
ception at Catholic University.
Prayers for world peace, divine
guidance for President Ken
nedy and other Government
officials and for the welfare Of
the Nation will be said.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John
K. Cartwright, rector of st.
Matthews Cathedral, will pre-
side. The Very Rev. Msgr. Jo-
seph B. Coyne, spiritual direc-
tor Of the confraternity, will
speak.
The other observance will be
S:30-9:30 pm. in the Immacu-
late Heart of Mary Catholic
Church. Lexington Park, Md.
The Rev. Robert E. Lewis, pas
tor of Holy Face Parish, Great
Mills, Md, will preach.
The confraternity was
founded IA years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

The Institute Of Contem-
porary Arts last night present.
ed Westinghouse with a taste
Of the delicate musical and
choreographic art of Japan, as
demonstrated by three fine ar
lists. Kimio Etc, 8 uzushi
Hanayagi, and Tadao Nomura.
What was heard yesterday
was. in effect. the Japanese
equivalent Of our chamber mu-
sic recital.
The instruments were exotic
In sound and name-the long
either called the koto, the an
Gent end-blown flute C allied
the S h kuha c I. the guitar
used by street singers and gel
shas called the samisen, and
the human voice.
And the sound Of this essen
tally linear music in unfaml-
lar scales is strange to our ears,
accustomed to Western music
with its harmonic patterns and
inevitable resolution of discord
to concord.
But If you can listen horizon
tally and forget your precon-
ceived notions, the classical
music of Japan, with its extraor-
binary delicacy and refine
ment. can be an unforgettable
experience.
Much of the Koto- Shakuha-
chi repertory was composed be-
tween 1850 and 1850, and there
were some stunning things Of
this sort offered by the blind
Mr.. Etc and his gifted COL
leagues. Mr.. Nomura. I found
the "Rokudan no shirabe" Of
Yatshuhashi. a koto solo dating
from the mid-l7th century, ut
terly fascinating. while the
somewhat later "Yugao" (for
voice. koto and shakuhachi)
was completely absorbing In
the elegant and eloquent =
manner in which both artists
utilize d heterophonic techni-I
CUES.
Mr.. Etc was perhaps least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

acclaimed In her homeland a
q modern-day master Of the
Jiuts. defined In the program
as a danced ballad" an art
practiced by the Geisha. Ex-
cept for the interlude from the
Kabuki theater danced to
taped Kabuki music. Q CON-
.pletely different musical idi-
om). a hilarious and perfectly
o bvious story in mime. her
dancing was the very essence
Of controlled undersigned styh-
zstion. Its gentle grace and pic
torial beauty made western
dance seem braSh. extroverted
and undisciplined by contrast
Despite the unfamiliar genre
the good-sized audience ap-
peared thoroughly captivatec
by what it heard and saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Death on the Highway" TIT
clinic will be conducted al
these locations from 9 am
to 6 pm.
OCTOBER Seven Cornerl
Shopping Center.
OCTOBER 4-5-Langley ParE
Shopping Center.
OCTOBER T-woodward anc
Lothrop. Chevy Chase store
Wisconsin and Western ave-
nues.
OCTOBER S-Eastover Shop
ping Center. Indian Head high
way.
OCTOBER 9-Penn-MaT
Shopping Center, Donnell drive
Forestville.
OCTOBER 10-1I-l2 -
Wheaton Plaza.
OCTOBER II - Prince
Georges Plaza.
OCTOBER IS - NARROW
Heights, Branch avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Accessible Tex Bose
Rises 40oo in County

The sssessable tax base Of
industrial and commercial real
estate in Prince Georges
County jumped nearly 20 per
cent in the two years since
January. 1861, the Economic
Development Committee esti-
mated today.
In q letter to the county
commissioners. Alfred n. Smith,
chairman Of the committee,
said the tax base rose from
s97,534 400 in January, 1861. to
slS6, 500, 900 in January Of this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Driving Clinic Reveals
Reactions on Highway

A safe driving clinic will be
open to the public today at the
Parkington Shopping Center.
The clinics - sponsored by
Allied Van Lines. Security
Storage Co. Of Washington and
Security Suburban Storage-is
q tractor-trailer fitted as a
classroom on wheels with 10
'Drivotron" machines in which
the driver will view a I0-min-
ute film Of q typical highway.
1t was opened yesterday by
District Commissioner Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

NJ. Duke and George England
director OF traffic.
The driver steers the sta
tionary Drivatron as II 1t were
his own car. by using the brake
signals and accelerator as he
approaches 10 traffic hazards
along the filmed highway.
If he has an accident, or II
he avoids an accident, the film
cuts off for a few seconds and
then continues to the next
situation. All Of his reactions
are recorded.
After the test, there is a
showing Of a film entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
NEWS or MUSIC
Concert by japanese
Exotic and Delicate

successful. I thought, In his at
tempt to marry the musics Of
Orient and Occident. His ar
angem emit Of the "Echigo-
Jishi." with its familiar West
.ern accompaniment configura-
tons and harm onies, was
pleasant enough but not nearly
so distinctive and fascinating
as the unadulterated classical
Japanese music which he per-
formed so sensitively.
Dancer Suzushi Hanayagi /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
NEWS or MUSIC
by IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Kimio Etc, koto. voice. samisen;
SuzuEhi HanayaEi, dancer: Tadao
Eemura. shakuhachi. LiSner Audito-
rum. Program; An evening Of Jap
anese music and dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

for that oo-la-Ia look and feeling
in Little Enhance" by Lily of Franc,
There's something very special about little Enhonce"
Wsp-weieht, extra light Lycroo spondex combines
with nyIon, royon, acetate COOKIES your feminine
curves gives that young, lively, very French
feeling. The diomond-shoped pones fore and oft
control and smooth, and thot touch of muIticoIor
embroidery makes these foundations even Iovelier.
Beautiful new Enhance bro with. diamond inserts,
395. Little Enhance woistIne eirdIe, 8.95; motchng
long leg, 1926 and ponte brief, 8.95
+ycro DU Points registered odemok for its spondex fiber
W&l-Cors and Bros Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIazo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1963-01-15
WOMEN!
CUT THOSE
"DIFFICUET DAYS"
OUT OF YOUR
CALENDAR!

De you suffer grom nsrevsrsss, irri-
tobllify, moodinsss. is'IsUs. bIos'ins.
cramps, hssdsshs, kssksshs. skla
blsmishss. brsosi swelling. or other
dlsiFsuins symptoms before your
monthly psriedf Would you like 9
simple ~sy 10 o~old these prsmsn-
sirval dlseomForhf
LOOK BETTER...FEEL BETTER
Nov pRE.MENs Tsblsh son hslp yes
turn those mon,hIy "diiiisvh dep"
late bright plssasn, dsyi. Widely
recommended BY physieisn, for The
post Q yeen. psE.AENS Tsblsh we're
s,psslolly developed ihfeVsh seisn.
illls end madisol Sssssrsh 10 help
prsvsni the vorievs iympiomI ihst
msks yov vnsomforabls on the dsya
before your period. PRt.MEhs Tsb-
lsh hsvs helped iheVssndi Of women
lock better ond feel better during
their prsmsnsirvol doyi. New let
PRt,MtNs Tsbls', help you. Ak eur
phsrmssisi shout PRt.MEAs Tablsh
With The iniorms,lvs booklet 'Ysu end
Pfsmsnsirvsl Tsaslon. 56s--s77S
Avsiiobis A All
PEOPLES DRUG STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

WOODBRIDGE-A-b e drm. brick
Cape Cod, Va baths, walk-out
bsmt., carport, AsAgs CT loan, pi.t.i.
1854. BY OWNER. SIT Maurice
DIR. AqA-35A2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

POTOMAC HUNT COUNTRY
AT. all builders Of ESTATES and
fine HOMES. iAo acres Of scenlciy
beaut. country with high.speed
arterial hwys. direct TO Wash. and
Dulles Airport, Excel. schools and
shopping facilities. Water avail. ~.
lrac. terms. ST. l.0550 or JU. e-oqss
DOROTHY X. WINSTON & Co,
RLTRS., 905 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
FLORIDA PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WE NEED apartment house ground
or good investment anywhere.
KAY RLTY. CO., INC. RIA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09

100 so. FT.A Central ave. and Ri.
ad:.- biG. f q s.if csosrs' Access Co.
I'd, : Masonry, ! story, loading
dock, office area, parking, and al
city utilities. FE. 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
INDUSTRIAL PROP. RENT
COUNTRY PROPERTY

Tompkinsville, Md.
This Is ~ on Maryland Rte. 257
in Southern Maryland 5 miles from
Cobb Island, 2.stOry center-hall plan
large TOOL I"e house. IL acres Ss "o on
macadam road. school bus and
store nearby. Price $500, $500
YOUR RESIDENT BROKER
JOE DOYLE, COBB ISLAND, MD.
Code 10l -CLearbrOok 7.776l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
170l K STREET

Entire upper floor of $500 So. #.
avail. Dec. !. Ideal space In a
perfect location.
Garfield. 10000