davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

is on location. Drilling begins in t
In the South Byron field, six
miles southeast of the nearest pro-
ducer in the Byron field, Continen-.
tai Oil Company is drilling past
5000 feet in its No. Prescott, head
ing for test of the Embar
There were no outstanding COM
pletions during the week. The full
Wyoming report:
Airport Dome
(Natrona County,
Dyer q Hays-Asidert No.
SW sW Sw 2e-35N-80w
First hole abandoned, 1884, crooked
hole. Rig up for fresh start.
Badger Busin
General Pet-Resolute No. Z
Sec. 8-57N-101W
Roaming. I'd, SO33.
B0ileY Dome
Carbon County,
Standardization Coffman No.
NV NE 21-26N-S9W
Rigging up.
Belle Springs
carbon County,
Hnelair-wyoming.Uni No.
NV NEA SEA S&-z4N-bSW
Total depth 44as
BIG Hollow District
(Albany County,
Oklahoma on Co..U P.-FulIer No.
NV NE NV 7-15N-75W
Shut down, "a.
0kIahoma-wasatch-U p. Fuller No. s
c Sc NV 7-15N-75W
Cored 20 feet saturation In Muddy,
topped 1872 Water In Tensleep, 2e42-
2S35; P.B., 1450; water in Dakota. P.B.,
$50, peri 7s7-S13; acidIzed 500 gals; fluid
rose 400 feet; no results on pump; to re-
acidlze.
Boone Dome
(Natrona County,
stanolind Unit No.
NV Sc SW 10-35N-S5W
spudded l-2s-45; Ell, 5000; drilling, $685..
Bridger Creek
(Hot Springs County,
Common Tank-Unit No.
SW SW NV 26-41N-91W
Tensleep, $685. shut down. 74S.
Byron Field
(Big Horn County,
Ohio-H. Peterson No.
Lot 46. Sec 23-56-97.
Drilling, 215.
OhIo-wIlIlam Hosklns "AB" No.
G NE Sc 15-56-97
Drilling 1927.
Ohio Baker 9, Well
Lot 3, Sec. 23-56-97
Moving on.
Cedor Ridge Field
Hot Springs County,
Husky.Government No.
NE NE NE 2S-43N-95W
Location
Church Butte Structure
(Uinta County,
Mountain Fuel Supply No.
NE SW NV S-16N-112W
VOC, 296.
Cooper Cove
carbon County,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

CoHsimeHsaa~(sovss 3 No. 1
c SW SW NV 2s-36N- SAW
Casing. 30Oz.
Ohs0Esrrfe Putnam No. Fl
NE 9E SW 3S-36-65
I'd, 407s; testing basal Su
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-03-03

StazassszzsszsU AID No. g
>NE NE NV 1-47N-l00W
Drilling, 2O44.
stam0zlmd- Unif No. Z
G NE SW NE 1-z7N-1O0W
Shut down, $40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28

R. T. Tive read your column
time after time and note with in
terest the advice you have given
others. Please answer my problem.
My husband and are divorced. He
asked me to come back to our home
SO that we could remarry. When !
get here I find that he is off living
with another woman. When ques-
toned about our remarrying, he
says he is i'll and must remain as
he is for awhile. Now what do you
make of that?
Ans: Your marriage was finished
when you divorced your husband
and you can't find happiness now
by going back and picking up the
pieces. If he still loved you, he
surely would not be living witt
another woman. True, he asked
you back in a moment of depres-
sion but he had no idea that you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28
TabOr-Neal Rites
Are Performed
At CamphOl

Before a marble altar with the
lighted cross above, Louise Heloise
Tabor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley D. Tabor, Hazelwood
Avenue and County Road c, became
the bride Of Roger Neal, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hamp Neal, til st. An
thony, Tuesday evening, September
25, at 7:30 at Camphor Memorial
church with the Rev. C. T. r. Mel
son performing the nuptial cere-
mony.
To the strains of the traditional
wedding march, played by Esther
Zachary, the bride, given in mar
riage by her father, proceeded down
the aisle in a white satin gown
trimmed with tiny seed pearls and
regal train. The veil was fash
Toned to a wreath Of pearls, and
she carried a bouquet of white
carnations and roses.
Johnnie Mae Smith sang 20
Promise Me-" Because" and "I1l
Be Loving You Always"
The maid of honor was Gloria
Gilbert, who was dressed in a gown
of yellow taffeta with a, yellow net
overskirt, and carried a bouquet of
yellow roses. The three brides
maids were: Elaine Boots" Tabor,
sister Of the bride, Edith Massie
and Blanche Junnelle, who wore
gowns fashioned alike of blue
taffeta with blue net overskirts
and head dresses of fluted shoulder
length wells and each carrying
colonial bouquets. The two flower
girls were: Annabelle Foster and
Joyce Neal, who wore identical
dresses Of yellow and blue taffeta
with head dresses of futed net on
tiara, and carried colonial bouquets.
The ring bearer was Bobby War
rem, dressed in white satin tails.
The best man was Leroy Gardner,
and ushers we're Wayne Wilson,
Ernie Johnson and Louis Zachary.
A reception, given by the parents
of the bride and groom, was held
after the ceremony at the Sterling
Club with 200 guests attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal left Wednes-
day morning at 11:55, for a ten
day visit to Kansas City, after
which they will return and make
their home temporarily with the
groom's parents. Mrs. Neal is a
graduate of Marshall High school
and is now employed at the Ray
mond Laboratories, and Mr.. Neal
received a medical discharge in
1914 from the US Navy. He is
now employed at the Sanitary Bed
ding Company.
Wednesday morning, breakfast
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Foster, 952 Iglehart, for the bridal
party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28
Social and Personal

Mrs. ]. A. Ward, ATS w. Central,
who has been confined in Miller
hospital for the past three weeks,
is now at home, and tending her is
her niece, Miss Viola Adkins of De-
troit, Mich.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. George
Berry, Jr., 6S4 St. Anthony, Satur-
day, Sept. %. First prize was won
by Mrs. James Oliver; second, Mrs.
Norman Howell, and third, Mrs.
Leroy Lazenberry. Guest prize was
won by Mrs. Bert Dawson. The
next meeting will be Oct. IS, at the
home of Mrs. Leo Bohanon, 1886
Fifth Ave. S. =
Maids and Matrons Meet: The
Twin City Maids and Matrons
Bridge Club met Saturday, Sept.
%, at the home of Mrs. C. W. Wig
ington, 679 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs.
Nora McCracken won first prize;
Mrs. Cleat Oliver, second, and Mrs.
Frances Davenport, third. Guest
prize was won by Mrs. Sidney
Salter. Other guests were the
Mines. VIM. Goddette, Emerson
Harris and C. P. Tyler. The meet
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28

ing viii be at the home Of Mrs
o. B. williams, 4445 First Ave. s.
Oct. 6. Mrs. w. B. Walker, 9S1
st. Anthony, was hostess to the
club when they met, Saturday, Sept
8. Mrs. Wigington won first prize
Mrs. J. W. Crump, second, and Mrs
Harold Combs, third. The first
guest prize was won by Mrs. jasper
Gibbs, Jr., and the second by Mrs
Clarence Anderson. Other guests
included the Mines. Martin Brown
Tela Burt, VIM. Modem and G. W
eileen.
Mrs. Clara Curry, 296 N. st. Al.
bans, who has been confined to hel
home with flu is improved.
Nelson Mccoy, son of Mrs. Jose
phine Mccoy, enlisted in the Navy
two weeks ago and is now in Sar
Diego, Calf.
Marriage License Applications
Percy Donison, IS, 819 Fremont
Ave. N, and Katherine Hogan, 80
"a Highland, and George Whitley
AZ, S745 Fourth Ave. S., and Mar
line Moore, 20, 71O Bryant Ave. N.
made applications for marriage
J licenses this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28

from TOO to 500 p. m. After the
Wednesday class there will be two
hours of informal dancing in the
auditorium of the Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. Fern Pennington Smith will
again give instruction in the
rhumba, tango, and samba. Folk
dancing will also be offered if there
is a demand.
Mrs. Dorothy Dyer has an
nounced a new course in Psychol-
ogy for Wednesday evenings from
700 to 500, Personality Adjust
ment in a Changing Era" The stu
dents who register in this class
may supplement it, if they wish,
with a course in public speaking
on Mondays and Thursdays.
Typing, Shorthand Offered
Courses in tipping, shorthand and
comptometry are offered by Mrs.
Florence Hall, who conducts the
business day classes. In the eve
ming classes those students who
are advanced in shorthand and
know some Spanish may receive
additional practice in Spanish die
tation and shorthand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28

Will receive expert instruction IN
the making of distinctive custom
fit gloves of imported doe, suede,
cape, mocha, or peccary. Mrs.
Tanbara will also give demonstra-
lions in flower arrangements, par
ticularly for the approaching hoi-
day season.
A class in bridge for adults and
beginners, will also be given on
Tuesdays from 700 to 900 p. m.
Earl Tanbara will be the instructor.
In the craft class, Wednesday from
$3.50 to 900 p. m, taught by Mrs.
Herbert Labbitt, decorative design
ing, leather-work, and interior
decorating will be stressed.
Cooking Laboratory
A group of lovers of foreign
dishes will conduct a laboratory
class in Cooking on Mondays from
$3.50 or 500 to 500 p. m. There
will be two evenings of South
American cooking, two of Italian
and one each of Swedish, Chinese,
Japanese, and North American.
Registration in this class is limit
ed to Is.
There will be a continuation of
the popular fiesta nights begun in
the summer. Elementary Spanish
will be taught by Miss Agnes
Brady on Monday evenings at
TOO, and Spanish conversation,
with some attention to commercial
letter-writing, on Wednesdays
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28
''PrOblems of Humanity
4 HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUBLED

A RELATION TROUBLED
SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
reply send 2c for ABBES 1915 IN
(S) send
fully problems within the Ts1f
~ THE Able WALLACE SERVICE
So- Minneapolis Is Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28

would take him up on his offer. He
has already complicated matters by
establishing himself with this other
woman and it would be to your ad-
vantage to fade out of the picture.
Make other friends and seek a new
life for yourself.
M. G. RI am 20 years old and
l think I am old enough to take
care of myself. I know right from
wrong. My parents think differ
entity. They always want to know
where I've been and who am
with and they definitely want me in
by 1890 al, night which is too early.
They are always accusing me of
something wrong and threaten me
too. Very seldom do go to Beer
Gardens where the other girls and
Ans: Parents are often called old
fashioned and unreasonable but they
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28
Two Divorces Granted

Katherine E. Pierro was granted
a divorce from Wyatt @. Pierro this
week, also Kathryn M. Robineau
from Shernato Robineau.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28
st. Paul WV. C. A. Offers
Interesting Fall Roster
Of Evening Classes

group of timely and interesting will be offered
in the evening adult education department of the St. Paul
Y W. c. A. beginning October and continuing eight
weeks.
Mrs Ruth Tanbara will again give her course in glove
making Tuesdays from $50 to 900 D. M The regstrans
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28

A course in elementary japanese
will be offered if there is a demand.
The fees for the courses are
nominal, and special rates are
given for combination of courses.
Members of the Y. W. C. A. are
given special rates. Registration
will take place during the week of
October 1 at the Main Desk of the
Y. w. C. A., 1913 West 9Th.
The health education department
is also Offering some classes in
figure toning, dancing and
rhythmics, sports and swimming.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28

( always have the interest OF the
children at heart. They aren't ask.
ing too much Of you when they ask
You to limit your social activities
to reasonable hours. They know,
whether you do or do mot, that boys
respect and have a deep regard
for girls who comply with their
parents wishes. You can get around
this issue by letting the boys know
that it is a rule in your house that
you have to be in at a specified time
and it is your privilege to allow
them to come a little early if yOu
desire. After you become self-sup-
porting and of age you will be
given more privileges as your par
ents know that they have taught
you right from wrong and they win
rely on your judgment.
N. b. am in love with . soldier
and I've never met him. He says
he loves me and wants to meet me
as soon as possible. I love him
more than he does me. He IL sup
posed to send me his photo. Should
I wait for him? am 10 and he is
g..
Ans: Mail order rOmances have
become prominent with the war but
smart individuals do not take them
seriously. At least, until they have
hsd the opportunity to meet face
to face. Your cheerful letters show
spirit of good will and it is COM
mendable of you but you can't
possibly be in love with someone
whom you have never met. If there
is mutual admiration after your
first meeting you can cultivate Q
true friendship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28
CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE

Twin Citians who know recognize
that the news and advertising ser
vices of this paper are at their
telephone elbow. In st. Paul you
can call Cedar 0922 or Midway
834O. In Minneapolis the phone
calls are Bridgeport 1896 or Mid
way $40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28

The Blue Monday Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Genevieve Cooper,
HOB Lyndale Ave. N. Bridge and
whist were played, and buffet sup
per was served.
Mrs. Matte Abbey, 210 W. 31st
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-09-28
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS

| St., who is i'll, is at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. James W. Sims, 987
Aldrich Ave. N.
Mrs. Lola Mae Jackson of Omaha,
Neb., and son, Laverne, is in the
city visiting her sisters, Mrs. Theo-
dore Woodland, 11O3 Lyndale Ave.
N, and Mrs. Floyd Cobb, 534 Girard
Ave. N. She is staying with Mrs.
Woodland.
Mr.. James Sims, 987 Aldrich Ave.
N, is in Hannibal, Mo-, attending
the funeral of his mother.
Leonard Carter, son of Mrs. Lii
liam Cobb, 1852 Fifth Ave. S., is
studying journalism at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
Halle @. Brown
Bowling League
Scores Announced
The following scores have been
announced for the Halle @. Brown
bowling league:
Won Lost
Lee Turpin, ms. ...................... 2
Ted Allen, Ins. ..............---.-...... l 2
Bessie James .....---...--------..-..----
observer ------.--.--:-..--.
Individual High Game High Total
| CeOla Webb .................150 1872
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-29
STRANGE FRUIT"
Lines CENSORED ON
PROTEST BY CLERGY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20
(ANP).-The original script of
"Strange Fruit" has been censored
here upon violent protests from To-
cal ministers of both the Methodist
and Baptist churches.
Criticism against Lillian Smiths
play, a story of a southern white
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-29
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
MAP legislative
PROGRAM FOR WORKERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (ANP).-
A 13-point legislative program was
outlined here during a meeting of
the national legislative committee
of the National Alliance of Postal
employees.
eve could not afford to do less
than support all legislation that is
good for the American people in
general" said John C. Lymas, COM
mittee chairman.
After hearing speakers from the
national Council for a Permanent
FEPC, the Fraternal Council of Ne
gro churches and Americans United
for World organization, the COM
mittee recommended 80 per in
crease in salary, seniority legisla-
ton, 26 days annual leave, Is days
annual sick leave, mandatory COM
petitive examinations for super
visors, 35-hour work week, restora-
tion of annual and sick leave to WSI
employees who obtain certified civil
service status through non-competi-
tive examinations suffer no demo-
ton in salary as a result of at
tanning such status, retroactive to
July 1, 1945.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-29

mans love affair with college
educated Negro girl, was spear
headed by the Rev. Melvin M. For
ney, pastor of the Third Baptist
church. He saw the play here Satur-
day and condemned it from his pull
pit, then carried his crusade to
Mayor Bernard Samuel.
Characterizing the play as an
"open attack on the evangelical
church," Rev. Forney at first asked
that the play be banned. He spoke
before the Monday morning Con-
ference of Baptist ministers and
later before the weekly meeting of
Methodist ministers about how the
clergy was ridiculed in the play. In
both instances, he asked that the
play be banned in prepared resolu-
tions.
The Methodist ministers agreed
that the show should be closed but
the Baptist clergymen suggested
that banning would not be neces-
sary if deletions were made. The re-
visions were ordered by Henry Starr
Richardson, chairman of the City
Board of Theater control, with the
official sanction of Mayor Samuel.
The Rev. B. Smith Stull, pastor
of st. Andrews Methodist church,
said:
"There is entirely too much lax
ity among the nice people of this
city in permitting such filth to be
spoken across the footlights.'
Miss Smith has lodged no protest
as yet against censorship of the
play.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-29
ACE PHOTOGRAPHER
SETS 4 PRECEDENT
IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 29 (ANP).-
Chick Solomon, photographer, also
known as "one-shot Chick" and who
perhaps has taken more nationally
known celebrities than any other
cameraman, broke 50-year preced-
ent here when his pictures of out
standing war heroes were exhibited
at the Empire Savings Bank in the
heart of Harlem. Solomon has been
commissioned by the bank to keep
these photo exhibits current.
A linguist and ex-pugilist who
turned to the lens as profession, he
is the only Negro known to have
graduated from the University of
Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Take Ny Word for 1t
An environment I
BY FRANK COLBY,
Words to Watch.

The conscientious speaker will be-
ware of mirage words words that
seem to resemble other words which
are entirely unrelated.
Take the simple word poor, for
example. Many otherwise careful
speakers pronounce it pore" which
is mirage of the word door" But
the only sanctioned pronunciation
is: poor, to rhyme with "boor,
moor"
Likewise the pronoun your is given
the erroneous pronunciation "yore,"
which is mirage of the word
four" But your is correctly pro-
nounced: yoor.
The word grievous. by a fancied
resemblance to previous mote the
position of the lis" in the two
words, is not only mispronounced
"GREE-vee- uss," but it often ap-
pears in print with the mirage
spelling 'greyious" OF course
grievous should be pronounced
-vus-two syllables only.
Percolate seems to suggest the
word circulate hence the wide
spread INSTRUMENTATION PER
kew-late" But there is no "u'' in the
word. The second syllable is CO."
to rhyme with hoe, toe" thus:
PER-koe-l late.
There is no actual similarity be-
tween column and volume. But
mirages seem very real until you
try to approach them. The pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
TOBACCO

Tobacco belongs to the night
shade family, in which several in
teresting members of commercial
Importance are found. Among these
are the eggplant, tomato, potato,
belladonna, henblane and petunia.
Their flowers send forth the char
acteriStic odor.
Though there are many species
commercial status on a large scale:
Nlcotiana tabacum and Nicotiana
rustica. Eighty-flve per cent of the
tobacco production of the world is
that of Nicotiana tabacum. 1t is
believed it was this species Column
bus found on his first trip to the
West Indies.
History records tobacco has been
known to the civilized world for
over four and a half centuries. But
the white mans first introduction
to 1t is said to date from Column
bus first voyage to the West In
dies, where he and two of his sailors
were astonished to see the natives
putting away at crude cigars Of
mammoth size
About a half century later, ex-
plorers, mostly Spnish, discovered
American Indians in Florida, Loui-
siana, Mexico, Canada, Colombia,
Brazil and Central America using
tobacco after meals.
From the New World, tobacco
was sent to Europe. The demand
far exceeded the supply furnished
by the American Indians. Now
the Spanish, together with the
American Indians, formed an in
dustry which grew rapidly for the
next hundred years Colonial trade
was rapidly built up and plantations
increased amazingly over the con-
Quered territories.
Tobacco was sent to Europe from
Cuba, Bolivia. Florida, Peru and
Santo Domingo. The Aztec In
dams had become experts in grow
ing, curing and manufacturing to-
bacco and snuff. They presented
their guests with silver pipes and
cigar holders for their after-meal
smokes.
Tobacco. product OF the New
World, has become an important
article of commerce and an in
creasing source of revenue to Uncle
/ Sam,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE.

CADILLAC Fleetwood 7-passenger sedan,
1910 model; with factory equipped radio
and heater. large luggage compartment;
this Is a Washington %. c. car and is in
excellent condition: will accept trade and
1922 22nd st. NV Ma $500.
LASALLE 1888 4-door trunk sedan: radio
and heater, motor completely overhauled;
terms and trade. CAPITOL CADILLAC
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1912 4-door sedan; at
tractive blue finish, looks new. hand-tai-
lhred 2-tone seat covers; an unusual OPP
portunity for some one with a priority;
trade and terms. CAPITOL CADILLAC
CO. 1922 22nd st. NV. MA 1900.
N MEKCUKf ta sda 1912, with P. U. c. IL
OLDsMOBME 1898 coupe: 6-cylinder mo-
tor, radio and heater. exceptionally good
mechanical condition and good tires; terms
II desired. CAPITOL CADILLAC CO, 1922
22nd st. NV. Ma. $500.
PACKARD 1910 S-cylinder 120) 4-dr
sedan; radio, heater. excellent mechanical
BETS lila Vermont ave. NV, Ma. $3.50
PONTIAC Al convertible club coupe with
ls-ft; house trailer. Buick '35 small coupe,
,S3 :, sedan. 1919 18th st. nv.
1871 President cruising sedan. with fouI
new tires, radio, oyerdrive and climatixer
for late model Chevrolet, Plymouth OF
Ford and cash. Glebe 1857. 20s
TAXI AND PUG, highest o1er. m. 6363.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

s-room house, Z shall bldes., very good
barn Rph Tsam sH Just s 81 Dks sun s and
EXCELLENT e55-ACRE, stock, dairy and
every Held sprns F ana stea@s zoo s's acres
tillable soil in high state of cultivation
large bank barn. tile silo and other bldss.
beautiful grove Of trees. This is, sell
supporting farm and can be seen by call
ing ing Ssy ns sH e. 1GF po aS
can be financed; Farm has to be seen
near Fairfax High School and Lee hwy
Plenty Of room for garden, fruits, chickens
s s be sse ma To e Teas t sna Wy ss
msn.s ahs no iSsurs Pm Price s4 8el0 sno
ont Lee hwy. or Lee blvd, to Fairfax
road turn Right 70 s sisn i FAfRFA9 ACRES
dsxs every Rrys dsy to pm all day Sun
s1ss.AcRE Ref FARM IN Hsi Mont. Co., Md, with
S-room house, 46x60 barn. all necessary
RpEEY sH 80 1857 g aaS eves
90 ACRES IN NEARBY MARYLAND with
houses, orchard. woodland, stream; priced
Ali Hna aa'k w sae e ea REs &
S427 Georgia ave-. 81. 6541; eyes,. 7-10,
Ashton 1894. A farm for every purpose
FAIRFAX COUNTY-50-acre farm in the
rolling hunt section of Fairfax County,
"A miles from Washington; bordered by
Difncult Run and Lawyers I'd, the prop
erty has valuable orchard, shade trees
and q newly built barn trout Astounding
in the run and rock quarry are added
attractions; unless you are looking for
a. residential farming area In section
Of gentlemen's estates you will not be In
terested in this; since dwelling must be
rebuilt. the property is ideal for any one
wanting to stock or farm land now and
to make improvements when conditions
permit; the price Is $1,000. RA. 1926
Sunday through Friday e..