davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
SENECAVILLE.

SENECAVILLE - The SEN
ecaville Rebekah Lodge held
their regular meeting Jan. 4 with
Noble Grand Mildred Christian
in charge. Officers for the COM
ing year were installed as fol-
lows. Noble Grand, Faye Steele;
vice Grand, Donella Christian;
chaplain, Minnie Stranathan;
treasurer, Vivian Rich; record
ing secretary, Lois Cantor, and
financial secretary, Katherine
Lawrence.
New Arrival
The boy born Saturday, Dec.
81, to Rev. and Mrs. Dale Duvall
has been named James Jonathan.
Returns to School
Miss Gertrude Singleton left
Sunday for Marysville, Tenn,
where she vii resume her stud
les at the college there.
Mike Kozar, Jr., has returned
to the Ohio State University af-
ter visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Kozar.
Leaser Sinclair Station
Roger Miley has leased the
Sinclair filling station and open
ed for business Jan. 2. Andy OIL
shawsky has been operating it
the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ey have moved here from Cadlz
and are residing at the property
on High street which they pur-
chased recently from Raymond
Baird.
News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Campbell
of Elyria, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Bird.
Miss Phyllis Secrest has re-
turned home after visiting her
sister, Mrs. r. J. Danaher and
family in GAINESVILLE.
Phillip Harding and Ralph
Anderson were business callers
in Coshocton Saturday.
John T. Watson, of Mud Run,
transacted business here Satur-
day.
Mrs. Hesper Lunus has return
cd to Detroit, Mich, 'after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nuckels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Moorhead
and children and Miss Irene Cox
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Moorhead at Buffalo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ. Mcbride,
of Wilmerding, Pa, arc visiting
their daughter, Mrs. B. S. Giles
pie and family.
Cecil Morrison of Akron, Wis
tied friends here Sunday and
placed his father, Tom Morrison
in the Hood rest home in Cam
bridge after he was dismissed
from Swan hospital. He was a
patient there for many weeks.
Mrs. Cora Campbell left her
farm home east of town Satur-
day and has gone to Cambridge
to spend the remaining winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forshey
of Corning, visited recent with
Mr., and Mrs. Russell Lowry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie LantZ, ot
Detroit, Mich. were recent guest!
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemley
Mrs. Freda Williams ATTENDED
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Delinquent Land
Tax Notice

All persons owning claiming an interest IN
land lots real estate hereby notified that such
lands forfeited to the state when the taxes un-
paid or delinquent for two years or more.
Notice is also hereby given to all parties owning
claiming interest in any mineral rights, coal or
otherwise whereon taxes have been levied and
sessed against said property underlying any real es
tate in Noble County, hereby notified that all
such property forfeited to the State wherein taxes
have been assessed and carried the tax duplicate of
Noble County for many years and notices have been
given of non-payment of taxes for six years more
by publication.
These properties will be advertised and sold after
additional publication is made by the County Auditor
u. Fl. BUCKEY,
Prosecuting Attorney
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

ff.. AZ u.
"l.. O"lb D'0h'ift Dover Nat
p''h'l D'l'iiar { Ia)tpan. Depart
~, ~ :" D"J"h"i"i Mrs Emma
-" = ''"' f'lphh. stat" 6Ri a.
-. "N9 Als "jIll4h Bean. Re
N"'"'bl D'pat'bi'ni Legislative
''@l' h'''i
S9ssol TINT ~. viii sponsor
to0l giJs ~ attend GiJs' state IN
J)o}rr lu June, H8Ulos ~ ihose 81.
le"iog ~ b. aUUO9Uood later.
Members ~ fAe ,of, viii attend
i dinner IN homo, ~ 0o Nstfo.aI
president. la ffof1 Riela,dsnn
Wudu6sdsy oyo0ing MAJ Al .rhov
VIII also va,lfeioat. 4, thn Ago,ad
t0ieos tay pro1gaa ho,. ~, M
~
Tho tuh h blaming an Aoto-
g14Db Ou1H oalg1ay f6o AUXILIARY
eebloiu ~ means III ra5siny
money They viii also sponsot mo
4Hlo ~ BUDDY t<yppios NaY ~ and
~. NltH Nrs Oseat Doptis ~ Ppm
% olDlbl4o Mts Binfls Short re-
Dfpa,iaod iho ttaH ob ibo Yoiitb
T0uHtJl
NJs tId5i}le Ro5HOlds Jones. PIE
jdpW ~ Blo jfljyoYs flass of
Et8ep b1HbOdiN church. which
VII sDJilsOg = eOteDl4 by fha Taa-
totd TytUDboUjr Clo1r jB ibo local
hlYb sojooJ. 0u Nay b. has an
UVUUe.d nDjBlUl8eos )U olIafgs of
illt atj4)r
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

stop lRps 1lt resolution viii D,
anW ~ iho ounoll sud also ~ "a,
hfN tpapeie Also Hdoplcd vas 4
resolution ealllup on iao State llgH
h1} Department 10 SUSSEX CWmy
~ 'oinpltfe . toHd oU f9uto 80 46
itndlhF NOM GeorpoloHH A. Sprup
fleid tjoss it0hds a pan ~ tuls
road baf riosod uboui leu 5aat.
ako When ilt Hltpou WIS o,usilu
fiaa alld residents ~ 90, aolIot
ait foihed ~ uHlo hong dc0U
obft dili PONDS
Beginning neat meek ihe club
hlil Hled ~ 20 m for tho 49,
nalbd4 ~ illo summer 1he ua.l
lnf hfki wool VIII b. Il talhoi. aud
SOD bfiHll VITA Jtl5 Spilep ~
'lhuuau Ou Nay "a. tlie l<lmau
IONS VIII ateUd tle babquet aoa
Installation ~ offieorF ~ iho ~.
pikeiohn ttA lO ulo bolool oafo
tfilH - 3p q m 1bo Invitation
~ illh rlub MSS tkteuded by Fpauk
boi93 = HieNbtI ~ tht rlu
Nar okitudtd - i1HHt J GDrdt. /.
hfhbti ~ ilio J0b Hud aa1lluy
= q piorldpui 1la loDul!ll
We"ihf - ibr club VIII 0ol Dr. bid
90 ihlf D'tHfloU
itos WlllmU y ijaobeit. vino llas
h'th htttlDP 80 ebAltWHb ~ fllt
Byt afVW fVluHlfft4 fpHdplAd bIs
thHlfhHtlDU ~ ihaf p0tillon. due 4,
ilt Wthe ~ Wl.t dulJos MaHpr 81
ablib ~ DltsldaUi ~ the tluj
fl0b U3bed IRWIN J. smith ~ sit
fft9 tftf fiHpkot Franklin Viii
hrtt Wa 18Wtf ~ odil0r ~ 49,
lub uebs JSBlf.s l0i tllo month ~
aa5 fHi1 aefHaJ b8s Uauod ~ 49,
pi"s'tt ibp Jub ~ illt YVufb rou.
u1l
1fmbots ~ illo i0oJ dub n3I
aiifbq ihp aHu0aj iAdios Blvb -
TO- aaJlsDut3 itjbHD)s f1Ub. )t W.
'DlUpD iiW1 Junsdat DsDefo1
- ~ i'lHOe tOi ilu NoWo33l 1l8y
WpftatH aud bOfss faeps. sD0as,,,.
~ W Ulf l)haUl8Hs 83e p8DlgJy
"tsHiillhk sbapo bDqot illn Ge0rfal
flialimabailD ~ GloH rfaiB vim b
WORKING ~ SOM spepl8l toafuyrs
H4tlbR ibD HfiJH0ou IA BD Bpli-
bhkiaW J18fE blIeto iBr tA.4s ~
sfbfdWtd
Nts GhofRa ifbj0Yoi ~ Doypg
i""si4rpi ~ flo Department NJ hi
hhate hWeUNab TRIM A0xjllst-
~ abq member ~ bet staff paid
nh Dftl"ial ylsli ~ B9ssof itBa ~ 4
20 ihe lok cabin. ~ Noaday t1vbl
- hfls bnok Mts Wa1u Giyops.
president ~ iUli n0 y. presldud
Hb0 ibtDdDetd 9rs Ebj0YDr nbo
aiief apeakbg bBoUy ~ DrDau
pnni nDit b. fllo Hfatr 8bg pifnsx
lnR pblealyre inN0dUrod meubops
~ bet aaf luifOdUood aud spaal
lhF bJrflt Hrtt Nre A Wasoo
BUt"n @lllsbfro Department rba
plHln 0l e9jah Jjb0b. 1trbobotl
department t"rpffiuH tprDh3ry.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

New Century Club rooms on the
first Friday night Of each month.
Harry s Smith program committee
cbaiIman has announced the film
Life ~ Franklin D Roosevelt
VIII be shown al this Friday nights
meeting May 5th Also to be shown
Is Tho film on the New Independ-
ano" Bond Drive. The club has for
merry been meeting in the VIEW
B0me OD Thursday evenings.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05
Crippled Tot Fund
Stands At $15,O51.29
continue from ar.t parel

% return for the Easter Seals they
received, ~ Do so al once. Mr.. Eli
niger stated that the requests for
services that the society could give
and has been giving viii have 10 be
seriously limited unless the 1850
ROal Us reached
Mrs Cam reported that Of the
5116Z letters containing Easter
Seals that were mailed out on
March 3 ~ all sections Of the state.
only 1Z.G7G replies have been re-
oelyeo. she said shat il is not too
Jate ~ send your Easter Seal Dol
lars 10 the Easter Seal Agency. the
Delaware Society for Crippled Chill
dTeu. The address Is POST Office
B0z 10, Wilmington The pro
vision ~ adequate help for the
crippled child living in his own
bOjBe depends upon your Easter
seal Dollars. Don't forget to send
VOurS,
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-05

Maryland placed the Baltimore
OT1ole under protection in 1882.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
Comparing Swedes and Norwegians

led ladies to the local nighteries.
The measure, taken to make the
thorny path a mite stickier for
the oldest profession, has pre-
sumably fulfilled it's purpose, but
in the process has allegedly rob-
bed the city of some of it's FORM
er glitter.
Morse Sing "GhOst Riders"
A goodly number of Norwegians
turn up regularly nevertheless to
have their extra shekels pried
loose in support of the local en-
tertainment spots. Downtown o.
10 boasts several establishments
noisy enough to arouse tourist in
terest, though chances are there
won't be too much to write home
about in the way of floor shows.
AS in the entertainment indus
try in many European countries,
performers are inclined to present
worked-over American songs and
music, forsaking to a great ex-
tent any material whipped up by
the local Tin-Pan Alley. Hence
it's not unusual to hear a hand
some, uncowboylike Norwegian
girl singing the Norwegian YER
sion of some hairy-chested song
like Ghost Riders in the Sky"
or about how nice it is to go
Rowing down the River on
Sunday Afternoon"
Oslo's Cat Problem
Just about everywhere a fell
low goes, people are worrying
about their cats. People worry
about them in Seattle, in Stock
holm, and they worry about them
in Oslo. Because cats are prolific
animals.
Here's the perennial, unsolved
cat problem, from one of Oslo's
dailies:
What shall 1 do with two kit
tens, 81 weeks old? One is snow
white, the other has it's mothers
silky fur, white face, chest and
paws.
I'm tired of killing kittens.
The mother cat is about ten years
old, and by now I've done away
with 154 of her offspring. She's
just as active as ever, and is al
ready on the way again.
Lately she's been getting sus-
picious of me, and hides her
youngsters in cupboards and I'M
der mattresses.
80, if there's anyone who likes
kittens :"
That cat is a problem.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
Top Economist
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
probably also lecture at Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley and
at Stanford University, is a FORM
er Rockefeller fellow. AS a di-
rector of the Economic Research
Institute, he is economic advisor
to the Swedish government. He
has written many scholarly works
in economics.
"All of us at the University
look forward eagerly to having
Professor Lundberg with us for
he is a truly outstanding man."
says Professor Huber.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
Continued from Page u


is meticulous observation of the
mi form, with its attendant re-
ference to titles-professor, doc
tor, captain, etc. The informal ad-
dress is used only after mutual
agreement, a process that is it
self something of ceremony.
Anyone not watching his p's and
as in these respects is quickly
jotted down as uneducated, pre-
sumptious, American, or a dukes
mixture of all three.
Across the border, tie Norwe-
gians have an equally superfluous
set of pronouns, but like some
people with their beer, the Morse
men can take theirs or leave em
alone. They prefer the latter.
Swedes are occasionally gripped
by fits of sincere self-criticism,
when they regret being too re-
served and too much concerned
with proper FORM" in even the
smallest matters. Some optimists
feel the Swedish preoccupation
with finnicky correctness is on the
wane, but readily agree there's a
long way left to go.
Buoyant Norwegians
While the staid Swedes are con-
ditioned by an ordered, stable en-
vironment that is largely of their
own making, the less favored Nor
wegians have found their bounty
poorer, the pickings often scarce
and sometimes bitter. Maybe a
lighter spirit thrives on a SPAR
ser life; at any rate there seems
to be buoyancy among the free
wheeling Norwegians that bids
fair to lick the air of pessimism
and doubt that often pervades a
war-torn land.
The Swedes have concentrated
on being past-masters at organ
izing and bringing their surround
ings into sensible, consistent pat
terms, but the Norwegians do not
appear to have dabbled too much
in the field.
An excellent area for their eff
forts could be found in such
basic matter as spelling: mo
Smoking" is a short, simple mes
sage, as most people will agree.
1t requires little in the way of
thoughtful consideration, only
simple com pliance. Still, some Nor
wegians have thoughtfully con-
sidered the phrase and have come
up with a half-dozen different
ways of spelling it. Moreover, all
are considered correct and are in
use. Similarly, street signs at the
same intersection in a Norwegian
city probab bly, spell the word
street" in couple different ways,
for variety. AS the streetcar con-
ductor would agree, such a stu
alton finds no place in Sweden.
Robbed Of Glitter
But as luck would have it,
Oslo's paternalistic city fathers
have seen fit to accompany their
Stockholm brethren in one re-
form that arouses much discus
sion, amongst male and female
alike: They put damper on some
of the city's social life by for
bidding admission of unaccompan-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
Scandal Dancers
Continued from Page y

(COnunued from PaSe
power converter as well as CO.'S
tunes.
The Folkdancers plan to take
movies of Scandinavian music and
folk dance festivals and record
ings, later to be synchronized with
the showing of the film. In addi-
ton to the demonstration tour the
trip is namely designed as a cul-
tural project, aimed at bringing
back to the United States anthem
tic films and recordings of folk
music and folk dances lin the
Scandinavian countries for study
and public showing in the North
west.
Many sponsors
Official sponsors of the project
are the Folk Dance Federation of
Washington, Associated Students
of the University of Washington,
Foundation for International Un-
derstanding Through Students, the
Washington Chapter of the Nord-
mansforbundet, Svenska Kultur-
forbudnet in Seattle, the Scandi-
navian Club of the University OF
Washington, and the YMCA and
YWCA of the university. In ad-
dition, a number of prominent
Northwest citizens have person
ally endorsed the project.
AS yet no definite plans have
been worked out for the proposed
tour in Norway, although DR.. Err
ling Christopherson, cultural at
tache at the Norwegian Embassy
in Washington, D. c., is seeking
to have arrangements made.
Dance and Language Studies
Twenty University of Washing
ton students are now participating
in rehearsals several nights each
week. Sixteen will later be chosen
for the trip. An equal number of
those participating are of Swedish
or Norwegian descent and of the
20 persons now being trained by
competent instructors, eight have
already been in Scandinavia. The
entire group is also studying the
Scandinavian languages.
One of the highlights of the trip
will be the attendance of the AM
erican group at the Svenska Byg-
deungdomsstamma a huge folk
dance festival with an estimated
$4,000 participants from all the
Nordic countries in Leksand, De-
larna, Sweden, July 1916 It will
be the first time that a group of
American folk dancers will appear
at any Nordic festival of this
kind
Make Appeal
The Scandal Folkdancers, whose
Scandinavian trip has been widely
publicized in the Nordic countries,
has made an appeal for contribu-
lions to their equipment fund in
an advertisement in this issue of
the scandinavian American, which
should be acknowledged by all of
those interested in their worthy
project. Contributions will be &C.
cepted at the offices of this pa
per and the Swedish Post in Sc
attic.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14

The value of new life insurance
written by all Swedish companies
in 194S reached a record of 1850
million kronor, or 233 million kr.
above the 1947 figure Policies in
force rose from SSH million to
nearly 10000 million kronor. Zone
Swedish krona is worth 27.S4
cents.)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14

The Rockefeller Foundation has
donated 100000 to Upsala Uni
versity for the purchase of special
equipment for research into pro-
TENS and polysaccharides under
the direction of the Nobel Prize
winner, Professor Arne Tiselius.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
The Angel Of Washington Street

agreed to helpm find him and he
phoned to a lot of nearby towns"
Finally they located her brother,
an alcoholic who had some diff
Guilty in taking care of himself.
He came to International Falls,
and they met each other for the
first time in 20 years.
Do Unto Others
She tried to get him back to
Sweden, for she would pay for
the trip, but he didn't want to. She
started taking care of him, kept
him away from taverns, consoled
him. They went to Seattle, where
she did everything in her power to
make him happy. A year later she
returned to her profitable position
in Greenwich. In 1887, after be-
ing converted and convinced of her
new calling, to help those who are
in the same predicament as her
brother was, she enrolled at the
l m m n ue | Diakonissanstalt in
Omaha, Nebraska, and was grad
uated in 1912. A year earlier she
experienced turning point in her
life. Her brother was killed in an
automobile accident in Seattle. A
year later she started her work
among the poor, outcast, and
asocial individuals in the same
city.
Never Afraid
Since then Sister Hilda has
visited jails, hospitals, asylums;
she has taken care of many hard
to- get-along-with people, written
letters to their families, for many
have wifes and children, consoled
them as only woman can, and
given them all the material and
spiritual care she was able to. She
has also taken care of many young
men released from the state peni-
tertiary. But hasn't she had any
trouble with some of those Trough
necks?"
NO" she says quietly, mo one
has been bad to me and I've never
been afraid" And she hesitates
a moment and adds simply, "you
see. God is with u.s."
All Because of the Spirit
She says that about nine out of
every ten persons the mission has
dealt with are alcoholics. The
Scandinavians become particularly
attached to her. During the war
most of the visitors at the mission
home were old men, nowadays
most of them are quite young, and
many are unemployed. The police
department appreciates the mis-
sion's work and often turns over
some cases. The mission, led bv
the Rev. Edwin Bracher, receives
support and donations from the
Mission Society of the Augustana
Synod, from other church organi-
cations, the Community Chest and
from private donators. But funds
are always low. Much considera-
ton is given to spiritual care.
When Sister Hilda makes a
comprehensive outline of her work,
she points out that all the prob
lens OF these unfortunate people
have originated from the same
common source : spiritual desti-
tuition. But even if someone leaves
the mission and returns to a futile
life on the streets, she doesn't give
up. She stays on the job. She
works even harder. She believes
in God.
TN
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-14
Continued from Page u

OF rest and SecluSion. MurdererS,
burglars, winos, improve S h d
gamblers, the homeless, the mis-
led, the poor and unemployed and
others have found the right way
to Gods address, II Washington
Street, and have been taken by
elevator to the various floors,
where Gods dormitories are
housed. There they will find a
staff of eight persons prepared to
console and help them. There they
also will find a woman, who we'll
deserves the epithet, THE Angel
of Washington Street"
Life Story Reads Like Novel
When you walk into the home
of the Lutheran Compass Mission
and speak to her you are i'm
mediately confronted with a life
story which has few counterparts.
1t could have come out of a novel,
it could be revealed in a play,
drama, and captivate millions But
this life drama is enacted in rela-
tive silence and the angel, known
as Sister Hilda, is a heroine who
is completely satisfied to play her
remarkable role under Gods guild
ance without the worldly reward
she so we'll deserves.
Before Hilda Erickson became
a deaconess at the Compass Mis-
sion in February 1912 there were
few church minded folks who
warned her not to take the job
she now has, because that's no
place for you" When she decided
to work there she discarded a good
position as well as the thought
of material comfort and well-be-
ing which is the goal of nearly
everybody's earthly wandering. Be-
fore that she also gained an in
sight into the kind of miserable
life some people encounter through
her brother. Today when she talks
about that bitter experience her
story nevertheless assumes a sort
of universal significance, for she
has found a meaning in her life
and nothing can destroy her be-
lief in mans unreasonable need
for love.
Desperate Search
Born in Karlanda socken. Warm
land, Sweden, she worked on a
farm in her younger years and in
her brothers "lanthandel." In 1925
she went to U. S. A., visited her
sister, Mrs. c. A. Berg, in Kent.
wash, and was a house maid in
Seattle up to 1880, when she went
to Sweden for visit. She return
ed to America the same year and
settled in New York. Later she
moved to Greenwich Connecticut
where she was employed as
chambermaid by a very wealthy
family, which had eight persons
working in the household.
In the early thirties she tried to
locate her brother, who was very
dear to her and whom she had
not heard from for many wears.
She advertised in newspapers.
but to no avail.
One day she received an anon
ymous letter from a woman who
said~that she had promised to To-
cate her brother, if he disappeared
some day, by advertising in West
ern Story Magazine. She thought
Hllda could do the same. She did.
Her brother wrote to her saying
ne was in International Falls, |
Mimi, near the Canadian border.
She Found Him at Last
Hilda Erickson travelled there as
soon as she could and arrived in
the town on cold dreary after
noon in December of 1885.
Il did something | never thought
OF doing before" she says. II went
to all the beer taverns, but / could
not find him. Then | met a man BY
the name of Bostrom. who had
seen my ad in the magazine and
reported it to my brother. He
Evening star., 1950-10-08
MECCA" FOR SALE
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Republic,
Md.-A community Of college gradu-
ate professionals on Chesapeake Bay,
30 miles from Washington; a new
area with beach front and bay view
sites now offered for sale; colony has
ing and fresh water lake. For sale,
bay-front house; living room. fire.
place. two bedrooms. bath, shower.
all electric kitchen. refrigerator.
range. water heater, large screened
Information at once, Scientists
Cliffs, 5 miles south of Prince Fred
erick. -S
MiMOsA COVE, Deale, Md: new go
acre development on beautiful cove.
opening into Herring Bay; large lots;
all1year homes complete or will
See MR.. SMITH, or call West River
MUST SACRIFICE - This. $1,000,
OF best offer Ii. 4-3916 for details.
ALL-YEAR 7-rm, house; Ia baths,
house, so fruit trees. outside Iaun-
dry house; | y acres land; 300 #;
Close 1TSg Wafe5fFoas Is ARd 2549
living. Also % included if is 'istlsfPsno is4e Pono
tiac coupe; small cash payment.
balance easy terms. Write Box
349-Y. Star.
SELBY-ON-THE-BAY. MD.-Lot 5Ox
100; As min. from Wash; sacri-
CAPE LocH HAVEN-choice lot. ON
two roads; 1st section 200. IT. from
waterfront: 5000 cash. EN-. O629.
SOUTH RIVER. 20 miles from D. c.:
cottage, water and electricity; ! lot
120x130; for sale or trade. Priced
at less than $4,000. this is a bar
gain. Call RA. 1242.
IL ACRES. beaut. all-year home. nr.
Annapolis: every mod. conv. Large
liv. rrn.. 8 bedrms.. mod. kit. and
bath. Fine bsmt.. .h.-w.h.. 2-car
gar. Easy committing to Wash.
Terms. Box 303-A. Star.