davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-14

Although his professional sue
cess is built around his sharp wit.
Playwright Moss Hart is deter
mined to show also that he is
man of good will. If there is any,
thing he can do to ease the tur-
MOL of mankind he is only too
happy to undertake the task.
Because he does not think this
is a time for comedy, he has tried
to write meaningful as we'll as
a merry play in THE Climate of
Eden" which opened at the Ma
tional last night. The stress is
more on the meaning than the
merriment, although the latter is
by no means ignored.
Even the ablest professional is
likely to encounter difficulties in
making such a change in style
and this has happened to Mr..
Hart in his latest play. THE Gil
mate of Eden" in its present con-
dition is more a tentative than a
finished work. a piece of writing
that often clearly leaves Director
Hart exasperated with Playwright
Hart.
1t more than intimates that
somewhere within the spectacu-
lar Frederick Fox setting. there
is piquant and warmly human
story for a notably winning cast
to play. 1t remains, however. to
be dug out by a playwright-direc-
tor who knows the tricks of be-
ing ruthless with himself.
One of the patent dilemmas of
Mr.. Hart is that for the first time
in his life. he is working on an
other mans basic material, that
Of Edgar Mittleholzer's novel,
Shadows Move Among Them"
1t is easy to understand why
Mittleholzer's theme should fasci-
nate Mr.. Hart. What they are
jointly asking in "The Climate of
Eden" is whether man has paid
too dearly in conquering the uni
verse only to lose his old de-
cent, family-loving, neighborly,
life-enjoying self.
A jungle paradise in British
Guiana is the setting of Mr.. Hart's
new play. Here an English mis-
sionary and his family are en-
gagged in trying out way of life
that will redeem mankind from its
universal neuroSis.
These Harmstons are a fascinat-
ing lot. They swim in the nude
(off stage. to be sure), are out
rageously frank about sex, and all
other personal and human rela-
tionships. find vibrant happiness
in religion. and relish every sight
and sound of life around them.
The climate of their Eden is not
bland enough to be boresome.
There is a mental case among
them, a Harmston nephew in
fight from the violent death of
his young wife. He is the
one who is to represent the
test of whether the Harm
ston's way Of life actually is
curative. His presence also raises
the question Of whether the taint
Of the world he brings with him
will corrupt the innocence Of the
strangely uninhibited Harmston
children.
AS anyone can see, Mr.. Hart is
deep in a trackless jungle IN this
plot of "The Climate of Eden" In
the plays present condition, there
is considerable doubt that he will
hack his way out.
The dominant plot line involves
Evening star., 1952-10-14
The Passing Show
Shubert Opening Brilliant;
New Hart Play at National
By Jay Cormody

Edtors note: In OieW OF the unusual situation dual
opening OF tDo hedterS here last night the
Hart pay "The Climate OF Eden" based upon
in Wilmington, DEL, Saturday night.)
Evening star., 1952-10-14

DIAL M FOR MURDER" q melodrama
IN three acts by Frederick Knott, pro-
duced by James p Sherwood, staged By
Reginald Denham. with settings and light
ing by Peter Larkin. At the Sam 8. shu-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
EASTERN STARS HELD
INSPECTION MONDAY

Inspection of the Order of East
ern Stars was held Monday even
ing, with Deputy Grand Matron
Ruth Elwick of Toledo, as inspect
ing officer. Worthy Matron Ethel
HEIR and Worthy Patron Donald
Sanders of District S and 6 were
in attendance. 18O members anC
visitors were present, including {
number of out-of-town guests.
A dinner preceded the inspec
ton, Mrs. T. L. Kelly in charge
of the kitchen committee, assisted
by Florence Kirk, the dining room
committee chairman. The dinnel
was served by the Masons.
Entertainment was furnished b,
Dick Rounds who played severa
piano selections.
The Port Clinton Chapter o1
the Order of Eastern Stars were
entertained Wednesday evening BY
the Areme Club of Lakeside witt
a dinner at the Ladies Aid Hall
Lakeside.
A Mothers Day program is plan
ned for the May 18th meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
EAEDUF-MoNAK NuPTIALS
HELD LAST SATURDAY

Norma Jane Balduf, daughter oil
tir. and Mrs. Ralph Balduf, and
Sgt. George Monak, Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monak
Lakeside, were united in marriage
last Saturday morning at st. Jos
eph's. Catholic Church, Marble
head. The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father
iSchaefer.
Fashioned of white satin, the
bridal gown had a tightly fitted
bodice, marked by self-covered
buttons from throat to waist, md
a peter pan collar embroidered in
seed pearls. The full gathered
skirt ended in a cathedral train
The lovely bride carried an im'
ported Mother-of-pearl prayer
book, composed of cluster OF
white, orchids, stephanaitis, and
silver tricatine.
s. The .matron of honor, Mrs
James Patz, was gowned in a
yellow taffeta ballerina-length
fr0ck, with tulle overskirt. The
strapless bodice was topped with
boIero jacket. Mrs. Patz car.
ried semi-shower bouquet OF
variegated blue carnations with
highlights of ribbon and phan
tom leaves.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
ViNiFREp HALLlER WE'D
IN FLORIDA. CEREMONY

Winifred Hallier, daughter of
Edward j. Hallier and the late
Mrs. Hallier, was married Sunday,
April 20, in the Trinity Lutheran
Church, Jacksonville, Florida, to
6. B. Wages, Jr.
The late afternoon ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. E..
Pugh, rector of the church, be-
fore circle of close friends of
the bride and groom The coup
les attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
}. A. Albritton, sister and bro
,her-in-law of the groom.
Miss Hallier chose for her we'd
ding a champagne colored satin
ribbed faille suite She wore a
hat of orchid color, and brown
accessories. Mrs. Albritton was at
tired in a green afternoon dress
with brown accessories.
A dinner for the wedding party
was served at the Chatterbox
Restaurant, Jacksonville, following
the ceremony.
Following a short wedding trip
in Florida, the couple will reside
at 81 Cordova Street, st. Angus
tine, Florida. In May , the couple
will visit Niagara Falls and Port
Clinton and vicinity where they
will visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Wages is a graduate of
Lakeside High School, Good Sa-
maritan Hospital School of Nur.
sing, Sandusky, and Ohio State
University. Prior to her marriage,
Mrs. Wages was an instructor at
the School of Nursing of Flower
Fifth Avenue Hospitals, New York
Medical College, New York City.
Mr.. Wages attended the Univer-
sity of Florida at Gainesville and
is an Operating Engineer at the
City Water Department in St.
Augustine.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
| MARGARET PAPcuN GIVEN
| SHOWER LAST WEDNESDAY

A bridal linen shower was given
for Margaret Papcun last Wednes.
day evening by Mary Papcun and
Margaret Lukac in the home of
Miss Lukac.
Lovely gifts were received from
the following guests: Betty Oman
Cecilia Wozniac, Mary Vrotsos
Mary Ann Karshok, Francis Lu
kac and Mary Jane Andrews. I'm
able to attend were Larabelle Du.
bbert, Helen Ahrens, Dorothy
Monak, Florence Kinny, anG
Katherine Macko.
The guests enjoyed a delicious
luncheon served by the hostesses
Miss Papcun will be married
on May "a, to Richard Selgo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
COMMODORE PERRY LEAGUE
TO MEET WITH MRS. HETRICK

Mrs. Louis Hetrick will be host
ess to the next meeting of the
Commodore Perry Chiid Conser-
vation League on May 8. Mrs. A.
W Chapman VIII give a book re-
view. installation Of officers will
be held and plans for the annual
dinner in June will be discussed.
The last meeting of the league
was held on April II at the home
of Mrs. Gerald Pearson. Mrs. Bev-
erly Blackburn was co-hostess to
the group.
Mrs. Floyd Kinnamann of Fos-
toria, handwriting expert and child
guidance authority, gave an ex.
tremely interesting talk on child
development.
Mrs John Braun and Mrs. Har-
ry Stensen entertained the group
with piano selection.
81 members and the following
guests were present: Mrs. Clar-
ence Dracka, Mrs. Richard Semon,
Mrs. John Darling, Sandusky; Mrs.
George Eurenius, Mrs. Agnes Wat
son, Mrs. Norman Klemp, Mrs
Howard Fulton, Mrs. Ralph Mac
key, Mrs. Alma CasperSon, Mrs,
William Allan, Mrs. Richard
Boldt, Mrs. Richard Wiechel, Mrs
Donald Burke, Mrs. j. A. Evers,
Mrs. M. F. Luedke and Mrs. Will
liam Smith, associate member.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
AUDREY ANN MARCH TO
WE'D RAY SHERk. MAY %

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Heineman,
11O Washington Street, are an
nouncing the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of Mrs. He
ineman's daughter, Audrey Ann
March, to c. Ray Sherk. The young
couple will be wed on May 31st at
7 p. m. in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Port Clinton The Rev
Perry Blankenship will officiate
Mr.. Sherk is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Sherk of Gibsonburg
Miss March, a graduate of Port
Clinton High School in the class
of 1916, attended 1iffin University
and is employed as secretary in the
offices of The Matthews Boat Com
pany.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
DAV AUXILIARY HELD
CARD PARTY SATURDAY

Inc DAV Auxiliary held a card
party Saturday evening at the
American Legion Home. Gertrude
Hrupcho won first prize, Mrs. Loa-
botski of Oak Harbor took sec
ond, and Helen Splitter placed
third. In the mems group, F. E.
Boomer captured first prize, Ell
don Weichman second and third
prize went to John MINER. Mary
Jane Dirnberg was winner of the
door prize.
A lovely blue rug, with center
design, hand made by blind war
veteran at the Dayton Veteran
Hospital, was won by Norman On
tko of Route 163.
The DAV Auxiliary will hold
election of officers on May IL. All
members are urged to be present.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
Al JOLLY STiTCHERS
MET WITH MRS. BROUGH

Members Of the Bay Township
All Jolly Stitchers met at the home
of Mrs. Burnett Brough Wednes
day evening, April %. The girls
gave their pledge, led by presi
dent Lois Lacumsky.
Election of officers for the com
ing season was feld. New officers
are Beverly Mackey, president
Betty Kramer, vice president; Lois
Lacumsky, secretary; Nancy Leg
gett, treasurer; Judy Vogt, rec
pation; ard Dolores Loci tiki,
news reporter.
The next meeting will be held
on May 5 at 7 p. m. with Mrs
Brough.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
WOMEN'S CLUB HoNoRED

Women's CLUBS throughout Ohio
today honor2d the Junior Wo
mems Club of Chagrin Falls, Sc.
lected state winner in the Kroger.
General Federation of Women's
Clubs Build Freedom Wi Ii
Youth" contest. Best job of com.
munity improvement in coopera
ton with teenagers during the
past year won statewide recogri-
ton, 5000 in prize money, and a
chance at $4,000 national prize
for the Chagin Falls Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

Coral Deuschle, irene Petrovich
and Carolyn wheel were brides.
maids for Miss Balduf, each dress
ed in orchid colored taffeta
gowns, of ballerina length. The
gowns were fashioned with strap.
less bodices, each topped by a
bolero jacket. They wore head
pieces of orange blossoms, which
matched the hue of their gowns
The three bridesmaids are close
friends of the bride. They car.
ried bouquets of variegated yellow
carnations with highlight ribbons
and clustered phantom leaves.
Jean Monak, sister of the groom
was junior bridesmaid. She was
dressed in a aqua colored taffeta
and net ballerina length gown,
the taffeta bodice being softly
gathered into a bertha collar with
net yoke. She carried bouquet
of bright pink variegated earn
ations.
Young Karen Sue Buehler cou
sin of the bride, was flower girl
dressed in yellow organdy and
taffeta ballerina-length frock. The
bodice was ruffled, and light
green satin ribbon was worn al
the waist. The seven-year old
lady carried bouquet of tails
man and white carnations.
Mrs. Balduf, mother of the bride
was attired in a gray gabardine
suit with which she wore pink
accessories. She wore pink
feathered carnation corsage with
glittered leaves.
Mrs. Monak was gowned in /;
Navy and white print dress. Sht
wore white accessories and {
white feathered carnation corsage
with glittered leaves.
Young Richard Monak, bro
ther OF the groom, was rims
bearer during the ceremony.
For the ceremony, the church
was decorated with large white
vases containing white snapdrag
ons and green foliage. Church
peWs were marked with white
candles, flowers and white satin
ribbon. A white aisle cloth was
laid for the bridal procession.
Following the wedding cere
mony, a wedding breakfast wa:
held at Bros Auditorium for the
bridal party and out-of- towr
guests. Later in the day, supper
was held for more than 4O(
guests at Bros, followed by +;
wedding reception from Z to II
p. m.
For their wedding trip to th'
East, the bride selected a yellow
gabardine suit with white acces
sories. She wore a white corsage
The young couple will reside il
Pantoul, Illinois where Sgt. Monal
is stationed at Chanute Air Fore,
Base.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
HOLDS 18TH ANNIVERSARY DINNER

auxiliary will be held on May 5,
at s pm. The nominating COM
mittee will give report on the
election of officers to be held
in June.
Serving on the food committee
will be Mrs. Clayton Stager, chair
man; Mrs. Daniel Witter, Mrs.
Betty LeNier, Mrs. George Ken
dali, and Mrs. Ruth Mascara
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02


niversary, the American Legion
Auxiliary held their annual birth
day dinner at the Trinity Metho-
dist Church at $50 pm. last
Thursday evening. With IS men,
bers and guests present, the group
was formally welcomed by Mrs.
Francis Carter, president of Unit
113. Mrs Carter introduced her
fellow officers, including Mrs.
Frederick Johnson, vice president;
Mrs. ROLAND Gillian, secretary;
Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, assistant
secretary; Miss Carrie Truelscn,
treasurer; and Mrs. Leslie Brown,
chaplain.
Others introduced by Mrs.
Carter were the guests of honor
MI. and Mrs. John Echelberry,
from Shelby, Ohio. Mrs. Echel-
berry is Department of Ohio Pop
py Chairman. Other guests of
honor were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Fehlhaber of Oak Harbor, Mr..
Fehlhaber being the first district
commander for the American
Legion; and Ray Sperber, Com
mander of Post 113 and First
Division Commander.
Mrs. Nellie Steelsmith, charter
member, was honored for her %
years of perfeit attendance. Oher
charter members attending were:
Mrs. Tom Heating and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clifford Mack, Of Delta,
Ohio.
Hazel Boss, County Council
president, and program chairman
read congratulatory message
from Tom Heating, 1924 Amcri-
can Legion Auxiliary chapter in
Port Clinton.
Mrs. Boss introduced Mrs. Paul
Lockwood and Stanley Whitley
Perry, who gave a few words of
congratulations to the group. Mrs.
Lockwood is a past Department
of Ohio Americanism committee
member and Mr.. Perry is first
vice president of Post 113.
Mrs. Leslie Brown, Gold Star
Mother Chapter president and
Chaplain of Unit 113, was intro
ruced to the gathering. Other
honored guests present were Gold
Star Mothers, members from the
Marblehead Auxiliary chapter, and
Oak Harbor unit
Appearing on the program, ar
ranged by Mrs. Boss, were Will.
liam Anderson, soloist, accompan.
| led by Mrs. Rodney Lockwood
Mr.. Anderson sang Might and
Day" and Song of Songs" Ac
cordian selections were played by
Catheryn Kocis. Theresa Leary
and Keith Jess presented electric
Hawaiian guitar numbers. y
clever and amusing acrobatic ACT
was performed by Gail Boss, and
Carmon Carlos.
Tables we're gaily decorated
with daffodils and forsynthia
creating a Spring-like atmosphere
! Clever table favors were seramie
floral designs, shaped much like
a pansy and painted in blue and
gold, the Auxiliary colors. The
overall effect was pleasing and
much hard work had been done
ty the decorating committee to
cast and paint the favors. Mem.
bers of the decorating committee
were Mrs. Ada Long, Mrs. Joe
Dillinger, Mrs. Ann Fritchie and
Mrs. Mary Gillian.
A delicious dinner was served
by ladies of the Methodist Church.
The next regular meeting of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
cARMEGIE .AMARns

At the meeting of the Dale
Carnegie Class held last Thurs. eve
ming John Drusbacky won the a.
ward for the best speech; Dale
Wahlers won the award for the
most improved and Jean Young
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
CHILD STUDY CLUB MET WITH
MRS. CHARLES De WITT

Mrs. Charles Dewitt was host
ess to the Child Study Club
Monday evening. Movies on
Safety in the Home and Comm
Unity were shown to the group.
A pleasure surprise came when
Mrs. Dewitt played several sell
ections on her home organ.
Members worked on their kind
ergarden project, making sit-up-
ons for the young children.
The next meeting will be Mrs.
Ralph Mackey on May 26. Mrs.
Lawrence Carpenter will have
charge Of the program.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB
MET WITH MRS. KUckER

Mrs. Charles Kucker, Sand Road,
was hostess to the Contract Bridge
Club Monday afternoon. Mrs. vii.
liam Faust, Sr., took first place,
followed by Mrs. Marjorie Semon
in second position.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02

love won the special award. Tues
day evening, members of the class,
twenty-five in number, attended
a dinner at Canby's Inn. 5earl
Younglove received the award for
ha., .cpnapb
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
MRS. CLARENCE LODER
HOSTESS TO CLUB

Mrs. Clarence Loder was host
ess to the Saturday Night Din
ner Club at her home, April IS.
Mrs. A. 7. Emmett will have the
club gathering in May.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
METHODIST CIRCLES is TO
MEET ON FRIDAY

Circle Six Of the Trinity Meth
odist Church will meet Fri. May
2, at 8 pm. at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Williamson, West ourth
Street Mrs. Donald Speaks will
be coshostess. The program is III
charge of Mrs. James Thierry,
and Mrs. John Morton will handle
devotions. III
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
METHODIST YOUNG ADULTS
WILL MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The Young Adults Group of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet Monday night, May 5, at
E p. m. A potluck supper is plan
ned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
MRS. LOUIS SMITH WILL
BE ANTIQUARIAN HOSTESS

Mrs. Louis Smih Byrneal Beach,
will Ie hostess to members of the
Antiquarian club on May IL at
p. -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-02
LORETTA KOLINSKl WE'D
TO REDERIcK WOzINAk

Loretta Kolinski, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kolinski Of
Toledo, was we'd Saturday morn
ing to Frederick Wozniak, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs John Wozniak of
East Third Street, Port Clinton
The ceremony was performed by
ather Pietrykowski in st. Hedwig
Catholic Church, Toledo, at ain.
The bridal gown was lace over
satin, with long sleeves ending
in points over either hand. TIE
voung bride wore a juliet cap
with finger tip veil of illusion
She carried white prayer book
on which was fastened white
orchid.
Miss Leona Koiinski, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore blue net over satin
frock, with short sleeves and a
sweetheart neckline The brides
maids, Misses Cecilia and Lillian
Wozniak, wore gowns similar to
the maid Of honor's. Each Of
the BRIDES attendants carried a
colonial bouquet of red roses.
The brides mother, Mrs. Leo
Kolinski, wore an orchid gown
with an orchid corsage pinned at
the shoulder. Mrs. Wozniak,
mother of the groom, was attired
in a navy blue two-piece dress.
She also wore an orchid corsage.
A wedding breakfast was held
following the ceremony at the
Polish National Alliance Hall for
100 guests. In the evening, a
wedding super was given in the
| hall with about 800 guests pres
ent. Music was furnished by
Joe Levandowski and his orches-
ira.
The couple left on wedding
trip to the South, the bride sell
Getting a gray checked suit with
matching accessories for travelling
Upon their return they will re.
side in Port Clinton where the
groom is associated with the
Standard Products Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. King have
returned here after having spent
the past winter months in Florida.
The Kings who have been in
charge of the dining room service
at the Lake House Hotel for the
| past three summers will resume
| daily service Wednesday, May 21
| with dinners from 5 until $3.50
pm. and Sunday service from
| l1:30 am, until 8 pm. until the
| middle of June when daily noon
service will be included.
Mrs. A. Yack entertained Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Emmett Mrs.
| Lillian Miller and son Myron Sun
day at a delicious dinner at tile
Milan Inn. The occasion marked
Mrs. Yack's 89th birthday. After
dinner, the group drove to Am
herst, Ohio, where Mrs. Yack
called on two nieces and nephews
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-18

YOUR COMMUNITY MERCHANTS URGE YOU TO
COMPARE PRICES, SERVICES and QUALITY With
ANY OTHER SHOPPING CENTER IN THIS AREA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

Recent Independent laboratory tests otched Aono ooonst
eight other major brond of food freezer They proved con-
clusvey which freezer offered the highest standard per-
fononce (o) Anono Upright food freezer maintained
temperatures economically than the overoee Of oil
others tested b The Aono froze ooe quantities food
thon twice fot the best freezer tested
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15
LOOK AT THE
VALUABLE SPACE
THE AMANA UPRIGHT
SAVES!

yourself the odonoees ond onveniences It's See Eo It's Reoch
Eosy It's Kitchen Compoc It's Economical Operate! 1T COSTS
LESS TO PURCHASE! Yes the Aono 25 lowest field
only $28 per # Of storage space.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-15

bUTWih the need for larger ond still larger sizes inadequate
space il the home presented problem that scourooes prevents
nony tonnies from buying much wanted freezer and
enjoying its manifold benef Thos why urge you to see
the AkAflA UPRIGHT FOOD FREEZER!
Evening star., 1952-03-02
VESTS
FLORIDA CATALOG!

FREE! Latest reduced prices on
homes, groves. resorts. cabins, mo-
tells. farms. etc. Write for time
saving Florida guide TODAYi
VESTS WS-3f. 1926 Western Saw
ing Fund Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa,
Evening star., 1952-03-02

Russell T. Baker & Co.
211S N. Charles st., Baltimore. Nd.
MT. AIRY-FREDERICK CO.
BEAUTIFUL DAIRY, GRAIN AND
STOCK FARM-243 acres. Well
fenced, long road frontage; stream,
well and springs. Main house is
frame, Z rms. and bath; 8 rm.
tenant house: 2 barns; new dairy
barn and milk parlor; 80 stanchionS
and room for more. AL necessary
outbldgs. Call Mr.. Grimes, Sun. and
ewes, Reisterstown 963-W-1.
CARROLL COUNTY
LIBERTY RD. NEAR WINFIELD
1872 acres. Streams; q fine stock
farm. Good 9 rm. frame house, new
heating plant, all conveniences; &
rm. tenant house; bank barn, new
dairy and milk parlor and other
bldgs;; long road frontage; all
sider house In city on exchange.
Belmont 145S,
NEAR BALTIMORE
EQUIPPED DAIRY FARM-350 acres.
Located near Baltimore. Mod. dairy
and milk house; nice home; tenant
Nice streams in all fields, good
fences; bldgs. all in excel cond.
100 head Of registered Guernsey
cattle. All farm equipment; growing
crops, etc. Priced to sell now. Cali
Mr.. Hubble, Sun. and eyes,, Belmont
Russell T. Baker & Co.
Hopkins .e4so DAILY. Realtor,