davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

nent or portable refrigerating and
waste disposal units, and hot and cold
water dispensers.
All of this equipment would blend
with the design of the room.
Even if future kitchens remain as
they are now, their appearance is likely
to change, because food will be pack
aged and stored differently.
Concentrated and so-called instant"
foods will become more prevalent in
wider variety and improved quality.
Even today, DR.. Stiebeling pointed out,
the trend is toward more frozen foods
and items that can be placed in ovens
in the same container used to store
them on the grocery shelf.
With the growth of apartment liv-
ing, DR.. Stiebeling also imagines feed
ing systems in which beverages can be
piped to the units, and even entire
meals served from a central kitchen
and delivered by dumbwaiters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

The Home Economics Institute Di-
rector for the u. S. Agriculture Depart
ment says that by 1880 housewife
may be able to dial meal" in the
morning and have it ready to serve at
the stroke of dinnertime.
Reporting in the Stanford Research
Institute Journal, DR.. Hazel Stiebeling
envisioned several such possibilities for
the kitchen of 1880.
"In fact" she said, "there may not
even be a kitchen at ali in $780,"
Cold surface cooking and gas from
flexible pipes with safe means of plug
ging in at different points will be de-
veloped, together with electricity from
fuel cells.
With these improvements, meal
could be cooked in the room where it
is served. Other facilities would have
to accompany this development - such
as built-in or mobile cupboards, perma-
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Background

TOE JOHNSTON'S Confederate army was still based
d. on Centrevlle and Manassas during the long lull
after the Bull Run battle Federal lines were growing
more secure by the day. including they did, fortif
cations and plenty of manpOwer to hold them in long
along the Virginia shore of the Potomac River from
Chain Bridge through Baleys Cross Roads to Alexan
dra Except for the fight at Balls Bluff the situation
was indeed "all quiet along the Potomac"
Both armies had to eat naturally and one OF their
Ecst of supplya from provisions brought
by the cOmmissary from far behind the front lineswas
the fruitful countryside of Northern Virginia Both
sides regularly sent out fleets of wagons accompanied
by armed units to forage for grain for horse and mules
and fruits vegetables and livestock for the troops The
practice went over like iron balloon with the farmers
but it was just another hardship of war Occasionally
the foraging parties afoul of each other.
Late December 19, Federal Maj. Gen. George Archi-
bald Mccall commander of division of Pennsylvania
Reserve Corps between Leesburg and Wash
ington learned that the Rebels out in strength
foraging between Centreville and Dranesvie He d.
rected Brig Gen George Ohio Cresap Ord to head for
Dranesvile with brigade After all, muttered Mccall
Evening star., 1961-12-24
The News in Brief

December 20-Federo stone fleet Is smoll gronife
ioden vesses-is sunk in main chonneI opprooch TO
ChorIeston Is. c. horbor in effort TO block Confed
erote ship possoee; Jeb Stuart force Of confederotes
is bested by Pennsylvania Bvcktois ond others in
engagement at DronesviIIe, vo
December 23-Lord Lyons. British Minister w. S. pre-
senfs note from his government. officially demanding
reIeose Of seized Confederate Commissioners Moson
and Sidel
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

this was HIS foraging ground not the Rebels Ord
would later make name for himself farther south and
west So would of the regiments he took with him
Evening star., 1961-12-24

to Dranesville next daythe Pennsylvania Bucktails
those eager rflemen from the mountain and wildcat
country And the brgadier general heading the Rebel
foragers would make for himself too-James
Ewell Brown Stuart.
,AY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. c.. DECEMBER "a
Evening star., 1961-12-24
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.

Ful Kar0c ularS OF the Union VIC.
tory ct Drainesville.
THE ENEMY FINDS THE FIRE TOO HOT
AND BEATS RETREAT:
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY or The CON-
FEDERATES KILLED AND
WOUNDED.
FORTY DEAD BODIES FOUND ON THE
FIELD.
TIE GROUND STREWED WITH ARMS
THROWN AWAY BY THE CON.
FEDERATES
CONFEDERATE COLONEL KILLED!
CAiSSONS OF AMMUNITION, ARMS, CLIO
THING, &C., TAKEN.
At daylight yesterday morning Gen Ord dispatched by
Gen Mccall after the portion enemys artillery found by
Evening star., 1961-12-24


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Evening star., 1961-12-24

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Evening star., 1961-04-14
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

ttOo doubles, and four spares,
yet lost the drink" boI.
+ 4
Any teams desiring fran
chises in the All Star Major
District League next season
may be shut out unless they
apply early, to President Pat
Crescent, Vice President Julie
Singer or Official Scorer Jack
Moulton.
DOWN TENPIN LANE - It
may be win or else for Green
belt Bowl when it opposes Con-
gresSional Plaza Sunday in the
MWBPA Travelling League at
Silver Hill Bowl. With four
weeks to go. Congressional
holds a 4-game lead over run
nerup Greenbelt. The match,
starting at 5 pm, figures to
attract O gallery. Both line
ups are replete with colorful
keglerS.
One OF these is singer
Mario Segreti OF Congress
SionGI Plaza tDho In his last
appearance qualified for the
700 Club NTH games OF 254.
210 and 243 for TOT. He had
rolled the same score before,
but 1t tOas in open play.
Almost the entire women's
division Of the Travelling Lea
que will fire Sunday in the
WIBC championships at Fort
Wayne. Ind.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Senator's Plan
To Put Profits
Back IntoCIub

Board member Floyd Akers
of the Senators said last night
that the new club plans to
sink all profits back into the
operation for the next 10 years,
if necessary. to produce a win
ner in Washington.
Akers, speaking before a large
turnout of the Alexandra
Grandstand Managers Club at
the George Mason Hotel, vowed
that the new team will use all
profits to produce a pennant
contender "for four, five or
even 10 years if necessary"
Akers also praised the Grand
stand Managers, noting that
230 club members had attend
ed the opening game.
tits clubs such as this one
that insure a successful. venture
for the new Senator'S" Akers
said. II wish there were more
clubs like this and that the
present ones could expand their
membership 100 times"
The Grandstand Managers
honored Manager Mickey Ver-
non and his coaching staff and
all were questioned extensively
about the new (to Washington
ballplayers.
Vernon praised his coaching
staff. of Rollie Hemsley, George
Case, Sid Hudson and George
Susce, pointing out that the
job Of whipping. a new team
into shape could not have been
accomplished without their
hard work.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Hoyos Resume Rowino
With Triangular Meet

Tomorrow marks the return
of rowing as an organized sport
at Georgetown University. The
Hoya crewmen, who competed
Informally for three years be-
fore the university recognized
them officially in January, en-
gage George Washington and
st. Joseph's at the new Water
Sports Center, starting at 2
pm.
Georgetown will match two
freshman eight = cared shells
against the st. Joseph's frosh
in the first race. The GU and
GWU junior varSities come
next; then the varsity eights
from the three schools.
The course will be the Olym-
pic distance of 1000 meters,
with the starting line below
Memorial Bridge and the finish
upriver' at the boat house, at
the foot Of Virginia avenue
NV.
Georgetown crewmen rented
shells from Washington-Lee
High School the last three
years. A week ago Tuesday they
received from Seattle two new
shells costing $2.190 each. gifts
Of the Georgetown Club Of
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Jury Indicts
Wogmon in
Bribe Case

NEW YORK, April IA (AP) i.
THE grand jury investigating
the newest college basketball
scandal had returned its first
indictment today amid indica-
tionS it could be just be begin
ming.
Aaron Wagman, one Of two
New York gamblers arrested on
charges Of bribing college play
ers, was indicted for trying to
bribe a detective. Specifically,
the 29-year-old Wagman was
named in a three-count indict-
ment which accused him of
offering two $50 bribes to
Detective David Campbell from
the office of District Attorney
Frank Hogan.
Wagman, who was free pend
ing appeal of a Florida convic-
tion on charges Of attempting
to bribe a University of Florida
football player, also was accused
Of offering to cut in Campbell
on a share of a unidentified
fixed basketball game in return
for information on the district
attorneys Investigation.
The indictment yesterday
named no games or players but
was considered the first step
into what could be a wide
spread expose.
Wagman appeared before
@ eneral Sessions Judge
Schweitzer, who ordered him
held in $35,000 bail. Each of
the three indictments is punish
able by 10 years in Jail.
The DA's office, when Wag-
man and 41-year-old Joseph
Hacken were arrested March II.
indicated the investigation
might turn up activities dwarf
ing the scandal of a decade ago.
Assistant District Attorney
John Adreoli told the court
yesterday that Wagman's first
bribe offer was made March 10
after an intermediary phoned
Campbell and arranged a hotel
meeting with Wagman. Ac-
cording to the DA's office, Wag-
man asked for information and
gave the detective "a $50 down
payment"
Another $50 was passed.
Andreoli said, three days later
at which time Campbell gave
Wagman some false informa-
ton interlarded with some other
details described as true but
innocuous."
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Soccer Feature
Matches Central
And Schweiqert

High-scoring Central Valet
meets the surprisingly strong
Schweigert team Sunday at
Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue NV, in the
feature match Of the National
Soccer League schedule.
Central Valet is unbeaten in
seven straight contests of the
second half. Schweigert has
won all six Of its matches.
The Washington Interna-
tionals, also unbeaten, meet
the Washington Sports Club
at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. The Interna-
tionalS, winners of four
straight. have played fewer
league games because of cup
competition.
The only other match Sun
day pits the Fort Belvor En-
gineers against Clear Spring
at Clear Spring, Md. All
matches begin at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Laurel Launches Harness Season
With 3-Division Feature Tonight
By DICK OBRIEN
star Staff Writer

Maryland'S harness racing
season opens tonight when
Laurel Raceway starts "a nights
of parimutuel betting, includ-
ing the pick-Six, Forty-Niner
Gold Rush feature.
Post time for the nine races
nightly will be $3.50. Laurel will
terminate it's meeting May II.
The sulky sport then will
transfer to Rosecroft at nearby
Oxon Hill for another "a
nights. :
Baltimore Raceway, which
failed to get have its harness
meeting switched to night flat
racing, follows Rosecroft, with
another "a nights. ocean
Downs then ends Maryland's
standardized schedule in
August.
- Packed Stable Area
Laurel's early opening this
year has resulted in a packed
stabling area, with horses from
many Eastern points as well
as from winter training quar-
ters in the South on hand.
Several of the top drivers in
the Nation also will be on
hand, including the great Billy
Haughton, Johnny Simpson,
Ellis Myer, Ralph Ayou and
Cliff Boyd.
Haughton has been the top
owner driver in the country
several times; Simpson was
second top winner in Grand
Circuit competition last year
and Ayou was Laurel's leading
driver last fall. Myer has been
a longtime favorite among
area harness fans.
Boyd was among the first 10
in the country last year.
Tonight's feature is the
$4,000 Eastern Shore Trot,
which has attracted so many
standardbreds that it has been
split into three races, the
fourth, fifth and seventh.
Pay Freight Favored
The first division lists Simp-
sons Pay Freight as the early
favorite against seven other
trotters. Owned by the Fair
Sex Farm, Pay Freight has won
two of three starts.
Simpson also has the favorite
in the second division in Yours
Truly. Johnny is co-owner of
the latter with Lawrence Shep-
pard of Hanover, Pa.
In the third division, Haugh-
toms entry of Worthy Joe and
Hickory Flame is the early
standout. Haughton owns
Worthy Joe. while Hickory
Evening star., 1961-04-14
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED SELECTIONS
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Bradford Gal, Do Well. Genoa Boy.
FFfffaEs PfaE sc cuDids %dda Ysitsa Dr.cs
CeriSe
Pay Freight, Quorum. Egyptian
Victory.
Duchess, schlitEer, Yours
Truly.
Guy Van. Flint, Tips Son.
Asa Hanover, Worthy Joe. Pine
haven Flash.
s-Bomarc, Coin To Town, schoen.
Americana Direct, His Honor
Best Bet~Bomarc eighth race).
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Porker-Gruy Relays
Postponed for Week

The second annual Northern
Virginia Invitational Relays,
scheduled today at Parker
Gray High School, Alexandria,
has been postponed until April
% because of the poor condi-
ton of the track from recent
rains.
Fourteen schools from Vir-
ginia. West Virginia, Maryland
and Washington have been in
vited. Spingarn won last year.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

>, It hardly seems 13 years
since Ralph Monk Fraser,
one of Washington's most be-
loved athletes, passed away,
Yet coming up Sunday, at the
Hi-Skor, is the 18th annual
duckpin tournament held in
memory Of a man whose name
was a byword in semipro base
ball and football here and who
later played for John McGraw'S
New York Giants.
Last year the event attracted
SO entries and was won by
Betty Stevens, current leader
of the District Women's Minor
League, with a score of 1877.
The guarantees are $120, $50
and $50, full handicaps are
computed from a 1870 scratch,
the fee is So and entries will be
accepted from 2 to 10 pm.
Norman Titus, former Ma
tionGI match game duckpin
champion, lUiu be the star on
BotDl the Champ at 4 pm.
tomorrow at WMAL-7. His
chGllengers, going for a S375
jackpot, tUiH be MeIUin
Bropn, Mrs. Rend Plummer,
Michael Fleischer and 1t.
Col. Shull L. truth.
On the last ShotU, Ed Pugh
aDon four frames and 500
1Dith a 131 game.
+ + 4
A week from today a slew of
Washington bowlers will invade
Airway Lanes at Warwick, RI,
for turns in the National Duck
pin Congress championships.
The latest big score reported
was 463 in mems singles by
Robert Goss of New London,
Conn, whose games were 161,
162 and 140. The winning score
last year was 485 by Tony Della
Rocco Of Hamden, Conn.
+
A curious figure in to-
nights session OF the Prince
Georges X. OF C. League at
FontanG'S Bo1DIGrGnlG tDiH be
Bill KrGnking toho, as a sub,
last Friday, shot a 1875 game
and 40 set. Bill averages
109. In the 1876 he marked in
all except the eighth frame.
NTH fine strikes, including
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Washington and the Glass of
1861.
Although the names haven't
yet been painted on the shells,
one will be named Spirit OF
'61" and the other the Erred
Maletz." in honor of the Hoyas'
volunteer coach the first two
years, who revived the sport at
the Hilltop after a 48-year
lapse.
Georgetown's coach last year
and this season is another vol
unteer, Don Cadle. an official
with the Budget Bureau who
rowed at Yale before gradua-
ton in 1850 and later at Ok
ford, which he attended on a
Rhodes scholarship.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
WASTON, 81, ROLLS
270 IN DUCKPINS

Ray Watson. at 81 one of
the Oldest duckpin stars in
the country. posted a sin
gle game score of 210 last
night in the Fair Lanes
Classic League at NARROW
Heights.
He began the string with
five straight strikes and
hit for a sixth, but one
wobbly pin remained up.
He flatted the seventh
frame and spared in the
last three.
In the first game, with
Spring Lake Hotel, he
rolled 106 and in the Sec
ond only 101. His set was
AIS.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Scholastic Crews
Race Tomorrow

Varsity crews from Washing
ton-Lee, George Washington
and Hammond high schools
and a freshman eight from
Rutgers University will engage
in an eigh-race regatta begin
ming at II am. tomorrow at
the Potomac Boat Club.
Two races will be featured,
with WI meeting Hammond
in one and George Washington
taking on Rutgers in the other.
Six of the races will involve
eight-oared shells. The others
will have four-oared crews.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Mimi Arnold Loses

AIX-EN-PROVENCE, France,
April IA (AP).-Florence de la
Courtie Of France yesterday
defeated Mimi Arnold of Red
wood City, Calf, Ga. Is,
6-3, in the quarter-finals of
an international tennis tourna-
ment. In the mems quarter
finals Robin Sanders Of South
Africa upset Italy's Giuseppe
Merlo, 81, rs, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Flame is the property Of Bow
man Brown of Harrisburg, Pa.


Haughton, busy as ever in
an early attempt to win driving
and owner honors at the meet
ing, has two horses in each Of
the other divisions. In the
fourth he has entered Quorum
and Slapsie Make who are
definite contenders, while in
the fifth Schlitzer and Torrid
Song will be his standard
bearers.
The Forty-Niner Gold Rush
pool, which proved So popular
during Laurel's fall meeting
last year, again will operate
from the fourth race through
the ninth.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Yachts Idle Again

HAMILTON. Bermuda, April
IA (AP).-Unfavorable weather
continued to plague Bermuda's
international yacht race week
program. Both the morning
and afternoon races were post
poned yesterday because of
heavy winds and choppy seas.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Penn Back Quits

PHILADELPHIA, April IA
(AP).-Eddie Bell, a halfback
with the New York Titans in
the American Football League
last season, said he is retiring
from the game
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
BTTTLIGER

Tho Pav Ratnb Bicbord of Ha-
e,o'.tfo,,,., - s,,r,rlI- ,,setc,. for
10 aI Bitt;nee n IqpS p pariC l act
sud-, 'TEa HoI[, T,,obarief was wa,
~. o,,~5fod in aT tbren ol,nrcbae of
tr5a ,,srisb 80 -
5-be IT. CIV of Fn,ran,,a1 mot
7ass rridal evcn;nc Win eleven
,,3ar7l,ars nreeont NT.s eetnr
G-5iti, sa,.,ad aC iosde,, n nc An
-croa of NJ Dobo,t pnnlG1 Tba
tc,5io r. All Tbn N.tione praiee
ne 800, al, y E,,n3p enc
fror, fbo o:s,.,.,oo aooi- ,nd H,-o3nai
.,,5 a briae etor,- ,..9s tot5 aboTf
~ ,',,itor If Sseb INN 1fa,,garat
I4srs,l,sre7,. r4aTriatt Purl,aI and
75ssa1 emi,r gno<e abnn+ fhe
15]is:e ard INNS If ,rorsbin used
in Taner i-di5 and atm Anar;ca
M 80 rn1nSaeizaJ tbe manor
taooa md neressitv of tba Iifurav
ID. gG -,6 s. ~ forms ms ~ tbc f,tber53 N
g.l,,,,.ab
Eutb Fm-r- r-e boon die.r araaN
fror1- arrey,eae ounfv Memorial hos
p;fa1 sgd Is ronUE5asein@ n the
Iviiiian, J. Fvans bor9n at Rose
da.a
Mr. and Mrs Bud Rranpeman
and ra,nilv Tere WedneqdaT eve
nirg visitors AT tbe home Of MIR
and Mrs Marvin BeifzeI
MIR. and Mrs. Doyle Biser and
sons. of Oakland. we're Saturday
evening visitors at the nome Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19
McE{ENIRY

Ernest M0sscr is improved in
health following disqualification in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert GIotfelty
have announced the birth Of their
fourth child and second daughter.
She has been named Rena Arlene.
mrs. Hadessah Fraker, a life
time resident, passed away early
Monday morning in Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital.
George Savage. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Savage, left Tuesday
for a two-year period with the
armed forces.
Raymond Klotz and Gerald Glot-
fclty attended he farm show at
Harrisburg, last week.
Mrs Raymond Klotz received
word of the death Of her aunt
Mrs. Ida Friend, of Friendsville
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glotfelty and
children. and Mrs Nora Glotfelty
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Justin Riggs and chill
dren.
The HOmemakerS club held its
regular monthly meeting last We'd
nesday afternoon in the local
church basement The demonstra-
ton Sea Food Cookery was
given by the Foods Chairman
Mrs. Walter Bowman Hostesses
we're Mrs. Earle Savage and Mrs
Farley Savage
SD4 C william c. Bowman, Fl
LeavenWorth, Kans., is to be dis
charged from The service. March
no. after having served for two
years.
mr. and Mrs. Ross Speicher,
Grottoes. Va, spent TUESDAY and
Wednesday here to attend the
funerals Of a relative and friend,
and to visit home folks
Mrs. Daisy Savage visited Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

Doio TlHe ,pae f,o bororol rf,,ost
at 20 bitpd.v w. ,sr,,. ''I i,., sunG l.
nj his homo nero Atfondinu W-.rc
CAROLYN O'Bricn Of Sv3ntnr.
IoUco and Eav Rra,,irg Eurr.
w yoggI W S'o Il, nv j.rc6 GraS.m N rae-
Gle DrWjtf .lo9n Fila Iarxic
Ramsey Eddie DeWitl Nancy DE-
yVftt 'rorrt pawn -tan.s, No
win A., Darrou Dcurl DouoIas
FUis Darlene and Don Ellis an
of Creilin. Bin smear Accioeui.
Name, IIcnline Of MI ak, park.
Miss Louise Methcay, Harold Me
thCny and Patty Fraley Terra A.
ta w. Va.
Mrs. George Edwards, Grants
vile. visited Mrs Homer Shlffcr.
last Tuesday.
The Young Ladies Sunday
School class of the EJB church
met I"st uosaay eNenlhe al inc
nome OF MIS-. Ho"aso @We''<ef ON
Llnefjy street Oakland.
Mf. ana Mrs. a.. g. S1aiier, OF
baNard' W. va, visited Eifs. j.. C..
Cafskaooh last thursday ait'r-
noon.
MI. ana MRS. joseph Dl9imone
ana sons Joey ana ltanoN, are VS.
lung felaliNeS IN Akron, y" inns
week.
RODeIt omliN. Oh w oSnlH"Jon,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

In An ooinion handed down Inv
Itba Cnv. m Anpaais IA 7t.,..i,,.,
cp ATenr5v nf lbis wool. do.
..sfo3 ran5crad b,. Ass.ai,t.
i.1aa vla e. r,.,ia, or ,,o ri,
,,r ro1t ,.,s affirmed
Tho case gros, oit OF tha cal,
of tbo rrarorv or D.ivau Farm
inc. las. wear and involved tbo
oriority Of two creditors in the dis.
:but.on of sal, money p
council gewDerv of F1ankli.
Val obtained j In Il y n, r. r
erg caaressd Indictment NOT,
oh Teb f7 1850 and issued mn
exrcit5,a can t5e .ana date & ~
ssnie.l a. Sons of Frederick OH.
tanned a9o-hrr iudemen, bv d.
ari, wo davs Ia,er and mon it,
suing ezeruifop proceeded with
sale cf certain proDsrv on the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-01-19

G83: thence South II So East 10l 8
feet TO the beginning, containing
018 Of an acre. more or less. to-
gethcr with the right TO use cor
tain roadway now i'm existence
leading from U. S. Route 2l9, over
the property Of Earl r. Glotfeity,
ct uX, to the Southern boundary
oil the property hereby conveyed,
and being the same property con
veyed to Charles II Bowman and
Mary l.. Bowman, his wife. by deed
from Earl =. Clotfelty, ct TX. dated
October 81, 1852. and recorded in
Liber RID. No. 1870, folio 357,
one Of the said Land Records.
Said property is located on both
sides Of t. s. Route 2l9, in the
village of McIlcnry. The same
borders upon Deep Creek Lake.
Said properly is improved with
two dwellings,, two barns, silo, an
airplane hangar, a new boat stor-
age house, a new boat storage
shed. and a new store and office.
Said property is also improved
with a one-fourth of a mile race
track with blcachCrs heretofore
used for stock car racing.
This sale is made subject to a
lease and agreement between the
said Charles II. Bowman and Mary
l.. Bowman, his wife. and the Gar
ratt County Agriculture Fair,
Inc. dated May 3, 1858, and re-
corded in Liber RID. No 209,
folio 335 one of the said Land Rec
ords, which leases 299 acres of
the property above described for
a term OF six years from the date
of said lease. Said lease provides
for a rental of $4,000 per day
for each day II acres of said land
is used and 10 percent Of the net
profits from the use of the remain
ing 1879 acres during the opera
ton OF the Garrett County Fair.
Reference is made to said recorded
lease and agreement for full