davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-28

Murdock, son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Murdock, Onawa, Iowa.
Seaman Recruit Ernest John
Niskala. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest John Niskala, ST., New
York Mills, Mimi.
Seaman Bertram Benjamin
Noennich, husband of Mrs. Jean
G. Noennich. Miami, Fla. and son
of Mrs. Edith Henrietta Walls
Los Angeles.
Quartermaster Second Glass
Raymond Pollard Parks, son OF
Mrs. Emma Rainey Parks, Winter
Haven. Fla.
Seaman James Bernard Price
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ear
nest Price. ST., Coaldale, Pa.
Seaman Recruit Iredell Proffer
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin B
! Proffer, Clarkton, Mo.
Seaman Recruit Harry Clifford
Raps, son of Mrs. Bessie Raps
Port Washington. N. Y.
Fire Control Technician Third
Class Anthony Joseph Rinck, sor
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Joseph
Rinck Jacksonville, Fla.
Seaman John St. Clair Ross, sor
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Russell Ross
Hillsboro, Ohio.
Seaman Recruit David Duane
Sanford. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Hartley James Sanford, Star
rucca, Pa.
Seaman Recruit Marion Aller
Sawmiller. son of Mrs. Thelma
Autry, Lincoln Park, Mich.
Electrician Fireman Arthur
Henry Schmidt. jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Henry Schmidt
Ijr., Jackson Heights, N. Y.
Radioman Third Glass James
Lee Shiel, husband of Mrs. Phyllis
Fay Shiel, Usage. w. Va, and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Shiel
Usage, w. Va.
Chief Commissary Man Jean
Joseph st. Martin, husband of
Mrs. Eleanore st. Martin, Norfolk
Va, and son of Mrs. Victor st
Martin, Hartford. Conn.
Seaman Apprentice John Jane.
Taylor. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Taylor, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seaman Raymond Mark Wasil-
kowski, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Wasilkowski. Carteret
N. j. ........
Fireman Leroy Raymond Weld
ner, son of Mr.. Raymond Leroy
Weidner, Erie, Pa.
Radarman Seaman Won Dale
White. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas White, Elkland, Mo.
Machinist Mate Second Glass
Frank B. Williams, jr.. husband
OF Mrs. Bettye Jean Williams
care of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Black
Naval Base. S. c.
Seaman Apprentice Harrison
Jordan Wilson, son of Mrs. Mary
EStell Wilson, Birmingham. Ala
Seaman Recruit Cleo Donovan
Denton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Lloyd Denton, Momence, Ill.
Seaman Albert DeSrosiers, sofl
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Des-
rosters. Fall River. Mass.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Franco Plans Stronger
Role for Moroccuns
By the Associated Press

MADRID, Spain, April %
Spain is reported readying another
move to strengthen her relations
with the Moslem world. Informed
sources say Generalissimo Franco
is planning to give the people of
Spanish Morocco larger hand
in their government.
The informants said the $4,000
troops now in Spain's North Afri-
can territory may be placed under
the command of a Moroccan, Maj.
Gen. Mohamed Ben Mezian Bel
Kasem. and that Moroccans may
be given the administration of
such native affairs as education.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

husband Of Mrs. Mary Louise
Wolfe, Savannah, Ga.
StewardSman Recruit Jodie Jun
ior Wright, son of Mrs. Willie
James, MorgantoWn, N. C.
| MachiniStS Mate Third Glass
Waldo K. Wright, son of Mrs. Pa
tricia G. Wright.zebulon, N. c.
! Seaman Recruit Frank Chester
IZWingman, jr., son OF. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Chester Zwingman, Sagi-
nav, Mich.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Collision Survivors
Navy Lists Men
Rescued in Atlantic
BY the Associated Press


The Navy here listed the follow.
ing men as the partial list of sur.
vlvors of the destroyer mine.
sweeper Hobson, which sank ir
n Atlantic Saturday night:
Seaman Paul Edward Isemann
son of Fred w. Isemann, $50:
Adams street NE, washington.
Seaman Recruit Russell Lelanc
Archer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Doughty Archer, Point Pleas
ant. N. j.
Seaman Recruit Joseph Howard
Arsenault, sor of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur j. Arsenault, Chelsea
Mass.
Fireman Apprentice JOSEPH
Francis Arnold. son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Raphael Arnold. Lebanon, Pa
Ensign Richard Grimm Boiler
husband of Mrs. Kathleen Mar.
garet Boiler, Union, N. j., son o.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Hugh Boiler
Elizabeth. N. j.
Chief Electricians Mate Harold
Melvin Brooks. son of Mr.. Norman
Camm Brooks, Jacksonville, Fla.
and Mrs. Mary Virginia Brooks
Route 3. Roanoke. Va.
Seaman Walter Ronald Byers
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luna L
Hyers, Centerline. Mich.
Yeoman 2 c Carter Young Camp
husband, of Mrs. Mary Gore
Camp. Southport. N. c., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AshbJ
Camp. Estill, S. c.
Fireman Thomas Grant Card
well. son of Mr.. Eliza Cardwell
Louisville, KY. and Mrs. Flora
Provus, Louisville. KY.
Commissaryman S3fcs Richard
Kent Carr, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip E. Carr, Bristol, r. /.
1t. q. g.)' Donald Earl Cum
mings, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
stance Cummings, Encinitas
Calf.
Seaman Charles Reinhold
Dahlke, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rein
hold c. Dahlke, Buffalo, N. Y.
Radarman-S Seaman Donald Ar
thur Drury, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Marion Drury, Lockport, N. Y.
1t. G.g.) Patrick Edward Gard
ner, brother of Mr.. Thomas j
Gardner, Milwaukee, Wis.
Machinist Mate &c Edward
William Elliot, husband of Mrs
May Elliot, Wasau. Wis; son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George q. Elliot o1
the same address.
1t. G.g) William A. Hoefer, jr,
husband of Mrs. Margaret o
Hoefer, Ocean Spring. Miss; sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hoe
fer, sr., Columbia, Mo.
Ensign Lloyd Francis Keller,
son of Mrs. Marguerite Jane
Mason, Red Bank, N. j.
Electrician Fireman Osman
Fred Kezer. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Osman Fred Kezer, ST., Ce-
darville, Ark.
Radarman First Glass James
Harold King. husband of Mrs
Grace Cooner King, Nashville,
Tenn.
Ensign Donald Douglas Lane,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Barker
Lane, Buchanan, N. Y.
Boilerman First Glass Edwin
Irving Lankowski, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lankowski, North
east Grand Rapids, Mich.
Seaman Apprentice Jimmie
Bowers Laughter, jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Bowers Laughter,
ST.. Winston-Salem. M c.
Seaman Arthur George Laquiere,
son of Arthur Frederick Lequiere
Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Ester
Detroit.
Seaman Recruit Peter Allen Ma
honey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Raymond Mahoney, Providence,
r. ].
Seaman Recruit Paul James
Mancuso, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mancuso, Baltimore, Md.
Boatswain's Mate Third Glass
Harry Keith Manning, husband OF
Mrs. Glenda E. Manning, Charles
ton, S. c., and son of Mrs. Mary
Cole, Long Beach, Calf.
Seaman Recruit Kenneth Even
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Steady Social Drinking
Held Cause Of Alcoholism
By tho Associutsd Press

TORONTO, Aug. 25.-An Amer
ican expert on alcohol says more
than half Of today's alcoholics
developed the craving through
years Of steady social drinking.
DR.. Harry s. Warner, general
secretary Of the intercollegiate
Association for Study of the Al
cohol Problem. told 100 Canadian
and American students last night
that research by the Yale School
of Alcohol Studies showed person
ality conditions as the chief factor
in about Is per cent Of all cases
of alcoholism. Social drinking, he
said. initiated the remaining 55
per cent.
DR.. Warner spoke at the OPEN
ing Of a flve-day conference Of
the third annual intercollegiate
School Of Alcohol Studies, an In
stitution which studies and dis
tributes scientific information con-
corning relief and prevention of
alcoholism.
He said there are $4,000 seri-
Gus alcoholics In the United
States.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
-Four al 6. W. Awarded Engineering Scholarships

George Washington University
has announced the winners of four
new engineering scholarships COW
ering f1rst-year tuition.
The scholarships, were estab-
lished by the university's board OF
trustees. Winners are:
Cope D. Hingorani. 16, of 56l3
Thirtieth street NV, son Of d. K,
Hingorani, educational attache of
the Indian Embassy. He is a Will
son High School graduate.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
House Group Briefed
On Philippine Defenses
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

MANILA. Aug. Is. =. Eleven
United States Congressman on an
inspection tour of American mill
tary bases in the Pacific were
briefed today on Army. Navy an6
Air Force defenses in the Philip
pines.
The members of the House
Armed Services subcommittee also
will confer with top Philippine;
government officials during theil
four-day visit here.
The group, headed by Repre-
sentative Brooks. Democrat, OF
Louisiana, is to leave for Okinawa
Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

James A. Cauffman, II, son of
Mrs. Louis M. Cauffman, 504 In
dependence. avenue Sc. He is a
graduate Of Eastern High School,
Warren A. Russell. IS, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Russell, 24O9
Fifty-third avenue Sc, graduate
OF Suitland High School.
Jeffrey H. Rumbaugh, II, son
OF DR.. and Mrs. l.. H. Rumbaugh,
215 Whittier street NV, and q
Coolidge High School graduate.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
|Uruquoyun Wool UnsoId

Most of Uruguay's 1851 wool clir
lis still unsold. as growers refused
to sell hoping for a better market
which did not materialize.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Nigeriuns Use Fertilizer

BY selling chemical fertilizers
below cost. the Nigerian govern
ment is interesting farmers in
using them for the first time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Junior Fair Premium
Lists Are Ready
(Contributed)

The premium lists for the 1852
Junior Fair have been received
and are being distributed this
week. Anyone wishing to obtain
a copy may do so from the
County Extension Office in Cut
Bank, the Vo-ag Department at
the Browning high school or the
Agency Extension in Browning.
The Fair will start off this year
with entry day on Thursday.
September IL, 1852. All entries
must be in by 800 o'clock that
evening. Any boy or girl wish
ing to make entries are asked to
do so early,
On Friday. September IL, 1862,
at 800 O'Clock A. M, judging
will start in all departments and
will be completed that day.
Saturday morning at 800 o.
clock, the buildings will again be
open to patrons of the Fair to
view the exhibits. At 100 that
afternoon, the livestock parade
will be held and at 2::30 the Sec
ond annual FLA rodeo will get
under way.
Improvements, which are to be
added to the grounds, and which
will add greatly to the convent
ence of the patrons and exhibit
ors, are lights in the livestock
and poultry barns and a livestock
wash rack. 1t is hoped that the
boys and girls of Glacier County
and the Blackfeet reservation
will fill the barns and exhibit
halls to overlooking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Tom Many-Guns At
Indiana Univ. For
Linguistic Project

An Indiana daily recently car
ried the following feature:
Indiana was named for the In.
dams who once roamed its hills
and plains, but the presence Of
only three live Indians is Great
ing a stir this summer on the
campus of the State University.
In fact, Indians are so rare in
Indiana that the natural desire
for an early morning (pre-dawn)
stroll by one of the visitors had a
campus policeman stalking him
with suspicion.
Tom Many-Guns of the Black
feet Tribe, Browning, Montana;
Mary Williams of the Shawnee
Tribe, Norman, Okla, and Will
lam Shakespeare, a Northern Ar
apaho tribesman from Arapaho,
Wyo., came to the Indiana Uni
versity campus so that scholars
attending the Linguistic Insti-
tute can have first-hand know
ledge of a vanishing language
and culture,
The institute, sponsored by the
Linguistic Society of America
and Indiana University, has at
tracted some of the worlds lead
ing language specialists to the
Bloomington campus.
Emphasis is being placed at
the Institute on American Indian
languages because of the repu.
tation of Indiana University in
this field. The Institute direct
or, Prof. C. F. Voegelin, who is
also head of the University's
anthropology department. and
Mrs. Voegelin are recognized ex.
perts, who have done valuable
field work on Indian reserva-
tons.
Three Indiana University grad
uate students are working with
the Indian visitors, attempting
to devise alphabets and prepare
grammars and dictionaries for
what are largely unwritten Ian
guages.
Byron Bender of Martinsburg,
Pa, is working with Many Guns;
Zdenek Salzman, who came to
Indiana University from Czecho.
slovakia in 1913, is working with
Shakespeare, and Joe Pierce of
Norman, Okla. with Miss Will
Jams.
The work is slow and painstak-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Allotment FOR SALE

am offering for sale my land,
situated on the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation and designated as
Allotment 1887. Description is
as follows:
Lots 3, q, Section 7; Lot 8, Sc
t NW4, Section Is, Township 81
N, R. IL; SET Sci NW4 SET,
NE4 SWt, Section IL: SET NE4,
Section II. Township 81 NJ, R.
13 w. P. NJ, comprising 1892
acres. Located north of J. J..
Galbreath ranch in the potential
oil field. This land has individ-
ual oil rights and will be consid-
cred in the sale of the land.
John w. Billedeaux, 23l Sun
set Boulevard, Renton, Washing
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
MOTT
Names Places
First Gold Strike Lost
Names

By J. Russell Larcombe Publisher, Phillips County News
Gold! First reported strike in the Little Rocky
tns in Phillips county Chris Kes fabulous find in 1865
Its secret lost when Kes and his party vanished
turn their diggngs The disappearance of the
pectors became unsolved mystery.
Three years later party led by Bill Hamilton a gain
found pay dirt.
A stampede followed Pike Lundusky's and Frank AID
richs discovery of dollar pan dirt in 1884 Some 1000
focked to the Little Rockies slucedout pit 100 by
$50 feet where unknown parties possibly the Kes party
had worked the discovery The towns of Lam
dusky and Zortman doomed to face future of half
fury of alternate activity and staemae The Alabama and
Glory Hole the Little Ben. the Ruby and half dozen
claims made mining history Cyanide mills at both Zortman
and Landusky employed hundreds of at various times
The mother lode remains to be found. Ask old time
claim holder or local mining expert.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Montanans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Odd Laws

II you took lion to the movies
in Baltim ore tst week or walked
backwards in Devon, Conn.,, Sunday,
you violated a law that neither you
nor the communities involved ever
knew existed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Shipping Cookies

II you are sending cookies to Ko-
rea, pack them in metal or wood.
en- box, and line 1t with waxed
paper. Place a cushion Of crimpled
waxed paper on the bottom of the
box.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Better Late Than Never

"a nice sort of welcomed" said
the father visiting his son at a
boarding school. 81 am hardly out
of the train when you ask me for
money" "Well, dad, you must admit
the train was twenty minutes late"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Ladies Like Ike

General Eisenhower is the WON.
ems first choice for Presidential
candidate, according to a Woman's
Home Companion poll of its readers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Eariy Litcrates

When the first United States cen.
sus was taken in 1870, only 400 Of
the total population was found to
be literate
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22

ing and the methods are of par
ticular interest to foreign visit
ors in the Institute, because they
illustrate the emphasis of Ameri-
can linguistics on field work as
contrasting to European empha-
sis on written documents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22

'o!IqeI eq@ olu! uEs}s
7q4 Su!o1oJ 4ueAoId o. spIsIspun
7q@ uoIJ FIoM o. ans 40 SuruloIo
uoIJ u!e4s eSuods noG usuM
uIelS SuIAOlusA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22

Luxurious Slipcover
Try using an old chenille bed
spread for luxurious slipcover on
q bedroom chair or bench.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
Nom Counts

DR.. E. Jalavisto, University Of
Helsinki: "Pick a long-lived mother
II you want to live long. Pops life
span doesn't count as much"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-22
A Good Suggestion

Equip your car with the Sill
ent-Safety Airfloat Gates tires.
100 per cent cold rubber tread.
40 per cent more mileage than ma
tural rubber. Come in and see our
demonstration plan. Hamby's
Service Station.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Buy Washington Lots

z lots, each 40x150 to alley, in Chevy
Chase, d. c. just east of Conn ave.
on corner Legation and Chevy Chase
parkway, paved streets. water and
sewer. ESQ feet on Legation st.
112-foot front on Atlantic st. Sc,
opposite 3rd ST.; triangular shaped
lots. numbered II and 1S, square
81 53, containing $500 square feet
lano, all improvements, zoned for
HouSes no SeS and departments. Price.
so acres land, small frontage on
River I'd and on Seven Locks rd at
less than one thousand dollars per
acre. as a whole.
Lot 50x97 on NJ st. Sc; adjoining
frame house. near Branch ave, L
pplock from Minnesota ave. Zoned
Tor detached home. Price, 81, 800.
terms.
1Si2-foot lot by 100 feet deep to To-
loot alley; has old frame house, No,
!USf2 10Th st. NV. Now condemned.
AS is. $500.
SrdWay sts; NV. Cleveland Park.
Tor big rambler or two houses,
Corner Both and Tennyson SITS. NV,
Chevy Chase, d. c. viii accommo-
date 3Ox6O rambler. $500. Water
and sewer.
l00x400 lots on hard surface road
near Waldorf; Charles County. Md;
electricity, telephone: $3.50 to $3.50
each; easy terms.
Lot Slit. front. adjoins house 1919
Fort Davis ST.. Sc; water, sewer.
paved street, side and rear alleys;
$4,000. Terms. One block from
Penna. ave, Alabama ave and Quo
st. Zoned for detached home.
IA lots, each 22laxlUu. on Chesa-
peake st., east Of Sth st. zoned for
Semidetached houses or apartments:
water and sewer.
l0O-toot fronts on paved Temple I'd.
in Temple Hills Park. Price, So, 900,
No other improvements.
BEALL TURNER g. co.
1lO5 Vermont Ave NV.
Hobart 1878. National 6i3I. .
Evening star., 1952-06-29
HISTORIC TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

~ acres: 5-rm. house, ? large
ssnla narns' cornhouse. stable, cattle shed,
cultivation. well. fenced and watered, d,
utilities; 80 miles D. c.; $4,000,
including 1852 crop.
Z; 80 acres; paved highway; 8-rm.
home. all utilities: 2 large tobacco
barns. outbuildings; going farm, oc-
orchard; 80 miles D. c.: $4,000,
liberal financing.
B., S5 acres, modern 6-rm. home,
large barns, 2-rm. tenant house.
orchard. large running creek: f1rst-
class farm on paved highway, 80
4; a7-acre going farm. 3 large to-
bacco barns, stable. cornnouse. .
good farmhouses, all utilities avail
able: 80 acres clear, operated by 2
tenants; farm on main paved road,
Sion 81 miles s,d'ooC p e Immediate possess
5; 81 acres, 5-rm. home. 3 tobacco
parns,. machinery, poultry houses.
fruit trees, utilities; improved road,
large stream: 20 miles D. c.; i'm
mediate possession. $4,000.
+; 1lS acres. modern 7-rm. home,
courthouse, ha:mile water front. good
ducking. fishing; all utilities: i'm
proved road. 25 miles D. C. SCI 900.
Z; 650-acre plantation. 1O-rm. Co
lonial frame dwelling, 2 tenant
houses, 3 barns, outbuildings, large
stream. matured timber, ideal tobac-
co, cattle and grain farm; all utili-
ties available: paved highway: i'm
mediate possession; 30 miles D. c.,
liberal financing. $4,000.
8: 100 acres, 6-rm. home, 3 tobacco
barns. courthouse. stable. 100 acres
in cultivation; good tenant operat.
ing farm; complete farm machinery
improved State road; all utilities
30 miles D. c. S22,5OO.
We have farms and water fronts tc
fill your requirements. CALVERT
REALTY AGENCY. Prince Frederick
Md. Phone los. 354 or 225-J-l
Inspection by appointment.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
FARMS
VA. HISTORIC ESTATE

S5 mi. from Wash, IL mi. from Lees
burg and 6 mi. from Middleburg.
Beaut. old Colonial brick mansion
mouse, completely modernized. re-
tanning all Its orig. charm; 3z
baths. 8 hrepls.; sit. on high knoll,
moth oak trees. and one of the fin-
est boxwood gardens in Va: 2-car
gar; 5-rm. stone cottage: stable;
80 acres beaut. rolling land with
stream. Immed. poSS. Reas. terms.
For inspection call OWNER. Upper
Evening star., 1952-06-29

THIS WEEKS sPECIAL-7O acres, 2
houses, stream. fenced: S13.50U
80 ACRES with large sturdy home
and outbldgs.; $1,000.
OLD COLONIAL BRICK HOME, in
good condition: numerous fireplaces
and chimneys; an old, well-kept
EXCELLENT 20o-ACRE FARM with
good. outbldgs.: home needs some
repairs: . good buy at $4,000.
ANOTHER 90-ACRE FARM on
2O0-ACRE DAIRY FARM with all
good buildings: $4,000.
30O-ACRE CATTLE FARM at $125
LARGE HOME on 2 acres: wonder
full for rest home: SlS,950.
We also have country homes with
business connected; gas stations,
restaurants. tourist camps. Stop In
our Office on U. S. $40 in Gathers
burg, where you can get a large
selection.
CLOSED THURSDAYS
RIPLEY & ROMER
REALTORS. GAITHERSBURG 299.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Elliott E. Brooks, Realtor
Fredericksburg. Va.


ARTIST, WRITER,
Or nature lover, log cabin ON wood
ed acres. Montgomery Co., Md. Only
S3,950. Terms. Open pm. to
dark, Sat. and Sun. Directions: Out
Route 240. ! mile past Clarkburg,
left toward Comus, after mile see
green station wagon beside trail thru
woods, follow traill slowly to cabin.
INDEPENDENCE LISTINGS
2 a.. Arm. house, colored $500
z a., 5,-r mod. house. 700
peach trees 15.500
barn, Is a. wood $4,000
159 "a. Or. house. mod. 90
cow D. c. barn -.---- 24.5OO
tenant house ~-~--"-~ $4,000
etc, Potomac River 10000
500-a.. 10-r. house. barns - 10000
! a., 7-r. house, in PooleSville $500
Farm impl. and hardware bus, gross
ing over S55,000 mo-. net S. 1000.
Gen. country store and dwelling, do
ing $500 wk. gross, S15,50O.
Est; merch. and drug store, in Pooles-
All properties are approximately 80
miles from D. c.. in Mont. Co. Call
CHARLES H. JAMISON, Poolesville
1862.
15 ACRES, stream. darling masonry
house. all mod. improvements, mas.
gar, high on a hill. yet level ground;
on main hwy; one of our best.
10 acres, Forestville, top bldg. site.
245 acres, 2 houses, 7 rms. each; .
SiloS. 5O-coW barn, masonry; i6 nd.
cattle, : horses; water each field,
streams, cross-fenced, all machinery.
etc; 65 acres hickory, walnut. ETC.;
$4,000.
Swim, hsh, hunt, live in mod. stone
rambler, rent tenant house;
streams, suitable boating; 90 acres
clear, approx. 20 wooded; 80 min.
uteS D. c.
BEULAH GOSS CHI. 5682