davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Swedish Music
In A Special
ENGLISH Issue

The Swedish music journal Mu-
sikresy celebrates its fifth ami
versary by presenting, IN coopera-
ton with the Swedish Institute for
Cultural Relations and the Society
of Swedish Composers. a special
edition in English devoted TO Swed-
ISL music.
Besides interesting monosraphies
On the modern Swedish composers
Hiding 4 ssnosrs, co sta
Nystronl. Dag, Wren and their
work. there is study of musical
life in eighteenth century Sweden
and a review of creative music in
Sweden 1900 1950-the 10th CEN
fury will be dealt with in a COM
ing issue. There is also a treatise
on the music of the Lapps, an ar
ticle about the 1Sth-century Swed-
ish musician Johan Heinrich Ro-
man as well as a selected record
guide to works by Swedish COM
posers and a survey of Interna-
tional song hits from Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Sweden's Rearmament Own Concern;
No j. S. Influence As Moscow Pretends

In a recent broadcast in Swe-
dish the Moscow radio criticized
what il called the Swedish right
list Social Democrats for their re-
armament policy. which. 1t was
said. has been approved by the
Americans, the Stockholm Nergou-
TiGningen. main organ Q: ths So
cial Democratic Lahor Party.
points out in its editorial column
1.-THE Moscow radio maintained
that the Swedes. in order 70 ~
main in favor with the American
generals, have to put up with a
continuous increase in prices, ev-
er-growing tax burdens, an enor-
nous shortage of housing, and a
deficiency of schools and hospi-
tails" Commenting on this pre-
sehtation, the paper emphasizes
that Sweden rearms in order to
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24

A survey of Sweden's economic
position shows that no deteriora-
ton has taken place this year. FL
nance Minister Per Edwin Skiold
said. Production figures are en-
tirely up to expectations, except
for the crops which will probably
yield somewhat less than last
year. The volume of exports con-
tinues to expand. and many ex-
port products have reached con-
siderably higher prices than SEEM
ed likely at the beginning of 1851.
AS result of these developments
the country's earnings may very
we'll increase by about 700 million
kronor. which will more than COM
pensate for the decline in agri-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24

Production, Prices, Taxes In Sweden

cultural production. The surplus
will probably be used to strength
en- foreign exchange reserves.
The reactions of the general
public show that the fear of con-
tinued price rises has eased con-
siderably, the Finance Minister
went on. In some fields there are
even indications of a real buying
resistance. Applications for new
building permits have also fallen
off considerably. The situation is
far from stable, however, and a
rigorous economic policy remains
imperative. In some respects ev-
en- a certain sharpening may be
advisable. Mr.. SKIOLD therefore
could not see any chance for tax
reductions during the next year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24

be able to defend her neutrality
We pay for this rearmament our
selves; In contrast to the Euro
pean Atlantic Pact nations we do
not receive any American arms
aid. and we have no. reason to ask
either Washington or Moscow for
approval Of our defensive steps.
As long - the International re-
ara lament race goes On and as
ta1S IS the Soviet Union. using 3
tar greater proportion Of It's ma
t3onal income than Sweden. tries
to keep the worlds largest MILL
tary force. Sweden's defense en-
penditure will represent reason,
able insurance payment for the
safeguarding of our independence.
We insist on our right to deter
mine ourselves the extent of our
protective measures"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Swedish Tests On
Pregnant Women

Substituted blood in babies
and immunisation of blood in preg-
nant women of RH-negative type
have had successful results in $50
of cases treated during IL years
of experiments at Stockholm ma
ternity hospitals. The death rate of
newborn children with RH-nega-
tive affections was formerly about
500, the surviving being retared
both physically and mentally.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Swedish Movie
On burQbbus"

Miss Julie" Swedish film YER
sion of the Strindberg drama,
awarded first prize at the Cannes
Film Festival, has had it's Stock
holm premiere and received much
praise by critics and public.
The director of the film, ALT
Sjoberg, is according to Stock
holm papers, contemplating a
screen version Of "Barabbas. the
new internationally lauded novel
by Swedish Author and Dramatist
Par Lagerkvist.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
New Notch
Plant SforfS

STOCKHOLM.-A new n C h
factory will be started at Torps-
hammar, near Sundsvail, North
Sweden. at the end of the year.
This factory, belonging to tn e
Swedish Match Company. will, to
begin with, employ about one hum
dred hands. The output is chiefly
intended for the northern part of
Sweden while making possible in
creased exports from the other fac
tories of the concern.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Swedish Crops
Below AVERAGE

STOCKHOLM. = Crop prospects
for autumn grain in Sweden are
reported to be considerably below
average while sunny weather dur
ing recent weeks has increased the
chances for spring-sown cereals.
Potatoes and roots have also been
much delayed through dry and
cold weather in early summer.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Swedish Fairs

The 33rd Skane Fair, in Malm0,
South Sweden, was opened on July
%. The fair extended over an area
of $4,000 SO. metres, and over
1000 firms participated, exhibit
ing a wide array of products
manufactured in Sweden. Attended
by many foreign visitors, this
event like the other two annual
fairs, the Swedish Fair, in Goth
enburg, and the Stockholm St
Erik Fair, plays an important part
as Swedish show window to the
world.
The St Erik Fair, which this
year has gathered over 1900 ex-
hibitors from "a nations, will open
in Stockholm on August rs, to last
until September g.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Marshall Office
In Sweden Closes

The ECA organization in Swe-
den will be dissolved in the fall.
Like Great Britain Sweden has de-
cided not to ask for any further
Marshall aid.
During the past three years,
Marshall ALLEGATIONS to Sweden
have totaled $4,000, 900, about
$5,0O0,0OO of which have not been
utilized. Except for a loan of $780,
100000, the funds have been used
to finance Swedish deliveries to
other ECA countries.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Swedish Company
Starts j. S. Plant

The Kanthal Company, of Halls
tahammar, Sweden. well-known
manufacturers of the Kanthal al
Toys used as electric high-tempera-
ture resistance material in appa-
ratuses, furnaces, electric vehicles,
ETC., has recently started an AM
erican subsidiary factory the Kan
thai Corporation, at Amelia Place.
Stamford, Conn.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24

The third annual people
mental the Danish Peoples High School Movement sailed
August in the Swedish American Lines "GrpshOm
years
After spending months o
with Danish life, this will
pies High School finish
Peoples High Schools throughout
Mr. Aage ROsendahl his
gained this exchange
is making all the arrangements in Denmark
Most of the classes which the will attend will
the English language Danish
social conditions history peoples
philosophy, problems bring
back with them this knowledge
n work.
Plans for next already being worked
H. Glasse, Pennington
Ave-, Hartford 5, Conn.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Your Friendly Drug Store"
Gillette &
Guffey Drugs

Phone 5589-4th & Capitol Way
Phone 377O S4O5 Capitol Blvd.
Olympia
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
SWedes Discover
Unknown Insects

Geological rarities and new dis
coveries of unknown insects are
among interesting results of al
most year-long expedition to in
terror of South Africa by Swedish
scientists Per Brinck and Gustaf
Rudebeck, just returned from an
eventful Journey.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Nobel Book

The Nobel Jubilee Book, issued
last year in connection with the
50th anniversary of the foundation
will appear in American edition
this autumn, edited by DR.. Naboth
Hedin, former Director of the Am
erican-Swedish News Exchange,
New York.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Newsman In Oslo

Roy w. Howard, president of
scripps- Howard Newspapers. has
visited Oslo on the first lap of a
European 0rientation trip. ee
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
MULLINS SHOW
OPENS APRIL "a

Mullins. S. c., April - Mullins
fourth annual Antiques Show will
open in the Old Brick Warehouse
April "A at HOO O'Clock when
the man who has submitted the
oldest book for display will be
welcomed by Mrs. r. E. Lips
comb, official hostess.
Prior to the opening, the Null
Inns High School Band will march
through the town and congregate
in front of the book-shaped door
to the Antiques Show to play a
few old fashioned tunes. Follow
ing this. the Grammar School
Chorus will sing Gay Nineties
songs until HOO o'clock.
The show will be open April
p %. 26 from HOO a. m. until
1000 D. m. In addition to tire
twelve booths CT articles for sale
bv the antiques dealers, there
will be 4 display OF private col
lections owned by men. This will
include such articles as guns,
china. silver. stems. coffee cups.
Lunches will be served each
dav during the show, suppers
TUESDAY and Wednesday eve
nings. ana snacNs continuously.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18

III oh 2 process of growth and edu-
cation cs over generations. NOT our I,
mo- vorr and my lifetime VIII! i
ever happen. The Negroes nvln na
t todav may see some advance
u ro in their living standards
during their life time put ,: III.
process of equalization OF hVlns
Standards is a much longer pro-
cess.
should the Negro population
trv to rush this coming DAY o.
non-segregation through organ
cations, legislation and pressure
methods, they will bring upon
themselves the greatest damage
possible.
Bv the same token, such un-
American, un-democratic organl'
cations as the Ku klux Man
will in every way stir up trouble
between the races rather tnan
let Gods natural growth metnoo
prevail.
The Negro of today has come
q long way since the Civil War
period. He still has a long way
to 90 before he reaches the aver
age standard Of whites IN T
merica.
God created all men free anc
equal. Man has changed tina
equality after birth. with IN!
Negroes continued patience, 40
herance to the laws Of the land
and with his best efforts fort
toward 5ettcring his living stand
ard through learning, he can help
his own cause.
We who were born white
though we were helpless to con-
troll that color, as nation will in
time grow away from prejudices
that were handed down by faith
ers and grandfathers. There will
come along a generation some
time that will only half remem
Der those prejudices. That pre-
JUDGE gets less with every gener
alton. Sometime it will be just
legend.
Christ humbleG himself to al
races. He taught humility during
his entire ministry. We do not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
HURRICANE
RETURNS TO
LITTLE RIVER

The fishing yacht "Hurricane,'
skippered by Capt. Frank Juel
has returned to its home berth al
Little River after a winter OIL
carrying out fishing parties at
Fl. Pierce, Fla.
Capt. Juel states that the Hur
ricane is in top notch sea faring
condition and is taking on fish
ing parties for outside fishing.
The Hurricane" "a foot lux
ury fishing craft, is one of the
few such boats equipped with
radar bendix depth indicator and
fish finder.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
LUCKY -?

Is Friday the 18th lucky? One
of our subscribers set out his to-
bacco last Friday the 18th. by
figuring his allotment in tenths
acres, his total adds up to 13. He
distributed on his land Ii bags
of fertilizer which is $500 pounds
or twice Is. And he bought hail
insurance which cost him $500
per acre. Time should tell
whether Friday the Is is lucky
or not.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18

Forestry Specialists .,
College report that Iar,.
pine forests in s6 ~ 4:
North Carolina are 5ci,s V;
ed by southern pine hog : {
attack has reached cai W., :
portions and the damss..' ~.
come sevre this suMn,er ~;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
DID YOU KNOW

That at the time the American
Legion Auxiliary adopted the
poppy it pledged the profits from
the poppy sales 100 per cent 10
welfare relief for service men ana
women and their families, thus
fulfilling the true meaning OF
the poppy-an emblem OF taltn,
faith which is being kept with all
who died, through service to the
living.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18

ACOL his appetite picked up
right away. He started gaining
weight and eats real well now,
and has been feeling real good.
HADACOL has been good for
Lee and I heartily recommend
it to everyone"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18

d w n a n d
jus t didn't
want to eat
at all. We
heard about
HADACOL
and decided
tn a t w a S
w h a t LIE e
needed. Aft
er he started
fokipoHA lad.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
<0ARTER'S
\OLUMN
pv w HORACE CARTER

G Since the courts recently
handed down the decision 1ha|
Negroes must be admittea 10 tn g
University of North Carollna
law School, a good many people
have collered me with the polhl
blank statement, "What az Soo
think about it,"
At the expense of rubbing
some people wrong, at the POSI- pc IL
BILE risk of branding myselt DIS
oft of place in the South where
7 have lived all my life, here S
what I think about it.
Never have I in my heart Juus
ed a man by the kind OF SHOES ;
he wore. Neither have l Juogeo
him from what color he was
And in the long run, he had more
control over the kind OF SHOES
he wore than what color ne was.
From childhood until now, l
have felt that a mans a man lor
all that. Or in other words, let
2 man be black, white, yellow OF
green and if he as an indlVldua'
is honest, kind, religious, charlt
able and peaceable that's the
basis upon which he should De
judged. =.
That's the basis upon which l
would found my criticism OF &
student sitting down beside me
At the University of North Caro-
lima Law School. Nor would l IN
any way feel insulted to 81,
down by the side of a Negro WHO
IS a man could put himself ur
with any other race and compare
favorably except for the color O.
his skin.
Now of course there's talk oVei
the country that the Negroes are
communists and dangerous a.
such. And it is true that some
Negroes are communists. But
there are also plenty of the reds
who are white. And of all our
races in the United States, what
race should be the most dlssatls
fled? What race has been pur'
posely held back for generations?
What race has more reason thar
all others to be dissatisfied with
their way of life?
We have in the South for year.
talked of equal opportunity TO-
all races, but segregation. Is
there a man alive who believe
the Negro anywhere in this coun
try has equal opportunity? Have
YOU in Tabor City taken a look
at the local colored school any
time in recent years? Did yo'
know that our old condemned
building for white children. o.
which we are ashamed, would bc
comparable to the Governors
mansion if located in our OWL
colored section. Did you know
that children in the "bOttom'
have to hold classes in the
churches there in order to get if
class at all. That the whole are9
is a quagmire of water and mud
after every rain. That athletic
facilities are just plain nothing?
You must also know that
wages a Negro earns in thi'
country in most instances ar
smaller than those earned by q
white man doing the identical
job. The Negro has never had
equal opportunity, nor will h
have through any act Of Con
gress or court decision.
The breaking down Of race
barriers in this country can not
be done by law. When peoples Of
all races are looked upon as Just
plain Americans in this country
It will have to come about thro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
VISIT MULLINS 0. E. S.

Mrs. E. w. FonVielle, Mrs
Reece Burroughs, Mrs. Gussio
Watson, Mrs. Eurie Strickland
and Mrs. Doc Bruton attended
the installation program of the
Mullins chapter, Order of Eastern
Star. in Mullins last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18

Mr.. Horton says about Lee:
"Le was very weak and run
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
HADACOL HELPS LEE AND MARI[YN SUE
HADAcoL Helps Children with Weak, Rundown
Conditions When Due to Deficiencies Of
vifomins b, Be-, Niocin and Iron

Young Lee Horton and Mariyn Sue scieszns live many
miles but they both have thing in common-they
both take HADACOL When Lee feeling as good as
his father F. Horton thought should feel he gave Lee
HADACOL. Lee who lives 108 74th Houston Texas
took his ADACOL regularly and his father says he now feels
real good.
Mrs Sceszinki Marilyns mother at 54 Kruger
Ottumwa Iowa, that her daughter takes her HADACOL
day. Mrs Scieszins Marlyn likes to take
her HADACO Their stories will show you how you may be
helped by HADACOL you suffering weak rundown
and appetite due to deficiency Vitans
b., b. Iron and Niacin
Mr.. Horton about Lee: Scessnski about
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
DID YOU KNOW

That the memorial peoples are
made of red crepe paper by hand
by disabled veterans in hospitals
and poppy work rooms in 40
states, and that the workers re-
ceived pay for each poppy made,
the material being furnished free
by the department in the state
in which the hospital is located?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
DID YOU KNOW

That the American Legion
Auxiliary, in order to protect the
memorial poppy from the inroads
of commercialism, adopted ana
tional poppy program at the st.
Paul Convention in 1924 which
eliminated the commercial pop
pY.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
WEDNESDAY. ApRU :.

believe it is in kecDir..
desires that an man. 's :. 3
himself up as bc.na T., >'',
any other, regardless ~. -se;
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18
mrs. Scieszinski says about
Marilyn Sue: my daughter.

Marllyn Sue,
is 5 ye a r S
old, and for
some tim e
had a poor
appetite, was
6 e ne a l ly
r u n ID own
Since giving
her HADA-
COL, w e
have noticed
WO d full
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-04-18

results. She has a much better
appetite, eats everything on
the table, and doesn't seem
tired like she used to. Incl
dentally, she likes to take her
HADACOL, too"
Evening star., 1951-04-22


st. Charles Church in Arlington
was the scene yesterday morning
OF the wedding of Miss Barbara
Eleanor Van SAINT and Mr.. VIII
liam Walker Lynch, the Rev.
Thomas p Scannell officiating. A
breakfast for the wedding party
and family was held at the Hotel
2400.
The bride issthe daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Day Van SAINT
and the groom is the son of Mrs.
Gertrude r. Lynch and the late
mfr. Talbot Lynch of Arlington.
Following a wedding trip to
New York; the couple will make
their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

If you want to keep the yolks
Iof eggs centered. store the eggs
with the large end up.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
.Glogau Photo.

Mn0. w 1LLi AM 04 S0AAAA Wv
SAWYER.
The Rev. Malcolm Marshall Of
ficiated at the wedding Of Miss
Jean Louise Oswald and MIR. VIII
liam Stoughton Sawyer. the cere-
mony taking place in st. Marga-
ret's Church Yesterday afternoon.
A reception followed ct the Co
lumbia Country Club where the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lowry Oswald, received.
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell Sawyer of Hillsdale.
parents of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Donald
of the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Kathleen Marie, to Mr.. John
C. Kuhn. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Clifford Kuhn of Highland Park,
N. J.
Miss Donald was graduated
from st. Cecelia's Academy. Mr..
Kuhn attended Villanova College,
graduated from Seton Hall Col
lege and did graduate work at
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

SILVER SPRING. OF Colesville I'd
individuality and beauty in this
tapestry brk. Has 4 bedrms. and
walk-in cedar closet. lovely green
tile bath upstairs. 25-ft. liv. rm.
with irepl., lge. din. rm.. ultra
modern kit with pantry and lRe.
porcheS on Ist 4. Bsmt. has p
car, built-in gar; lge. paneled recr.
run. with f1repl.; maids rm.; bath
and furnace rm. with oil h.-w.h.
Nicely Handicapped corner lot. Only
$4,000 dn. SMITH REALTY. AP.
06RQ Ap 010O "A
Evening star., 1951-05-02
peter ]. hagan

1905 Rhode Island Ave, Brentwood
UN $685.. WA 1887; Omen q till o
Evening star., 1951-05-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA. Yates Gardens. Oil s
st. Asaph st:-Semidet. brick with
nice garden; ige. sunny rms. in good
ccond.: liv. rm. with firepl. good
bedrms.. i bath, attic fan; % pine.
heat. So, 500. Cali Mrs. Matthew
Finn, DU; 1884. sANDoz. INC, 2
ARLfNGToNM$is,s5o.-surely this
must be the greatest value in all
cond.: den or bedrm. and Z bath
on 1st f.: 2 large bedrms., bath, on
md A.; fireplace, screen porch. full
basement. gas heat; b.-i. gar; cal
Mr.. boswell. OW. 1919. FRANK S
PHILLIPS. OW. 444l. -6
JEFFERSON MANOR, semidet.. al
brick; storm windows, fenced yard;
ssTesned Sssn b.rdSnes front eGei Do5eh vsnets5
down. See between 5 and 5 and
to 8 pm. 20 Williamsburg rd.
LYON VILLAGE-Detached house o,
stone and brick. Colonial type. on
heat, Gear garage: ns' immediate NM HsteS pos. 81
session Price, $3a. 500; 1st mort
LoUIs F; SHOEMAKER IS1s II t < st
biyWd biWd "a "a. dag llse or so57 Wilson
NEAR EAR MRRRiffffD. RR 2ffs vA,-unsnisb.s
cottage of rooms. bath. on one
acre lot; $500. LOUIS p. SHOE.
MAKER 1919 K st. NV, MA. 1855
IN POPULAR OAKCREST-Loyel,
det: brick; five minutes to Pentagor
and Army-Nayy Club; 6 rms. G
bedrms.l, 1st-foor Law: tile bath
Inl sround-leyel basement; FIRE
Anchor fenced rear yard; excellent
Call Mr.. boswell. oW. 6si9, FRANK
s; PHILIPS. oW. 4441. %
PANDORAS PANELED RAMBLER
$l1.500. Very. handsome panele6
big M rep M ~'te bedrms Sshmsd esilins sanip f1 enc
dinette. large lot conv. to every
S7s5 per mo. JACK 6. IN MAZE ss
Realtor. IL s. Royal ST.. Alex, AL
ALExANDRIA's HOUSE OF MERIT
The Lafayette House was built II
the early 18th century and was
It's perfect restoration and modern
ization retains its elegance while il
brings added INABILITY and charm,
From its brick arched basement
through its distinctive three stories
you are satisfied" with the right
ness" Of it all. The original "Fan
Door" and hall arch. tlne hanging
stair and high ceilings are features
typical Of the architecture Of the
period-nothing finer has been pro-
duced. Truly q handsome, dignified
house f1anked by terrace and garden
photographs available-inspection by
appointment. Cali Miss Hill or Mrs
Mark, Decatur 4l01, office hours;
Emerson 0SS1 evenings
FRANCES POWELL HILL
Exclusive Aoanf
Evening star., 1951-05-02
IMMACULATE
COUNTRY HOMIE
COUNTRY ESTATE

= \ =
12 MILES FROM TOWN
ii BEAUTIFUL ACRES
LARGE COLONIAL HOME
This magnificent property is located
in one of the better Montgomery
County areas near town; charming
Colonial center-hall home, has liv-
ing room (26x15 with fireplace,
large dining room. modern kitchen,
breakfast room, "a bath and two
porches on 1st A.: 3 twin-size bed
rooms, . modern tile baths on end
d.; 2 large bedrooms and modern
bath on 3rd; recreation room. sum-
mer kitchen, laundry room and "
bath in basement. Home in perfect
condition. Tenant house consists of
4 large rooms and bath. Large barn
with deepfreeZe room and stables:
brick dog kennel; 9 chicken houses
also on property. The very reason
able price on this beautiful estate
will amaze you. For appointment to
inspect, cell EN-. 1870 tiH q nm.
Chevy Chase Realty Co.
1920 CONN. AVE.