davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
HELP MEN
SALESMAN WANTED. TO

WANTED. TO sell new
1858 swept-wing Dodges; auto
sales exper, not necessary. We will
train you. Join q new and aggres-
sive Dodge leadership; many COM
Dsny re 3enends' 9% 1s.s ssieS nhen. knDT
6-2342 for an appt. Ask for Mr..
ELLIS or Mr.. FAIRFIELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
MELP-MEM

MAN, colored. to work in liquor
store: his. graduate: local ref
erences. Call Ii. 3-b675.
AMBITIOUS MAN TO BECOME
SUPERVISOR FOR REAL SILK.
CALL MISS MINOR. MA. S-7356.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
HELP MEN
NEEDED AT ONCE

A well-seasoned salesman or q
man with Q strong desire to sell.
xS1 or Ts se iS %2IUxe yGSr cU %ny
given. Our men earn $1,000 to
$4,000 yearly. Draw against COM
mission. Must have good car
travel necessary. Many
established accounts. Group in
surance avail. and q fine bonus ar
rangement plus other benefits. For
appointment and interview. J. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
HELP-W0ME EN-
RECEPTIONIST.TYPfST.

RECEPTIONiST-T g-5. 5
days; Falls Church; s55 Po-
Falls 4rch. JE, 2-7@72'
RECE~ .TYPIsT. Bethesda, SIS,
BE- .SDA EMPL., 5000 Wise,
OIL. 6-l535.
S. LESLADIES-Exper. with refs;
sportswear. lingerie. accessory
depts Apply in person, 1IOS Conn.
SALESLADIES. experienced, for
dresses. Steady position salary
and commission; excellent work
ing conditions. Apply MODEL
SHOP, 1903 F st. NV.
exper. for ready TO
wear: attractive working con-
ditions. Apply in person. FRANK
LIN SIMON. 1850 Conn. ave.
SALESWOMEN, exper., full and
part time. Fine sportswear shops,
Conn. ave, Arl.. Va. CASUAL
CORNER, EN- 22640.
SECRETARIES, young. white, 5
days. to 40 years: interesting: 20
$4,000. v. WOOD PERSONNEL.
See Miss Wood, Suite 232 South
ern Bldg. sos 18th ST. NV. at II.
DI. G-5752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
SALESMAN

For wholesale mail order distrib-
utor. We want a young man inter-
ested in a permanent position with
sent ehsIIense. Thefs Is n1 an p es-
cellent opportunity for the future
and q capable. bright. ambitious
young man who wants to make Q
career OF business may make the
best OF this opportunity. Inside
work. Salary commensurate with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

When answering advertisement
addressed TO Star bores do NOT
enclose original references pho
t0Oraphs or other materials OF
personal palRe. Copies serpe the
purpose. Originals may oct lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
BRANCH MANAGER

Young man. married. experienced,
with ability to MANAGE electrical
appliance parts and repair branch
Excellent advancement opportuni-
ties. 81 400 per year starting salary.
No selling or travelling. In lieu Of
experience. college training neces-
Box AJAX Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
ENGINEER. SIR.

ENGINEER, SIR.
With a degree in engineer
ing, or a degree in physics
and engineering experience.
Experience in the design of
high frequency coaXial
transmission line compon-
ents. To fill a position in
an expanding research and
development division of a
d " a mic company. The
ability to do original work
without supervision is nee
eSSary.
Phone for Appt. 10. 4-0l22
Weinschel Engineering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
hELP-MEN
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. white
Apply elevator starter. MUNSE'
RihG 1000 Z at NV

ELEVATOR OPERATOR, white;
Apply elevator starter. MUNSEY
BLDG, 1929 E st. NV.
ENGINEER, building construction;
practical exper. setting grades.
Call after o pm. WI. 6-S5S6.
ENGINEER trelief), colored, 9Th
class license: also to do janitor
work: steady work: vacation with
pay; must have good references;
NO drinkers: good salary and
quarters. Box 362-Y. Star,
ENGINEER, stationary (white), for
new modern luxury-type apt. bldg.
perm. Call FE. 3-4670 and ask
for MR.. WOOD, chief engineer.
ENGINEERING SALES REPRS. -
Several excel. oppors. for EEs and
les with, thorough knowl. govt.
sales and purchasing procedures.
Resume req; salary, to $4,000.
MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS,
INC. Suite 1901. 1895 @ NV.
ENGINEER. day or night, for apart
ment building. Apply RIM. $40.
l424 K st. NV. cAFRlTZ CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10


BRICKLAYERS, white mechanics
only Apply MERRI-MACK CON-
STRUCTION River and Nevis rds,
Bethesda Nd
CARPENTERS AND CABINET
MAKERS-Experienced in yacht
repairs Permanent employment,
GOOD working conditions A real
opportunity for qualified men.
Apply Saturday 3 am WASH
INGTON MARINA CO, 1900
CARPENTER for rough and trim
work must be of good character
steady work Apply 1900 10th
ST ne. or call EN- 2-3693.
CARPET MECHANIC-T RAINEE =
Young man to train as carpet me-
chanic for one Of Washington s
largest furniture companies. good
future assured for right man See
Mr. Frazier, CURTIS BROS. FUR
NTTURE co. 2Oil Nichols ave sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
OFFICE AND CIR. MGR.

To handle extension Of credit. su-
perviSe collection and office work In
q Firestone store Experience pre-
ferreu but will receive training in
our prodecure. Hospital benefits. re-
tirement plan. vacation with pay,
excellent opportunities for advance
ment Position open In nearby Vir-
gtnia. Write Mr. R.. J. Morrison.
Give experience, educational back
ground. age and starting salary ex-
pected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
HELP-MEM
OFFICE CREDIT
MANAGER

To handle extension Of
credit. supervise collections
and once work in local. we'll
established firm; experience
necessary; hospital benefits,
retirement plan, vacation
with pay. Write stating ex-
pected starting salary to
Box 437-Y. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

BARTENDER, white, exper. Apph
III person. SMITHS. Ager I'd.
and Hamilton st. W. Hyatts.. Nd
BOOKKEEPER = Good opportunity
for ambitious youne man who can
handle full set double ENTRY books.
including Reneral ledger. trial bal
ancc. taxes etc Call AID. 2-IS40.
BOOKKEEPER- GENERAL CLERI-
CAL WORK for conscientious re-
liable man. perm position with
city's largest retail liquor outlet.
Do not phone CENTRAL LIQ-
UORS. INC. 5lS 9th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
ROYAL MOTORS. INC.
BANK TELLER

Excellent career position. experience
preferred but not necessary Regu-
lar bonus and other fringe benefits
5l2-day week Call Mr.. Dewey. KI.
e-66l2. for appointment
GHIPI INC.TON TRrrSn co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

HAT CLEANER, experienced: steady
Job. Apply at l722 Eye 81. nv.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
SALESMAN
We are looking for a high-cali-
Der. closer and one lead man who
Is familiar with home improve
ments Salary plus commission 70
CONSTRUCTION CO. 1892 Pa.
ave Sc. between o am. and $50
pm
HOTEL FRONT DESK CLERK. ex-
per-, manual transcript night
Ssek BOX SAID. Star
INSURANCE, experienced. FIRE and
specialize in package policies; sal
and comm: perm. position and OPP
portunity with old.estab. real
estate and ms ofc. Replies con-
fldential Box 6-Y. Star
INSURANCE Statesmen = Oppor-
tunity for men living In Prince
Georges County TO represent Ma
TIONWIDE INSURANCE CON-
PANIES. Full or part time posi-
lions available with training pro-
gram and company benefits Call
J. E. DAISEY. AP. 7-33O0 from 9-5.
JANITOR, (coloredD for modern
building; best northwest location
beautiful apartment and good sal
airy. Apply MRS CARROLL. $500
Luzon ave. NV.
JANITORS, colored. garden apt
development, must live In. Perm
anent Jobs for sober hard work.
ers No children; Local refs re-
1919 Piney Branch rd.. Silver
Spring. Md.
JANITOR. colored. part time. Ar
lington Gardens Apis, married, no
children: oil burner experience pre-
ferred: apt. In exchange for Serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
SECRETARY

Permanent position with estsb-
lished law arm: 14th and G. SIS.
NV, 5-day week. Give experience
and salary expected. Box ibid,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
HELP-WOMEN
(CONTlNUED)
CLERK-TYPISTS

Experienced: 5-day. 40-hour week,
tons and holidays: family hospi-
talization plan available, free pen
sion plan and many other benefits
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
AUTO ACCESSORIES
= :" D4t1UNlI. . Vt ; VI NJ = ~
AUTO MECHANIC

Chrysler experience preferred: must
be LIST class with complete set Of
tools; flat-rate pay basis. plenty
OF work IN our modern. fully
equipped shop If you qualify you
can earn $3.50 per wk plus many
company benefits. Apply to Mr.
GearhaFt service manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10


CASHIER
Food checker. restaurant expert
ence: must be fast. accurate and
good at figures: 6-day wk.: paid
vacation: meals furnished: give full
resume to Box 24-V, Star.
CHECKER-CASHIER for grocery
store, full or part time, expert
ence helpful. Re. 3-170O, HA.
7-749S
CLERK -TYPIsT-1-girl once; s.
day wk.: air-cond. Apply In per-
son. SERVICE PRINTING Co,
2ll0 14th ST. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST, Parkington area
5 days. $50. POTOMAC EMPL.,
1894 Wilson blvd. IA. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPIsT, Wash. ST.: exper.
S2S5. POTOMAC EMPL., oil
king St, Alex. XII. 9-5O55.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES young
e sdy rST h 1sSn' omen S'e Old 81 S Mas,
type 50 w.p'm. and like some
figures: knowl, Of shhd. helpful,
Start TO $500 plus all benefits
MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS.
INC, Suite 1901, 1435 q NV.
CLERK-TYPIsT. perm. position in
ms. claims once Exper. neces-
sary;. 5-day, 35-hr. wk, Call ME.
S-l545.
CLERK-TYPIsTs AND STENOG-
rAPHERs, residents Of NV Park
Apis, Oakview area, West Hy-
attsvllle. Parkhampshtre Apis,
LANGLEY Park and Adelphi areas:
Catholic Mission Once, vic. Lang
ley Park on New Hampshire ave.
Full-time, permanent employees
only, 35-hr., 5-day wk., . am.
70 4:3O pm; paid vacations; bus
'ervice to door. For interview
4-B7di, between y and b;JO, or
preferably between S:3Q-l0.30
pm. Typing and clerical tests
administered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

JANITOR. colored. part time. Ar
lington Gardens Apis, married, no
oil burner experience pre-
ferred: apt. In exchange for serv-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Community Notes
March OF Dimes Program Mapped By
Leaders In Buckingham Sessions

G. l. Harris and Charles Harris,
Jr Ali Of Richmond Mr. Howell
and little son were also callers
Mrs. Fannie Land continues a pa
tent in the Soulhside Community
Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Agec
Hamilton Agec III, and Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Shepherd were among
those who attended the annual
Christmas concert BY the LonRWood
Music Department III Jarman Hall
Dec "a
Mrs Robert Holmes and Mrs
Robert Jones were joint hostesses
to the BUCKINGHAM Book Club Tues
day night IN the home Of Mrs
Jones
Mrs. r O. Leete returned to her
home In Warrington. N. c Wcdnes-
day after visiting for several days
I'LL the home Of her daughter and
son-in laW. MI and Mrs. Robert
Jones Guests Sunday were Misses
Geraldine Mably and Fay King. 0!
Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

Rev. f. c. Shepherd. chairman
OF the Harch Of Dimes. held his
first meeting Wednesday night at
his home to map out the 1853 pro-
gram. which gets underway Janu-
AIRY 2 Another meeting Is planned
for December 20 at 100 In his
home The chairmans Of each OF
the districts in Buckingham county
and their helpers are urged to at
tend this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. win Llewellyn and
Miss Virgilla Sadler were visitors
IN Richmond Tuesday.
Rev John l.. Rogers. OF Martins
birgs. w Va. was guest Tues
day III the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcon Sadler and Mr. and Mrs
G. NJ Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Rush, Of
IillWyn. and Lewis Guerranl. Of
New Canton. were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck LeSueur.
Recent dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Rolf Wood. IN. were Mr.. and
Mrs. 7 z Wood. Jack Wood. Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
scottsville Lions
Hear Talk BY
"Clift Side" Author

Miss virginia Moore, Scotisvile's
anthor Of Cliff Side" who has had
Il number Of books published and
Travelled extensively was a guest
Wednesday night at the Scottsville
Lions Club meeting She spoke to
the club on her impressions and
experiences while touring Russia on
q recent around the world tour.
She was introduced by Lion Ell
mer Johnson, chairman Of the pro-
gram committee as one of Scots
ville's outstanding citizens.
Her husband Is an attorney OF
Washington, D. c.
The Lions Club discussed the
James Bland Memorial contest for
musical talent. all boys and girls
who have not finished high school
Will be eligible; will be held some
time in January A light bulb sale
was planned and mans beauty
contest is in the planning.
The usual Christmas baskets for
those ~ feed VIII pc distributed
and Lion Nicholas asked that any
who had new or used toys to bring
them.
Florence Wood. who has cooked
for the Lions Club for the past IA
years. expressed her appreciation
for the annual Christmas gift pre-
her h.r
son
The next meeting Of the club will
be January IA. the second meeting
in December is always dispensed
with. Any applicants, for the James
Bland Memorial contest in Janu-
afy may be given to w. j. Smith.
Elmer l.. Johnson or Russell Moon
or any member Of the club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
THE FARsv1LLE va) HERALD TUESDAY DECEMBER 1s 1853
Buckingham Group To
Stage 1.-THE Nativity"
Thursday Evening

The Buckingham Central High
School choruses viii present q
Christmas opere,ta. Inc Ma
tiyity THURSDAY Doc ID al 8 pm.
IL the School auditorium
Ann Christian viii portray the
role Ok Mary and George Taylor
has been selected to represent Jo-
scph. Jean Seay is an angel in the
program which will be given I'M
der the direction Of Bruce Knapp,
head OF the Buckingham county
music department. Jane Penning-
ton Will accompany the choruseS al
the organ.
The public Is invited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

Jones subject for the evening
will be the upstream watershed de-
Yelopment program
Officers elected in October to
serve for the coming year will be
installed at this meeting New Off
GERS include Mau17 r LeSueuf
president; Thomas nan. jr. vice
president, aid joh1. ?. Griffith. sec
fataT y-t1easlre1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Buckingham s ''kIG" Poster Contest Is
Suumped Win Record Number Of Entries

Buckingham. County vii be repre-
seated ~ s4H separate paintings IN
tle Annual state wide Keep Viz
sinla Green poster contest The
theme ioI the contest which has a
state entry dradline OF December 81
us Wood Il Useiul--Plan More
Trees
II 4 preliminary contest staged At
The DilAWyn Elementary School on
December ". ndaes selected the
Top four posters from the four
county schools. The county contest.
sponsored by the Buckingham For
estfy Committee. features cash
awards totalline $50 However, all
entries are Sun eligible for the
state contest and the 81 900 IN
prizes offered al that level.
Katherine Roach Of Buckingham
Central. took first place and ali 81
prize over - other entrants Ruby
Maxey COPIED second Oracle Amos
third. and Mary Ruth Fircstone
fourth IN the high school category
Prizes Of So. 81 and 81 were award
cd the students in the order of their
Judged ratings.
Buckingham Elementary School
posted a total Of 70 entries. In last
years state contest this school took
top honors in the state for elemen-
iary schools. and Judging from the
entries this year. they will be offer
ing some stiff competition once
again. First place honors went to
Martha PENNINGTON. with second,
third and fourth being taken by
Thelma Horne. Leroy Emmons and
Cvnfhia Jackson in that respective
order.
Ninety-six posters were entered
By Diilwyn Elementary School. the
largest number Of entries posted BY
any one Of the four schools. A sixth
grader. Crawford Roach, had the
best poster for the school Jack
Stout. Edward Haner and 10 Ann
Shores captured second through the
fourth honors
artonia Elementary School saw
the top honor won by Sue Bryant
over field Of - competitors. Pa
f.lcia Turner Won second place and
LINDA Ligltfoot third With Sue Bry-
amt 4 iwQtine winner. taking
fourth
Prizes foi each OF the elementary
schools ranged from four dollars for
tlfst u one dollar for fourth place
Authoritative Judges
JUDGES tor the county contest
Were Edgar l. Senter. OF the West
Vrania Pulp and Paper Company
aad MrS T. r Faulconer. general
supervisor Of Buckingham county
schools Kenneth r Newton. county
ant instructor. supervised the local
contest
Member of The BUCKINGHAM For
esifN Committee. the sponsor Of the
annual contest. are r. II. Bruce.
chairman, Gordon Baldwin. r. F..
Newton and r S. Ellis.
The posters illustrated ON. or
more of thc nans WAYS wool Il
ased ~ home, % lhc farm. Al
school Of in industry. or Of how it
and is products provide for the
comfort needs and pleasures o.
everyday NE. Some " the posters
demonstrated how wood is grown
harvested q manufactured
The grand prize winner in the
hl8h school diHslon Will receive 2
sio ca@h award ana his poster wi'
he reproduced in fun color on the
1859 Keep Virginia Green" boob
covers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16

R S. Ellis, Buckingham county
agent. in recent announcement
said that w. j. Nuckolls. Jr.. would
appear at the Court House today
Tuesday to answer any questions
regarding the filing of federal in
come tax or social security returns.
An expert from the state office.
Naekolls viii speak Oh the subject
at 2 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
WOman's Club In
Buckingham Plans
Christmas Dance

The Woman Club Of Bucking-
ham County STAGES iis annual
Christmas dance at Dillwyn Ele-
mentary School Friday. Dec 26.
Harvey Ayers and his orchestra
will play for the dance which Will
begin at $50 pm and continue
until am
Advance ticket sales are being
handled BY club members.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
State ASC Official
To Address Ruritans
In Buckingham

Kosey Jones Of the Richmond
ASC office viii ba the featured
speaker at the Buckingham Eurltan
meeting Wednesday, Dec. n, a:
Buckingham Central High School
The dinner meeting is set for ? = III
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-16
Christmas Program
Set December 21st
BY Dillwyn Baptists

The First Baptist Church Of Dill
wyn viii hold its Christmas pro
gram. Sunday. December q, at 5
pm. when a candlclight service
viii be held in which children or the
church viii take part Tho program
is entitled Unto Us N
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
BY MARY BOND WEBER

leading to civilization which seemed
a long ways off Therefore, the
boys dreams were not of the world
he knew so little about but the
present needs of mis- family, mainly
food. The lazy stream babbling
over the stones, with its quiet pools
of fish was not always the pleasant
source of provender it now seemed,
at times it became a rushing tor
rent, tearing through the valley
with such strength and vengeance
that it acquired the name of Savage
River and was a menace to any
thing within its reach.
The boy was not the only dreamer.
Slowly down the trail came man
on horseback, his alert eyes
measuring marks made by the saw
age waters.
What strength! it is a crime to
allow that power to go unhar-
messed" He noticed too the great
oaks and tall straight pine and
hemlock that grew in such abund-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

thing back on the tracks was no
joke. Also, two four seated cars
run by motor were owned by the
company and could be called on
for emergencies. 1t was not much
of trick to run these small hand
cars but the speed they gain on a
down grade if the brakes were
not properly applied was amazing,
and could create a lasting memory
of terror
So the little town of Bond grew
and prospered. They were busy
and as a rule happy. All employees
were we'll insured against sickness
or injury The astonishing feature
of the corporation was the smooth
ness with which the work pro-
crossed with so many people. OF
course, the women gossiped and
had their little spats, much as
large family Never was there
sickness, death or trouble of any
kind but what the manager was in
their homo with sympathy, fin
nancial aid or to insure fair play"
If there was a dispute among the
men or a disturbing element in
the kitchens of the ladies or an IN
ruly child the trouble would be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

building which was to house the
company offices, the general store
and the Post Office. Then a board
ing house which was efficiently
run made a welcome even if tempo
rary home for employees with no
place to house their families. In
dividual dwellings were started as
soon as possible; demand was so ur-
gent that many of them were used
before the last nail was driven.
springing up like mushrooms an
other crew was buSily constructing
the big mill at a point on the Saw
age River where the Monroe Run
and Big Run joined It. The mill
was equipped with a big band saw
capable of turning out eighty
thousand feet of lumber in a day.
1t also had a circular saw which
gave an additional output of twenty
thousand feet. Aside from the A l
lumber there was an enormous
supply of railroad ties, mine props,
lath, shingle, tanbark, saw dust
and pulp-wood The strength of
Savage River was harnessed. The
company made its own electricity.
This was not only used for lum-
Der purposes but each individual
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

The bare brown legs hung sill
over the water except when the
toes wriggled stealthily into the
clear deep pool as the fisherboy
shifted his line to some more likely
spot Dreamily he laid his tousled
head against the rock and through
squinted eyes tried to see the tops
of the tall mountains that rose
abruptly from the narrow valley.
He was dreaming, not of great
things to be" but of the wild things
that lived in the forest, for the
mountains were thickly covered
with the dense green of virgin
timber. Other than an occasional
mountaineers shack there was al
most no human habitation, neither
were there roads aside from few
rough trails made by stumbling
feet carrying wooden buckets of
water which had been dipped up
with a gourd to use for household
purposes, and a little used path
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

town of Bond. Rumors we're afloat
the town was to be sold. They
would be under new management
and organizations. Friendships
would be severed, ties grown close
in nine years of familiar associa-
tions would be broken. Many
hearts ached and many tears were
shed but in spite of sentiment that
had grown with the development,
the purpose had been fulfilled. So
the town was sold. Anthony Wane
Cook owned eight thousand acres
on Meadow Mountain and at the
head of Savage River, he negoti-
ated with Mr.. Bond for the remain
ing uncut timber, the mill and all
improvements.
Later Cook sold the plant and
standing timber to Dimling and
Bloom. After some years Mr.. Bond
sold the original ten thousand
acres of cut over land to the State
OF Maryland, as a forest preserve
The dreams of the far seeing
lumberman were again starting
to materialize. The young trees he
had so painstakingly protected
were rapidly reaching maturity
Fifty years have passed and l have
been informed that with the in