davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1959-01-08
STATE BANK NO. 65-i37
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First State Bank Of Grantsville
OF EVANSVILLE IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND AT
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81 1858

ASSETS
including reserve balances
items process collection 5oZ'4oo3
United states Government o"ns''oi'' ~ w 9 9 1OO3 4se i3
Obligations of States political subdivisions. 24437S
Othar bonds and 12S 96250
Corporate stocks 'lncudlng None S'ocA oi ~ ~ ~ 1900
oanS and discounts ncudng None oyerdraftsJ 119010992
i roas @ olned e. m frntre and fixtures 81 90
TOTAL ASSETS ............. .s287s743O %
LIABILITIES
Dertanu 9 oepoSiS u l - p $685. .... 81 Oo6 776 80
Time deposits Of partnerships
Deposits Including postal saw
Deposis nE Of States and political subdivisions 59553 %
Con onosits Ccer;find and officers 547647
o'hgT ToTaI TetpslS nEPosITs ] anu ' ..o 81 SIS 1922
ohou ,iobi.ios ................. 991653
TOTAL 1,Apu1r1rs ......... 81 565 698 IS
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
CIrniue .................... 0000000
ITndivided profits 175OO0OO
Reserves and retirement account for preferred capa O4427
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ......... sl8o4427
TOTAL 11ARu1T1Es AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .$287s743O2
@Ths banks capital consists of; o-oooo
Common stock with total par value oil S1oouooo
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned liabilities and for
(a Loans as shown of 21s5O2
and that fully and correctly
represents the several matters herein contained ana
set forth, the best of my knowledge and belief
JOSEPH FAHEY Cashier
JOIN {, LIcHLIrER, JR~
HARVEY GoRTNER Directors
sworn and subscribed 1859
and hereby certify officer director OF this bank
THOMAS o. BENDER
Public
My commission expires May 1853
The Republican., 1959-01-08
cuARrEP MO 1875 RESERVE DISTRICT NO.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Garrett National Bank in Oakland,


The Garrett National Bank iii Oakland.
OF OAKLAND. IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81. 1858
Published .5S s M Gy ee9sd a
Member Deposit Insurance Corporation
with other banks s. incHng reserve balances ssns5s
United States obligations direct and guaran
Obligations Of States and political subdivisions 42S733s
c6pecrae Corner oUnG Stocks ao neadng @ stock
serve d OdnS2 t ncndine None overdrats 212I344
Bank premises s448o9 furniture and fixtures 95as
owned other than bank premises $3.50 5SS
TOTAL ASSETS ................... S1298 72l 98
LIABILITIES
deposits individuals partnerships and corpora 90
Time i deposits OF nuVou'iS 65941
Deposits Of United Including postal 90
Deposits States political subdivisions 23ss7 s ss7 SO SO
TOTAL DEPOSITS ..................... 3S1529O77
TOTAL LIABILITIES ss868 1880
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Ia1 Common s5oOooOO ....$ 500000S 1000 90
Surplus 109 oT9 oS
reserves and stock 27soSOO
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Observation-Disclosures. 4SO52898
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $42s8 721s s0
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes 'lO
Wesley schaible named bank do oemnly
that the above statement true the best of my knowledge and
0erei' WESLEY scHAIBLE Cashier.
STUART F HAMIL
Y TT + ErfGnToa E ShTSdE Directors
Sworn to- and subscribed 1859
and hereby certify that WD% am 99 az sfocKsfAGER
MY GS''ao Commission lnns expires May a 1859
The Republican., 1959-01-08

FOR SALE Collie Pup. Phone
DE 4-4976. ADV 44-2t
The Republican., 1959-01-08
NOTICE OF
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The Garrett National Bank in
Oakland. Maryland

The regular annuaI mccting OF
the Stockholders of The Garrett
National Bank in Oakland. Mary
land. viii be held at its banking
house in Oakland. Maryland, on
Tuesday, January l3, 1859
at the hour of 200 o'clock p. NJ,
for the purpose of clccting Board
of Directors for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of any
business that may be brought be-
fore them.
w. SCHAIBLE, Cashier.
Adv. Al-5t
The Republican., 1959-01-08
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY
OF JANUARY. 1859
Beginning at | P. M.

Beginning at ! p. NJ.
all the following personal property:
Refrigerator gas Range, wooden
Sink with drawers, kitchen Cabi-
net. extension Table. Heatrola,
large wooden Cupboard, ? wash
Stands, 9 wooden Chairs, rock
ing Chairs. small wooden Chest,
large wooden Chest. large wood
Box. Desk and Bookcase combined,
chest of Drawers with Bookcase
Singer sewing Machine. Davenport
3-picce living room Suite. A iron
Beds. day Bed lot Sheets. Blankets,
Quilts and Comforts. lot Rugs. set
quilt Frames and Clamps, Table.
Dresser. chests Of Drawers.
Trunk, lot Pots and Pans. lot of
Dishes. automatic Toaster. like
new: electric Iron and ironing
Board. lot canned Goods. large
Clock. telephone Stand medicine
Cabinet.
ROY W. BETHEL.
Administrator
Accident, Md.
HARRY COLLIER,
ADV. 45-2t
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Capital Spotlight:
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON When President Will
liam H. Lawrence of the National Press
Club told Soviet Premier Khrushchev that
there was "great interest here as
regards the Jewish minority within the So
Wet Union" it was the most important
event to ameliorate the plight of Russian
Jewry since Stalin's death.
Mr.. Khrushchev replied, of course, that
some of his best scientists were Jews. In
deed, Jews "hold a place of honor" hav-
ing taken foremost part in the launch
ing of the Soviet rocket to the moon"
These patronizing remarks obscured
the systematic discrimination against Jew
ish citizens of the Soviet Union. Such dis
elimination, though mitigated since the
Stain regime, continues. Details were pro-
vided in recent eyewitness accounts.
The important development was not
the answer elected from Mr.. KhrushcheV.
1t was his personal conformation and OBJ
vious realization that Soviet Jewish status
was of general American concern.
The question was one of the relatively
few selected by the Press Club president
from the hundreds submitted on a multi
tude of topics. Mr. Khrushchev himself OBJ
served that it would take at least half a
year to answer all the written questions
passed up to the dais.
Mr.. Khrushchev was fully aware that
the Press Club is the nations leading
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

Jewish Personalities: More
and more literature on Jewish
contributions to the develop
ment of the United States is
now appearing in this coun-
try. Not to speak of the vol
umeS of 18th century docu-
ments on American JeWry re-
Gently published under the
editorship of DR.. Jacob Mar
kuS, books in lighter vein are
now making their appearance.
Harry Simonhoff's Saga of
American JeWry" is one of
them. The volume contains a
selection of Jewish PERSONAL
ties who played an important
role in various phases of Anne
rican life, or in American Jew
ish life, during the important
years of 1865-1914.
They include people like
Samuel Gompers, founder of
the American Federation of
Labor, and Joseph Pulitzer,
the crusading publisher of the
New York World, who left an
indelible mark on American
journalism.
There are Oscar Hammer
stein and Leopold Damrosch,
and their contributions to mu-
sic in this country. There are
figures like Raphael j. Moses,
Confederate COmmissary, and
Franklin Moses, Chief Justice
of South Carolina. There is
Emile Berliner, inventor of
the gramophone, and Adolph
Sutro, the Jewish tunnel
builder. There are Jewish gen
erals, Jewish philosophers,
Jewish Nobel Prize winners,
Jewish financiers and other
JEWS h personalities who
made history.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Capital Spotlighf
Mr.. k Soys Something Nice

public opinion forum. In view of his known
sensitivity to public opinion, he was doubt
less impressed by being told of concern
over the Jewish problem by the non-Jewish
president of the non-sectarian club.
A desire has long existed to make Mr..
Khrushchev personally aware of Ameri-
can concern over Soviet Jewry. Jewish
groups sought to express themselves dur
ing the previous Mikoyan and Koslov vi
sits. There was doubt that either Mikoyan
or Koslov bothered Mr.. Krushchev with
personal report on such Jewish agita-
ton"
The Voice of America, free at last
from jamming, broadcast Mr.. Khrush-
chevS every word to the Soviet Union. 1t
must have been bitter pill for antiSem-
ties there to hear Mr. Khrushchev laud
Jewish scientists for the moon rocket tri-
umph, whatever his motivation. The broad
cast could only have been a reinsurance
to Soviet JeWry. Not only did it reveal out
side concern over their status; Mr. Khrush-
chev actually credited Jews as a group
for aiding Soviet science.
Soviet encyclopedias were edited to
minimize Jewish contributions to the state.
Soviet newspapers sought to depict Jews
as observation-disclosures and cosmopolitan pa
raSites But Mr.. KhrushcheV goes to Wash
ington and tells the Americans it was
really the Jews behind Russia's grandest
achievement!
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
He was a

1t is frequently the case that, if the par
ents are estranged from the faith, the
children are drawn to it.
Jews have always had high regard
for the moon. 1t is made of green cheese,
and Jews always liked milchiges. Many
years ago, there used to be a very popular
Yiddish song, Schoen vie die Levaneh
pretty as the Noon.
Take our holidays. They always begin
on the evening before when the moon is
shining The greatest event in Jewish his
tory was the Exodus from Egypt. When
did it take place? 1t was in the middle of
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
David Schwartz
Yuukov Was FIRST On TheMoon

the night, when the moon was shining. In
fact, on Passover, at the Seder, we chant
song called: I'm the Middle of the Night"
telling of all the wonderful things that
happened to Israel in the middle of the
night.
1 remember even what happened at
the Zionist conventions. While the meet
ings and speeches took place during the
day, it wasn't really until about midnight,
at Childs' restaurant or some other such
place, that the delegates would really un-
bosom, and you would get the true feel
of the moment.
The sun is little too bright for the
best in us. The sun makes for order and
an excess of responsibility. The full truth
requires a background of darkness to be
illumined just as movies demand that we
darken the house to see the screen. 1t is
for this reason that the poetry and ro-
nance and high ideals flourish most when
the moon is shining. For the same reason,
lovers seek the moon for inspiration.
l do not want to make any preferen-
tial claims for Jews to the moon, except
insofar as it heads off the Russians who
say that they have dispatched red flag
attached to their rocket to the moon.
warn them that, if they try to stake
claim, Israel may stake counter claim
based on the Jew who was transferred to
the moon in Talmudic times for violating
the Sabbath.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Sound The Greut Shofur"

terranean, the young nation stands as
beacon in the darkness of the feudalstic
Middle East. Israel stands as the one great
and true democracy in the Middle East.
In the few years since its rebirth
Israel has shown the remarkable vitality
of making the desert bloom, the courage
to fight off the enemy and defend its bor-
ders, the wisdom to wipe away the terrible
plaques and the strength to build haven
of peace for the prosecuted sons and
daughters of Judaism.
Today when We hear the blowing of the
Shofar on the traditional high holidays we
can lift our heads high for today
Israel HAS set up the banner to gather our
exiles -.
How much all of us, even in the secur
ity of our homes in America, owe to the
pioneers of Israel!
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

is a form of praise to the AL
mighty, and songs of praise
are chanted over wine (Bera-
kot 35a.D A second reason
states that the Kiddush of
Friday evening is like a chant
over the coming of the
Sabbath bride to her reunion
with Israel (the groom).
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Editorial Comment

&C. sound the great Shofar for
our freedom, set up the banner to gather
our exiles, assemble our scattered ones
from among the nations, and gather our
dispersed from the uttermost parts of the
earth"
This section from our daily prayers
must cut deeply into the heart of even the
most blase Jew. For today when the
Shofar is blown in synagogues throughout
the world there is a new and beautiful
sound the sound of hope and free
dom.
For today there is once again the
nation of Israel, rebuilt on the shorelines
and deserts where our ancestors once
lived, once received the Holy Scrolls to
establish the foundation for the important
religions of the world
Today, some II years after the re-
birth of Israel on the shores of the Medi-
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Jewish Quiz Box

QUESTION: Why does
Jewish tradition call for the
recital of the Sabbath Kid
dush over wine?
ANSWER: Several reasons
are given for the use of the
wine for the Sabbath Kid
duSh. One is that the KidduSh
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
David Schwartz
1T WAS NOT GENERALLY known

1T WAS NOT GENERALLY known
that there is a Jew on the moon. He is
not one, however, that, am afraid we can
be very proud of. The Talmud has a Mid
rash, telling about this Jew. His name was
Yaakov and he was sentenced to live on
the moon for the sin of chopping wood on
the Sabbath.
He was a Sabbath violator and, up
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02

on the moon, may have
gone from bad to worse.
On the other hand, it may
be that, on the moon, he
repented and became a
good Jew, particularly
since on the moon there
is no wood to chop. Or if
he didn't, it may very
well be that his descend
ants became good Jews.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Book
Reviews
WHITTIER US. JEWRY?

w III 1AAIAO OskOs OC wv ASA
The question "Whither Amer
ican JeWry" is also analyZed
in a 750-page book judaism
in America" by Ascher Penn,
noted Jewish journalist, just
published in Yiddish, with a
summary in English. The au-
thor shows that in 1851 DR..
Louis Finkelstein, head of
the Jewish Theological Semi
nary, saw American Judaism
on the wane. Five years later
he reversed himself and
hailed the rebirth of Judaism
in America.
DR.. Samuel Belkin, presi-
dent of Yeshiva University,
is-according to the author
of the opinion that a new
era has begun for American
Jewry. DR.. Nelson Glueck,
leader of Reform Judaism,
calls for closer ties with Is
rael but rejects designation
of America as a "diaspora".
Another spiritual leader of
great standing, the Lubavit-
cher Rebbe, believes that
great Jewish scholars are
emerging in this country.
He says that American Jew
ry's mission is to strengthen
Judaism everywhere, includ-
ing Israel. DR.. Mordecai Kap-
Ian, founder of the Recon
structionist movement, ad-
vances a four-point program
for American Jewry: The
synagogue, the Center, Jew
ish education and charity. A
variety of opinions on the
future of the Jews in Ameri-
ca in the second half of this
century are also expressed in
Mr.. PENIS book by other
Jewish thinkers and scholars.
The volume is actually a
study of various aspects of
American Jewish life, and
its English summary gives
a concrete idea of the Jew
ish communal and cultural
trends in this country, indi-
eating that American Jewry
is developing a new spiritual
climate.
The Arizona post., 1959-10-02
Abe ChanIn.s
POST OFFICE

FOOI OFTNE
EVEN FLYING DOWN the Hollywood Free
way land believe me you fly or are ploWed under) you
can see traces of Judaism
On trip to Los Angeles not long ago we noticed
that bilboards at the edge of the Freeway
carried white Mogen Davids blue backgrounds.
The text the billboard simple-t had to be or
the high-Speed driver could never read a word!
preferred by Jewish families" says one of the
biboards.
What is preferred by Jewish families? good
cabbage borscht? wel-baked challa? Or perhaps
particular brand of talleisim?
None of these
The billboard advertised the services of a mortu-
ary which specalizes in Jewish funerals.
This is Hollywood today!
ONLY IN HOLLYWOOD-In rather fancy res
taurant elaborate offers Prime Rib of Roast
Beef and Viking Salad.
What is Viking Salad? Hold on to your tepel.
Viking Salad is tossed green salad garnshed
with pink strips of lox
And, believe me- it beats that Roman special
Caesar Salad.
BUT WE CAN report that Fairfax Street in Hol-
lyWood continues to build up successor to Boyle
Heights, the disntegrated East Los Angeles area
of Judaism.
Stores knishe bakery Jewish book stores and even
strictly Kosher restaurant.
We visited of the book stores to purchase
some of the brilliant new Yiddish records by Theo-
dore Bikel
Mr. Cans, the white-haired scholarly proprietor
gave us some practical indication of the growing in
terest in Judaism.
eve virtually sWamped,' explained Mr.
Cans, by delegates to the district Bna Birth conven
ton in Los Angeles. We very pleased to have
them seek out Yiddsh book store.
"a few years ago there wasn't that kind of in
terest in Jewish books records and objects of art
This is pleasant change"
DON'T BELIEVE for minute that Jews are
building Ghetto around Fairfax Avenue.
On the contrary you find Jewish Temples
in almost every section of this SpraWling metropolis
destined perhaps to become the worlds largest city.
Out Wiltshire Boulevard in the rather
elusive WestWOOd neighborhOod construction has be-
gun the three and One-haf million dollar Sinai
Temple.
On the fence enclosing the construction is an
artists conception of the costly Temple You'll
pardon if had the feeling that the drawing ap-
pears to picture a sports coliseum a fortress
than place of worship.
But we'll reserve judgement until another year
when we visit the completed structure
After all, for three and one-half million dollars,
they should be able to purchase some very fancy
Mogen DavidS!
I@~..:~L 0,,:- d. is form of praise to the AL
~~V' XVII ~NN mighty and songs of praise
f1ollON: why ooes chanted wine (Bera-
w kot3 35a) A
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-21

Letter From Stauffers
DR.. and Mrs. Stauffer, who Transferred to
Hoopa, California, wrote and said they
hoped everyone down in Suoai had a nice
Chri istmas and certainly wish all q "Heppy
New Year, Fappy New Year to you too.
---------------
Lemuel Paya, Judge, went out to Hilltop
yesterday morning to catch ride in the
Public Heal tn ambul ance to Phoenix. He is
going down for good medical checkup.
Mr.. and hrs. Steve Paya, llr. Reed Watahomi
gle went to town yesterday morning with
the Mail Truck. al so Mr.. Henry Hanna.
MIR. and Nrs. Collins went to town last Fri
day morning on business. They returned
home Monday afternoon.
Alfred Hanna went up Hualapai Trail today
to take some of his horsa
Some of those on the ok List this week
are: Roland and Andrea Manakaja, Charlotte
Rogers, Velme, Belinda, end Aurelia Ann
Watahomig gle, and Molly Mulgullo. All are
better today happy to report.
Last week theparants Of the Theodore R.
Boarding School youngs ters got their report
cards. Ethelyn says Daisy Belle is just
doing fine.
The John Marsha11s' have new dog end its
name is Sarah. Robert brought it down from
the Grand Canyon.
Mr.. Stacy Newton End Nr. Fred Coleman came
TO Suppl yesterday morning; they hiked ell
the way from H. HILLTOP where they had s1ep
all night. They said it showed on them
little up there. Last night they stayed in
the Old Lodge. They were here Looking for
nor ses to buy. Stacy Wos from Cottonwood
:, ~a I'll Cd FIR om-Sadona, Ariz.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-21

THOUGHT FOR THE ME3K: 1.-THE Light of
the world is jesus" see John S:12.
This is because He is Gods Son end
He came into the world to show ev 9rybody
the WY back to Cod. Wi thout Jesus, We
are eli in spiritual darkness end ell our
thoughts and works ere evil. If we want
to know Cod, We must Know jesus.
B cause we ara short-hpnded 1T the
Figs taft headquarters Of the United IN
di an Mi ions, MRS. Chambers end Dwi ght
Will not be able to return to Sunai until
sometime in Spring. They send tkeir love
to you I'll. I will be here for two Sun
days and 2 week out Of every month until
We ell come back to the Canyon to-
gether. Services will continue to be held
evegy week rs usual.
Church. Sunday Morning.. 10 A. NJ.
Hymn Sing. Sunday Afternoon..3 ?. N.
Bib1a Club. Tues sday and Friday at P..:.
for boys end girls years
old end m.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday Aftnrnoon-7 P NJ
The Supai weekly news., 1959-01-21
Letter From Stauffers

DR.. and Mrs. Stauf fer, who transfe
Hoopa, California, wrote and said
hoped everyone down in Suoai had a
Christmas and certainly wish al a
New Year". II Happy New Year to you
Evening star., 1959-05-31

s-rms.. cent. han house: running
water and electricity; new 36x60
barn; new Scar garaee: 8 A..
wooded: bal. crop and grass; good
stream: frontage new pike; 5 mi.
9fom Acc at Germantown; $751;
Evening star., 1959-05-31
DAMASCUS

ss AcREs, IN toypi ws.sF o. iaFm
S.ssI;: s:'iR1i lRTa SuiIdinSSs;;; % sssss
80 ACRES, In town: water on. farm;
4 rms, 4 bedrms.. bath, oil hot :
Sy.ns,.r Syas,sr rsa! heat sis lsrn IA Duildinesi on
Evening star., 1959-05-31

Monte. Co. estate, huge brick man
sion. 2 baths, H.-W.H., 3 ten.
houses, several barns; 5 streams
rs A. wooded; Is mi. D. c.; 5000
per A., terms.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

27S-ACRE FARM. 3 streams form
pond. 10 room house with bath,
good barn and outbuildings;
$4,000.
BRICK HOME, s rms. and bath,
oil heat, immed. poss., S12.500.
LEONARD =. SHERMAN, REALTOR
Mt Airy aAe
Evening star., 1959-05-31

FREDERICK COUNTY-By owner;
ll20xl5S:; 10 Penn shop rd, Mt.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

At Galthersburg. Nd. for
upper MONTGOMERY County
farms lots and acreage. We
have Q large selection to
choose from, Phone WI,
S-02b0 or WA. 6-96n0.
Evening star., 1959-05-31
INDIAN HEAD HWY,
In Piscataway Hills
b-Acre Tracts
A-Acre Tracts

a-ACTb 1IACLs
21a-Acre Tracts
Easy terms, with waterfront privi-
leees on Piscataway Bay, only
miles out Indian Head hwy: turn
right on. Old Fort rd., l block to
once ~ trailer: BEACH REAL
Evening star., 1959-05-31
COMMERCIAL GROUND

|AFPROx. Is ACRES. heavy com.
merclal, about 80 cents "a. II
Anne Arundel County, Nd: 1 mile
nNn5,z srcSs salto'-wash. pkws' ST
Evening star., 1959-05-31
MoUNTAIN PROPERLY

TRAIL, nr. Blue
mont, Va,-l3 acres, with Arm.
house and 2-story barn which can
Be converted into . club or another
trees; i,4oO It. Of road frcntsFs.
$10.960. Terms. IA. $1,000.
Evening star., 1959-05-31

s-92b0 Or WA. 6-250o.
SEVERAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
bank, $3.50 $3.50 Il psf pp;n Year; % streams, " nD1,
ish pond. Anti-Beiium 2-story
frame; . rooms, bedrooms. bath,
porches. 90 oaks IN yard, good well
water. Nearly mile splendid
building site frontage on hard
surfaced road and unlimited
wooded sites-an priced to sell,
GRAIN AND STOCK FARM--Fol
regular farm operation or for quiet
close-in retirement home. You
build home to suit, no buildings tc
pay for: several excellent homl
sites. Back from hard surfaced
road but only 12 miles out. 900
acres open including nice meadow
with majority seeded in corn anc
small grains on gently rolling
well lined and fertilized land
Owner now cutting only the ma.
ture timber, leaving 1856 acre.
OF growing timber. One OF tht
best. $50. 10000
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE or pom,
farm, 12 miles from Fredericks.
burg. 1876 acres. is to 90 In grass
some young timber, nice 8 acrI
fish pond. Mile boundary or
stream. Attractive two-story framl
house with metal roof. storm
windows and doors. insulated
Formal front porch, lovely screened
porch on stream side. Carpori
and storage building. Lovely lawr
with large shade trees. Kitchen
dining. Lying room, den and Y
bath: bath with shower and I
bedrooms on second floor. Int.
exceptional In every way. S39, 500
GENTLEMANs ESTATE - with
best Of hunting and fishing
Route II, 10 miles south Of Fred
srickshurg, 4 miles west Of Route
pletely restored 1921 house be-
mock River. English basement with
lovely French doors to terrace
First floor with center, hall.
living rooms, sun room and bed
room with bath. Second fioor, CEN
ter hall, 2 large bedrooms and
bath. Hot water heat. aluminium
storm windows and doors. Five
room tenant house with bath. Good
barn and shop. 2,400 feet along
deep, nayigahle river with five
wonderful high bluffs for cabins
or homes overlooking river. Best
OF hunting - deer. geese, and
duck. Access to channel over
good gravel road. Priced eonsi-
derably below cost-S35.000.0O.
Contact Theodore r. Sinclair.
pafae.Moccaxy Tnc.rropna