davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Team Standing
ELKs LEAGUE

The Hips picked up three points
on Monday night to increase their
lead to six points over the second
place Tongues, who won two points.
There is third place tie between
the Ears and the Lips. The only
team to win all three games, as well
as total pinfall, was the eleventh
place Ankles.
The Shoulders, in an eighth-place
tie with the Necks, had both high
scores, with a single game of $40
and set of 1893
G. Musey was the high bowler,
with a single game of 1877 and sci
of 375.
12O-33O Glass
w. Bradley, 1877; D. Currans, 1873
j. Mobley, 1923; J. Marker. 124, 138-
1865; G. Musey, 157-375; L. Harbaugh
132-341; G. Fisher, 1875; K. Bond
1871; H. Cavanaugh, 1875; R. Schroy-
er, 1874; H. Wharton, 1872, 1896
R. Witt, 1879, 127-367; K. Barr, 100
1874; J. Bean, 1875; F. Wolf, 137-349
c. Basore, 140-345; A. Middlekauff
126-353; j. Hess, 129-343; R. Gall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
Team Standing
Points
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

There were two new honor girls
last week, when in Division l, La
verne Rudisill, of the Carnations,
had both high scores, with a single
game of IA and three-game set Of
339, while in Division 2, Dot Snapp,
of the Iris team, was the high bowl
er, with single game of 1877 and
three-game set of 331.
The Daisies took both scoring hon
ors in Division l, with a single game
of 528 and set of 1895. This was the
third time the Daisies had rolled a
500 game. Their previous scores be-
ing 522 and 500.
Over in Division 2, the fourth
place Iris team, had the high single
game $50, but the Divisions lead
ing team, the Forget-Me-Nots, had
the high set (1439).
Teams winning all four points
were: in Division /, the Daisies and
the Carnations; and in Division 2,
the Forget-Me-Nots and the Daisies.
Division
100000 Glass
L. Rudisill, 1O5, 144-339; M. Rout-
zahn, lis, 1O5, 1O5-325; G. Leath-
erman ITO, 114-319; 1. Fridinger, 118,
114-317; I. Irby, 125-315; f. Hause,
10 107-314; P. Forrest, 1890; M.
Hammond, 119-309; M. Mogensen,
107, 103-303; A. Ruth, 109-303; M.
Hartman, 119-301; P. Keedy, 104,
1903; F. Johns, 1875; M. Snyder, 1873;
R. Hause, III; R. Miller, 118; R.
Baughman, 116; r. Stoddard, 116; K
Stouffer, lis; v. Helm, 112; M
Harshman, liz; L. Lumm, 105; T
Carbaugh, 101; v. Warner 101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-14
the high three-game set (l873)

the high three-game set (1873).
Mary Johnston and Katie Blen-
ard tied for the high single game,
when they both rolled score of
100, but Bess Fockler was more con-
sistent and came up with the three
game set GOD. AS a matter of fact,
Bess was the only girl to roll a 300
spt
The Valley settler., 1950-07-14

Washing Machine, Radio, Vacuum Cleaner
 Ia small and large ono) @nd tools.Radio has phonograph ottecnnent. Valley Settler
The Valley settler., 1950-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bssl 1nger and MT .and Mrs. Carl Ra nussen were in Anchorage on Medne sdaX of this week.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

ports during 1850 by 11%t. Figures
for the largest export items are:
Fish and canned goods 442.5 mil
lion kroner, up million; oils and
fats ABA million kroner, up 1873
million; chemicals and fertilizers
216.8 million kroner, up 81 million;
pulp and paper 561.4 million
kroner, up ia million kroner;
ores and metals 431.7 million
kroner, about 80 million kroner
higher than last year.
Curtailment of building and con-
struction works will release some
10000 workers for the industries.
Net earnings from shipping,
while disappointing during the
past year, and still much less than
before the war, are expected to
total 145 million kroner more
in 1850, mainly because of increas-
ed tonnage. New ships aggregat-
ing $4,000 tons, to be delivered
during the year, OF which 1900
tons from Norwegian yards, are
valued at S65 million kroner, or
about III million kroner less than
the cost of ship deliveries in 1949.
Private consumption has risen
from II billion kroner in 1947 to
an estimated S.5 billion kroner in
1850 However, to effect an in
crease this year it is necessary to
reduce investments 400 million
kroner
Surveying Norways economic
potential the National Budget out
lines these main detectives:
Cumulative reduction of i'm
ports. Increased exports and pro-
duction of goods which can replace
imported goods at competitive
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
Readers Reaction

Editor of the Scandinavian Ameri-
can:
1t is with pleasure that I am
enclosing the names of three SUBJ
scribers to your very worthwhile
paper. You cannot imagine how l
look forward to the next issue of
this paper. After reading the head
lines I always turn to your editor
ial, which is always so timely and
candid, and to me really outstand-
ing. I am especially interested in
your paper and Svenska Poster, as
even though l was born in the
United States, I was reared in
a home of Swedish parents and
had the wonderful privilege of
reading aloud to them from a
Swedish American paper which
they subscribed to as long as they
lived.
My parents were interested in
everything that America had to
OhISA, pdt CT tliC odii't lliilt dlu
like to keep abreast of progress
and problems which arose in the
land where they were born. Even
though they read English readily
they did enjoy reading in their
native tongue.
I was the only one Of my
parents five children who took
any interest in the Swedish lang
uage or enjoyed listening to the
incidents of their childhood I'm a
country across the sea. We had
library of good books written in
Swedish which l read with relish,
in fact ] would crawl into a corner
in the attic to read undisturbed.
and I would no doubt be surprised
but that got out Of washing the
dishes a good many times in that
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

medicine often present Swedish
medical care as already to a great
extent nationalized, DR.. Myhrman
adds. However, such a description
gives an entirely false picture of
actual conditions. 1t is true that
certain parts, especially the care
of the mentally i'll, are conducted
entirely under government aus
pices. But the overwhelmingly
greatest part of all Swedish medi-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

way, as l could not be found at
that particular time. Reading has
always been my favorite indoor
sport, so there has never been
book around that I did not read.
My father seemed to have so
many friends and relatives who
came from the same part of Swe-
den as he, and they were frequent
ly guests at our home Most of
them sang well and accompanied
themselves on the guitar, and 1, as
a small child, would always be
around somewhere listening, weep
ing to myself or smiling, which
ever the song seemed to call for.
I still remember the words and
tune to some of the visor: I
remember one time a heighbor
came in with her guitar and start
ed to sing a song which started
out so Interestingly, but when she
got to the place where she tor
kade taren pa forkladespetsen,"
her two year old son started to
cry - she jumped up to find out
what the trouble was and I
never did find out why the heroine
wiped a tear on her apron!
Ny knowledge OF the Scandinav-
ian languages came in good stead
when / started out as stem
ographer in real estate office
where thev handled farm land and
advertised In Scandinavian farm
journals. My principal duty was
to read and answer all of the Swe-
dish and Norwegian letters, even
doing q little translation into Swe-
dish for their ads and circular
letters.
To sum II all up I am happy that
l was brought up by swedish
parents, but born In the United
States of America
Sincerely,
NJ r. r.. Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
Norway's Economy Program For 1850

prices. Concentration of invest
ments to encourage such produce
ton.
Increased productivity to MAIN
tain and raise the living standard,
through greater efforts and eff
ficiency on the part of each work.
err, through improved equipment,
organization and methods, and a
more effective coordination of all
branches of production.
Increased consumption in step
with increased production. A
greater supply of consumer goods
as far as the foreign exchange
situation permits. Public consup-
ption (national and local govern
ment expenditures to be held
down to the 1949 level. ,..z
Less goods and services for eX-
traordinary security measures
than in 1949
Some Restrictions Retained
Strengthening Of the internal
economy through monetary and
fiscal methods which will effect
lively combat any inflationary ten
denotes. This will include quanti-
tive restrictions and certain forms
forms for control of investments.
Prevention, as far as possible,
of price and wage increases which
may be harmful to production and
distribution, and the competitive
ability of the export industries.
CA certain increase in the price
d level is anticipated as a result of
the devaluation but this upword
trend must not be allowed to get
out Of handD.
Price subsidies during the fiscal
year 1850 81 to be limited to 600
million kroner.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
Does Sweden Really Have "Sociahzed Medicine"?

cal care is based on cooperation
between public and private enter
prise and responsibility. Although
the district physicians are paid by
the Government, they have at the
same time their own practice. The
hospital physicians are publicly
employed, but they also have their
own practice, which frequently
contributes the greatest part of
their income.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

"'What about socialized medi-
cine in Sweden?' is a question a
Swedish physician often is asked
when travelling in the United
States" DR.. Gustaf Myhrman,
head physician of the military hos
pital at Boden, writes in an ar
ticle in Svenska Dagbladet. "Polit
ical and social terms" he con-
tinues, cannot be understood, UNI
less we know their background. If
by Specialization we mean that in
Sweden the care of the sick to a
considerable extent is public
concern, then we do have socializa-
ton, which is now a century old,
and which suits us very well. We
have our district physicians, a well
trained corps of doctors, paid by
the Government, and distributed
over the entire country, so that
even small and remote commune
ties receive medical care. at very
low cost. We have our county
and our municipal hospitals, which
in medical standard have few
equivalents anywhere in the world.
Also, they are perhaps better
geared in planning and size to the
community they serve than SINH
lar institutions elsewhere often
are.
"On the other hand, if by So
cialized medicine we mean an at
tempt to incorporate all physi-
clans and all hospital care into
government directed system,
then Sweden does not have it,"
DR.. Myhrman stated. He does
not believe specialization will come
to pass either, even though it has
been discussed. We often hear
it said that medicine is interna-
tional. That is true-but the care
of the sick is national. Our medical
care, which has developed into
one of modern SWeden's finest
creations, has grown under con-
ditions that are distinctly our own.
1t must be allowed to develop fur
Their as it suits us best, and not
according to international political
patterns" What especially char
acterizes medical care in Sweden
is the fact that responsibility is
jointly public and private. This
situation, according to DR.. Myhr-
man, is typically Swedish one.
Those who advocate socialized
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
RECENTLY PUBLISHED:

Americans from sweden, by
hdolph g. Benson and Naboth
Hedin Philadelphia. 1850. j. B.
Lippincott Company 44s pages,
including index Price $500. With
n forward by Carl Sandbmrg One
OF "The-Peopiesor america Series"
edited by Louis Adamic.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

constitution the greatest document of its kind on earth
With these ifs in mind and with adequate defense at
our command we have, in the long rum nothing
from the Stalnist world which only exist through
force, the most couptbe of all human actions For as
our great Abraham Lincoln said force is acknowledging
but its victories are short-lived"-T N.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28

The Norwegian National Budget,
reported to the Storting on Friday
of last week reflects a strong
economic development during the
past year and a favorable basis
for further development during the
years to come. The National Pro-
duct increased from 10 billion
kroner in 1948 to 1915 billion
kroner in 1949, and is expected to
reach 1919 billion in the present
year.
While the increase is general in
the various fields, industry leads
with met product of "A billion
kroner in 1949 and an estimated
product of AS billion in 1850. The
prominent role industry is playing
in Norway's economy is further
evidenced by. the fact that of the
II billion kroner estimated in
crease in the net national product
from 1947 to 1850, industry ac-
counts for 1.3 billion kroner, or
1870.
Marshall Aid Decisive
The weakness in Norway'S &C.
onomic position is her foreign
trade deficit. Last year it amount
ed to 1883 million kroner. This
year the deficit will be reduced to
1,2S9 million, but this small re-
duction is possible only because
of large Marshall Aid grants total
ing 1,055 million kroner.
Exports last year were less than
anticipated, but increased produc-
ton this year in the wood process
ing industry, the electro-metal-
lurgical industry, the oil and fat
industry and the fertilizing in
dustry, is expected to improve ex-
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Fred B. CuShman. Realtor

8 miles north Of Gaithersburg. "a
block of Rt. 240-4-room bungalow:
elec., pump inside no basement, no
bath; 1-acre of land. splendid loca-
ticn. Price, $4,000.
Near Clarksburs, on hard-surface
rm. frame bungalow; bath, "a base
inert gas stove and refgr included;
Eeatrola heat; chicken house. meat
house and hoghouse; few fruit trees:
small stream. Price, $1,000. $3.50
cash: Balance financed at $55 per
month.
Near Clarksburg-3 acres. improved
nirs water; small orchard in bear
ing. Convenient, to transportation.
Price, $3.50. Will help to finance.
Near Boyds-2 acres, improved with
2-stc-y frame house; rooms and
bath: small basement with warm air
new cinder-block henhouse; fruit
trees. Price. S6,S50.
Gaithersburg-4-room frame bunga-
low; electricity. lavatory In base
ment; garage; l block of Route 240.
Price. $4,000.
WASHINGTON Grove-4-room bungalow
new; all improvements. full base
asns; sfs.so0' win help to finance Price
Damascus-Seniframe bungalows, 1st
f.. liv. room with open fireplace,
dining room, mod. kit. with cabinets,
/ bedroom. u bath; 2nd f.. bed
rooms, full bath; hardwood floors,
fun basement, oil hot-water heat,
laundry trays; storm windows and
doors; screened porch. Price. s13,-
300. Call Jerry williams, Damascus
626i. or Fred B. Cushman, Gathers
burg 299.
Damascus-Modern brick home. high
elevation: 5 rooms and bath; full
basement with workshop: garage;
several fruit trees: chicken house.
try Price. 800. Call Jerry
Williams, Damascus 6261. Or
FRED B. BUSHMAN. REALTOR
510 Frederick Avenue
q JAITHERSBURG, MD. PHONE 299
Evening star., 1950-10-15

SEAT PLEASANT
Charming little 2-bedrm. bungalow;
priced at only $500, $1,000 down
S52.50 per mo. UN. 1888; evenings
Greenbelt S442.
FINCHAM g. co.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
BUNGALOW

Beautiful 2-bedroom bungalow: large
Iiv. rm.. separate dining rm.. COM
plete Kitchen; large, level, land
priced, Sl4, $50.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
RAMBLER
BRICK AND STONE

Owner leaving city Unexpectedly.
makes this charming home avail,
able at an excellent price, some Of
its many fine features include double
hall plan, 3 Ice. bedrms.. glass tiled
baths. entrance hall with win
dowed walk-in closet, lily. .rm. and
ing. Modern fully equip. kit. with
disposal and dishwasher. lge. bright
breakfast rm., full bsmt. with fire.
plGce. An excel location for a
doctor. Walking distance from shop
ping and schools. May be seen be-
b-36I5. ONCE. SH. 6763. COLO
NAL INVESTMENT CO. Maryland
Evening star., 1950-10-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
FARMETTE

DOs finished, masonry rambler with
/ acre Of ground. 2 bedrms. and
bath. liv rm., .wood-burning flrepl..
extra lge. mod. kit. and dinette,
utiL rm.. oil a.-c. heat. steel sash
windows. all insulated; elec. and
fruit trees. masonry barn. Only
$3.50 as is. Open for inspection
Sat. and Sun, to pm. 20 minis.
from Silver Spring. Call for direc-
tions, DALEY REAL ESTATE
SALES. AP. 0077 or Ashton 6623.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
ALEXANDRIA

A. TOWN HOUSE of distinction and
incompatible charm. built in the
latter part Of the Eighteenth Cen
tury. great deal OF the house
Is original including the hardware,
doors. chimneys and floors. The
and was completely restored in
late 1880. The present occupants
nave added room in the basement
with windows above ground. Paneled
nv, rm with fireplace. din. rm,
with fireplace. master kitchen, "
bath. 3 bedrmS., two with fireplaces,
Marshall for appointment: home re.
1892; oface. TIE. 3445.
CHAS. r. HOOFF, INC.
ZIG PRINCE ST.. ALEXANDRIA. Va.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
"FARMETTE"
Potomac, Travillah Area

1OVO11AekOJ II q 4R1c~4A &AA Sc0
S17,500
First presentation of this brick ram
bier on 2 rolling acres. with de-
tached garage and stable. Custom
with firepl., din. rm.. and spacious
modern kit. 2 lge bedrms. and
bath, full bsmt.. auto. oil heat.
rec. rm., space with firepl. The key
to care-free living is in this modern
country home. Ewes, OIL. 0670.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
FARMETTE

,o% finished masonry rambler with
/ acre Of ground; 2 bedrms;; and
bath, liv. rn.. wood-burning firepl:'
extra-lee. mod. kit. and dinette,
util. rm.; oil a.-c.. heat; steel sash
gas utils. Ready to live in now.
Fruit trees. Masonry barn. Only
S7.gsO as is. Open for inspection
SAT. and Sun, 1 to pm. 90 minis.
from Silver Spring. Call for direG.
tions. DALEY REAL ESTATE
SALES, AP. 0077 or Ashton s623.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
peter j. hagan
S1O.5O0

XIU,5UU
GI-S550 DOWN
New brick bungalow, featuring pic
ture window liv. room with corner
windows in other rooms. Fully
equip. kit, din. room, large liv. room,
2 bedrooms, full tile bath, stairway
to expansion attic. Conveniently
located in new subdivision 4 blocks
from streetcar.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
WEST REAL ESTATE

full basement; 5 acres Of land:
Oakland, Md, 1922 Sleepy Hollow
I'd. Inspect and make an offer.
Call Mr.. Farrall, HI. 7099; after
6, HI 1870
Evening star., 1950-10-15
OPEN 2 TO 5

CARRULL kNOLIS
1900 Churchill rd., Silver Spring
Beaut all-brick bung.; 5 lge. rms.
and bath, f1repl., expan. attic, with
windows. full bsmt., large fenced
lot, priced at original cost. Dir !:
Out Ga. ave. to Dexter. left on Dex-
ter to Greeley. left to open sign.
COX & CO, 81. 0775. Agent on
premises Ewes WI Q1n4
Evening star., 1950-10-15
MASS. AVE. NV.
NEW RAMBLER

Beautiful Colonial, 8 rms. 8 baths,
custom built, individual design. Lge.
attic, screened porch, att. garage;
lge. lot, stately oak trees. Price,
$42,500, Best buy for your money.
OL. 2o16 or P. o. Box 5597. D. c.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
OPEN SUNDAY. 1-6 PM.

1CGxAI INI1IWbIEIC
OILY tnree years oa ano IN aa
size bedrooms. Large L shaped liv-
ing-dining room with wood-burnins
fireplace; gas h.-w.h.; radiant heat;
copper plumbing; garage witt,
breezeway; porch; lovely shaded
Handicapped lot. Near shopping
school and transportation. Priced
eiS than IS SleoGG 5000 WI Wi TAX take ySar sSn
about one mile from last traffic light
in Silver Spring to Seminary road,
turn left, go about 7 blocks past
Forrest Glen, turn right on Lake
street to Menlo ave. See out sign
MIR. Kasparek, 81. $3.50.
Marshall j. Waple Co.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1950-10-15
8 ACRES

A custon-built, 9-yr. .-old brick home;
1st fl. has recep. hall, liv. rm.,
din. rm., paneled study and bath;
End a.. has bedrms. and bath:
fne lge. bsmt. with maids rn1. and
y bath; glassed-in breezeway con-
Meeting Q Gear gar, fine outbldgs.
suitable for raising chickens: also
fine orchard of various fruits.
Please call Mrs. Upp, SH. 0335..
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
WEST REAL ESTATE

modern improvements. 9 baths; lot
2OOxl90; shopping center. bus at
the door. Inspection by appoint
ment only. Call Mr.. Farrall. HI.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
4 BEDRMS., OPEN 2 10 6

GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS
Make an offer. Lovely asbestos
shingle; liv. rm. with lge. picture
window, kit, 2 bedrms., bath down;
2 bedrms. and den done in knotty
pine up. Asking S1o.500: no reas
offer refused. Dir: Out Mass. ave.
to Westmoreland Circle. ia miles
to Wahondling rd.. left to Tuscara-
was. left to Wissoming, to 693l.
Mrs. Caldwell on premises. cox
e. CO. 81, O77h
Evening star., 1950-10-15
FALLS CHURCH RAMBLERs

FALLS CHURCH RAMBLERS
4 brand-new detached brick ram
blers nearing completion. Situated
on H-acre lots; homes consist of
large studio-type living room with
fireplace, dining ROOM. modern
equipped kitchen, 3 excellent bed
rooms, l " tiled baths; some have
garages and Easements; see these
homes. Immediately. since Govt.
controls have limited new building:
Prices range from $4,000. Call
W. B. WRIGHT. JA. 4-0550 ewes,
10. 2-7440: -16
JEFFERSON MANOR-BARGAIN
81 400 down, balance like rent, will
buy this attractive 2-bedrm. home;
equipped with aluminium awnings,
aluminium screens and storm win
dows, Anchor fence and de luxe re-
frigerator; screened front porch;
house affords a lovely view and is
convenient to shopping and bus.
GEORGE 8. DUFFEY CO., OV. 1854.
1909 Duke st.. Alexandria. -16
Evening star., 1950-10-15
NEAR SILVER HILL

Lovely Broom and bath bungalow; 2
bedrms.. liv. rm... dinette and kit.
tiled bath with shower, expandable
attic with stairs UP. Hardwood
frs. range and refgr.; owner trans
ferred. must sell quick, $3.50:
$500 down and $40 mo. AZ
interest DEWEY M FREEMAN
32l4 Branch ave. Sc. HI. ZOO
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Alexandria Row Brick

p 01O,0oO-ONL1 9l, TUU DOWN
Spacious two bedrooms and bath up;
large living room and dining room.
equipped kitchen, main floor; full
basement with knotty pine room
ideal as 3rd bedroom; $1,000 lust
spent on, this house by owner to
make 1t the perfect investment. You
can assume GI loan with total paw
ments of 500 per month; would
easily rent for 500 per month. Cali
Mr.; Mickey. RE. 0606, evenings
and week end.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC.-1520 K ST. NV.
Ma. 5005
Evening star., 1950-10-15
NEW BRICK RAMBLERS
SILVER SPRING

bU7 GHANVIILE DFIVE
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. l TO
Liv. rm. w.Ifirepl., 8 bedrms.. din
rm., mod kit. picture window. tiled
bath, copper plumbing and gutter
ing, hdw. frs, full bsmt.,. asphalt
tile fir., plastered ceiling, laboratory,
laund tubs, gas a.-c.h.. outlet built
to built-in garage 12x27. Terms
Directions: Out Colesville I'd. to Sligo
Greek parkway. north. and follow
arrows. ROBERTS E LATIMER
owner, GE. 1870; ewes. and Sun.
GE. 4635 -15
Evening star., 1950-10-15
BUNGALOW
S52 75 Covers All

vIERs MILL VILLAGE. S. S.
Assume Al mortgage Revised down
payment plan does not affect this
one. Two-bedrm.- bungalow with full
basement and storage attic Walk
ing distance of brand new grade
portation in subdivision. Directions:
Out Georgia ave. and Viers Mill rd
to Viers Mill shopping center. turn
left on Randolph rd. Cat ESQ sta
tion). Go 4 blks. to Colin rd.. turn
left and continue on lakewood (ex-
Fernhill Turn right to 44G6 and
'Open" sign. Open l It'll dark
LEACH & CRONIN
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Bungalow, S1O,500

Five-room bungalow. fun basement,
oil hot-water heat; lot 100x14O;
fruit trees. shrubs, ETC.; Anchor
fence; close to shopping. schools,
transportation. churches, ETC.; large
porch. Inspect this home today 2-5
pm. 3714 Webster St. Mt Rainier.
Md POTTS REALTY CO, AK
1855, 1907 Minnesota ave. ne.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
2-FAMILY HOUSE

2-FAMILY HOUSE
IN TAKOMA, PARK, MD.
Convenient to everything; each apt.
has 5 rms. and bath; live in one
and let income from other finish
paying for the property; requires
Mr.. Tarver. 81. $500. with
VIM. E. RICHARDSON, INC.
ia