davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Second Church Posts
 List Of Collegians
Also Announces Members Now Serving in Army, Navy; Schedule of Coming Events Completed for Youths

Tappin, Colby College; Walter Tor rance Jr., Philips Academy; Barbara Tyack, Northfield Seminary; Harold Walch, Middlebury College; Eleanor Webster, Wheaton College; Mildred Wylie, Mount Holyoke College. Young people in military service: John w. Watt, Jr., Maxwell Field, Alabama; Louis M. Stanley, Fort Banks, Boston, Quartermaster corps: Second Glass Seaman, Richard C.. Granger, U. s. s. sapelo, Philadel- | Iphia, Penn.
 The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Congregational Church will meet Sunday afternoon at 4:35 o'clock. Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor, will be the speaker. Members of the church who are conscientious objectors to military service and can furnish proof that they have gone on record to that ef- feet in the past, may register, them selves as such, at the office of the General Council of Congregational Churches in New York City. Inquiry may be made at the church office.
 The Brownies will meet next Wed- nesday afternoon between 4 and 5 o'clock in the usual place on the third floor. The troop can accept five more girls between the ages of ' and g. Parents who are interested may call at the church and give the child's name.
 The Evening Department will meet next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock with She session. in charge of the ways and means committee. Mem bers are asked to bring in all fin- ished work.
 The first junior choir rehearsal l of the season will be held Friday, October 1, in the workroom at 4 o'clock. Voice trials for candidates and members will be held at 3:30 o'clock. Children between g and IA are invited to come out for member ship.
 Choir Rehearsal Senior choir rehearsals will be held September p and % in the workroom at 10 a. m. The first eve- ming rehearsal will be Friday, Oc- ltober 4, at 7:3O o'clock. Voice trials for new candidates will be held at l7.
 The Intermediate Choir will hold Tits first rehearsal of the season Sunday, October 13, at 6:45 o'clock and will appear for the first time lat the Dr. George B. Gilbert Forum
 Young Pepole's meetings next week will be held as follows: r Sunday morning at 10:30 Kinder lgarten Department; 11:45 Church school.
 Sunday evening. Pilgrim. Fellow ship.
 | Monday afternoon: Girl Scouts Troop No. 3.
 l Evening: Knights basketball team older boys Fraternity.
 Tuesday afternoon: Brownie Pack
 Evening; Older Boys basketball Sigma Alpha Phi, elder girls sor' ority.
 Thursday afternoon: Wolf Cub IPack No. ..
 Evening: Sea-scouts ship No. '.
 Friday evening: Boy Scouts Trool
 No. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

Many young people, members of the Second Congregational church, are away at school this year. and several others are in the military service.
 Studying at school are:
 Theodore N. Adgate, Rensselaer, Polytechnical Institute; James B. Allan, Chicago Theological Semi- nary: Dorothy Allinghan, Nurses Training Course, Hartford Hospital; Ralph Armbruster, Bowdoin College; Elizabeth Ba1Tows, Mount Holyoke College; Rhoda Barrows, Miss Elli- ott's Nursery Training School, Bos- ton; Robert BafroWs, Wake Forest College; Carolyn Bradley, St. Law renee University; William Brewster, Jr., Harvard Medical School; Ed- ward Buck, Cheshire Academy; El- eanor Bronson, Christian Academy; Orton P. Camp IT,, Taft School: George Crandall, Drury College: Harley Dennison Jr., University of Connecticut: Dorothy Dews, Uni- versity of Vermont; Mary Chase English, Masters School; Edwin English 3rd, Westminster school; Mae Guffie, Wayne University; Bet vt Hall, Northfield Seminary; Lois Hoacomh. University of Connecticut; Reta Isolo, Colby Junior College; Guldane Keshian, Connecticut Col- lege for Women; Harry Leibeck, Drury College: Robert Lowell, Taft school; Jack Lowell, Cheshire Acad- emy: Ruth Lux, University of Penn eylvania; Eleanor Macdonald, Babies Hospital, Columbia Medical Center; Morton MacGregor, Kansas State University; Dorothy Martin, Mary washington College; Lloyd Mason, Wooster School; Robert Mason, Wooster School; Robert c. Mills Jr., Carnegie Tech; Gladys Newswanger Gould Academy; William North Springfield Y. M. c. A. College; Murray Pendleton, Harvard College; John Purinton, Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology; Charles Purin- ton, Harvard College; Robert Purin- ton, Loomis School; Lois Schneider Middlebury College; Chester Spiers University of Pennsylvania; Janice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
PLAN DISCUSSIONS
 FOR SCOUT TROOPS
Leaders Also Invited to Week-End Conference
 at Bantam Lake

Scouts prepared today to attend a weekend training conference to- morrow and Sunday at the Bantam lake cottage of Robert w. Croft. Scout leaders and troops of the Mat tatuck council will attend.
 Discussion subjects and leaders in each case follow: Saturday-2:30 p. m., Practical Application of Proper Patrol Leadership Meth ods," Emil E. Detlefsen, field com- missioner; 3::30 p. m., Value of Parents Nights" Frank P. Schwartz, Central district commissioner; 4 D. m., Place of Senior Scouting in Troops" David F. Babson, Scout executive; 4:30 p. n., "Out-of-Door Scouting" Napoleon Charbonneau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
YOU ANT W 3,Slz&zz2z&E

Gene ia esd beewse ereuad se yesr hearss eeafeas -yes'N probably more sarmsnis under oae reef then yos have before! Roweserrew Of brill.
 ans suiis topeo0ss aRd evereeo fesfvring every thing from Feush tweed sabries So fine. hord6nshsd wersSeds. We cut eus ell shs inbsfwssa ss a she inbeswsen savns! When yes se She faefer every sarmess yes bsy! Expect fer money yoU won't De disappointed!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
coNTEsT BUT NO BEAUTIES

Out Bank, Mont, tUP)-The local Lions club suspects there must Dc something in the name. It organized and publIcizod a beauty contest. The day came; co did most of the pop- ilatlon es on audience, But not . single a1plrant showed up. The title of "Mlns cut Bank" b stlil open,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
Especial to The Democrat)

Washington, Sept. 19-The fifty second year of The Catholic Uni- versity of America will begin on Tuesday, September 24. with regis tration in all schools and depart ments and with classes beginning on Wednesday, Sept. 25.
 Preliminary registration begins on Monday, September 16, with the en- trance date for Freshmen in the College of Arts and Sciences and The School of Engineering and Architecture, Monday, September 2S.
 The Freshmen program includes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
SONS OF AMERICA N INITIATION PROGRAM

A Pennsylvania unit of the PntFi= otic order, Sons of America, win visit here next month and initiate a local class of new members, t was announced at Q meeting of Wash~ tngton camp, Waterbury chapter Of the order.
 Past Pres. William Candse pre- sided,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20
LOST YEAR HApP1LY FOUND

Pasadena, Cal. Detective Lieut.. William CropseyN rejoiced when, obliged to get a birth cer- tificate, it developed he is one year and one day older than he thought he was. Cause of the rejoicing; he will be retired with a pension one year and one day sooner than he eXpected,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-20

Four thousand garden allotments are being worked in Northern Ire land.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16

the wall with ropes. A small fig
ure of sailor was wired for a
lamp.
His mother made a smartly
tailored navy blue couch cover
trimmed in red anchor and red
cushion was adorned with blue
anchor. Straight strips of material
Inch wide after the edges are
turned under will make an anchor
12-inches long and 8 inches across
as shown here. Bias tape may
be used for the smaller anchor
which is just half the size of the
large one.
NOTE: Mrs. Spears Sewing
Book No. 2 contains complete
alphabet to be made of straight
or bias strips; also Illustrations Of
five processes of fabric intending;
So embroidery stitches; making
doll clothes; and numerous gift
items. Ask for Book No. 2, enclos-
ing 10 cents to cover cost. Address:
Mrs. Spears. Drawer 10, Bedford
Hills, N. Y.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16
By TALBOT MUNDY

a half breed without losing caste,
we've been fair to middling friends.
you and I. But If you use my name
again promiscuous like that. I'll
knock your block off,"
''Fathead." said Moses. HE
knows me. He doesn't know you.
He came out because he was Gu
rious."
"And he told you to 60 to the
devil. That's all you learned"
"Fathead! You mean that's all
you learned. l learned that he's
ready. He's red-hot ready"
Ready for what?"
ITO get Norwood. He's trigger
ready. If he weren't, he'd be play.
ing for time. and we'd be arguing
this minute about the price o. what
we'll tell him if he'll pay" tt
"You mean he'd have bribed us?"
II do not Gulbaz makes prom
ises. And he sometimes keeps his
promises, unless"
UNLESS what?"
UNLESS someone else can keep
'em for him with long knife. He
can hire that lone for FIVE rupees
a head. So why pay US thousand?
Can your intellect answer that con-
undrum? Figure it out on a board
when you get home"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16
Psychologist Discusses Effect of Meat on Energy

Is the Jungle lion ferocious be-
cause it lives on raw meat? Would
it be more gentle. If a vegetarian?
And are men who live principally
on a meat diet likely to be more
belligerent than those who prefer
vegetables?
The answers to those questions,
according to Martin F. Fritz, as
sociate professor of psychology at
Iowa State college, is yes and no.
Lack Of meat in the diet may
cause an animal or human being
to live on a lower energy plane,
Fritz found, thus giving the ap-
pearance Of peaceful, mild dis
position.
According to that hypothesis"
he said, "a vegetarian diet simply
depresses the activity level while
. generous intake Of meat may
bring out the full energy potenti-
alities.
at might be argued that the
, continued eating Of high protein
foods, such ~ meat, might result
IN . permanently higher plane Of
basal metabolism which would ac-
count 1nr The energy and vigor Of
meat-eating natiouG, z 10 conlinued.
II Fritz appsroufly 1pelnA Z
ma = - oRDrnnoak ree5 4
= UsEo Gnes - ~, - uG11nnoe
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16

could be expected to be especially
violent "for they eat a meat diet
and their basic metabolism is
about SO per cent higher than that
of people living in temperate zones"
The Eskimos, however, are the
most peaceful and unwarlike race
in the world. the profee~or DO
clared. Inheritance is an important
factor in the degree OF activity, ne
said. But. sit may be argued
that all races have inherited a po-
tentially high level of activity-a
very questionable assumption-and
that the differences we observe are
due to the failure to utilize a diet
which will bring out this activity to
its fullest extent"
Fritz summarized by saying:
''It 10 quite possible that diet does
influence racial temperament, but
until further evidence Is gathered
we may well be just . bit cautious
in drawing conclusions.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16
ss;:5;sa: c.

To remove salt from fish in .
hurry, wash the fish for a while
in sweet milk.
Use the rinsing water from milk
bottles to water house plants. This
water will make them healthy.
II rubber gloves are sprinkled
on the inside with cornstarch or
powder they will slip on more
easily.
Do not wrap silver in bleached
linen. The sulphur which has been
used in bleaching will tarnish it.
Unbleached cotton flannel is best.
To keep muslin curtains even
when laundering them, put two
curtains together and iron as one
curtain.
To restore fireplace bricks to
their natural color and keep them
clean, wash them in mixture Of
two ounces soda, one ounce pum-
ice stone, ! ounce salt mixed with
water till it forms a cream.
The gray or green color hard
water gives to rice when it il
boiled may be prevented by add
ing pinch Of cream of tartar or
q little lemon juice to the water.
Keep = large shaker containing
six parts salt to one part pepper
on the shelf of your kitchen range
to use in seasoning foods.
To remove q fresh grease spot
on rug, cover the spot with blot
ting paper, then press with hot
fiatiron. Cover the spot with mag
nesia, let it remain for "a hours,
then brush off.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

He who reigns within himself,
and rules passions, desires, and
fears, is more than a king
Milton.
Nothing is more dangerous
than a friend without discre-
ton; even prudent enemy is
preferable.-La Fontaine.
4 host is like general: mishaps
oft reveal his genius.-Horace.
The destiny assigned to every
man is suited to him, and suits
him to himseH.-Marcus Azure
Ius.
Didsf thou nerer hear that things
III got had erer bad success?-Shake-
spewe.
He only half dies who leaves
an image Of himself in his sons.
LG0ld0ni.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16

Maharanee believed every word she
said. But she used arguments that
sounded curious, even to Lynn. who
was under the spell of the eastern
environment.
Lynn later found Rundhia stand
ing in moonlight, in a golden tur-
ban and European dinner clothes.
As a palace door closed behind
Lynn, she, too, stepped into the
moonlight. with her face half yelled
under the sequined sari. It was she
who looked oriental, dressed accord
ing to the Maharanee's wishes. Run
dhia looked like a western athlete,
in more or less fancy dress. And
he called Lynn goddess in west
ern terms that any polo-playing
American gallant might have used:
you look like Miss India! You
almost give me religion! Pull away
that curtain! Show your golden hair,
and let's give all the other goddesses
sight to make them green with
envy!"
Lynn uncovered her head and
walked beside him in silence.
81 feel like god tonight" said
Rundhia.
Have you been drinking?" Lynn
asked.
"You golden-haired iconoclastl
Your arrow aimed into the heart of
my ballooning sef-esteem! You de-
licious archer! have had five cock
tails. Do seem drunk?"
"What sized cocktails?"
Measured to my mood, exactly"
Then you seem astonishingly So
Der. What have you done about
Captain Norwood?"
Lynn, let's forget Norwood. 1
want to talk to you.''
Il can't forget him. You and l
have wronged him."
HAS he answered your letter."
Rundhia retorted.
mo. But have you forgotten your
promise?"
Didn't the Maharanee tell your
Don't trouble yourself about Nor
wood. Forget him. Talk to me-"
II wish to talk about Captain Nor
wood"
He has talked about you, don't
mind telling you. According to one
of The palace servants, he told your
aunt ibis afternoon that hes Dis
| eluted with you."
II CO believo - = Disguised, .
Lun1 enewore6. I'm I eanst tmae-
- - enying - - Aun1ys = q
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16
Don't Aggravate
Gas BIoating

II your GAS FLOATING Il caused By
constipation. get the DOUBLE ACTION Of
Adisrika- This 35ryear-old remedy 10 BOTH
that. warm and soothe the stomach, help
appel GAS. Cathartics that act quickly and
gently, clearing tho bowels of WASTES that
may have caused GAS FLOATING, head
aches, indigestion. sour stomach and nerve
pressure Adleriks contains three laxatives
and i've earminAtives to give . more BAL
ANCED result. Il does not gripe-is not
habit Turning. Adlenka acts on the stomach
end BOTH bowels. IL relieves STOMACH
GAS almost ut once. and often removes bowel
Vagte0 IN le8 than two hours.
Sold az all Ding sores
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16
Life Of Employment

Hue u employment
The wise prove, and the foolish
confess, by their conduct, that a
life of employment is the only life
worth leading.-Paley.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16
Animal Obituaries

In memory of the dogs, cats and
other pets that are buried or Gre
mated on its grounds each week, a
pet cemetery in Los Angeles pub
fishes obituaries of these animals
in Sunday newspaper. Written
and signed by the bereaved own
er, the notices often include such
expressions as "Bubbles-I could
not have loved you more. Col
lier's.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16
CHAPTER XVI

The Maharanee was scrupulously
fair. Rather than disguise her mo-
tive, she revealed it. She stripped
objections to it naked. She didn't
pretend that Rundhia was a prince
of virtue or man Of his word.
except when it suited him, or when
compelled to keep a promise. The
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16
erAlsor MvAoY-wAu SERVICE

know how many western women
have become the wives Of Indian
princes?"
II don't want to know. I don't
care"
"You are right, Lynn. Quite right.
Why should you care? It is love. not
what others have done, that crum-
bles superstitions. Lynn. love you.
wouldn't lie to you"
Have you done your best for Cap
tain Norwood? Have you really done
it? What have you done?"
Never mind. ! have done it,"
"You swear?"
Then l win listen. You were
saying-?"
Rundhia had to recover the train
of his thought. He turned away
from her moment, paced the wall,
and came back:
Lynn, my love for you may sound
selfish. always have been selfish,
until | met you. have no practice
with words that a genuine lover
should use. But am genuine. For
the first time in my life. am UNI
selfish. May I tell you-will you
listen il ! tell you-what my heart
tells mel"
Eyes, l will listen, Rundhia."
"Will you really listen?"
eyes, Rundhia. I would rather
listen to almost anything than my
own thought, at the moment"
"You are feeling deserted?"
"nocnicolIS ere
Captain Norwood had answered my
letter.
"You are lonely! So am l lonelyi
Lynn, diwaza kola hal! The door il
open! Enter. It is that short step
across the threshold that makes you
hesitate. Leap!"
"You mean into your arms?"
eyes"
mo"
"Come. Lynn!"
"No."
Lynn, you make me hate my
self. Am so unappealing to your"
Suddenly he changed his voice. He
sounded angry: "Are you in love
with Norwood?"
Il hardly know him. How could
l be? only know that I never felt
dirty before in all my life. l don't
like it, Rundhia. And l can't for
give you for having crowed over
Captain Norwood's disgrace. You
and brought it on him."
Lynn, is that all that's the mat
ter? If l give you my word Of tonor
that I have solved the Norwood
problem, will you listen to mel"
Have you solved it,"
"n I prove to you, before mid
night, that there is no longer any
problem about Norwood. will you
come into my arms?"
Speak plainly. Rundhia."
II will. Lynn, face it! Norwood
has no use for you. Has he answered
your letter? He has not! The mes
senger reported that he tore up your
letter without reading it. I don't
know why you care damn what
happens to him. He doesn't care
what happens to you. Your aunt
doesn't care. She is leaving you
fat"
Lynn interrupted: "You say Cap.
tain Norwood tore up my letter?
Why didn't you tell me that before?"
''To save your feelings. However.
you know now. That's how he feels.
That's Norwood. Lynn. you are
merely hesitating on that damned
old superstitious crumbling plat
form of East is East and West is
West, that Kipling lied about. You
and are above all that nonsense.
Lynn. beloved, come into my arms
now! You are lonely. So am I lone.
ly. See, l am waiting for you. Come
here, Lynn. Come of your own will.
Be mine. Face things from the in
side looking outward. You shall be
my wife. and swear by my love
for you, that Norwood"
"Oh, that's only PROMISE Lynn
interrupted. II won't believe you
about Captain Norwood. until you
prove it."
RIO BE CONTINUED,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16
Recreation Room
Trimmed Nautical
D. RUTH WYETH SPEARS

By RUTH WYETH SPEARS
THINGS that have to do with
= the sea are q good theme for
decorating q recreation room, q
boys room or q summer cottage.
A ship model has 4 salty flavor
but is not q necessity. One young
ster made a map Of a desert island
complete with legend Of hidden
treasure. No one knew more than
he about the island the treasure
for he invented both Of them. He
also salvaged the steering wheel
nom an old boat and hung it on
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-02-16
To Agree

Few are qualified to shine in
company, but it is in most mems
power to be agreeable.-Swift.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
MARVETOIJS VATJJE

purchase this beautiful home. located close
in. Just blk west of 18th st All brick,
fully detached on large lot 63 by 156 #.
adjoining screened rear porch There are
3 large bedrooms and complete baths
on 2nd f.. and completely finished 3rd
moor. breakfast nook off Of the kitchen
adds to the INABILITY NJ this desirable prop
srtv Call MR.. BLACKWELDER. Randolph
Evening star., 1940-03-06
LIVE IN EDGEMOOR

And enjoy home that we consider the
large lot so #. wide. and containing 7
rms tpaneled den on 1st ~ . complete
baths and auto. air-condtioned heat Buy
now and YOU may select your own color
scheme inside and out A large living rm
22la IT. long and beautifully screened
porch are inst two Of this homes desirable
features. The price is onlv SI0.450 For
further details call Mr.. GRAY, Wiscon-
Evening star., 1940-03-06
ONLY S33.75 MONTHLY

BUYS spacious 4-room masonry home air
conditioned. full basement: price. 81 300
4425 Rosedale. Out Wisconsin past Bank
oi BethesHa eSIc to 1 Rosedale and right to home.
WI. 391 6-2431. Wilson lane, Bethesda
Evening star., 1940-03-06
S9.250.
1903 BELMONT RID NV

~ financing. Here's a bargain for
some one. In brand-new condition. this
semi-detached brick containing 5 bright
bedrooms and 2 complete baths, auto heat
nreplaces, p-to-the minute kitchen and
garage: Most convenient in location, /
block from 10th and Columbia I'd.
Open and Heated Daily and Sun.
2-9P See Your Own BROKER
Evening star., 1940-03-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Cleveland Park, $J4,75O.
NEAR TIE CATHEDRAL,

MEAN Ik1E CATHEDRAL.
We have many calls for detached homes
in this popular close-in section with a bed
room or two and bath on the 1st floor
There are bedrooms in all, with q bath
on each foor. The living room is unusually
fact, the entire property has an atmosphere
peculiar to the fine. old Cleveland Park
homes The lovely wide porch and spacious
wooded grounds. with frontage Of nearly
1bss 1GG feet on auet; pretty street. make
eliminating purchaser 1t is being offered
to settle an estate and may be inspected
any time by appointment. Phone BOSS a.
PHELPS MA. 1900. until . pm.
EAST CAPITOL ST,
Between Capitol and Lincoln Park-9-r.
and 2-b. brick in new condition, suitable
for tourists home. professional use. etc
nings. Atlantic s7o2. 0 '''
S6 05O-HEART OF BRIGHTWoOD
~o'"oo 2O-ft. brick, q rms. bath. h.
W. porches. gar. etc. recond. Call
LEO ) n. N BERNSTEIN & CO.. ME. s4oo
New Homes-Open-Inspect.
1904 wEsTwAY DRIVE ss,45o
1877 ALABAMA AVE Sc. Ss.e5O
neno Ms~ Gl p,sn. rooms semi-det. ~
44i sirGsT sWfRWoRfH shafe pr irefs NV
4522 44th ST NV. Ss, 500
5 rooms, att brick garage.
1929 BUTTERWORTH PL N.w.--S9.250
a Eoom'' REc9%pITIo%Ep ls1;!,oST Iaya5s5Z
21s7 goth ST. Ne. iNAO ss.s5o
7.room corner: including extra lot.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
ONLY $3.50 CASH.
BEAUTIFUL, NEW HOME.


Near 18th and Irving SITS.
Mt. Pleasant Near Scored Heart Church
ABSOLUTE BARGAIN PRICE,
Overlooking Rock Greek park-Brck. e
large BRIGHT rooms . beautiful baths. Sun
lit' kitchen and dinette: unusually large
yard, beautiful recreation room maids
bath, 2 freplaces. gar. 1894 Hobart ST
NV Il block north of Harvard stD DU
1111. Open 9 a m. 70 Q o m
Evening star., 1940-03-06
HOUSES FOR SALE.
SEE, 3657 18th ST. NV.

Open Today, 1-5.
Attractive brick rms. bath, h-wh,
recond., etc. Conveniently located. Only
S5.250, on easy terms.
LEO M BERNSTEIN & CO.. ME 540o.
!TODAY'S BEST VALUE.
There Is no doubt about the amazing
value In this fine fully detached new brick
nome, located In desirable Chevy Chase.
Md This home is situated on a large
corner lot and contains unusually large
rooms. baths and attached garage Sur
rounoed BY Government park and large
oak trees this property is worthy Of your
inspection. Call MR.. HIGHT. Shepherd