davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
statesmen

For outside sales, 70 eel revolu,
tionary. iow-cogt Electronic organ
MuSt be familiar with piano OF
organ and have car, Leads fur.
nished. Top commission. MAX,
uD 70 S3lln week. Sales expert
enee preferred. bus not necessary
oEORoE.s RADIO A Tv
eI40 cath PL. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
HELP MEN
lcoNIINuIpl

~optaNTAyTD AooKKEEPERs
FLa ~; Sd ies ,aspi n ave Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
CRAFTSMAN

With artistic interest for layout
design in map work. Permanent
position with large local organiza-
ton. Age to 30. Box 455-S, Star
.DRAPERY DEPARTMENT SALES
MAN--Immediate opening for ag-
gressive salesman, 25-35, to sell
hassocks, summer cushions. avn
ings and furniture slip covers to
department and furniture stores
in Washington and Baltimore
drapery department merchandise
helpful Commission basis plus
guaranteed income. Good oppor-
tunitv. with one Of the largest
manufacturers in the field, rated
AAA-1. Reply by letter only, giving
age and complete information
CRAWFORD MFG. CO., INC.
Richmond. Va.
DRIVERS. under 80: knowledge Of
WASHINGTON Nd and Va heluful:
complete ref. nee; can be bonded.
ARTS a. CRAFTS $500 BALTIC.
ave. COLLEGE Park, Md
DRIVERS = High earnings, good
equipment, 2-way radio: fun and
part time openings. Apply 1926
Lee hwy, ARLINGTON YELLOW
CITY CABS.
DRUG CLERK, experienced; per.
manent position, top pay. Insur-
ance program, vacation, pleasant
working conditions, etc. Apply in
person. CONNECTICUT PHAR-
MACY. 4455 Conn. ave. NV.
DRUG CLERK, Junior, steady work;
experienced preferred. but will
train: Apply in person. z. d
GILMAN. 627 Pa. ave. NV.
DRUG CLERK-Hrs. 4 pm. to IL
pm. Meals provided; vacation
with pay. Apply in person, Room
EOS, WASHINGTON NATIONAL
AIRPORT.
ELECTRICIAN. experienced. reli.
able, sober. Must have D. c. card
and drivers license. Good pay
steady work for aualifiea man
Apply tn. 2-9111 any time.
ELECTRICIAN, sober and reliable
exper in new-house wiring. 10
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

Statesmen for sewing machine
dept. The highest peld ~ the ~ sly, I, .
sewing machines, come In and see
Us. No canv. Leads furn. All COM
pany benefits plus bonusesi high
weekly guarn. GEORGES RADIO
Ann TV. M S-oo04
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENT

CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENT
Wanted - An experienced
construction superintend-
ent to oversee engineering
and construction opera
ton at a large, new hous-
ing development starting
in nearby Maryland.
Please call JOSEPH v.
BARGER, ST. 3-6151, from
10 am. to noon Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday.
COOK. preferably experienced in
seaiood Apply IN person at
TTHHS9hPs1N'ss oats EyA AIsoSSo, RES s
Bethesda. Nd. or cali Oh. 1904
COOKS
Large resort hotel: must be first
class and have good background;
season sss Until Noy;; room and board
number. to Personnel DEBT. THE
HOMESTEAD. Hot SPRINGS. Va.
COUNTERMAN AND SHORT Or
DERS-Experienced only. Good
salary, 6-hr. day, 8 days week
See Mr.. Jules, DIAMOND LUNCH
lOl M ST. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
SALESMAN

II you are convinced WOW desire a
sales >srecr, THE sHAw-WAI KEH
co. has an opening for a vours
man. age 1890. COLLEGE back.
ground pref, but moi essential;
extensive training siven In ORR
edui-ment engineering and yys.
1sns: GOOD guaranteed StaFtin'
salsFy. with excellent LDportunif;
lcr promotions SEE Mr. JONES
1os - 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06

when ANSWERING Advertisement
ed1resSed 10 star bofes Do NOT
9nclosf original references pho.
foOTaphe o. ofnel maieriafs o.
ulraonaI Uaine COpte1 nerpe me
Durposs orieineli mas esf iosf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
Statesmen

Established real estate flrm look
ms for statesmen: experienced de.
sired but not necessary. Between
aee 25-b0. Must have references
Apply 32ia Branch eve. sc. be.
tween y and IL noon.
Statesmen. exper, not necessary,
II your desire Is TO become q top
salaried salesman. we need you
We need exper. nten also. SUIT.
LAND FURNITURE CO, 1890
suitland I'd, suitland, Nd. Mr.
q Al Il q M II NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
YOUNG MAN

Under age 80, free to travel. pre-
counting school BACKGROUND: viii
be trained In home once OF life
insurance company to make field
auditS and coordinate home and
field once methods and pro-
cecures. Apply 1912 noon or "a
pm. EQUITABLE LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO., 5000 Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-06
SECURITY OFFICER
GUARD

Security ofiicef in local organiza'
ton, age 35-45. $4,000, 40 hour
8 day wees. Excellent opportunltl
for retired ,ervice personnel. GooC
hea'tl and G.. racter. Give expert
ence. age height and weight IL
reply Box 453-S, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Supervisor Keith
States Platform

Fairfax County Supervisor
James Keith of Providence Dis
trict yesterday announced his
reelection platform, stressing
increased public services and a
promise to keep the public
schools open.
Mr.. Keith pointed to the rec
ord of the present board as
excellent" and said he had
shared in all these decisions. +"
The accomplishments he
listed included the park and
recreation program, the coun-
ty master plan, the capital i'm
provement program and the
county water authority.
He said he favored keeping
the public schools open, pay
ing better than average" sal
aries to teachers and legisla-
ton that would "offer greater
protection to the county's
boundaries and prevent frag-
mentation.
He said he favored also peri
odic restudy of the master plan
and continuation of the pro-
gram to develop large recrea-
tional parks and small neigh
borhood parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Oct. PRO
ponents of a system to reward
careful drivers and penalize
careless ones in automobile
liability insurance premiums
have the support of the Mary
land Legislative Council and
the States Insurance Commits
sioner, F. Douglass Sears.
The council went on record
yesterday indorsing in principle
the merit rating system for
insurance premiums.
In another action the council
voted to receive" a report Of q
special committee headed by
Delegate Blair Lee III, Demo-
crat of Montgomery, aimed at
bringing some uniformity out
of Maryland's hodge-podge
scholarship system now used in
part to substitute priva t e
schools.
The senatorial members Of
the committee-who have the
major role in appointing schol-
arship recipients-will be espe-
cially critical of recommended
tons that would end their
trading Of scholarships and
force them to fill their awards
by May of each year or have
the vacancies filled by a special
scholarship board.
The council also turned its
back on pleas for legislation to
protect residents from the high
pressure salesmanship Of some
dance studios and health
schools.
Judiciary Committee Chair
man Frederick Malkus said it
appeared that the more gull
BILE people like to dance" but
added that the committee knew
no way to protect them.
The Legislative Council FL
nance Committee was told that
insurance companies already
have the power to institute
a merit system. They are being
urged to do so by the Independ-
ent Insurance Agents Associa-
ton Of Maryland. Inc.
The companies, generally
speaking, are awaiting results
Of two systems now in effect in
Nebraska and California and
establishment Of a point sys-
tenn for Furnishing traffic vio-
lators in Maryland. The point
system will 60 into effect De-
cember 81, 1850.
F.. Addison Fowler, spokes-
man for the insurance agents
association, said that a merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

salary would be increased from
$4,000 to $4,000. The base for a
full professor would go to SILL
$50.
Another $826,700 would go
for adding 200 faculty members
to meet increased enrollments
and expanded programs. Fifty
six would be at College Park
where the pupil-faculty ratio
would remain at its present
17-to-1 level.
The budget would require a
S2.1 million increase in appro-
priationS from the State gen.
eral funds. The remaining
$780,000 would come primarily
from the students themselves.
The regents. in approving
the budget request and send
ing it on to State Budget Di-
rector James G.. RenniS, also
approved increases in student
fees.
Included would be an increase
from $3.50 to $500 the extra
fee out-of-State students pay.
With some 1000 out-of State
students this would raise an
additional 100000. The board
also increased student activity
fees $40.
Also approved was a $40 in
crease in the dormitory fees
charged all students.
The regents asked for some
$65,000 next year to establish
a data processing center to
serve research activities
throughout the university. The
board also asked for $46,840 to
establish a graduate school of
social work and $4,000 for a
new medical technology train
ing program both on the Balti-
more campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

ISOLATION - "Your teachers
strongly counsel increased ap-
preparations to meet the needs
of the handicapped"
Mrs. E. w. Weber, Inter-
Branch Council of the Ameri-
can Association Of University
Women e action should be
taken to increase the psyche
logical services division staff
l.. to attain a ratio Of one
psychologist to every 5000 stu
dents"
A protest against runaway
school taxes" was made by Her
bert j. Holland of Ashton.
I'D protest against the over
whelming, organized, merciless
pressure exerted by the PTA,"
he said. 1.-THE present system
of taxation in Montgomery
County is grossly unfair"
He suggested that a tax
study be made to find other
sources which might relieve the
"unbearable" tax strain on
residential property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

knife in his hand. AS I reached
to take it from him, he lunged
at me. jumped back and he
cut only my thumb"
Ingram then struck him.
knocking him down. the officer
testified, but lost his knife in
the scuffie. Ingram grabbed his
holster, ripping it from his
belt, but the policeman kept his
grip on the pistol butt, he said.
The 5-foot-l1, l63-pound as
sailant recovered his knife and
began swiping at Pvt. Lemocks.
who, still fiat on his back.
warded him off with appraised
legs.
Pvt. Lemocks, 5-foot-8 and
weighing $50 pounds, called for
help, but his partner, 200 yards
away, was unable to hear him.
Fires Six Times
IT got a feeling it was be-
tween him and me-" Pvt. Lem
ocks told the jury. IT was ex-
hausted and felt I couldn't
keep him of any longer"
He was bruised and his
clothes torn.
Aiming through appraised legs,
Pvt. Lemocks fired six times.
Four bullets found their mark.
He just kept coming at me
bullets didn't seem to stop
him." said Pvt. Lemock
FINALLY, he fell to the side"
Il was lucky I didn't hit my
own foot"
After celebrating about 20
minutes, the jury ruled that
the shooting was justified
homicide, committed by Pvt.
Lemocks in the line of duty.
Waiting for the jury to re-
turn with its verdict, Pvt. Lem
ockS told how he had once
Joined the motorcycle force.
But my wife made me quit
after four months" he said.
"She thought it was too
! dangerous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01


this decision yesterday after
questioning representatives Of
the George A. Fuller Co., prof.
ect general contractor, for al
most two hours.
The board, which has not yet
made any official comment on
its findings. was told by Clyde
c. Roth, a vice president of
Fuller, and Gerald r. Conway
construction manager, that the
project is az months behind
schedule.
But both men said they
would try to make up as much
time as possible. Mr.. Roth
said he did not think his COM
pany could regain the entire
2la months.
The delay would place the
completion date in November,
1860, which Hospital Commits
sion Chairman Donald l.. Will
kins has said was the commits
sion's target date all along.
Blames Drawings
Mr.. Roth testified that the
primary cause of delays on the
hospital now under conStruc-
ton on Gallows road was a
lack Of proper" plumbing
drawings and conflicts in the
drawings.
When he was sworn in as a
witness, Mr.. Roth told the SUI
pervisors his company had only
four detectives: To construct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

a quality building; to COM
plete it in a reasonable time;
to make "a reasonable profit"
and to ''be friends with the
architect and owner"
During questioning by board
members and Commemorative
Attorney Robert c. Fitzgerald,
Mr.. Roth said his company had
asked one Of its subcontractors,
Standard Engineering Co., to
submit a list of costs brought
on by the delay.
Mr.. Roth said that If Stand
ard Engineering can justify
these costs I'VE will submit
them"
Sees No New Delays
He also said that bid figures
probably would have been high
err if the original plans had
called for the plumbing to con-
form to the county plumbing
code. Hospital Architect Will
liam F. Schorn has testified he
drew the plans originally to
conform with the national
plumbing code. These later
we're changed.
Mr.. Roth said further that
he foresaw no more delays I'M
less the weather hampered the
work.
The concrete slabs for the
roof is scheduled for compile
ton December l and the brick
work Is to start next week, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

The board was told by uni
versity officials that final plans
for a SIS million addition to
the Student Union Building
were being reviewed and that
bids probably will be sought
about January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Youth Facilities
Listed in County

The Montgomery County
Commission for Youth Is pre-
pairing a report on facilities
available to youth in the
county.
The findings of a youth
survey, which was conducted
by a commission subcommittee
headed by Mrs. Philip Thorson.
will be presented at a State
conference preliminary to the
planned White House Confer
ence on Youth.
The State conference will be
held in Baltimore october
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Polio Clinics Set
In Fuirfux County

DR.. Harold Kennedy. Fair
fax County director of health
has announced the scheduling
of polio immunization clinics
from TO pm. at the following
places and dates:
Bailey's and Vienna Fire
Houses. yesterday and October
IA: Bucknell Elementary school,
today and October 16; Falls
Church High School. today and
October Is; Garfield Elemen-
tary School, tomorrow and o.
tober Is. and Chilcott Hall
Coax street, on October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Bridge Loborer
Hurt in Fall

An Alexandria laborer was
seriously injured yesterday
when he plunged 10 feet from
the new Jones Point Bridge
under construction at the end
o. Royal street in Alexandria.
Llewellyn Beckham, about
40, of Alb South st. Asaph
street, was treated at Alexan-
dria Hospital for head and
spine injuries and was trans
ferred to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

port of an expanded cduca-
tional program.
Among them were:
Mrs. Helen jerks, League OF
Women Voters-"We hope that
in superintendent next budget
an effort will be made to bring
our school library facilities up
to a standard commensurate
with out other high aduca-
tional achievements"
Mrs. Merle Smith, Lone Oak
Elementary School PTA-"Ele-
mentary teachers are in a gold
fish bowl all day long. The
school system should employ
iunch-time playground assist
ants to relieve the teachers"
Mrs. Joseph H. Morland,
Rock Greek Palisades Elemen-
tary School-"Our school is
short four classrooms." She
suggested that the board con-
slider keeping schools open
throughout the year to cut
classroom shortages.
Arthur D. Simonds, jr., ex-
ecutive secretary of the Mont
gomery County Education As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01


old policeman after he at
tackled the officer.
Pvt. Lemocks testified that
witnesses directed him to an
alley in the rear Of 1915 Ninth
street NV, where he spotted
the HOUSEKEEPING suspect in
q narrow passagewey.
Saw Knife
He ordered Ingram to come
up the passageway stairs, he
testified. and when he got
level with me / could see a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Merit Rating Insurance
Endorsed for Drivers

rating plan would encourage
safer driving by motorists.
Under the California plan
discussed by Mr.. Fowler. care
full drivers can obtain a 20 per
cent reduction in standard
rates but the careless ones can
be required to pay 100 per cent
more than the standard pre-
MUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Coroner's Jury Clears
Pvt. Lemocks in SIoying

Washington policeman who shot and killed escaped
prisoner Tuesday night after struggle with the welding
fugitive exonerated by a coroners jury yesterday
II had feeling either him me-" testified Pvt Billy
Lmocs the the violent death Of James Ingram
S6year-old escaped prisoner from Lancaster. S. c.
The fugitive feled by fired by the 33year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Md. U. Regents Vote
S31.6 Million Budget
Rya star stan Writer

BALTIMORE Oct. 1.-The University of Maryland Board
of Agents yesterday approved fiscal 1861 budget request OF
$316 million about 500 million in excess of funds approprl
ated for this school year.
Some of this increase would pay for raising basic
faculty board starting instructors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Montgomery Schools
Face Budget Conflict

Montgomery County school officials last night faced con-
ctng demands advocates spending and saving during
final public hearing before preparation of next years school
budget requests.
Speakers representing civic and professional
groups requested facilities for schools and urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Supervisors to Pursue
Quiz on Hospital Delay

Fairfax County Supervisors will question under oath
Wednesday night Of the County Hospital Commission
over construction delays in the So Million soobed Fairfax
County Hospital
The supervisors also win call Richard Saunders clerk Of
the works on the hospital project testify The board made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
3-Speed Gear on 26"
Lightweight Bikes
Reg. 1898 1888

J. c. Higgins quality.
Chroned hondlebors ond
trim. Mottress type spring
coil scot. 81 down.
Sears S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
FARMS
CHARLES H. JAMIsON

leI Al s-rm. center-hall house
wIbath, cleo, phi. 32.eow d. c,
dairy, = cyclic, bsmt. barn, lake,
streams, lush Grass and legumeS;
30 a, zoneu industrial. Adj. $50
siding, 10 q. fronting two hard
rds, Topo. good. mi. Acc, ~
mi: Blu, Standards, 20 mi. d. c,
S4bO per acre.
DARNESToWN
40 acres, b-rm. BUNGALOW; liv. rm.,
din; room, mod. KIT, bedrms J.,
bath, bsmt.. o.h.-w.h.; 3-rm. guest
house or once; D.. G. type GARY
barn, silo, superb bluegrass, lake
stream; woods, h!gh scenic pla-
20 mi. d. c., $4,000, terms.
lJ5 A., Dickerson, stock or dairy
farm, recently built 6-rm. house
w/bath, mod. kit. fun bsmt.. liy,
rm,, din. rm., 3 bedrms.. ample
barn, Silo, much sod; 70 a, wooded.
Traversed BY Little Monocacy
River Rive r frontaSe . rds, $500 per
1870 A., River I'd. stock farm; g-rm.
pre-Ciyil War, Williamsburg brick
mansion; new baths, semimodern
KIT, several firepls,. high ceilings,
open stairWell. random width
flooring, full bsmt;. barn, misc,
and "a mile River road frontage;
rs mi d. C. $4,000, terms.
fB-A. River I'd. farm. covered In
.ush bluegrass traversed by never
taiAng stream; total frontage,
200 IT, C&O Canal and River
I'd, mr.. Edwards Ferry, 80 mi.
ID. C. $500 per acre.
~ A., S-rni. house, bath. oh. w h. (;
mod. kit, 4 bedrmS.. tiled A.: attic,
bSmt,' horse barn: stream; or
chard.. garden, woods. blucgraSs;
Z mi. D: C. S23,0OOi terms,
6, A., 3-bedrm. Cape Cod: mod. kit,
Ky; rm. dinette. how'd; rs, full
e esnd;,, OIL heat. $4,000. terms;
65 A.. Potomac Hunt country: clean
semlmodern white clapboard hse.,
morse barn, gar, misc. bldgs,: part
wooded. u sod, . streams, u mi.
road 'front.', 3 mi. to Potomac
kenneis; $4,000. Terms.
A. term, lI5-bath rambler:
De luxe kit, superbly equipped:
lge. liy. rm. with firepl., picture
window, spacious din. rm., mr ter
Dedrm., bath, other beds
ptil. rm., equipped laundry "a:
house and grounds Immaculate
e mi. D, C. S23.OO0. Terms,
cHAs. ii. JAMESON. REA1roR
PoOLESVILLE, MD
Phone sol DI, G-3oso
CHART nc III rTN ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Historic Tidewater
Southern MARYLAND

I. Colonial estate Of 40 acres
columned home OF g bedrooms. AZ.
tile baths. nil heat. insulated
storm windows, furnished, 5-cal
garage with living quarters above;
complete farm equipment includ-
ing hnlldozer, tractors, etc,
barns ideal for cattle, hogs
horses: ran he snbdivided for
farmettes, 80 miles D. c.. owner
Q. lSO-acre farm, large paneled
living rm,, fireplace, dining rm.,
kitchen. . bedrooms. bath. oil heat
tenant house, 3 big barns. other
buildings, 3S miles D. c.. only
$50 900.
3 1876 acres. moderniled 7-room
and bath home, barns, 4 Ions
chicken houses, going chicken and
egg business. on paved road. 4C
miles y. C..
4. l47 acres. old brick house OF
early architecture, needs restor-
ing. good tenant house and barn
only 30 miles D. c.. easily
financed
8. 90-acre tract on paved road
good barns and tenant house. Rea-
Sonable. Also 40-acre tract on
same road. $1,000.
Call us for your property needs
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY
Prince Frederick. Maryland. Phone
los, II no answer, call 1854 or 1S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

NEVER AGAIN near Culpepper; .
rooms, % A., bath. garage, barns:
school post ofiice: r.r service:
$4,000. 81 500 down. $40 month.
Today, Culpepper. Va, Valley s.
72dU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
FREDERICK CO. FARMS

FREDERICK CO. FARMS
so A.-6-rm. house w/bath. modern
kit, oO-stall Baltimore market
barn. new 12x35 silo, imp. shed
10 a. lush alpa., 35 a. newly
seeded barley; "a mi. hard I'd
front; 10 mi. NV. Fred; $40. $50,
Terms, $4,000 cash.
100 Arm. frame house, mod
kit. oil h.-wh., front and back
porches, 45x70 barn. equipped for
stock cattle, courthouse. impA shed:
legumes; 2 spy fed lakes: good
mi. no. Fred; s23.5OO. Terms,
S5 900 cash.
125 A.-7-room white frame house
mod. kit, bath, Washington type
30-cow dairy barn. 2 silos, 40x6O
losfing barn, impl shed, misc
bldgs. Fenced and cross fenced
traversed by fast-moving trout
stream. Balance crop and hay
land currently supporting so head
Holsteins; "a mi. hard I'd. frontage;
Is mi no. Fred. owner in poor
health: $4,000. Terms $4,000
ls5 A-Fred. Co. dairy farm. 30.
COW D. c. dairy barn w/cleaner,
SllOS. OUNlUU Ddrn1 S-THlt C.-nhl
house; mod. kit, bath: newly
painted bldgs.; lake. streams: 35
q. blue grass, 10 q. wooded, bal
crop and grass; mi, front Rte. Is
and . other roads: 16 mi: N
Frederick; lease, $3.50 mo-. S4O,'
900: terms.
300 A.-Fred. Co.'S outstanding sol
conservation farm for 1859: S-rm
center-hall frame house, . baths
. liv. rms, din. rm. mod. kit, mas
ter bedrm., 3 other bedrms., baths
full attic, bsmt.; 24-stall d. c
dairy barn, maternity barn, misc
farm bldgs. New boundary. anc
cross fencing: 40 q. alpa., 10 a
wooded, balance crop and pasture
. failing streams watering
all fields. Farm contoured in &C.
cordance with best conservation
practices; front. . hard rds.; 5
mi. east Fred: $4,000. Terms
$4,000 cash, or may be purchased
with all livestock and equipment
Wilfred Watkins. Emmitsburg, Nd.
phone 30l, HI. 1921; repre-.
senting CHARLES H. JAMESON
Broker. Poolesville, Nd, phone
Sol, D1. 9-3262.