davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Easter Skirts

Beautiful Iinen-eFFeet rayon fab
rie in several flatferine COLLEGE
TOWN styles. n 10 30 (C-DI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Parsley in Rochester

Robert L. Parsley of Transcolor
Photo Supply, 400 E. Montgomery
Avenue. Rockville, is in Roches-
ter, N. Y, until Wednesday to at
tend a retail Photographic sales
. mans training conference at the
Eastman Kodak Co.'S sales train
center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Other Smart Handbags

4. in navy. absnfhs red. brown and black calf.
MurphY's have the perfect handbag for your
Easter Outfit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
Interiors
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
back of the house, is covered with
redwood. The windows are out
lined in white and covered with
bamboo shades. The floors are
parquet.
Mrs. Shosteck has utilized the
unique design of the fireplace by
placing candlesticks, vases and
other colorful objects on the man.
tie and the shelves. Potted plants
sit on the side of the hearth
around the corner from the fire
itself.
Ceiling Is White
The dining room section is to
the right of the front door and
the fireplace. It's ceiling is level
lower than that of the fireplace,
and white White wainscoting on
the lower part of the walls also
sets it apart from the living room.
The upper part of the walls are
paneled in redwood.
On the long wall of the dining
room are floor-to-ceiling open
shelf cabinets which Mr.. Shosteck
built. They are painted green,
and hold Mrs. Shosteck's china
and silver.
Another evidence of Mr.. Sho-
steck's cabinet-making skill is a
reproduction of an antique spoon
holder which hangs on the wall
opposite the green shelves. Mr.
Shosteck, who is national director
of research for vocational service
for B'nai Birth, built it from a
description in a book.
Works for Scouts
Among her husbands other
hobbies Mrs. Shosteck listed
ceramics, art, hiking and garden
ing. He also gives his spare time
to the Boy Scouts, having recent
ly organized a new troop in the
Ashton area.
In the kitchen, he built a corn
er Formica workable with a
lazy susan underneath. A future
kitchen project is combination
serving counter and desk.
In a wing behind the living
room is a den, with a brick fire
place, brick outside wall, and
one wall paneled and set with
white bookshelves. Mrs. Shosteck
says she spends most of her day
time hours in this room.
This wing also contains two
huge bathrooms and bedrooms
for Mr.. and MRS. Shosteck and
for 14-year-old Sara Ellen, a stu
dent at Sherwood High School
Son at College
One large room is combina-
ton hobby room and bedroom
for 18-year-old Herschel, a sophie
more at Montgomery Junior Col
lege who lives in Takoma Park
and comes home for visits.
The Shostecks have great plans
for their two acres, including a
herb garden, patio and landscap.
ing. Livestock in residence in
cludes a flock of chickens and
number of ducks.
Besides the poultry, the family
has three dogs, white kitten and
an odorless pet goat.
The Shostecks, who moved to
Brookeville from Silver Spring,
love their country home. "And If
we ever mention moving back to
the city" Mrs. Shosteck says,
Sara Ellen says, You go. I'll
stay here"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
ROOLesUiLLe
School Sets
Variety Shou
BY Mrs. w. A. Daniel
POOIeSyilIe 2I1S

The Red Cross is celebrating its
rs years of service, on duty "a
hours day. In Montgomery
County it has been operating 38
years. Please give as generously
as you can.
For an evening of enjoyment,
plan to attend the third annual
variety show held in the audi
forum at P.H.S. at 8 pm. today
and tomorrow.
The show is based on college
life, Thru the Years" and will
include students from the junior
and senior high school who will
expose their varied talents. Stu
dents from the elementary school
will also participate.
Under the direction of Miss
Mitchell, the new music teacher,
we are sure you will enjoy this
major student activity, one which
has created deep interest. Price
for adults is rs cents and for chill
dren, so cents.
Sunday, at the Dickerson Meth
odist Church at 7:30 pm, there
will be showing of slides on the
Holy Land by Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Engle.
The first annual science fair
with students participating from
grades eight through II will be
held at PTfS April 9. All projects
are original and deal in the fields
of science. This is a wonderful
opportunity as the projects will
be judged by professional men
and awards given for first, second
and third place and honorable
mention.
The winners will then enter
their projects in the County Sci
ence Fair held at Kensington Ju-
nior High School, April 26 and
q, with the winners then going
on to national competition.
In charge of the fair at PHS is
vice-principal Mr.. Gruver who is
head of the science department
Assisting him is A. S. Cicheskie.
As part of the program at the
next PTA meeting, the science
projects will be on display on
April 10.
A joint meeting of the Comus
and Monocacy Homemakers'
Clubs was held in the Beallsville
:. firah0AAMn 1As.f MChIIrcdau Pofrocb
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

urSday. refresh
|andwiches, cook
IRE served by the
se president is
fg.
3 an animated
eumatic Fever"
discussed by j.
ing the T.B. and
IA. The next
Monocacy Club
Gil II at which
es will be Mrs.
R's. John Darby,
" and Mrs. Jua-
resident of the
Is Mrs. Emmett
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

A beautiful assortment OF Easter froeks.
All made Of wonderful famous name"
fabrics ihaf you've learned TO trust.
ALSO Size z to I4's al $50. 1898
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15

A joint meeting of the Comus
and Monocacy Homemakers'
Clubs was held in the Beallsville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-15
NyIOnized or Cotton Sims

tA&Bl-Syle Ia has nylon net over lace
top. adjustable shoulder straps lBl is
camisole top with full lace front and back.
Popular white. 81 TO 49,
lCl MidriH style in white cotton psse
that washes beautifully and NEEDS NO
IRONING! Lace trimmed. 81 10 a..
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

Of1IN-DO
The July meeting of the Can
Do All club was called to order
by Bill Goss, president at 8:45
July 26 at the home of Russell
Myron with leaders Kenneth
Goss and Russell Myron, eight
members and three visitors pres
emit
The members said the flag
pledges and answered roll call.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. Bill
Goss read a thank-you letter
from Mrs. Afford Bahls for our
donation to the Galen Chapel
Fund.
Arnie Hansen gave a demon
Stration on how to treat a bloat-
ed calf. Lowell Larson's demon
stration was how to make and
how to operate an electric mo-
tor. Lee Ray Hansen gave a
demonstration showing how to
tie a bow line knot. Gordon My
ron showed how to tie a bundle
without any string. Ted Goss
demonstrated how to sharpen a
knife Bill Goss's demonstration
was on Home Storage of Vege-
tables.
A delicious lunch was served
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Bob Hood Agent
For Mel onaId.
Moving e Storage

S. r. Bob" Hood, operator Of
Hoods Transfer, has been APP
pointed Sidney agent for Nc
Donald's Moving d Storage OF
Billings and is prepared to offer
that service to the people of this
area A representative of this ma
tion-wide moving and storage
service was here last week to
complete arrangements with MIR.
Hood and q display ad on anoth-
er page in this issue of The Her
aid announces the establishment
of the local agency.
Hoods Transfer is well known
to the people of this area who
will welcome the availability of
a moving and storage service at
Sidney. People moving from here
have had to make arrangements
for such service with consider
able delay at times, but prompt
and careful service through the
Hood Transfer agency is now as
sured to all who need the SER
vice. McDonald's is rated as
Americas leading long distance
moving service" with a national
award for quality service
in every respect. See Bob Hood
for this service when you need
il.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Winners Named
In Archery
tournament

Robert Bradley won top honors
for the second straight year in
the Sidney Junior Archery Tourn-
ament. He scored 100 points OF
a possible 240.
Richard Johnson placed second
with 157 points while Hugh Ron
ming placed third with las points.
In the 6 to 8 year old class,
Marvin Holmquist took first place
with a score of 100 over the same
curse. Eddy Thornton placed Sec
ond and Steve Quilting got third.
The archery tournament con-
cluded the archery classes con-
Quoted by the Recreation Depart
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Legion Juniors
Rally In Ninth,
Beat Clendye

The rained-out conference gam,
with Glendive will be played a
Moose Memorial Field at 5 d. m
under the lights Saturday, Aug
4th- 1t will be the first conference
for both teams.
On Thursday, Aug. 9, at 8 d. m.
the Sidney Juniors will wind uu
their season against the Williston
team Williston was edged out in
the state tournament, 80, so a
good game is expected for the fl
male.
The Sidney Juniors staged a
dramatic 9th inning rally by COM
ing from a 3-run deficit to score
five big counters to win the ball
game, the second conference game
at Glendive. The fireworks start
ed with two out and two strikes
against Erickson, who finally
walked after Lalonde had reached
first by the same method. Craig
Price, Ron Quilting, Dean John
son hit consecutive singles. John
sons hit drove in the tying runs.
Then Tom Quilting hit a triple
to send in what proved to be the
winning runs.
Glendive started to rally in the
last of the ninth, but a clutch
double play, Craig Price to Dave
to Jerry Lassey, cut off
the threat and Larry Henderson,
who pitched a fine game, struck
out Wolfe to end the game.
It was the second conference
win for Sidney over Glendive. the
bird game is to be played at
Ilendive and the final game at
Sidney Saturday night. Craig Price
s scheduled to pitch the third
,ame and Erv Schmidt the fourth
It Sidney.
The final Junior Legion game
# the year once again - Glen
live at Sidney, Saturday, Aug. 4,
nd Williston at Sidney, Thurs
lay, Aug. 9.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Midget Tourney
Scheduled Here
August Gil

The Midget baseball players o
the city wind up their season by
tourney playoffs in the coming
week. The c and B Leagues arr
now In the midst of their playoffs
The A League is completing its
round robin series of games
Schedules for the week are as
follows:
Sat, Aug. 4, 9 a. m - Dodgers
VS.. Redlegs, makeup game.
Monday, 8 a. N. - A League.
First playoff game, No. ! VS. No.
4. Winner to play in the cham
pionship game.
Tuesday, $50 - B and c league.
Winners of game / and game 2.
game. 1000 - Losers of game l
Winner to play in championship
and game 2. Loser out
Wednesday, 8 a. m.-A league.
End playoff game. Nc. 2 VS.. No.
3. Winner to play in champion
ship game.
Thursday, $50 - B and c
leagues. Winner of Tuesday morn
ing's game VS.. loser of game 8.
Loser out.
Friday A - 6 p. m.-CoESola-
ton game. Losers of Monday and
Wednesday games for 3rd and 4th.
1880 p m. - league champion
ship game under the lights.
Saturday, B and - 6 p. M
Winners of Thursday morning
g. C-l - al r-on
- B league championship
game under the lights.
Tuesday, Aug. ii - All A, B
and c leagues turn in cleaned
up uniforms.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE

Aug. S
Independents VS.. Fairview, 2:30.
Aug. 6
Babe Ruth Playoff, LIST place
VS.. 4th-
Aug. 10
Babe Ruth Playoff, End place
VS.. 3rd-
Aug. IL
Babe Ruth Tournament, conso-
laton at 2:30, championship at
7.30.
Aug Is
Sidney Merchants VS.. Richey,
2:30.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writer's and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Come
in and see them. SIDNEY HER
AID.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Yellowstone Livestock
Commissions Weekly
Market Report

August /, 1856
Total cattle receipts today 1l85
Total receipts last week 1150.
4e7.
CATTLE
Good to choice fed steers 19.50-21.6 sc
Medium to good fed steers l8.OO-19. 0C
Good to choice fed heifers 1880. 4O
Med. to good fed heifers 16. 5O-18 90
Com. 30 med. fed StrS.
and heifers -------- 16 .0O-18.OO
Young heifer type cows 11.5O-13.00
Utility and commercial COWS 9.75-I1 Is
Gamer and cutter COWS 800 $50
Bulls u.O0-12. so
Veal calves ---- I3.O0-17.0 o.
Remarks Slaughter steers and
heifers in very small supply but sold
al steady prices. Commercial cows
steady; Gamers and cutters 25c low
er. Bulls steady.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good 10 choice steers - l6.O0-l8 10
Medium to good steers all
weights I4.O0-16.00
Common to medium steers 13.0O-I4.O0
Good to choice heifers - I5IO0-d6.00
Medium to good heffers IL .SO-a4.O
Com 10 med. heifers -- IL 00-12-50
- Feeder COWS .- e.00-1O50
F1eshy feeder 2 VT. old
heifers u5o-13-5o
Dairy type calves -- 9I0O-lS. OO
Remarks - AN feeder steers and
heifers fully steady with a week ago.
Quality of feeders below those of
Last week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
LIVE WIRES

leu 1oSSs ISPOi tCi
ELMDALE LIVE WIRES
The Elmdale Live Wires Az
club meeting was called to ordel
by President Darlene Childer'
July I'll at the Keller home. We
had the roll call which vas an.
swered by a safety habit. There
was one leader absent.
The All pledge was given anc
a song was led by Lois Childers
leader. The minutes we're read
by Clara Steppler, secretary. For
old business we decided to take
down the old sign south of Elm
dale hall and put up u new
sign in order to paint the old
one.
For new business Frances
Steppler asked us to bring news
to her by Friday SO she could
get it in the mail by Monday. 1t
was decided upon to put the
Talent Show money in the All
treasury. The meeting was ad-
journed.
Clara Steppler gave a talk on
her trip to conservation camp.
Leroy Keller gave a demonstra-
ton on how to polish shoes
which was followed by Margar-
ct Keller on "How to Oil A Sew
ing Machine" Ronald Amestoy
asked riddles. A lunch of kool-
aid and cookies was served by
Mrs. Herman Keller.
Arthur Keller, reporter.
4-LEAF CLOVER
The ninth meeting of the Four
Leaf Clover All club was called
to order by Myrna Larsen, pres
Ident at 200, July 26 at. the
Crane church with Mrs. Asa
Bradley, leader and ID members
present.
Darla Anderson led the mem
,ers in a song. Judy Roberts led
he flag pledges. Marlene Cotter
cad a letter from Bill Lassey,
Eye delegate to Turkey.
Mrs. Bradley gave a report
Demonstration Day and the
Dress Revue.
After the meeting Sharon Nc
'innis demonstrated an egg salad
andwich and Anita Walla gave
demonstration on How To
1ake a Matted Milk" Irene
'radley gave a demonstration
n "Zippers." The members then
placets.
For recreation the members
layed records and practiced
lodeling. Lunch was served by
lrs. John McGinnis.
Marlene Cotter, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

by Russell Myron after the meet
ing.
Ted Goss, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
SUCKERS AND FEEDERS

Subscribe to The Herald
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

FOR SALE or trade for pickup: 1913
az ton Diamond T. truck, low
mileage. May be e at Sidney
Auto Wrec4dng. Norttdarld Machine
ry Co. z8-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

FOR SALE ! retfna IA 35MM
camera with accessories. Cheap.
Phone 804M- 28-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

FOR RENT - Sleeping rooms. Pr
vate entrance. Very reasonable rent.
Man preferred. ut = 7th Ave. N. w.
or phone 837J. 28-Itp
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

FOR SALE Chrome kitchen set.
Grey Large extension table and
six chairs. Phone sou. 28-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

LOST - Mans boot. "a mile east of
Sidney river bridge. CAL 80OF31 or
write Harvey Hamburg. Sidney.
28-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

FOR SALE - Good used gas range.
cheap. See at <3 End Ave. S. f..
z8-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

FOR SALE - 1 Surge Mixer and
I Mccormick Dcertng sek-wa7f1ing
separator. Aaron F~randsen. 61z miles
south OF Sidney. Phone 774-R2.
28-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

FOR SALE - Lease or trade. Bar
and cafe on No. 10 Highway at
Livingston. Adolph Bosstard. Sid
ney. Phone 016Tt1. 28-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02

FOR SALE Oak buffet with
plated glass. Good shape. See at
BIB = Bird st. s. Z. Phone 642W.
28-1tr
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-02
Want Ads Zoo Late to UassA

WANTED Small or medium size
overhead s~prinkling system. Write
box 12 or contact Herald Office.
28-tfc
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

Temperature Warmer;
Precipitation None
By MAYME E. BURLEIGH

breakfast. When her husband brought
it to her he explained that a fly had
got into the cream which accompanied
her beverage but that he had very
carefully removed it.
IF he had only kept his mouth shut
I could have enjoyed my Coffee" she
walled.
told her would make fresh coffee
for her. did and served it to her with
hot toast, sugar and cream from which
1 had furtively removed, not one, but
two nwary flies. THAT was before
the DOT bomb.) AS l carried it to her
bedside / chartered necessarily about
everything under the sun except that
which was uppermost in my mind She
thoroughly enjoyed her coffee and then
settled down to rest.
/ carried the tray back to the kitchen
which showed every indication of hav-
ing been presided over by man-one
who operates on the theory that there
is no sense in washing dish as long
as there is a clean one in the cupboard
to replace it.
There were at least six Skillets in
which cereal had been cooked and all
lowed to dry. l rolled up my sleeves
and pitched in. With a few cups of
water and a good scraper 1 soon had
the dishes washed. They were at least
clean to the naked eye-if not hygienic-
ally so.
Next day, late in the afternoon, the
husband returned. / lost no time in
starting for home. 1t was dusk when
reached our farther gate," where
gaunt bay mare was stationed, plead
ing as only horse can plead to be let
into the pasture where she knew she
would find water I knew it, too, but
also knew that the supply was limited.
Selfishly l thought only of our own live
stock, and rode on leaving the mare
outside the gate.
Cause for Tears
The farther l rode the worse 1 felt
about the whole deal, and by the time
reached the house tears were flowing
copiously. My husband quite pIausibly
concluded that our neighbor lady had
died. Between sobs l managed to eX-
plain the real cause of my tears.
''You should have let her in,' my
husband said, ''Ill ride back and see if
she is still there
She wasn't. She had wandered off
into the gathering darkness, weary,
disappointed and thirsty. Neither of us
slept very well that night.
AS grand finale to that summer the
government stepped in and staged
wholesale slaughter, working of course
with the consent and cooperation of
livestock owners. Sheep, judged least
likely to survive, were slaughtered and
So per pelt paid to the owner. Relative
amounts were offered for calves and
thin cows. Lambs sold that fall for 80
cents per head.
1t has been said that Hope springs
eternal in the hearts of loyal Mon
tanans.' That hope was justified the
next spring when Nature made fresh
start and really did herself proud. Mon
tana We'd with Old Ireland that spring
in display of that country's favorite
color, and Autumn yielded harvest
long to be remembered.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

none.
Remember? That was 1884, when
garden plants, if they ventured above
ground, were soon burned to crisp;
when grass on the range, where there
was any, turned prematurely to desert
brown; when many wild fruit trees
along creeks shriveled, died and in
time disappeared; when water holes
and wells dried up and springs shrank
to mere dribble as the sun, huge
red ball of fire, pursued its relentless
journey across the Heavens-day after
day.
Occasionally bank of clouds would
appear above the western horizon in
late afternoon, reviving hope in the
hearts of the optimistic A distant rum
BILE of thunder might even lend con-
firmation, but in a matter of minutes
the clouds would dispense and the sun
reappear briefly, then bury itself in a
gorgeous display of sunset colors for
which the West is famous.
One Day Stands Out
From out the monotony of that men,
orable summer one day stands out
perhaps little more starkly than any
other. On that day the sun peeked above
the horizon minute or two later than
on the preceding day according to
SCHEDULED schedule closely watched
in anticipation of approaching Autumn.
Presently neighbor drove into our
yard with team Of constantly jogging
broncS hitched to blackboard. He was
bound for TOWNS miles distant as the
crow flies. The town was Forsyth.
county seat of Rosebud county His mis-
sion was to procure supplies and medi-
cine for his wife who was at home sick
in bed.
He asked somewhat hesitantly if I
could possibly go over and stay with
his wife during his absence. He would
be gone over night. There was of course
but one answer to such a request-Yes.
AS cheerfully as possible l concluded
my morning tasks, saddled my pony
and rode off.
The distance was but five miles-or-
dinarily. Our herder was temporarily
lndisposed" and my husband was shep-
herding our flock. I detoured slightly
IN order to contact him and explain nv
absence from home. He carried a two
gallon canvas water bag. This I knew
was not for his own convenience. It was
his practice, when the weaker lambs
began to lag, to pick them up. insert
a finger into their hot, feverish mouths
and pour some cool water into their
surprised little tummies.
This would revive them temporariIv
and they would keep up with the band
1t would have been far better had thew
been slaughtered as soon as they were
born' as were entire lamb crops on the
north side of the Yellowstone. where if
possible, the drought was worse than
on the south side where we were To-
Gated. Man, sheep and dog were in an
pearance as dehydrated as the sur
rounding vegetation.
With that disheartening picture be-
fore my eyes I rode on, wondering
somewhat disinterestedly if might not
possibly be Dead on Arrival" !
wasn't. Neither was my patient. but
found her confined to her bed and in
a most unhappy mood.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15

Don't hesitate to write advertiser in MONTANA
his MONTANA FARNER-SToCKNdAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Eisenhower Gets
Record Album of
Fuvorite Music
BY the Associated Press

! A new record album called
"the Presidents favorite music
was presented to President Eisen-
hover at the White House today
The presentation was made by
Arthur Fielder, conductor of the
Boston Pops Orchestra. One
number by that orchestra under
Mr.. FEEDERS direction, a selection
from George Gershwin'S "Porgy
and Bess," is included in the
album.
Mr.. Fielder said the President
told him he likes Porgy and Bess
very much"
Other selections in the album
included the spiritual He's Got
the Whole World on His Hands, -
as sung by Contralto Marian
Anderson, the title theme from
the movie High Noon" and the
Beethoven Coriolan Overture.
Mr.. Fielder said he told the
President that the personal in
terest of the Chief Executive and
Mrs. Eisenhower "in the moral
and spiritual values of music is
the greatest inspiration to any
one who writes music, performs
it or enjoys listening"
Mr.. Fielder was accompanied
to the White House by Howard
Hanson. head of the National
Music Council, who thanked the
President "for the thoughtful
statement on music you issued
when you signed the bill grant,
ing Federal incorporation to the
council"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Beluir Farm for Sale:
L$l,250,OO0 SOUGHT

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (R.-
The Belair Farm, Southern
Maryland estate of the late Will
liam Woodward, jr., was offered
today for sale for $1.250,000, a
sum less than the estate got for
Nashua.
The Hanover Bank and John
w. Ludewig, executors of the es-
tate, sold Nashua under sealed
bids last December for $1,251, 200.
That was a world record price
for a racehorSe.
The Belair Farm property, on
Defense highway near Bowie, in
cludes 2.280 acres, main house
built for Gov. Ogle in 1746, and
many other buildings.