davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

fires.
Brush and trash cleanup ac-
counted for As fires with an es-
timated loss of $16,584. Children
playing with matches caused eight
fires with a loss of $10,155 and
faulty electric wiring started IL
fires with an estimated loss of
$780, The cause of "a fires was
listed as unknown with a loss Of
1851 ,020. Miscellaneous causes &C
counted for 81 fires and a loss
of S181, 700.
Burned in these fires were ru-
raj buildings, stored crops anc
livestock. Fortunately, Rubottom
said. no loss of human lives as a
result of fire has been reported to
the MRFFS.
With the season soon at hand
when range grass, grain crops ard
other vegetation will become mora
combustible, Rubottom urges far
mers and ranchers as we'll as all
others who have occasion to be
in rural areas to take precautions
to prevent fires.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Range Rider Day
Special Feature
Again At Fair

The second annual Range
Rider Day will be held at the
Richland County Fair on
August 24th.
In preparation for this
event, all old cowboys who
rode the range prior to the
year 1910 are requested to
register.
Your name and address, plus
where you came from, and what
year you came to Montana should
be left at the County Extension
Office or mailed to Harley w.
Roath, Secretary Manager of
the Richland County Fair, Box
1923, Sidney, Montana.
Arrangements will be made for
special seating at the fair in the
afternoon of the first day, August
"a, 1859.
Special badges will be furnished
upon appearance at the Com
mercial Building on the opening
morning.
Prior registration is needed by
the Saddle Club to make plans for
the noon barbecue.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
City Horseshoe
Tourney Sunday

The Fifth Annual Horseshoe
Tournament will be held Sunday,
August 2. Trial throws of so
thrown shoes for the purpose of
determining class standing will
start at 1000 am.
All throwers will be placed in
three classes Abe, and a trophy
will be awarded the winner in
each class.
This is different than it has
been before, and all throwers are
asked to note the qualifying
rounds. 1t is requested that all
throWers be present on time so
that the tourney can be run off
smoothly in the afternoon.
The tournament will begin at
100 pm. Each match viii be the
best of three games of so points
each.
Winners for the past years in
single division were: 1959-Herb
Larson; l958-Herb Larson; 1857
Chuck Douglas; 1956-Hugh
Ronning; 1955-Walt Quilting.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

ment which is self supporting.
The general fund which inclu-
DIES salaries and wages, fire de-
partment, police department, po-
lice court, street lights, traffic
lights, and street markers, will
cost 500, 920.5O with a 10 mill levy
counted on to raise S39,624.04.
In spite of S1,00 ear marked for
street markers and S1,750.00 for
traffic lights this levy of 10 mills
for the general fund is down one
half mill from the last budget.
Street and alleys will cost S27,-
417.91 with a ten mill levy to
baise $20,845.76. The levy for
this department remains the
same as last time.
Parks and Fairgrounds will get
S20,491.24 with a four and three
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

SundqulSt is the thlrd member OF
the triangle who plays Jennie Par
sons. Richard Buehler is Jennie's
father. O.her members of the cast
are Lowell Larson, The Leader
Narrator); Dick Haugen, a guard;
and Phil Foss, Peters. There is a
chorus Of 80 voices.
jeanne Eicholtz is the accom-
PIANIST. The production is under
the direction of Lee Jennings with
Bob Johnson as the stage director.
The story takes place at the turn
of the century and revolves around
the tragedy of a triangle of love.
The plot and music give the
cast an opportunity to sing and
act. Familiar songs, Down in the
Valley, 1.-THE Lonesome Dove,
1.-THE Little Black Train" and
"Sourwood Mountain, are among
the many solo and choral group
arrangements.
A group of 35 people have spent
a month rehearsing this musical
drama for your entertainment. Get
your ticket and enjoy down in
the Valley" when it is presented
July 20, 80. Tickets are on sale
at the Sidney Drug Store.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Set
For School
Registration

Please note the dates you are
to register for the Sidney
Junior Senior High School and
be there at that time.
Seniors -..--.- August IL and 13
Juniors ....... August Ia and Is
Sophomores : August IL and 18
Freshmen -. August 10 and 20
7th and 9Th Grades .-..-
August FL and 22
The school offices will be open
from $50 am. to 4:00 pm each
day.
Registration fees are payable
at the time of registration;
grades 8 through IL, $3.50. and
grades 7 and s, S3.25.
The first grade registration
will be held at the elementary
building August 20 and FL,
from $3.50 am. to 400 pm.
Children entering the IlrSt SIduc
must be six years cid on or
before November 80. 1853.
Tuition fees for elementary
students. grades l-8 for any dis
frict outside School District No.
S will be Sl75.00. payable at the
time of registration. This tuition
fee is established by the state
legislature for schools of Sid
ney's size.
If a school district is respon-
sible for the fulton. transfer
papers. properly executed, must
be filed with the Superintendent
of Schools at the time of regis
fration.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Goodwill Tour
Reservation
DeadIne Aug. 10

~
Plans for the all Montana
tour to Saskatchewan are
completed. Reservations are
to be made by Monday, Aug
ust 10 and at the Sidney
Chamber of Commerce for
this area. Regina is the starting
point as Montanans will convene
there on Monday, August IT.
Many Montana people VINO will
attend the Fred Robinson bridge
dedication on Sunday will join
eastern Montanans at Regina.
The tour opens at $50 pm.
Monday, August II at the Regina
Fairgrounds with special enter
tainment and an out door picnic
planned by the Regina Chamber
of Commerce. On Tuesday fore
noon there will be a conducted
tour of Regina. A noon lunch will
be held at Mooscjaw following a
visit to their wild animal park
lie lOulfilB BlOdP WALL PiONSSo "
Saskatoon Tuesday afternoon
where a special barbecue and en-
tertainment program is planned
by the Saskatoon Chamber of
Commerce.
The tour will proceed to
Prince Albert, leaving Saskatoon
at 1000 am. Wednesday for a
1870 pm. luncheon and tour of
Prince Albert. The official toHr
dispekses at Prince Albert but
many plan to proceed to Prince
Albert National Park and Lac
LaRonge
A good sized delegation IS
wanted from eastern Montana
communities. The tour is open to
everyone and several plan to take
their families. Anyone needing
more information should contact
Dan Price, State Director OF
Montana Chamber at Sidney o
the Sidney Chamber office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

The bodies were badly burned
in a fire after the collision.
One truck, it is said, was loaded,
and the other truck empty. They
were going in opposite directions
on u. S. Highway 2 construction
detour about Az miles west Of
Poplar. 1t is believed that the
views of the road were blocked
by clouds of dust from other
vehicles.
Edwin Mindt was alone in the
loaded truck, which was carrying
81 tons of gravel. 1t is thought
that Dale Lowry was driving
the empty truck and that Marvin
Brown was riding as a passenger.
All three men were employed
by the Norgaard and Killing Con-
struction Company, Williston, N.
Oak.
Both trucks burst into flames
after the impact. Browns body
was thrown clear, yet is was
burned. Both Mindt and Lowry
were found in the charred cabs OF
the trucks.
Mindt is survived by his widow,
Ella, five children, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Bertha Herman, Sidney,
and Mrs. Carl Menge, Beulah, N.
Oak.
Lowry is survived by his widow
and two brothers. He was mar
ried last fall.
Brown was unmarried and
lived at home with his parents.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
PARALYTIC POLIO ALARMING;
URGE EVERYONE TO TAKE SHOTS

Mrs. Mabel Rickett, health consultant from Helena, was
here Thursday, July 18th, to attend a meeting with the I'm
munization Education Committee of the health council, Mrs.
Ernie McChesney, chairman. Mrs. Tony Hundtofte is the new
committee member from the Hardy-Ridgelawn community.
DR.. Hyde and DR.. Pennepacker are sending in monthly
reports to the health office with a list OF those receiving shots.
The information from these reports is being transferred to
the immunization cards that are being made out for each
child born in the county. The committee hopes to eventually
see a decided increase in the number Of Richland County
children who are completely immunized.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
kiwanians To Give
Awards For Home
Beautification

The Kiwanis Rural Beautifica-
ton program will again be car
ried out this year, giving awards
for the best landscape, best lawn,
best flower garden, best flower
border, best schrubbery, and best
combination of all above classes,
best wind break and best we'll
kept buildings.
The judging will be done by 4
teams, Thursday afternoon, Aug.
g.. Prizes will be given by the
Richland County Fair.
Anyone who would like to
have the committee visit their
farm, please notify either Glen
Hall or Nels Bach, co-chairman,
Kiwianis Rural Identification
committee.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

Following is a list of the COM
munity representatives on the I'M
munization Committee whose job
is to remind parents to have their
babies completely immunized.
Mrs. Clarence Homstad, Mrs.
Renner, Of Fairview; Mrs. Don
Leach, Mrs. Walter Jensen, Sid
ney; Mrs. Ernie McChesney, Sid
ney, chairman; Mrs. Roland New
ms, Lambert; Mrs. Sterling Swi-
CART, Mrs. Russell Mercer, East
Side; Mrs. Charles Provost, Three
Buttes; Mrs. Tony Hundtofte, Har-
dy-Ridgelawn; Mrs. Russell Dan
ielson, Girard; m-s. ida Herness,
Sioux Pass; Mrs. Ruth Maschera,
Savage; Mrs. Maurice Eldridge,
Andes; Mrs. Junior Miller, Brock
ton; Mrs. Dave Steppler, Elmdale;
Mrs. Andrew Schilling, Enid; Mrs.
Johnnie Johnston and Mrs. Roslyn
Milne, Richey area.
In view of the alarming increase
in paralytic polio across the coun-
try, no che should neglect these
important shots. Statistics show
that 400 of Americans up to 40
years of age have not had the full
series of shots, not to mention the
fourth that doctors are now rec
ommending for added protection.
See your doctor now.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Community Fair
List

Readers of last weeks Sidney
Herald are requested to add the
names of the Crane, Anderson,
Newton Community Fair Commit
ttee to those listed last week.
Members are as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Bakken, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Badt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Simard.
The Savage : Midway Commun-
ity Committeeman include: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hagler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Price. Operators living
in these communities may con-
tact these people with regard to
fair entries for crops and garden
products.
All communities + encouraged
to enter products typical of the
area in which you live.
Hay, Hay, bring lots of hay
slices. Beets and what have you.
Show what you have. It's good
business.
Fair entry day is August 73rd
this year.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

The areas for elk will include
all of Area A and portions OF
Areas 10 and 410. They will open
Sept. 10 and close Oct. II, the day
prior TO opening of gun season.
The areas are described as fol-
lows: chat portion of Area 10 "
ing above Six Mile Creek and
Bug Creek known as the Swan
drainage; that portion OF Area
4lO lying in the Judith Mountains
north and east of Lewistown
bounded on the south by High
way 20 on the north and west by
Highway 10 Qewistown to Roy)
and on the east by the road from
Roy to Grass Range; Area A IS
described as 'lying west of Cas-
cade including the BirdtaIl Hills
mostly in private ownership
Bow hunting on antelope will
open a week later on Sept. 20. In
central and southeastern Montana
the season will close Oct. 10 and
in the hi-line area on Sept. 20. The
hi-line areas include: 81, 81, SO,
ga, 66, 81, So, SO and 600. The
central and southeastern areas in
clude 400, 410, 430, 440, $50, 470,
48O, 400, so, 81, So, SO, 50, SIS, Sc
81, So, SO, $40, 511, 512, ION, Tin,
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

spare parts.
Loan agreements were entered
into on June 26, 1859 between
Frontier Airlines and these fin
ancial institutions, Central Bank
and Trust Company of Denver,
Irving Trust Company of New
York City and the Bank of Mercia
National Trust and Savings Asso-
citation OF San Francisco. The ST.
500 600 loan is for a period of 712
years at a net interest rate of
5.1625%. A first mortgage on the
purchase of the aircraft will
secure the loan. Under Public Law
85-307 the Civil Aeronautics Board
is authorized to guaranty loans up
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

lAltlli, dllQ - 49,
Missoula, secretary-treasurer.
District vice presidents T Roy
Millegan of Whitehall, Topc
Strobe of Big Timber, John I'm
win of Sidney, Leo Froney of Cut
Bank. and w. R. Shoup of Mis-
soula.
Glendive was chosen for the
1860 convention site.
The Helena drill team won the
team championship in competi-
ton with Sidney, Missoula ana
Lewistown. Sidney last year broke
a six year Helena championship
reign.
The Columbus junior drum
corps placed first in drum and
bugle competition.
Lewistown won first, Harlow
ton second and Billings third in
the ritual team competition.
Individual honors went to John
Scally of Lewistown, past COVER.
nor; F. A. Riggs of Harlowtcn,
governor; Jerry Taylor of Billings,
Junior governor; Paul PidcoclS of
Harlowton, prelate; r. a.. Frank
of Harlowton, orator, and Pau
Foch of Harlowton, sergeant at
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Sidney Gems
Leave For Stobey

The Sidney Gems will leave
Thursday fox So0bey to take
part in the Montana State
Championship games.
The Gems have had n OF
their best years, having won
all their games so far this year.
They have a very good chance
to advance to the National
championships, which will be
played at Wichita, Kan.
Their first game at Scobey
will be Thursday against the
Poplar club.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
MAKE REPORT ON PROGRESS
OF new HIGH SCHOOL PLANS

The architectural firm of Nordquist and Sundell who are
drawing plans and specifications for the new Senior High
School have a model on display in the superintendent office.
Anyone interested is welcome to see tis model Preliminary
plans are also on display.
The city engineer, Mr.. Willard Webster and MIR. Sundel
met with the board to discuss the building layout and the
survey of the site.
Present plans are for the bond issue to be sold in Febru-
airy, 1860, with a contract letting to be made at a date so that
construction can begin in the carly The new high
school is scheduled to be finished arAready for occupancy
by the fall of 1861.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
RURAL fire LOSSES TOTAL
NEAR MILLION this YEAR

Bozeman-Rural fire losses in Montana from the first
of the year to date have totaled nearly one million dollars
with the hazardous season for grass and grain field fires yet
to come, reports Carter V. Rubottom, state coordinator for
the Montana Rural Fire Fighters Service.
So far this year, he said, 1875 rural fires have been re-
ported with losses amounting to $920,159 And, he adds, this
figure is not complete since II counties do not report rural
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
School Calendar

The Board of Trustees of fhe
Sidney Public Schools adopted
the school calendar for 1885,
1860. This sets the starting date
of school as follows:
Faculty and orientation meet
ing. Monday August 81.
Students will report for
school, Tuesday. September l..
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Vital Statistics

Thomas J. Welter and Jeanne
Jensen both from Plentywood,
July 81.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Alvino Arriola, Fairview,
boy, July %
Mrs. George knott, Sidney, girl,
July %
Mrs. Soren Jacobson, Fairview,
girl, July rs
Mrs. Oren Reynolds, Sidney,
girl, July rs
Mrs. Myron Leland, Sidney,
girl, July ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Elk. ANTELOPE AND deer
MAY ALL BE HUNTED IN
pRE-GUN ARCHERY SEASONS

Archers will have a chance for the first time in Montana
this fall to try for both antelope and elk in special pre-gun
bow hunting seasons. Early seasons on deer have been open
to archers for several years.
The Montana Fish and Game Commission this week
authorized the opening of three elk areas on September 10
to bow hunters. Last month, fortytwo areas were authorized
- .a4nnr % Il nnh
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
FRONTIER AIRLINES GET
100000 LOAN GUARANTEE

DENVER, COLO-Guaranty Of a 81, 100000 loan to From
tier Airlines was approved on July % by the Civil Aeronautics
Board in Washington, D. c. Proceeds of he loan will COM
plete Frontiers negotiations with United Airlines to purchase
five twin engined Convair $40 aircraft along with necessary
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
LOCAL MEN
LIVES WHEN
TRUCKS HIT HEAD-0N

Three Sidney men were killed last Saturday in a head on
collision of two dump trucks. The accident occHred on a dusty
detour near Poplar.
The victims of the crash were Edwin Mind, As, wis lived
south of Sidney, Dale Lowry, 20, who had resurned frem SER
vice in the armed forces two months ago. and Marvin Brown,
25, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Of Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
City Council Adopts Preliminary
Budget For $3.50 At Special Meeting

Ata special meeting held Friday night July Oath the city council adopted a prelhnin-
airy budget fort the fUl year of 195960 and set the date August 5h fort the prohst meet
ing with final adoption slated for August 10th.
The budget calls for a total of $24838O O6 for eight city departments OF this amount
must be raised by levy of fifty n oe fourth mills The remainder will come
from cash on hand left over varous depart mens ad from receipts of water depart
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
0ENDIvE PICKED TO HOST
MOOSE 1860 CONVENTION

Helena-(Special-Jerry Taylor of Billings was elected
president of the Montana Order of the Moose at the Gath an
nual convention. He succeeds Peter I. Adler OF hlchey.
rob, c.dorf Of Clendive vice ident, and Charles F. Mitchell Of
- - 80 nros Missoula, secretary-treaSurer.
preSlQGn ADeI, luIlOl pas PSo-l- r...;a4 xina procidcn ao Rnu
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29
Group To Present
"Down In The Valley"

Down In the Valley" a musical drama, is being pre-
sented by the Recreation Council of Sidney at the Sidney
School auditorium at $50 p. m, July 90 and 80.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

TN, 73N, IAN, 75N, TON, TIN.
78N, TON, 740N and TAIN.
Deer may be hunted statewide
with bow and arrow from Sept.
ID through Oct. II.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-29

Ronald Quilting is cast as Brach
Weaver and Bob Johnson will play
Thomas Bouche, the villain. Judy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Continued on Next Pase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
DOCTORS SUITE

Ideal for two doctors to share ONCE
in new Arlington Medical Dental
Building at 1901 North Fairfax
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
EUGENE P. NIXON

RE. 7-S112 Ewes. LA. 6-594S
Sat Sun. 301--PA. 4-4997
SO ACRES. in secluded valley, near
Sperryville, Va. Colonial resi-.
dence, z ireplaces, partially re.
stored: will trade. Sl7,5OO.
OWNER, IA. 7.7aR2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Historic Tidewater
Southern MARYLAND

/ WEST RIVER AREA--o-acre
iarmette; paved road; good land !;
. WEST RIVER AREAS acres,
modern 3-bedroom home. include
stove. refrigerator, deepfFeeze; 3
baths, fireplace, hot.water heat
garden. beautifully handicapped; 80
miles. D. c.; S27.500.
); DAVIDSONVILLE-l7 acres on
paved roads; barn, stable. .
implement sheds; immediate pos
session: $4,000.
4; 5 ACRES; partially restored Co.
lontal 6-room home, newly paint
ed: electricity: large trees. spring
with storage tank for water SUBJ
ply; 20 miles .. c.; $4,000.
3; b5 ACRES; l0-room home: =
bedrooms, suitable for Gonzales
cent home; glassed porches, .
baths. basement: hot-water heat
In excellent condition; Q barns.
outbulidings; 25 miles D. c.
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY.
Elsie West Williams. Lothian, Nd
Phone IInivApeify AAOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Virginia Retail Store
Cor warehouse which can be used
as storel. about 10000 II. or
more, for 4 mos. Price (alrnostl
no object. Location can be on
beat but must be In D. c. Metro
poiltan area and available by
999stoee5 CAL Mr.. WALTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
GOING FARM

NS44NN T A1tI4
266 acres of beautiful land t2s0
cleared and under cultivation a,
well fenced and watered. many
good outbui.dings. attractive resi-
denee and modern tenant house
Now being run as successful
dairy farm with new dairy equip
ment and 20-oow masonry milk
ing house. But is ideal for beef
cattle farm. Long frontage on
State-maintained road, less than
40 miles d. c. Call Mr.. Glen,
CIR. 3-4560.
Gordin-MenSh Realty Corp.
I'D Aznn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT OFFICES sruDlos for RENT

NEW PRESTIGE once bids., now
l ssSss : s Ifi 5s ( + s s;sssS:
all air conditioned. high speed
elevators Suites from $40 50. II.
sim available. Architectural ssTv.
ices include free space design.
swEsNIK a BLUM, INC, Real
tors l4ll X st. NV. Call ST. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
WAS $36,500
NOW S32.500

s3-FT. BRICK AND. STONE RAM
BIER, ON ia AcRES-Oil hot.
water heat, 3 huge bedrooms, l2y
is paneled den, ga baths a with
dressing room), formal dining
room, kit. with cabinets, cabinets
cabinets; unusual terms,
Real Estate Service, Inc.
IA. 10000 Ewes. ia. 2-2103
you WON'T NEED q second look
when you see this beautiful four
bedroom home in best OF North
Arlington. Brand sparkling new
and completely aforementioned
Terrific kitchen with built-in bar
becue. three full baths. Wonderful
rec. room In daylightt basement
You may see by calling ia
5-lb5O, ATLAS REALTY CO..
475l Lee Highway &c o n
Glebe rd).
i.RM. STONE HOUSE; $4,000
Large liv. rm., hrepl., full bsmt,
with rec. rm,, auto. heat, eas,
water, beaut. Handicapped, lots loo
nv 200 n. WArrentOn l534-W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
". r. oEGG, I'M,
REALToR DU. 7-24s

~ r. oEGO, ANC'
REALToR DU. 7-24sO
GOOD. lO-rm. land bath home, on
IA A. fine land, fruit trees, town
water; 24-hr. bus service; beau
tiful mountain views. S12,bOO.
Call OWNER, Upperville. Va, 100.
HIGH ON THE APPALACHIAN
TRAII-This very beautiful home
was formerly a stone chapel, re-
modelled with an eve for every con-
venience, bedrooms, . baths on
ground floor; master bedroom and
tile bath md floor; the 3Ox24 liv.
room has a 30-ft. beamed ceiling
and q beautiful large stone fire-
place, the kitchen Is designed to
be. enjoyed, the library is on the
balcony with q marvellous view; II
you are looking for a distinctive,
comfortable home, secluded but
accessible, make an appointment
with us 10 see this lovely prop
erty; you may ring the bell in the
old uncovered belfry, and there
are so many delights in this home
that words fail to convey its
charm. ITO see is TO believe. /"
Located In a beautifully wooded
site: approx. l-hour drive to
Washington; S3S.500.
Harry II Huntlav PaaItor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
LOOK AND CHOOSE
Loudoun Co. Cattle Farm

Current owner must leave this 2l2-
acre valley farm, with every de-
sirable feature one could want for
farming and good living. Every
field has water; land Is rock-free
and rich, with only z acres wood
ed. The large barns, 139-ton silo,
and outbuildings are in excellent
condition: fences are much better
than normal. The large tenant
house is moderniZed with bath
and hot water. Town water line
runs through property with free
use rights. The 2h-bath main
home is attractive, clean, modern,
and on hardtop road. within COM
muting distance OF d. c, Move
one fence and an aircraft land
ing strip is available. Priced al
100000 with S20.000 down and
unbelievably good financing. We
believe Internationally this is the
best buv in Ioudnun Co. Good
equipment and purebred Ansus
cattle are also available
CHAS. w. SYDNOR
Leesburg, Va sP. 7-2241
Fairview (Arepla) 7-554o