davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

Pictured at Somerset Farm,
scene of many of the summer fun
fest of the East Cleveland WV,
are, Front row, Nancy Mackowski,
Linda Parker, Lynn Taylor, Cara
Warner, Marcia Pardee; second
row, Linda Broer, Norma Hanna,
Margaret Morris, Janice Megahan,
Jane Hangen, Judy Smith, Mar
guerite Southworth; back row,
Anita Eastburn, Diane Ahern, Judy
Southworth, Lola Watkins, Vir-
ginia Regan, Harriet Caplin, Jo-
anne Znidarsic, Linda deBoe.
End of East Cleveland YMCA's
Hobo Holidays last Friday brought
obs of regret from the thirty
three eleven to fourteen year-olds
who were enrolled.
For six weeks the girls reveled
in splash parties at the downtown
pool, horse back riding, hayrides,
hikes to the Trailside Museum, pic
MICS, and swimming at the Clifton
Beach Club. Transportation, treats
and fun are provided by corps of
volunteer leaders. This is the third
consecutive "hobo" program the Y
here has scheduled, and, according
to enrolment records, it becomes
more popular each year.
The WV as of now takes a rest
from all of it's summer activities
including tennis, day camp, and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
Pastor Is Patient

Rev. Earle C. Hochwald of Chap
man ave-, pastor of the East Cleve-
land Congregational Church, is a
patient in Huron Road Hospital.
Stricken Immediately following
his Union Service sermon on July
18th, Mr.. Hochwald was admitted
to the hospital, released, and re-
admitted two days later.
According to hospital reports, it
is expected that he will return
home this week end. No definite
diagnosis of his ailment had been
made at press-time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
Carran Appoints
Five Citizens To
Rent Committee

Appointment of a special five
man citizens rent committee in
East Cleveland is announced today
by City Manager Charles A. Car
ran.
Formed as an advisory body to
hear complaints that may arise
with the expiration of rent controls
July 31st, the committee will con-
sist of the following members:
Phelps Cunningh h a m, 1874
Strathmore ave., immediate past
president Of the East Cleveland
Community Council; John F. Platz,
1889 Holyoke ave.; Harry K. Am
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
Rain Forces Postponement
Of Picnic; Committee Sets
September End AS New Date
Credit Bureau
Picks Miss MeGann

Appointment of an East Cleve-
lander, Miss Kathryn McGann, as
manager of the trade reports de-
partment of the Cleveland Credit
Bureau is announced today.
Resident Of 1890 Marloes ave-,
and a graduate of Notre Dame
Academy, Miss McGann is vice
president of the Women's Retail
Credit Club. Prior to her new ap-
pointment, she served as assistant
manager of the department. She
has been member Of the Bureau
staff since 1922.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
Joins Realty Firm

Mr.. and Mrs. John VIM. Happ,
1928 Monticello formerly of 1858
Shawview), would like their many
friends in East Cleveland to know
they are now affiliated with, The
De Wanna Realty, 535 East 185th
st. Mrs. Happ since last March,
Mr.. Happ joining them this month.
Mr.. Happ was associated with the
National Acme Co. for 26 years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
CoIIinwood 81
Grads Plan Reunion

The June "a class of Collin
wood High School is holding a
reunion at Strawberry Lane (Route
81 Chardon rd.) Sunday, August
9th from to a p. m.
For further information call
Marjorie Bender Newman, EV.
1.3261.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

Midway in the current program
of Union Church Services, sched-
uled by the East Cleveland Con-
gregational and Baptist Churches
and the Windermere Presbyterian
Church, are sermons for the next
three Sundays, July Goth, August
End, and August 9th, when the
Rev. w. E. Towner will be in the
pulpit of the Congregational
Church, corner of Euclid and Page
aves.
Pastor of the East Cleveland
Baptist Church, Mr.. Towner will
speak to the combined congrega-
tiOn on these topics:
July &c: "The Will to Believe"
August 2: Sympathy"
August 9: Humility"
Music for the services, which be-
gin at IL a. m, will be provided by
the Congregational choir and solo,
lists. This is the 9th summer the
Union Worship program has been
in effect here.
Trying to beat the heat, the Mar
tin Luther Class of Calvary Luth-
eran Church is holding a cantelope-
ice cream festival Saturday, July
25th.
Booths for homemade cake, cof-
fee, tea and soft drinks, in addi-
tion to the ice cream, will be dot
ting the church parking lot, cor
ner of Euclid and Lockwood aves.
Hours are from 1880 It'll 10 D. m.
Windermere Methodist Church
has just begun its vacation church
school and is extending an invita-
ton to join to all children-from
three years old nursery tots
through thirteen year olds.
Glasses are held from now.
through July 31st, til noon. DR..
NJ. Wayne Mcqueen is pastor of
the church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

Mary M. Spong, 1908 East 129th
st., East Cleveland, was one of
35 Kent State students initiated
into the University chapter of
Kappa Delta Pi, educational hon
orary, Tuesday, July 21st. Selec-
tion for membership is based on
high scholarship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23
Ten Boys Rough
It In Canada

Ten local lads, an Indian guide,
plus two Y leaders, even now are
exploring the virgin wilds near
Tfmagami, 800 miles north of
Toronto.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert w. Week,
1897 Nelawood rd., are announcing
the birth of son on July 18th.
They have named the baby Steven
Gilbert.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

Seattle (P)-Th zee persons, all Chinese aliens, have been taken into custody for depor- tation among arrivals from A. laska since the McCarran Act went into effect Dec "A.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

The Chinese described as Formosans who had arrived in this country from the Orient, jumped ship and sailed north to Alaska and were caught on their return from the territory
Evening star., 1953-06-04
81 Million Trust Fund
Eases Spat Between
Rockefeller and Wife
BY the AssoeIoted Press

NEW YORK, June "A mil
lion dollars+like a magic wand
today leavened the spat over
money between Winthrop Rookie
feller and his estranged Cinder-
ella bride, Barbara (Bobo)
Rockefeller.
After Mr.. Rockefeller yester-
day set up a 81 million trust
fund for the pretty, blond Bobo,
she promptly said she hoped
to establish home nearer him.
She has been living on her
family'S farm near Lowell, Ind,
with their son since the fairy
tales marriage broke up three
and half years ago. She had
complained she was penniless.
Mr.. Rockefeller, in providing
the trust fund which will give
her a $20,000-a-year tax-free
income, asked that in return he
be given rights to share COM
panionship Of their son, Win
throp Paul. 4.
Had Visitation Privilege.
In Lowell. Mrs. Rockefeller
said her husband has always had
visitation privileges, but hasn't
used them. and that she had
even suggeSted-in vain-bring-
ing the boy to New York to see
his father.
AFTER ALL" she said, I'VE are
neither separated nor divorced"
She added: II hope my son
and I can now establish proper
home, near his father If pos
Sible."
The marriage in 1948 Of the
wealthy heir to Rockefeller oil
millions and Bobo. daughter of
an immigrant Lithuanian coal
miner, had been real-life
prince" and poor girl" we'd
ding.
But they parted company
shortly after their child's birth
in September, 1948.
Last year, Mr.. Rockefeller set
up a 81 million trust fund for
the youngster. At the same time,
Mrs. Rockefeller told the Chi
cago Daily News she was broke
and living off the charity of
friends.
Realizes Small Amount.
She said her son realized "a
small amount" from the trust
fund but added:
IT wouldn't touch it except for
a real emergency"
In announcing the new trust
fund, Mr.. Rockefeller's lawyer,
Timothy N. Pfeiffer, said the in
come from the boys trust fund
is $4,000 annually.
1t will increase as he grows
older until he ultimately re-
ceives the full income on 81
Million" the attorney said. He
added:
'Mr. Rockefeller hopes that
his wife will now be willing to
agree to arrangements under
which in the future hemay have
the custody of Winthrop Paul
at regular intervals so that he
will have the companionship of
his SON >,
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
HartI,y
Box 191, Dover, Delaware)

Services in Hartly Methodist
Church Sunday, June Z, 1858: Sun
day School at 1920 am; Mrs.Mar-
garet King, superintendent. Chill
dren's Day exercises in the evening
at 8 pm. Rev. Donald Dewey, pas
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton H. Heath
er with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Bar
Gus and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lar
rimore of Dover, spent Saturday
evening in Wilmington.
Mrs. Larry Barber and small
son Larry Jr., have returned home
from a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Camp of San An
tonic, Texas. Her parents and
brother, Michael, accompanied hel
home.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
I. RubinL.
The Creative Writing Contest

The Creative Writing Contest
Prizes:
Fiction, Alice X. Martin, Barbara
L. Baker.
Poetry, Robert M. Hukill, Betty S.
Menger, Patrick Thaddeus.
The Danforth Freshman Award
Nancy Lee Precious
The General Electric Engineer
ing Award, Martin A. Apostolico
TIL Phi Kappa Phi Sophomore
Awards, Kelin T. Fry, Lois M. Nc
Kay.
The Tau Beta Pi Prize, Alvin j
Major, Jr.
The University Drama Group
Prize, Barbara L. Baker, Sally L
Schwartz.
The Emalea P. Warner Memoir
ial Prize. Doris Ethel Simon.
The Wilmington PanhelleniC
Prize, Mary Ann Lindale. .
The Avoda Club Prize for 1867
was awarded to Robert Kob o.
Kiel, Germany; the Samuel Ban
croft. Memorial Prize for 1862, tt
Joseph H. Mendum; and the Amer
ican Association of Teachers O.
Ppanish Medal for 1852 to Sail.
Goldman.
These three prizes could not b
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04

The w. S. C. S. will meet Fri
day evening, June 5, at the home
of Mrs. Frank Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pusey of
Newark and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Davis of Odessa, were Sunday af-
ternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Barber. Thursday guests
of the BARRIERS were Mrs. Mary
Tribbett of Greensboro and Mrs.
Addie Clough of Easton.
The two fire trucks of Hartly
Volunteer Fire Company are now
equipped with two-way radio con-
nected with Civilian Fire Defense
Network. The ambulance is also
equipped with radio connected
with the State Police. Hartly is
one of the first of the smaller fire
companies to have all apparatus
fully equipped with radio.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Starkey
of Chester spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Newlin Wood and family.
Mrs. Amy Cook of Kenton spent
the weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. Olin Phillips and Mr.. Phil
lips. Mrs. Emma Reed of Clayton
was a Sunday guest of the Phil
lips's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Myers and
daughter Dianna, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Myers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mace of Will
mington.
Donald Burris of Stanton spent
the weekend with his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Anna Slaughter near
town.
Mrs. Maxwell Davis and son AL
len, spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Price Inman and
children Clay, Dolores and Bobby,
and friends Sam Getty and Irene
De Busi of Collingdale, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Charles C..
Roadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boros and
daughter Esther Ann, of Coates
vile, Pa, spent the Memorial Day
holiday with Mr.. and Mrs John
Pearson of near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wood of
Norwood, Pa, spent the weekend
with their daughter, Mrs. Frank
stephens and Mr.. Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cross of
Prospect Park, Pa, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Waddell. A weekend guests in the
Waddell home was Mrs. Waddell's
father, Mr.. Clayton Cross, of Nor
wood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul johnson of
Newport spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Kible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Powell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Powell in Sudlersville, Md.
Mrs. Pauline Bloundt of Brent
wood, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Harmon and family, Mrs. Bryant
Morrison and daughter Evelyn,
granddaughters Janet and Carol
of Washington, ID. c., Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Harmon of Dover, were
Iguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton r.
Heather Memorial Day.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
BAoCALAUREATE AT U. OF d.
President of University Extends
Invitation to Presidents to Attend


President John A. Perkins of the
University of Delaware has ex-
tended an invitation to all resi-
dents of the state and friends of
the University to attend the Bac-
calaureate and Commencement Ex-
ercises on Sunday, June IA. Bac-
calaureate Exercises will be held
on the campus in front of Hullihen
Hall beginning at 1000 am, Day
light Saving Time. The Reverend
Mr.. Charles Samuel Jarcis, sim,
pastor of the Salem Methodist
Church of Selbyville, Delaware will
deliver the Baccalaureate sermon.
The Commencement Ceremonies
will be held in the same place on
the campus beginning at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. Mr.. Albert Ed
mund Forster, president of the
Hercules Powder Company of Will
mington, Delaware will deliver the
principal address. The University
band will play half-hour concert
Immediately preceding the COM
mencement exercises. In the event
of rain Baccalaureate Exercises
will be held in Mitchell Hall and
Commencement Exercises will be
held in the Carpenter Field House.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL
Registration in Carpenter Field
House on Campus June %

The regular session of the Uni
versity of Delaware Summer
School will open with registration
in the Carpenter Field House on
the Newark campus on Monday
morning, June %. The session will
last for six weeks, closing on July
81. Two Post-Session courses
will be offered at the University
of Delaware this summer. One is
a course in biological sciences and
the other is in chemistry. The
Post-Session will begin on August
and close on August 81. The
registration procedure for Post
Session courses will be announced
at the first meeting of each Post
| Session course.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04

proud attractive by Sayers jewelers.
filling ongt need in this community The better
sterling silver carried here well Fostoia and n
CRYSTAL and only south Wilmington
Gndfathes clocks Leroy Sayers sets his
building formerly Smyna Town Hal, and is
reproduction Colonial architecture The public is fascinated by the
which changed frequently and the store
addition Main Street When interviewed Mr. Sayer said
the two onha due
to the cooperation of the public
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
ACHIEVEMENT
AWARDS MADE
20 Students Of Il. ef D. Re-
ceive Prizes Ter Excep-
tional Achievement
HONORs DAY ASSEMBLY

Twenty stuGents CT the Univers-
ity of Delaware received prizes for
exceptional achievement in schol-
arships at the Honors Day Assem-
bly, held in Mitchell Hall on the
Newark campus at IL o'clock on
Thursday, May 21, 1858. DR.. John
A. Perkins, president of the Uni
versity, presided and made the
awards. DR.. Gilbert Highet, An
thon Professor of Latin at Column
bia University, delivered the prin-
cipal address at the assembly. He
spoke on "The Pleasures of Learn
ing" "The Pleasure of Learning
does not only mean learning from
books. 1t includes the pleasure of
learning ones own countryside and
ones own country; travel with
wide-open eyes. If / were young
man, should resolve to see every
cLdIC LII plAC TO OClOlC was oV' LII
felligent travel is also learning"
said DR., Highet. He continued,
s.It is essential also while one is
young to learn to practise or at
least to appreciate an art Qike
music and craft like woodwork
ing or bookbinding). Such an
achievement lasts the rest of ones
life and brings a constantly ex-
panding pleasure" The sad fact
which one learns in the 30's and
40's is that ones body gradually
dies; but this is offset by the fact
that ones mind remains active and
happy. The wisest investment for
a long and rewarding life is to be
constantly learning" the speaker
concluded. The following awards
and their recipients were announc-
ed by President Perkins at the
Honors Day Exercises:
The Alpha zeta Prize, Birjam
Rudolph Holmberg.
The Alpha zeta Certificate, Hell
en- Samendinger.
The American Association of
University Women Prize, Mary
Aileen Ritchie.
The American Chemical Society
Prizes:
Chemistry, Dorothy Anne Delker.
r61mn11Rgy. Joseph ". Maria.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04

Hi! I'm Nancy Kater
Hello! I'm Foster Grosh.
We the School Psychologists working in Kent County
We wish could know all you person but since that
doesn't possible shall meet with you this column
DO you have any problems you would like to talk
with us? We interested in hearing from you.
Send questions Development Division
Box 191 Dover Deaware).
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
S1.50 a year, payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
TOP BUYERS OF VEGETABLES
Gamers Last Year Biggest Buyers
of Delaware's Major Crops

tanners LdSG year blgSeSC buyers
of Delaware's Major Crops
Gamers and other food process
sors last year were the biggest
buyers of Delaware's seven major
vegetable crops. About 80 per
cent of the states total production
of asparagus, lima beans, snap
beans, sweet corn, cucumbers,
green peas and tomatoes in 1852
were canned and otherwise pro-
cessed, according to L. M. Good
win, Delaware representative for
American Can Company. The rep
resentative for the can-making
firm explained that Approximately
6S,S00 tons of vegetables were pro-
cessed in Delaware during the
year. 1.-THE fact that almost all of
Delaware's major vegetable crops
are grown for professors points UP
the value of the canning and freez-
ing industries to the prosperity of
the states agriculture" Mr.. Good
win said. Gamers and container
manufacturers, working together
with farmers, provide year-round
markets for seasonal agricultural
commodities, making large-scale
d falgn plcdncei6n ,scooa1 co aa1m,ca1'z
practical" Delaware" he point
ed out, ranked seventeenth in the
United States last year in total
production of truck crops harvest
ed for processing"
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04

announced until the end of tht
school year, 1862.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
British MP in Hungary
Discusses Trade Outlook
By the Associotsd Press

BUDAPEST. Hungary, May %
Harold Wilson, Laborite mem.
ber of Britain's Parliament anc
former president Of the Govern.
ment Board Of Trade, yesterday
discussed possible commerce
between Britain and Hungary
provided Edgar Sanders is freeC
from Jail here.
(Mr. Sanders, a British busi-
nessman, was jailed in Novem-
ber. 1949, with an American
colleague, Robert Vogeler. Both
were convicted of espionage
charges. Mr.. Vogeler was re-
leased in exchange for some
concessions to Hungary by the
United States Government. In
March the Budapest govern
ment offered to exchange Mr..
Sanders for Lee Meng. a Chi
neSe girl Communist guerrilla
then under death sentence but
now serving a life term in
Malaga. Britain turned down
the proposal. Mr.. Sanders is
serving 13 years.
Mr.. Wilson came here from
Moscow and will 60 on to Berlin
He met Antal Szobek. Foreign
Trade Minister, and Eric Molsar
Foreign Affairs Minister. Mr.
Szobek gave a dinner in the
visitors honor.
Mr.. Wilson later told newsmer
he believed trade can be re-
sumed and extended" between
Britain and Hungary. Britain
suspended trade negotiations
with Hungary in 1949 as retalia-
ton for Mr.. Sanders arrest.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Methodist Conference
AssuiIs Segregation
Rv ,he Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Va. May 23.-
The Washington Methodist Con-
ference, a Negro church group,
yesterday declared itself "uadul-
terably opposed to any and all
forms of racial, religious or class
segregation and discrimina-
ton"
The organization, headed by
Bishop Edgar A. Love of Balti-
more, elected N. B. Carnington
of Baltimore secretary. Other
officers named include Edgar D
Hall of Washington, statistical
secretary; Isaac r. Berry Of An
napolis, treasurer, and Thurman
Dotson Of Washington, lay
leader.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
japanese Port Observes
Perry's Centennial
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

TOKYO, May 23.-The port
city Of Shimoda, south Of Tokyo.
today ordered a three-day cele-
bration of the Tooth anniversary
Of the landing of United States
Commodore Matthew Perry
which opened trade between
Japan and the outside world.
Shimoda became Japan's first
open port later in 1853 when the
government agreed to Commo-
dore Perry's demands that the
nation trade with other countries.
About 1900 American sailors
from the United States cruiser
Winston and other ships took
part in the opening ceremony.
which included baseball games
and exhibitions. Kyodo news
service said.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Man in Auto Accident
Dies of Natural Causes

District Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald yesterday issued a
certificate of natural death for
an 85-year-old man, who died
yesterday after being hospital
lied following a traffic accident
on April 18.
He was Anthony B. Moore.
93O1 New Hampshire avenue
NE, in Maryland. He was ad-
mitted to the hospital with a
broken leg and head injuries
after a traffic accident at North
Capitol street near Adams street
NV. A story in yesterdays Star
enormously said Mr.. Moore died
of his injuries.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Smuthers to Be Host
To Cupt. Fernandez
BY the Assoeiated Press

Capt. Manuel Fernandez of
Miami. Fla, who shot down IA
enemy MICS over North Korea,
will be entertained at a luncheon
here Tuesday by Senator Smath-
ers, Democrat. of Florida.
Capt. Fernandez. grounded by
the Air Force last Monday, is
en- route to his home in Miami.
Senator Smathers has invited
members of the Florida congress
sional delegation and others to
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Brown Shoe Obtains.
Control of RequI Firm
By the Associotsd Press

by Inc NSS0CIuIUU FTBSN
ST LOUIS, May 23.-The
Brown Shoe Co. announced yes
terday it has purchased a con-
trolling interest in the Regal
Shoe Co. of Whitman, Mass, and
its 100 retail stores.
The present personnel Of the
Regal Shoe Co. will be retained
and no change in its operation
is planned, a Brown official said.
Regal's manufacturing plant at
Whitman will continue in oper-
alton.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

MODEL HOME furnished by
PEERLESS MODERN HOUSE
Open daily and Sunday from II am. to
ppm. Drive out today and see the prize
decorating job done by Peerless!
Evening star., 1953-09-13

BOND BUILDING-14th and New
York ave NV: in the heart Of
downtown; We can of1er large
suite of approx. 1900 50. #. for
early occupancy: also several one
and two-room suites. Mr.. Awkward
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.. 1908 H
st n NJ Ma S-o24S
Evening star., 1953-09-13
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk space
in Dupont Circle area; telephone
answering. mail service and public
stenographer available. Call DE
2-S000,
DESK SPACE WANTED-Would con-
slider atty; req. services of ins. and
bond broker. Box 470-S, Star. lis
on Wilson blvd; near
Courthouse; desk and office space
with secretarial and phone answer
ing services. Call ia. 5-9l91. Ia
DESK SPACE in real estate Office In
well-managed elevator bldg. mr.. 18th
and G NV. Box 3SS-R, Star.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
3 Good Farms

|. 123 ACRES, all in crops and grass
Lovely S-rm. stone house, heat ano
bath. large porch, shade trees, COM
manding view. Tenant house with
bath. Good 50'xS0' bank barn, -
Stanchions with drinking cups. New
dairy, silo. full complement Of ole
buildings in good repair. WIDOW
asking 100000. Equipment. feed
and stock can be purchased tor
immediate possession.
;. 140 ACRES on hard road. FullS
equipped and operating dairy farm
S-room house. heat and bath. New
30-cow barn, d. c. market. COM
plete: large bank barn, all crops,
stock and machinery. Tenant house,
large stream, excellent neishnor-
hood. $4,000.
;. INVESTMENT FARM of $40 acres,
mostly clear, rolling land. Two g.
room houses, one with bath. Two
large barns in GOOD repair; one is
used for 30-cow dairy; 2 Silos. Ten
ant now retiring. Price, $35, 900.
Widow will carry one-haf at 4Ic.
70 INSPECT these and many other
country places, call G. BEST LIN
THICUM, BeallSville. Md, Pooles-
vile 1892. with BOGLEY'S Rockville
nfRcn Doplar OR1S1