davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05

Sidney's Eagles closed out their
1858 football season last Friday
night at Swanson Field with the
Miles City Cowboys winning a
hard fought battle 26-0. Thus Sid
ney finished with a won four, lost
four, record and a fifth place in
the 10 school conference.
Miles City (6-0-2) tied defending
champion Great Falls Central CID
according to the Montana system
of scoring and SO for the first time
in the short history of this league
there are co-champions. Each win
gives a team two points, one point
for ties and none for losses.
Miles City is the only school
among Montana's top 20 to go
through the season undefeated.
Congratulations to Coach Bob
Nees and his Cowboys.
Sidney's record is a respectable
one. They were not among the pre-
season favorites due to their size
and inexperience. Only Hardin had
a lighter team than the Eagles.
Eight of the locals played their
final high school football for Sid
ney Friday night. These boys;
Craig Price, Ron Munoz, George
Weber, Keith Groshart, Buzz Pc
terson, Richard Rein, Mike Jones
and Jarold Petersen were the
mainstays for the Eagles this sea-
son and will be missed come 1859.
Your fellow students and fans
wish you a great deal of success
in your future endeavor.
Plans are currently underway
by the Sidney Junior Chamber of
Commerce to hold the annual
football banquet sometime this
month. An attempt is being made
to bring in an outside speaker.
Miles City rs - Sidney O
In a hard-fought bruising battle
last Friday night the Custer Coun-
ty Cowboys downed the Sidney
Eagles $50 before one of the big
gest crowds of the season.
A large group of Miles City fans
followed their team to Sidney tc
provide tho support in securing
their first football championship
in many years. When the fina.
gun sounded ending the game q
mad rush OF spectators moved on
to the field to extend their con-
gratulations to the champions.
This scene was very similar to
one staged in Miles City seven
years ago. At that time also in the
final game of the season Sidney
defeated the Cowboys to win the
championship in the now defunct
Eastern division.
Clusters co-championship in the
10 team league is their first and
most likely their last. The Mon
tana football leagues are expected
to be changed before the 1859 sea-
son rolls around bringing in a new
set up for the larger schools.
Sldney'S fourth conference loss
not one to be ashamed of.
Their opponent was without doubt
the best team the Eagles had faced
season and also the biggest. In
the week before this same Cowboy
eleven had defeated co-champion
Great Falls Central by only one
less touchdown. That makes the
Eagles only a one touchdown un-
.erdog to the Mustangs.
Miles City scored in each of the
first three periods. Their TALES in
the first and third came after long
marches the two tbs in the sec
ond stanza came after capitalizing
on Sidney bad breaks.
Custer received the opening kick
and Immediately drove 81 yards
o score. Quarterback Paul Miller
vent the last nine yards. In the
disastrous second quarter after in !
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
THANK YOU

Sidney residents will be glad to
know that the recent drive for
funds for UNICEF Halloween
evening was a great success, with
a little over $3.50 being sent by
the Richland County Ministerial
association to the U. S. Commit
tee for UNICEF, United Nations,
New York. Sincere thanks are
due the As youth of several
churches the many adult workers,
the Sidney Herald, KICK and
KUMV-TV for generous publicity,
and Sidney Locker and Creamery
and Locker Co., for donating the
cartons used, and to all who
donated to the good cause, ac-
cording to Rev. George S. San
ders, general chairman.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
DEMOCRATS LEAD STATE RACE
r. S. Mutt Reelected
Director of M. A. A.

R. S. Mutt, reelected di-
rector of the Montana Auto
mobile Association after 80
years of service in this ca
pacity.
Mr.. Mutt will attend the
semi-annual meeting in Hell
ena Wednesday, Nov. 5, to-
day.. AAA membership in the
United States is in excess of
5,500,000; the membership in
Montana is approximately
$4,000. Safer driving, better
hi-ways, assistance to schools
in training future drivers and
especially educational exper-
fence for the Junior Patrol
boys acting as patrolmen at
street intersections. Travel
information and help to Mon
tana Automobile Association
membership.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Rieh|and County Vote
Heavy Despite Weather

Sen. Mike Mansfield held a large lead over his Repub-
ican opponent in the race for United States Senate, and
seems to have led the overwhelming victory for the Demo
cratic party in most all of the electoral offices.
The two Democratic congressman, Lee Metcalf and Lee
Roy Anderson are also holding an impressive lead.
The contest between Leroy Anderson and Ashton Jones
was the hottest contest of the major state race. Anderson was
leading Jones 50,928 to 31,219 in unofficial reports Wednes-
dav
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
Vital Statistics


BIRTHS:
Mrs. Erwin Sharbono, Sidney,
Girl Oct. 20
Mrs. Robert Lebsock, Fairview,
Girl Oct. 80
Mrs. Larry Reitz, Sidney, Girl
Nov. l
Mrs. Dave Johnston, Richey, Boy
Nov. 4
MARRIAGES:
Dean F. McRae of Sidney, and
Patricia Boyer of Savage Oct.
80.
Joseph NORM of Belcourt, N. D.
and Winona Jeanette of Rolla,
N. d. Nov. /
Harvey P. Jensen and Sharon
Bliker both of Powers Lake
N. d. Nov. 4
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-05
School Board Trustees
To Meet Nov. 10

The regular monthly meet
ing of the Board of Trustees
of School District No. 5 and
the High School District will
be held in the office of the
Superintendent of Schools on
Monday evening, November
10, 1858.
, 1958-05-27
REAL PROPERTY SALE

Sealed bids, in duplicate, will be received at the Office of
the Firm of John Alexander, No. 80 King Street. Christian
sted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until 230 pm. June Is, 1858,
for the following real property:
House & Lot No. 81 King Street,
Chrsiansted, ST. Croix, and
Houses & Lots Nos. IS & sc East Street,
Christansted, st. Croix.
Bids must be for both premises, and are subject to the
conformation of the District Court of the Virgin Islands.
May 6, 1858.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Leader & Padilla. Esqs.
Attorneys 8-9-1O-1214-17-2O-22
, 1958-05-27
PROBATE NO. 10 1857
T TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Administrator OF the above estae. All persons having
claims agalns the estate are required to present them within
SIX months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly, to
John E. Stevens \
Administrator
rNnAol. AEa..1. %
, 1958-05-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIx cHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
URGAN, also known as
URGENT, PROBATE NC. ~ 1857
deceased
, 1958-05-27

Dated: March 20, 1858
Warren H. Young, Esq.
Attorney for the Estate
1-B King Street
P. o. Box 982
Christiansted, St. Croix
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24

DR. and Mrs. Sylvester CORR.
gan are visiting friends in Havre
this week
Miss Lillian Cook and Mrs.
Ruby Walters motored to Conrad
yesterday.
Mr.. Rober, Howard. Communi.
~ worker Health returned last
week from a months orientatiOn
school on Health education held
in Albuquerque. y. Mex.
Ed Bowman of Coram and his
daughter. Mrs. Jack Fee. Of Cut
Bank. were here Tuesday. spend.
ing some of the day as guests Of
Mrs. Bernice Lewis at her ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Getty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Summers
and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Scotland
mo,ored TO Alberta Tuesday and
are spending their time at vari.
Gus points in the Province.
Donald Morgan. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Morgan. has been
spending a 10 day leave At home.
He is stationed with 5th Army
Headquarters in Chicago. He
will report back on July u to
resume his duties in the Intel.
ligence Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Styles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hendrick flew
here from Omak. WASH. Friday
and were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Les Schauf until Monday. Ken
Is a brother of Mrs. Schauf and
Is scheduled TO leave for France
on Angus; where he will serve
a. an instructor in the armed
forces.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

Browning will not have an In.
dian Days celebration this year.
That was the decision reached at
a joint meeting of the Tribal
Council, Reservation Health Au.
thori,ies and the Agency Super.
intendent. held Tuesday after.
noon.
Some opposition was voiced
against the decision. but in view
of the seriousness Of the present
polio crisis. it was finally decided
that it would be better to cancel
the event rather than run the
risk of exposing visiting tribes
in bringing thousands of persons
together in close living quarters
and under conditions that could
easily infect hundreds of out
sidcrs and further spread the
virus locally.
As much as We dislike to see
this annual event cancelled. and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24

Andrew Schubert Of Marathon.
Wis. is here visiting his son and
daughter.in.law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Schubert and family.
Mr.. Hulburt. employed BY the
Montana Highway Patrol for the
past three years. and stationed
at East Glacier and Browning
since December. 1855. has &C.
copied a position as Customs In.
spector At the Customs Station
in Sweetgrass. The Hulburts
moved to Sunburst with their
family Tuesday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kelly. form.
er Browning residents. arrived
from Mojave. Calf. Tuesday and
are house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry II. Cloke Mr.. Kelly.
who for eight years was a mem.
Der of the local high school fac.
ulty. Is now principal Of the Mo
jave high school. He. with Don
Kuster. band conductor here for
several years. joined the Mojave
high school faculty four years
ago. the latter being engaged ii
the same activity there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24
locu| News Items

Mrs Harold NArrrman left by
plane for >uu.IrrE ( a!l:ornla on
Monday - l!>!' 10Y several weeks
with her parents
Mrs Alpho>.nr Sr!hy y: Sc
ai,le. Washins,o~. "A> i visitor
IN Browning N""oaH OF this
week
Carol Nu!hu-: daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Frank Hulburt. has
been hospi;a.!zed since THURSDAY
o: last week N ;he Cut Bank
hospital with pneumonia.
Joe Miller o. Colorado Joined
the Irrigation force o; workers
a; Blackfee; Agency as Assistant
Irrigation Engineer 20 Mark
Stout. Engineer
Vergene and Jack Rape OF Sc.
at,le. Washington. arrived in
Browning Sunday for a .wo.week
vacation as visitors OF Mr. and
Mrs Muir! Beck and ihe Ronald
Bells
MIR. and Mrs Bill Gr!>som and
family have been IN Minnesota
for the pas, four weeks visiting
her relatives They plan 20 stay
in Minnesota for az least another
week
Donna R!ch!ns. who has been
an employee IN ;hc Realty office
al the B!ack:ec; Agency. was
scheduled 20 LEAVE July 10 by
plane from Grca; Falls FOR Ger
many. where her husband Is sta
toned
DR.. William + GeriSom. !oca!
stat! physician. Who has been
assisting with the polio epidemic
on the reservation. !c:: :o- Crow
Agency Friday o: las: week,
wher. he expects % be detailed
for some time
Hugh Black. opc- ator q!
Blacks CABINS a. -. Mary. spent
time in the city Monday Tours,
traffic through Glacier Park con
i!nues heavy. he SAID with pros
poets 0! rs becoming larger dur
Ing the next few weeks
Herbert Delaney resumed hi
work a. Bu;:rcy Food. Nnnda!
after q TWO weeks vacation The
family spent the FIRST week v!s!.
ing with Mr. Dc!ancys brother
Herber, IN Portland. ore 40"
4 journcyman plumber, the !a.te'
formerly lived N Browning
Mrs. Evelyn Christensen ant
son. Clifford. and daughter Alice
Baker. left yesterday by trait
from Cut Bank for Sew f0ri
City 20 attend the annual nation
81 convention q: Jchovahs Wit
ness which begins sunday, The.
plan 20 be gone 'H0 weeks
MIR. and Mrs Warren Shccl
and sons "crc IN Boomers Ferry
idaho. last weekend a. guests o
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Shcck Whit
in Boomers they had an 0ppo'
tuniiy 20 vast also with Kennel
and Nadine Shcck Of Wichita
Kansas. and Ethel and Gcral'
Shcck %. toulcc cay. Washing
ton
Mr.. and Nr. Art Hawk and he
brother. John Baker LEFT by ca
for Moscow. Idaho. Monday Mr.
Baker stopped of here while OF
his way home from . muse cor
ference IN %cw York City Mrs
Hawk and son will visit her par
en,s IN Moscoa for week Nj
Hawk Is with the Soil Servic'
Nei.up OF the L :. Agriculture
Department, 81 the Agency
Mrs Adele Maynard Of Oh
cago. arrived here las, Sunds,
for q visit with her son. Dol
Maynard and family While here
Mrs Maynard plans 10 tour Ola
rier Park She viii leave for Chi
cago this Friday. Other visitor
ai the Maynard home are Mt
and Mrs William r. Moore .
Durango. Colorado. The Moore
arrived here . week ago Thurs
day and plan 10 leave for Dur
sn0o Saturday or Sunday OF mex
~nnk
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24

power to prevent It's striking
anyone: 50 It IS with this know.
ledge and this thought In mind
that we should feel gratified that
through the cancslling of the eel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24

realizing what it means to all
tribes concerned as a happy and
entertaining occasion planned
from year to year. we feel that
the decision to call it off this
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
cox FAMILY TO DC AElO

All members and friends of the
Browning Methodist Mission are
urged to attend a farewell party
being held for Rev. and Mrs.
George Cox and family Friday
evening. July IS. at $50 at the
church. 4 pot.luck supper will
be served
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24

year was indeed q wise one.
We all know the unhappy eff.
fects of polio and there Is no
doubt but that we would do
everything within our personal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24

ebration We may have possibly
saved many from suffering the
Gripping effects of polio or have
prevented the further spread OF
Il,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-07-24
CORRECTION

In last weeks issue and IL,
connection with the story Cali
fornia Financier Offers to De
velop Reservation Industry" il
was stated that Mr.. Swig had
entered into an agreement with
the Tribe to develop resources
now under contract.
The word not" was somehow
omitted. which changed the en-
tire meaing Of the story. 1t should
have read that MIR. Swig had
agreed to enter into contrac,
with the Tribe to develop re-
sources NOT now under contract
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Entries Hi e
For Southern 500

Entry list for tho Labor D,v
Southern jOO-milc stock car an
nual at Darlington Racsway rose
70 70 today as tnrc. more MAS
CAR aces posted entries.
Junior johnson. Ronda, N. {.
wild-man will drive a Ford in
his fourth try for the top prize
in stock car racing. The six-foot
200 FOUNDER, noted for his hard
driving and spectacular ACCT
dents, is having his best season
this year, with four consecutive
Grand National victories to his
credit. In three previous South
ern 500 starts Johnson has ncy-
or finished better than 18th.
Fred Harb, High Point N. c.
will be making his first start at
Darlington. Harb will drive a
Mercury.
Neil Castles, Charlotte, N. C.,
VIII try with Il Ford. Castles
went out Of the last 500 witt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

woodcock-were announced to-
day by Director A. A. Richard
ION of the Wildlife Resources
Department.
The State will again have a
split dove season September Is
October 9 and December g.
January li-with shooting hours
noon TO sunset. Five more days
of shooting We're allowed this
year, three days being added TO
the first half and two to the
second. There has been no
change in the daily limit of 10
doves but the possession limit
has been raised 70 20.
The season on rails and gallin-
uleS will run September l3- No
vember 81 with a daily limit of
10 and a possession limit Of 80.
The woodcock season will run
December l2-January 20 with a
daily limit Of four and posses
sion limit of eight.
The waterfowl season will b,
announced next month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
State Commission Totals ll3
Woodlands Exams For Landowners

CONWAY, S. G.. July-During
the II months ending June 80,
a total of ll3 woodland examin-
atoms covering 1891 acres was
provided for landowners in Hor-
~ and Marion Counties by the
State Commission of Forestry
and Extension Service, accord
ing TO Project Forester John r.
Allison.
These services, provided with
out charge, gave landowners de-
tailed recommendations on man.
aging their woodlands for maxi
mum continued production and
profit.
On 81 tracts, said Mr.. Allison,
timber was selectively marked
and estimated as sawtimber,
pulpwood, and other forest pro-
~uctS for harvest and the land
owners were assisted in making
TIMBER sales according to good
forestry practices. Timber mark
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

ing and estimation services are
available to landowners at a
charge of fifty cents per thous-
and board feet marked, or thir-
teen cents per cord.
Project Forester Allison point
ed out that in spite of the pro-
greSs being made each year in
applying good forestry practices
on some wooded areas Of the
two counties, there are still
many small landowners who
should avail themselves of for
estry services offered by the
State Commission of Forestry,
extension Foresters, consulting
Foresters, and industrial Forest
erS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

ted bodice, long sleeves ending
in Gala lily points, and a cathe-
dral train. Her finger tip veil
of French illusion was attached
to tiara ornamented with seed
pearls. She carried a white pray
or book Showered with tube
roses and white orchid.
Mrs. William Lee Frink, sister
'i the bride, was matron of hon
or. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Wilkinson Of Rocky Mount, Miss
Peggy Carter of Tabor City,
Mrs. James A. Cox of Fuquay
Springs, Mrs. William c. Alfred,
Jr. of WinSton-Salem, and Mrs.
Howard Sloan, of Marion, S. C
Their dresses were of pink org
ANA and they carried lace fans
with pink carnations.
After the ceremony the brides
parents entertained with a re-
ception at their home. Mrs
James A. Huffman, Jr. greeted
the guests and introduced them
10 the receiving line composed
of the wedding party.
Mrs. r. e. SolcS. Mrs. ]. NJ
McGougan, Mrs. r. +. McCor-
mick, Mrs. &. II. Primer, Miss
Margaret 10 Mccormick, and
Miss Mary Margaret Fowler
served bridal ices, minis, nuts
and punch.
the table was overland will
a white lace cloth made by tn,
brides paternal grandmothe
which was also used for he
sisters wedding reception.
Mrs. w. w. Woody received
the gift room guests and Mrs
Furman Fowler presided at thu
brides book and heard the good
bycs.
During the evening the coupl
lett for a mountain trip afte
which they will be at home il
Atlanta. Ga. For travelling tn
bride wore a navy and whit
linen dress with matching acces
series, and pinned the whit
',orcn!d from her prayer book a
her shoulder.
I Ire bride was graduated fror
Woman's College and holds
teaching position in the Scicnc
department of the Atlanta Hig
Schools. The groom is a risin
senior at Emory Univcrsit
4 Dental School where he is
member of XI-PSi-Phi Fratern
lily.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

mechanical troubles early in the
race Re was Goth this sprinr in
the Rebel 300.
Traffic uu 'ar mile and tnr..-
aIg"'aS speedway will be heavy
as.H tins w,oh. FuyOalI ROB-
oris, one OF the five drivers who
HAY. started n al eight previous
s",...n 1.H-. will start ms
Drc1k-rn runs Tuesday. The
Charlotte Holman-Moody team
will also be on the track durine
the week. Curtis Turner, 1856
winner and Joe Weatherly will
drive the Holman-Moody emit
rieS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
MISS FRANCES ANNE WESTMORELAND
is MARRIED TO JAMES L. WINSTEAD

Miss Frances Anne WcStmore-
land. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Graves WcStmorcland.
and James Lee WinStcad. Jr.,
son of Mrs. James Lee WinStcad
RA the late Mr.. Winstead, were
married Sunday ut ) o'clock in
the afternoon in the Tabor City
Baptist Church. The Rev. p. c.
CAN'T officiated at the cere-
mOny.
The candle lighted sanctuary
Of the church was beautifully
decorated with urnS of white
gladioli and palms.
Mrs. Furman Fowler, organist,
presented program of wedding
lNSic prior to the ceremony
Mrs. James A. Cox, soloist, sans
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06

If l Could Tell YOU" by Ida
bell Firestone, How Do l Love
Thcc,' by Edward Lippc, and in
conclusion The Lords Prayer"
by Albert Nalouttc.
The bride entered the church
with her father by whom she
was given in marriage. Ernest
c. Sanders of Tabor City was
the groom'S best man. Usher
'Groomsmen included James Cox
of Fuquay Springs. William Lee
Frink of Bladcnboro, Maurice
Waddell Jr. of Wilmington, Son.
ny Sanders, Tommy Rogers and
R. II. Gibson of Tabor City.
The bride wore a gown OF
nylon tullc and Chantilly lace
lover satin fashioned with a fit,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-08-06
Bird Season
Bales Announced

Columbia. July - Dates for
three migratory game bird sea-
Sons-dovcS, rails and gallinules
(Which mean marsh hens TO
South Carolina huntcrs). and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
FRED B. CUsHMAN

zoo ACRES. improved with a
beautiful lO.room stone house. in
modern cond.; 60.eow Washington
type dairy barn. silo, large bank
barn, tenant house, fish pond. A
beautiful location with over / mile
81 hard road frontage.
100 ACRES. near Acc: small
Washinston-type dairy barn. s.
in excel. cond. A very SNOWY place.
100 ACRES. Groom house with
improvements. few out buildings,
l4l ACRES. mr.. clarksburE. The
road divides the farm about equally,
making II good DEVELOPMENT,
$4,000.
SO ACRES, near Damascus. A
complete, set OF farm bldgs., small
tenant sn1, house xoo and modern farm
118 ACRES. near Acc. Ions
frontage on new road. A very at
tractive site. $3.50 an acre.
is ACRES on hard road 'front.'
age. Ripe for development. Si5.uOO.
also have several commercial
sites In Rockville and oaithersburg.
These farms are all less than 30
minutes from Acc and without
breakinE the speed limit.
FRED 8. cUsHMAN
Pc. o-gf42 Gaithersburg lOi
436 N. Frederick Ave, 0aithersburs
Ewes. Mr.. Price. Gaithersburg sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

a.: 7-rm. house: cleo. phon,
eno furnace; garden. COW and hors,
pastures, good stream: 4O0-ft
e trScn nans cement road: IS mi. b. c
> Is0 a.: form. center-hall house
G Z baths h oil h;;wh:; 40x50 barn
age 30 min. b. c.: $40, 900.
1870 a.: stock farm S-rm. house
plumbing and cleo. hay barn. 80.
COW dairy barn under construction,
ca le fencing; 40 acres wooded
20 acres blue grass. bordering
stream 90 IT, wide: taxes $40
e 20 od nj. D; C.; S@1.5O0, terms
built ISL. Ice. entr. i hall. O msns1U1l
staircase. lge din. .rm. with firepl.
liv rm. with firepl., hot and coit
running water. 3 bedrms., full
attic. full bsmt,. big barn equipped
LOT Baltimore .tIIn market new silo
frontage, / mi. county road front
age; ~ mi. north OF Frederick. In
erIederiek County; taxes. 1927
300 a.: IO-rm., e-bsth. center.
hall house: steam heat: largest barr
in Frederick County, silo, implement
sheds. corn house. Teton Fair.
banks scales. 40 acres blue grass
90, acres oak and poplar timber
balance hay and crop: good fenc.
ing. streams, As mi. d. c.. $3.50
325 a.: fertile, smooth land
! o-room frame house; elec.. phone
barn. bull barn, misc. bldgs.
streams. ponds and shade. Is acres
wooded, on improved road: 30 mi
ID. c.. Mont, Co.. $50. 900, terms
20 a.: At Beailsvillc. mr.. Rte. IS
on hiRh wooded plateau traverset
by stream and fronting on hard
road, 30 mi. d. c.; small tract al
large tract prices.
4 a.; New 5-rm. bungalow: bath
yil heat. trepl.. new kit. bedrms.
So. 500.
100 a.: Sod land, fronting on
hard surfaced road. midway be.
tween acc at Germantown anc
Bureau Of Standards at Gathers
burs. $3.50 per acre,
CHARLES H. JAMESON; Realtor
nn U-O0na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

nLEBE SHOPPING CENTER, Arl.
We: APPROX, 1870. Suitable To-
many other types Of business
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