davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-01

! lMaryk." said Queeg. "and we win
drop the matter entirely until the
storm has abated-"
/ Maryk turned wearily to the
captain. mo. sir. I'VE got it. I
respectfully ask you to lay below
to your cabin. Contradictory or
ders will endanger the ship
| "Are you putting me OF my
bridge, sir?"
eyes. captain"
Queeg looked to the officers.
Their faces were scared and SOM
Der. DO all you gentlemen concur
in this act? Do you, Mr.. Keef-
er?"
The novelist gnawed at his lips,
and turned his glance to Maryk.
Nobody is concurring. Nobody
has to concur" the exec said
quickly. please leave the bridge,
captain, or at least refrain from
giving orders"
II shall remain on the bridge, :"
said Queeg. "The ship is still my
responsibility. Mutiny doesn't re-
lieve me Of it. ! shall not speak
unless your acts appear to me to
be endangering my ship. In that
case shall speak even at pistol
point"
"Nobody's pulling pistols on
you, sir. What you say suits me. .
The exec nodded to the officers.
l"Okay, no need for you to hang
around. Well have a meeting as
soon as weather permits.
The officers began struggling out
of the wheelhouse. Keefer went
up to Willie, saluted, and said with
a pallid grin. Il am ready to re-
lieve you. SIR"
Willie looked at the clock in
aStonishment. Time had stopped
running in his mind. It was q
quarter to IL. "Okay." he said
The formulas Of the relieving
ceremony came mechanically to
his lips. "Steaming on various
courses and speeds to look for sur
vivors Of the George Black.
Steaming on boilers one, two and
three. Depth charges set on safe.
Condition Able set throughout the
ship. Last time I saw the barom-
eter is had risen to 29.l0. Fleet
course is 180, but we've lost con-
tact with formation due to
jammed radars. and don't know
where We are. About $50 miles
east of Ulithi. I'd say. You can
check our $500 dead reckoning
position. We're in the same place,
more or less. The captain has
been relieved under Article 1874,
and is still >on the bridge. The
executive officer has command
and is at the conn. I guess that's
ALL"
"Just a routine watch" said
Keefer. Willie smiled ruefully.
Keefer saluted. "Okay, I've got
it," He grasped Willie's hand,
pressed it warmly. and whispered.
Good work.
God help us ALL" murmured
Willie.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
(Copyright, 1881, by Herman Wouk.
Distributed by Doubleday 6yndicate.)
Evening star., 1952-10-01
XXI.


II don't know what you're talk
ing about" said Queeg. Left Il
180, helmsman."
"Mr. Keith; you're the OOI
here. what the hell should do?'
cried Stilwell.
Willie was looking at the clock
It was Is minutes to 10. He was
dumfounded to think he had hac
the deck less than two hours. Tht
import Of what was taking place
between Maryk and Queeg pene-
trated his mind slowly. He coulo
not believe it was happening. Il
was as incredible as his own death
Never you mind about Mr.
Keith" said Queeg to Stilwell, q
slight crankiness entering his
voice, fantastically incongruous
under the circumstances. It was
q tone he might have used tc
complain Of a chewing gum wrap
per on the deck. 81 told you tc
come left. That's an order. Now
you come left, and fast"
"Comdr. Queeg, you aren't issu-
ing orders on this bridge any
more" said Maryk. II have re-
lieved you, sir. You're on the sick
list. I'm taking the responsibility
] know I'll be court-martialed
I've got the conn"
. you're under arrest, Maryk
Get below to your room." sale
Queeg. Left to 180, say!"
"Blazes. Mr.. Keith" exclaimed
the helmsman, looking at Willie
Steady on 900. Stilwell," he
said. "Mr. Maryk has the respon.
6ibility. Capt. Queeg is sick"
Call your relief, Mr.. Keith,
the captain said at the same in.
slant, with something like rea
anger. you're under arrest. too.
You have no power to arrest
me. Mr.. Queeg." said Willie.
The shocking change of name
caused a look of happy surprise
to appear on Stilwell's face. He
grinned at Queeg with contempt
Steady on 600. Mr.. Maryk," he
said, and turned back to the
officers.
Calls Other Officers.
Queeg suddenly quit his grasp
on the telegraph stand. and
stumbled across the heaving
wheelhouse to the starboard side
"Mr. KeeferI Mr.. Harding! Aren't
there any officers out there?" he
called to the wing.
Willie. phone Paynter and tell
him to ballast all empty tanks on
the double" Maryk said.
AYE aye, sir" Willie seized the
telephone and buZzed the fire.
room. Hello, Paynt? Listen. we're
going to ballast. Flood all your
empty tanks on the double
You're damn right it's about
time"
Mr.. Keith, I did not issue any
orders to ballast" said Queeg
Evening star., 1952-10-01

steadied on north again. n,
came into the wheelhouse, trailing
streams from his clothes. "WeI
come around once more and ther
quit" he said. II think it's gone
under. I can't see it.. Left
standard rudder."
The door of the radar shack
pushed open, and the telephone
talker. Grubnecker, poked out his
whiskered face. Something that
looks like q raft on the starboard
quarter. sir. Chief Bellison re-
ports"
At first they saw nothing but
peaks and troughs of water veiled
by spray; then, broad on the beam
as the Caine rose to the top of a
swell, they both spied a black dot
sliding down the slant of a wave
II think there's three guys or
it!" shrieked Willie. He danced
aft to the flagbag rails for a better
look.
Queeg stood in the doorway, face
to face with the executive officer.
well, Mr.. Maryk, what are you
waiting for? How about rigging
your cargo net to starboard and
having your deck force stand by
with life buoys?"
THANK you. sir. I was about
to give those orders, if you'll let
me pass"
Queeg stepped aside. The exec
went into the pilothouse, and
passed the instructions over the
loudspeaker. He began to ma
Ineuver the lurching ship toward
the object.
you'll be interested to know
gentlemen" Quegg said to the
officers while Maryk manipulated
engines and rudder, that I was
about to issue orders to ballast
and head into the wind when Mr.
Maryk committed his panic.
stricken criminal act. I had
previously determined in my owr
mind that If the feet guide had
given no orders by 1000 would
act at my own discretion. :"
Maryk said. "All right, Stilwell
head over to the right some more
Hard right"
Queeg went on, "And I saw nc
reason for confiding my command
decisions to Mr.. Maryk, who
seemed to be treating me like q
feeble-minded idiot, and I'll say
as much over the green table, and
therell be plenty of witnesses
| to-"
Don't run 'em down. Stillwell!
Rudder amidshipS!" Maryk
stopped the engines and went to
the loudspeaker. "Now throw over
your bouys!"
Survivors Pulled Aboard.
The George Black had been
thrown broadside to the wind and
all combinations of engines and
rudder had failed to bring it
around. The survivors, streaked
with broad smears of oil, some of
them bleeding. were pulled aboard
and taken to sick bay.
Wen keep circling," said
Maryk. He peered out at the sea,
visible now for several hundred
yards. II think it's letting up some.
Take him below, Bellison."
II am resuming the conn, Mr..
Evening star., 1952-10-01

Just orrved! 200 Of fabulous success-coots! E-
quisitey soft imported coshmereke velvet to stroke
and so light you hold finger So versotile It
goes from town to country; classic it tops teo-tne
crepes as we'll as tweeds. Swngpenduum silhouette with
ollwool or ollseoson Mium Innings; costly hand detos
Nude navy grey eomecoIor in the group; to 6 and
81 IS.
Better Coats Wdhn0tonan Shop Third Floor Washington:
Floor Spring: Second Floor. PGrAangtoB
Evening star., 1952-10-01

. Soft as kittens fur!
. Light as thistIedown!
. Costly hond-detoiIine!
. Some MiIium-Iined!
. Misses! Juniors!
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-11
Special U. ~.
Continued from Page One

with the U. N. Economic and Social
Council, parent body of the Sub
Commission.
The u. n. Charter, the memo
randum pointed out, imposes on the
y. n and its member states "the
obligation to seek every means to
fight against discrimination and to
promote equality of treatment of
all groups as one of the most i'm
portant aspects of the work of the
United Nations" Declaring that
"the prevention of discrimination
cannot be achieved without prac-
tical ACTON on the part of the Sub
Commission" the memorandum
suggested the establishment of a
special "Mediation Board for cases
of grave infractions. of the rule
of on-discriminatiOn as established
in the Charter" The VIC memo
randum stated that experience has
shown that the best method of COM
batting discrimination based on
acts of governments or authorities
is hearing on such charges and
consultation between representa-
tives of the discriminating govern
ments and an international body"
Under the World Jewish Con-
gress plan, the Mediation Board
would discuss infringements of the
principle of non-discrimination, re-
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-11

College, Normal, Alabama; Presi-
dent j. F. Drake Arkansas A. M.
and N. College, Pine Bluff, Arkan-
sas; President Lawrence A. Davis
Delaware State College, Dover,
Delaware; DR.. NJ. f. Thomasson,
Acting President Florida A. and Nj.
College, Tallahassee, Florida;
President G.. w. Gore, Jr. Fort Val
ley State College, Fort Valley,
Georgia; President C. V. Troup,
Maryland State College, Princess
Anne, Maryland; President J. T.
Williams; Alcorn A. and M. Col
lege, Alcorn, Mississip; President
J. r. Otis; Lincoln University, JEFF
ferson City, Missouri, President S.
D. Scruggs; North Carolina A and
T. College, Greensboro, North
Carolina; President F. d. Bluford;
Langston, Oklahoma; President G..
l.. Harrison; South Carolina State
College, Orangeburg, South Caro-
lima; President B. C. Turner; Ten
nessee A and l. State University,
Nashville, Tennessee; President w.
5. Davis; Virginia State College,
Petersburg, Virginia; President r.
P. Daniel.
Associate Members
Central State College, Wilber-
force, Ohio; President C. H. Wes-
ley; Hampton institute, Hampton.
Virginia; President Alonzo G. Mo-
ron; Howard University, Washing
ton, d. c.; President NJ. W. John
son; Savannah State College, Saw
annah, Georgia; President w. X.
Payne; Texas Southern University,
Houston, Tevas; President R. o.
Hara Lanier; Tuskegee Institute,
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama;
President F. D. Patterson.
Life Member
DR.. ". R. Banks, Principal
Emeritus, Prairie View A. and NJ.
College, Prairie Vnew, Texas.
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-11
STATES TAXES

State taxes nettcd the state gov
ernments a record $9,S38, 100000
last year, according TO the Bureau
Of the Census. 1t was the MIN
teenth consecutive year in which
state tax. collections had increased.
The biggest revenue producers
were general sales and receipts
taxes, which provided $2,229,OOO,-
900 for state treasures. Califor-
MIA collected more state taxes than
any other-$1, ,064 ,OOO,O
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-11

ported by consultative organiza-
tions or u. n. specialized agencies,
with representative of the gov
ernmentS concerned, or, if they do
not attend, without their partici-
patton at meetings to be convened
at least twice year. Reports
would be rendered to the Economic
and Social Council or its Commits
sion on Human Rights. The pro-
cedure recommended in the World
Jewish Congress memorandum
could be supplemented without a
formal agreement among the states
concerned, as would be necessary
in the case of the proposed Cove
nant on Human Rights.
In addition to the proposal for
mediation board on discrimina-
ton, the World Jewish Congress
memorandum also urged that ma
tions receiving L. n. technical as
siStance be required to use this
aid equally for the benefit of all
their inhabitants regardless of
race, religion OF similar character
istic." The Sub-Commission on Pre-
Vention of Discrimination and Pro
lection of Minorities was also urged
to establish close and direct CO.
operation with International non
governmental organizations ex-
perienced in fighting discrimina-
ZION.
Jackson advocate., 1952-10-11
Land Grant,.
Continued from Page One)

which cooperate with the Land
Grant college program are expected
to appear at the sessions of the
Association, which embraces twen-
ty-four Land Grant and associated
institutions.
Key officers of the conference
are DR.. E. B. Evans, Prairie View
A. and NJ. College, Texas, presi-
dent; DR.. r. E. Clement, Atlanta
University, Georgia, vice-president;
DR.. r. B. Atwood, Kentucky State
College, Frankfort, secretary.
DR.. FELTON, G.. Clark, Southern
University, Baton Rouge, La,
treasurer; and DR.. John w. Davis,
West Virginia State College, Insti-
tute, chairman of the executive
committee. Each is president of
his respective institution.
Other members of the conference
are as follows: Alabama A. and M.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
AvToMoslLEs ron SALE
ny OWNERS

oLDs 1949 'SS" 4-dr. Sc.
dan. Very carefully driven,
only moderately used. $4,000
miles. Hydra, r. and h.. green
finish; $1,000 or best offer.
ME. O540, Apt. 624. anytime.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
AUToMoslLEs FOR SALE

BEACH MOTORS. 1910 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

eTUDEBAKER 1949 2-dr. Champion;
overdrive. climatizer. radio. Low mil
cage: S1.150. IA. 2-6563. 29'
eTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion cony. /:
orig. owner, fully equipped: S. $50
s%r,hsS ar best n. nffsr. DE DE' 20$7. o.
der; l owner; low mileage: new
tires and paint; all worn parts re-
placed; S265. LA. 6-4036. --27
eTUDEBAKER AZ club cpe; must sell:
leaving town; $625. 3206 wellington
I'd. Alex. TR. O930. 27'
equipped; ST .995. only S229 dwon.
Two city blocks of flne cars. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
WHY'S 1851 station wagon: very
ST.547. JACK PRY MOTORS. WHY'S
Dealer. 1907 14th st. NV.
WILLYS 1941 coupe; radio and heat
er; runs good; good brakes; S14o.
WHY'S 1850 Jeepster convertible:
pvt. party; 81 900: trade for mtg.
paper. CO. 6241. DU. 1928.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
,AuroMoBlLgs FOR SALE

PREwAR sPECIALs-.-'40 chrysler,
$242: 40 Dodge. S26S; '42 Ford.
$19S. Twenty more to choose from;
no down payments; Eye; try. you'll
ro1et Oldsmobile Dealer. JUSTINE
NICHOLSON (WA. 7205), ..AP. -2002.
$500 BALTIC. ave-. Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

SHOP pARkeo ARLINGTON
Evening star., 1952-02-24

SW....s... -. 81.
Rhimk n the
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Evening star., 1952-02-24

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Evening star., 1952-02-24
WElHW WzxAlE@

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MN-
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Evening star., 1952-02-24
ACES Up ~ SLEEVE
~RwAR~2@&~@ d

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uzRa~wfME DdDW Wlfh EMr
azmrzzzne S1E EaMmRd dfEsS
dlHsx Ow1z1Ed by IN enma1k
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6% &KeS E1r gngzfY vhen
EW - 3Eu1F dEupped out
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ha WG1@ snhng dive. n
nmlzEmk fm Nv Eng1Md Inst
ms 8z&E m SzspE1HasfE quiEk
WE On TIM @Rk6 R WaS Vu1c-
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Evening star., 1952-11-23
AVIATION

FOR SALE-194S Lycoming Piper
yagabond. under 80 hours since top
licensed to May '53; bargain at $500.
See at Davis Airport, Laytonsville,
Md. -23
PROPELLERS, real airplane. wood,
6 #. Ideal souvenirs for boys dens.
rec. rooms. clock mountinRs, etc.
Orig. cost. $50; your pick. S3.95.
WA. 1880.
1916 J-3 CUB, metal spars. new
wing fabric. no reas. offer refused,
XII. 9-3952.
CESSNA i4O-Membership In estab
reliable club, ls share. S125. ia.
S-0435.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 20 panel truck; S running eond.
DUMP BODY with pump and power
take-off. Price. 1928 or best offer.
AID 9l63. 1043 Potomac st. NV.
DODGE 40 PANEL TRUCK In good
cond. Call RA. 1887 or NO. 5424.
DODGE AT A-ton panel truck;
offer. WI. 1877 or OIL. O123. -23
CHEvIE. '46 12-ton stake; in Al
condition.; take over payments. Cali
CHEVROLET III alsas?i 1851 1,son panel; ss only
$4,000 miles; 1850 cash. Call PIT.
Or Sun. alter 10 am. MA 09cz.
CHEVROLET '4S K-ton panel; r.
and h.. orig. paint. good meeA.
cond. and tires; S795. SH. 1857.
GMC late AZ a4-ton stake; 4-speed
transmission; excel. eond.; $685. or
best offer RE. s077.
booster brake; S,speed rear axle.
with less than 5000 miles; orig.
new tires; $595: ideal for crane or
van. ia. s-0943, q am. to 6 pm.
TRUCK 3l-ton 1850: Chevrolet "a
ton pickup; low mileage: plywood
cover on back; 1925. CH. 6sSS. .
CHEVROLET AZ Ha-ton panel truck
pvt. owner; S725. LO. 4-O164. ~
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-11-23

D.. c. BUILDING lots
SITS. ne. Suitable for two t or four
family houses. Improved streets
water and sewer. Will subordinat,
or will trade for End trust notes
Bldg. RE. 4779. -33
Evening star., 1952-11-23
FARMS

APPROXIMATELY 23 ACRES in LOU
doun County. Virginia. on Route so,
30 miles from D. c.. 8 large rooms,
al modern, .conyeniences. Details
1TfHSREs. PhSSeRf s. ssEaIiLsv1LLE sEsfif1L Corner sI
s-room home; oil h.-w h: storm
windows: lear garage. Lo. 5-35773.
MODERN SUBURBAN BUNGALOW
exceed $4,000; committing distance.
EASTERN As SRSpi$ SHORE waterfront ia and
CAN REALTY. Box 652 SALISBURY.
WANTED TO RENT 5o-15o acre stock
Phone Damascus ;543 after after ,;ISn1 pm
vile, Ohio. So 900. GIL. 4190. j,
1SO ACRES fine Loudoun Co. land
about Is acres wooded, balance ir
grass and cultivation: 4,-bedroom re.
stored house %z 6sths m9ETate'
lots of springs and small streams
beautiful spring fed lake stockeC
with bass; RESIDENCE has lovely
setting with fine mountain view am sno
StantiaI cash. II. B. MITCHELL
Pleasant VALLEY grazing farm
13O acres; 20 miles D. c.. u mile of
main highway. los acres permanent
watered Large S-rm. house with biz
trees, mountain view. deep we'll, no
bath, outbuildings, low taxes; SO,
600. Only $4,000 cash. RALPH A.
sTYER Pleasant Valley, Route 81
GS-ACRE FARM, with frontage or
Defense highway, also, new highway
committing distance to D, c.. An
eso-ACRE FARM; stock. machinery
feed, crops, equipment; home mod
ernized; good barn and silo. Nus
sell S31 1000. w. w. DULANY CO.
14stAsRT ~ efkesViElsRi FsRMl Md' dwelling house
electricity; TELEPHONE, bath. streams
a open; SIS 500, "a DOWN. c W
DUNCAN, Louisa Va. Phone 23'
FARM FOR sALE-a7a acres, NOR,
near Skyline Drive Watered by vel
and streams, 40-acre apple orchart
clear House in repair; this vii
make a good dairy or stock farm
r; H; sCRoGGINs, Owner Fin
li-ACRE FARM, in Toms Brook, Va.
pFpo house %s % on Nom NO. p hwy c Ti.n eaan al
South with approx 300 fruit trees
Also good for commercial. Next q
Schoolhn'lse. Win trade for propert,
closer to Washington or will accep
best offer. Must sell. DE. 0a96 o
DU. 5503.
BY OWNERS acres. Northerl
Neck, Va: on paved highway: 90
fruit trees, bearing: siX-room mod
ern home: completely equipped. Fo
sale on most reasonable terms
$4,000. Call GE. 1850. "a
Evening star., 1952-11-23
"WELLSHAMPTON"


GOSHEN, N Y.-Modern white Geor.
gian Colonial, built by Cecil de Mile
truly the showplace Of the county
with dramatic view of hills and val
which does not require staff. "
First floor, spacious center hallway
40-ft. living room, dining room with
studio window, paneled library. pow
Kitchen, laundry. Second floor. mas
ter suite with dressing room. bath
and sun deck, 5 master bedrooms.
colored tiled baths, servants wing,
> rooms and bath. Basement, walk
in deep freeze. oil burner; attached
2-car heated garage; barn-stable
with workshop; power mowers, sta
tion wagon; over 3 acres lawns, gar
dens fruit COMPI ETELY FUR
NISHED AND EQUIPPED, for only
$4,000. On excellent macadam road
less than , mi. from Goshen. 55 mi
N. Y. C. Residential only. Box
Evening star., 1952-11-23
lconfinued.) -
Bl1v WASHINGTON Lots

BUY washington LOCS
112-foot front on Atlantic st. Sc.
opposite 3rd ST.; triangular shaped
lots, numbered II and 1S, Squar,
6153 containing $500 square fee
land; all improvements; zoned fol
houses and apartments; price
so acres land; small frontage or
River rd. and one Seven Locks rd.
at less than $1,000 per acre, as 6
whole.
Lot 5Ox97 on M st. Sc. adjoining
frame house, near Branch ave-, !
block from Minnesota ave., zoned
for detached home; price, $4,000
terms.
/ 1O0x4O0 lots on hard-surface road
near Waldorf, Charles County. Md.
electricity. telephone; $3.50 to $3.50
each. easy terms.
Lot. 81 front. adjoins house 1916
Fort Davis ST.. Sc; water. sewer
paved street, side and rear alleys
$1,000. terms. One block from
Pa. ave, Alabama ave. and Que
st. zoned for detached home.
IA lots, each 22Iax10O, on Chesa.
peake ST.. east of Sth st. Zoned fol
Semidetached houses or apartments
water and sewer.
100-foot fronts on paved Temple rd.
in Temple Hills Park. Price. $4,000
No other improvements.
BEALL TURNER g. CO.
1105 Vermont Ave. NV.
Hobart 1878, National 6131
Evening star., 1952-11-23
500-Acre Cattle Ranch
And Tobacco Farm
TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

l., SO acres, 6-rm. frame house
2-rm. house, large barn; stream
paved highway: utilities available
, imm; poss:: 30 miles D. G. $1,000
tobacco barns: large running creek:
rs acres open land. timber; ideal
retreat. farm. hunting reserve; i'm
proved road to property; immediate
possession; 33 miles D. c.; liberal
financing. S9.950.
3. AZ acres. 6-rm; house, 3-rm. ten
running mill stream; on paved boule-
ward, 30 miles D. c.; immediate
4. 1877 acres. historic brick home
which needs restoring, 2-rm. base
ment, 2, rms. first floor, . rms
i7ss; near ear chesapeake @ epfac Bay; large sqs5e
running creek through farm; idea
retreat and rest haven: 80 miles
D. c.; all utilities available. real
bareain. $4,000: liberal financing.
.. 80 acres. 5-rm. modern home.
Arm. farm house, . barns. chicken
houses' hoSs Pave paved hishway; utilities; i'm
miles D. c. $4,000.
barns. meat house. chicken house
on paved highway; in flrst-class con-
dition; imm. poss. S11 1.950. 80 miles
D. c.
:. rs acres, 6-rm. home. large
porches; Arm. farm house. :. large
barns, stable. chicken houses or
paved highway; large running
stream: immediate possession; -
miles D. c. $1,000.
s: Chesapeake Bay-Modern Groom
home; full basement. hot-air heat
3 bedrooms; immediate possession
81 miles D. c. $4,000.
We have farms waterfronts. cottages
to fill your requirements. CALVERT
REALTY AGENCY. Prince Freder.
lex, Md. Phone 1OS, 354 or
225-J-l. INSPECT BY APPOINT
Evening star., 1952-11-23
GOOD FARMS

SMALL DAIRY FARM. good herd. all
new machinery, feed, etc; money
making family farm. $1,000 per
month income the day you take
over.
complete as above for S65, 900.
CATTLE FARM. 375 acres. large herd
new equipment, all for S65,ooO on
CATTLE FARM of 400 acres at slight
ly over 500 per acre. This is
good investment.
RANCH OF 1000 ACRES at S65 per
acre, all bluegrass.
3 ACRES. 4-bedroom, bath and half
modern home, close in; can sell like
4 ACRES, modern bungalow; nice el-
ovation; Sl2250.
5 ACRES. larp'. comfortable, family
home, small -,rn. other buildings.
s ACRES, large. modern home. barn,
ETC.; S1S.950.
n ACRE. neat 4-room house. out
buildings; Gaithersburg; 81. $50.
SEVERAL CLOSE-IN large farm es-
tates. both cattle and dairy opera
tions; highway home with businesses
cabins. service stations. restaurant,
stores. etc. Stop in our ONCE on
U. 8. 240 in Gaithersburg. where
you can get large selection.
CLOSED THURSDAYS
RIPLEY & ROMER
REALTORS GAITHERsBURG 29s