davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
BAE Urges Return
of Cards
For Farm Survey

During recent weeks many
Montana farmers and ranchers
have received crop survey cards
through the mai. The cards
have been mailed by the Bur-
eau of Agricultural Economics
in Helena for gathering inform
alton to be used in preparation
of statistics on agriculture.
P. ]. Greer, u. S.. agricultural
statistician for Montana, has
received notes from some farm
and ranch operators that they
will fill out and return their
survey cards as soon as harvest
is completed. Since the survey
must be closed within a few
days, Greer hopes that those
who have not completed harvest
will supply careful estimates as
soon as possible.
Some people hesitate to fill
out and mail the cards back to
his office because they think
the information may be used to
their disadvantage.
To give state farmers and
ranchers a better understand
ing of this service, Greer is
sued the following statement:
The information collected
through the surveys is used in
preparing official state and
county figures on crop produc-
ton which form the basis for
local and national farm pro-
grams and serve farmers and
rancherS in many other ways.
Federal crop reports place the
producer and the dealer on an
equal footing. Each has knoWl-
edge of current supplies of ag-
ricultural products. The produc-
er can make better decisions on
whether to hold or sell and the
same information lessons the
dealers risk, thereby reducing
the margin needed for his oper-
ations. This increased the re-
turn to the producer.
Accurate information of ag-
riculture can be obtained best
from the source of production
the farm OR ranch.
Information can be collected
through the mail at less cost
and much quicker than through
personal calls at the farm or
ranch.
Most agricultural information
collected by BAE is on a sam
pie basis; each person having
been selected by a systematic
process. 's.Sssss
Each individual report re-
ceived from farmers and ranch
erS by BAE is handled with
strict confidence. Absolutely no
one, outside the BAE office has
access to the individual reports
and the information is not used
in any way for taxation.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08

M. Fisher as high school prin-
cipal a position formerly held
by Mr. Salyer. Mr.. Fisher has
been acting principal since the
beginning of the current term. Il
Mr.. Salyer is a graduate OF
Missouri Valley college, Marsh
all, Mo. He took his graduate
work at Central Missouri State,
and was a teacher and assistant
coach at junior college in Par
sons, Kans., for a time before
coming to Hardin. = 2 i.
Upon coming to Hardin %
years ago, Mr.. Salyer taught in
the high school and was athlet-
ic coach here for 10 years. In
1915 he became principal, of
hardin high school, a position
he has held until the present
time. i.
Mr.. Fisher this year began
his third year as Instructor at
Hardin high school. He came
here from Bridger, where for
two years he had been high
school principal. He received a
b. A. degree from Superior
(Wis.) State Teachers college
and holds an M. A. degree from
the University of Minnesota.
During his years in Hardin
he has also acted as assistant
atletic coach.
other business transacted by
the board at Tuesdays meeting
included opening of bids for a
log building which formerly
housed shop classes at the high
school. All bids were rejected as
being too low. ., sszs5 s.z.ss S
A group of residents called on
the board at the meeting and
matters discussed included the
location of additional calssro oon1s
for the Hardin grade school.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
Big Horn Chamber
Directors Discuss H..
Locdl Hunting Season

The board of directors of the
Big Horn County Chamber of
Commerce met Monday at 7:.3O
pm. at the Chamber office, with
first vice-president Ken F.. Fox
presiding.
Among the matters discussed
at the meeting was a letter
from the State Fish and Game
department at Helena in regard
to the hunting of pheasants in
Big Horn county.
Several interested citizens of
the county, concerned about the
shortage of pheasantS this year,
contacted the Chamber of Com
merce and asked that they try
to either curtail the pheasant
season this year or close it en-
tirely. In view of this problem,
the Chamber contacted the Big
Horn County Rod and Gun club
and found that they were unan-
imouS in the opinion that some
thing should be done.
As a consequence of this re-
quest the Chamber of Com
merce contacted the State Fish
and Game department. at Hell
er1a and were assured that the
State Fish and Game depart
ment was cognizant of the
pheasant situation in Big Horn
county and that if any alarm
ing reaction should occur, the
department would see to it that
Big Horn county would get a
generous share of the pheasants
stocked in Billings for distribu-
ton throughout this area.
r. II. Lambeth, state fish and
game warden wrote:
"The Montana Fish and Game
commission has for many years
Continued on Page 1O)
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
Southern Division
Football PIayoff
Games are Slated

Hardin high school Bulldogs,
who ended the regular football
season in a three-Way tie for
first place with HarloWton and
Billings Central, will play an
other game on Friday, Nov. 16,
Coach Luke Dyche has an
To play off the tie, Harlowton
and Billings Central will play
at HarloWton tomorrow friday
and the winner of that fray will
meet Hardin for the champion
ship. Each of the three teams
has won six games and lost one
in seasons play.
Where the final game will be
played depends upon the out
come of tomorroW's game at
Harlowton., If the Engineers
win, Hardin will play at Har-
lowton and if Billings Central
wins they will play the local
eleven here.
Hardin won their sixth
straight and final game of the
season, here last Friday defeat
ing Huntley Project by a score
of 1910.
The Bulldogs kept the game
under control all the way and
the Red Devils failed to pro-
duce a single scoring threat.
Bob Haug intercepted a pass
on his own 25-yard line in the
second quarter and raced the
rs yards for Hardin's first
touchdown. In the third quarter
Don Holland plunged through
center from the one-yard line
to score after the Bulldogs had
driven from midfield. The local
elevn scored again in the third
quarter when Haug went
around left end from the 80 fol
a touchdown. The extra point
was gained on a pass to Heitz-
man.
The game was played on a
field which had been swept OF
previous snow, but before the
game was over, snow had again
began to fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
Local Al Member
To Attend Congress

Marian Gray daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Gray of Hardin,
has been chosen to attend the
National All Club Congress in
Chicago during the. last week OF
November, according to III. M
Fitzpatrick, county extension
agent.
Miss Gray is one of 27 Mon
tana youths who were chosen
from 1859 All club members
in the state for this grand fin
ale. She will be entered in the
national Al health improve
ment contest after placing first
in the event in this state.
The Montana delegation will
leave Billings by train Novem-
ber %. They will be aecompan-
led by Miss Geralding Fem, as
sisant state club leader, and
Paul Moore, state club leader
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08

sociation. Outstanding agents
from each state who have been
in the extension service for at
least 10 years are selected by
a state recognition committee
The ones who are approved by
the national committee receive
recognition. :. !.
Miss Sittel, a graduate OF
Oklahoma A. & M, has been
agent in Big Horn county since
January, 1949. She has worked
as home demonstration agent
in Oklahoma and Missouri and
on the Yakima Indian reServa-
ton at TOppenish, Wash. She
has also taught home economics
and worked as a dietitian.
Since coming to Big Horn
county, Miss Sittel has done a
great deal in organizing and
carrying out coordinated family
programs. She has helped in
strengthening the adult pro-
gram through increasing the
number of clubs and develop
ing leadership. In the outlying
communities of the county, she
has helped in organizing and
strengthening both home dem
stration and All clubs.
Miss Sittel is especially well
trained in family life, clothing,
and home furnishing and serves
as an advisor to women of Bic
Horn county in these fields,
County 4-H club clothing eX-
hibitS have been improved
through her interest and guild
ance.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
Annuul Arr1aistice
Proqral1a ut Church

The annual Ar1nistice Sunday
service will be held at the Bur-
CESS Memorial church at Crow
Agency November IL at 1880
pm, the Rev. G. "A. Bentley,
DID,, pastor, has announced.
Following the service a social
hour will be held in the church
Vestry for all ex-service men
and their wives.
For many years this occasion
has brought together men of
the service in good fellowship,
where around the table old
songs reminiscent of army days
have been sung and interesting
tales have been told. ALI ex-
service men and their wives are
urged to attend the service on
the 33rd anniversary of the
signing of the Armistice Nov.
II, 1918.
The pastor will bring the mes
sage of the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
RppHng
of the Rivers

The question of where would
be the best location to construct
additional classrooms for the
Hardin grade school is being
kicked around this week.
When the extra 10-mill levy
was assessed and the board ad-
vertised for bids for conStruc-
ton it was more or less planned
to construct the addition at the
present site on Third street.
With opening Of bids it was
found that the 10-mill levy
would not produce sufficient
funds for the needed extra fac
ilities and petitions for a bond
issue to raise the additional
funds are now about to be cir
culated, we understand.
Some school patrons now be-
1ieve that it is not advisable to
place any more buildings on
the present site because of the
reduction it would make in the
playground area and the fact
that any possible further addi-
ton in years to come would be
we'll nigh impossible at the
present location.
We think it is a matter which
should be. threShed out among
the taxpayers, since starting at
a new site certainly would mean
additional expense which would
not be encountered by adding
to the present buildings.
Right now would be a good
time for any taxpayers with
comments to submit them in a
letter to the editor. We'd be
glad to publish them.
Pupils of the Nine Mile school
in Big Horn county have a rec
ord this week of which they
can be justly proud.
During the first six weeks of
school, the entire student body
- II in all - had perfect at
tendance.
"Tippyp has arrived home
safely. IN. .-@t..
According to a letter received
by Charles Card of Hardin from
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Rabideaux
of Eau Claire, Wis, their Per-
sian Angora cat, which Mr.,
Card sent to them by express
two weeks ago, was happy to
return to his home and owners.
The feline was found here
several weeks ago after being
lost for approximately six weeks
following an automobile aceid-
ent in which it was involved
with it's owners.
wish you could have seen
him when he heard his name,'
Mr.. and Mrs. RabideauX wrote.
HE could hardly wait for; re-
lease from the box. He ran from
one place to another, as though
Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
Superintendent of
School District
Named by trustees

II. r. Salyer, a member of the
Hardin school staff for %
years, was named, superintend-
ent of district No. 17-H, at "a
meeting of the board of trustees
held Tuesday night.
Mr.. Salyer has been acting
superintendent for approx
mately two months, when he
was appointed to fill the vac
ancy caused by the death of e.
A. Skeie.
The board also named John
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
Local a Library Will
Observe Week
With Book Display

"NeW Horizons With Books"
is the theme for National Book
Week which is to be observed
November II to IL, when the
Big Horn county library will
have on display more than $50
new children's books which may
be borrowed after book week.
The. library . invites children
and all interested adults to in
spect the collection either in
groups or as individuals.
There are several new "eaSy"
books for beginning readers, ac-
cording to Miss Harriet Taylor,
librarian. There are also dog,
horse, cat and other animal
stories and cowboy stories and
children'S mysteries. T.
Historically our new books
cover time from prehistoric,
with the story of two boys with
their wolf pet, through the ages
to the present time. Geograph-
ically we take a world tour and
there are many stops on the
way with books Of fact and fic-
tion. TILT. 1.. !
"There is a new book about
magic, one Of riddles, two of
crafts, one about stars, one
about baseball, and one about
making dolls and doll clothes.
There are new biographies, new
books about science and lots Of
new stories to read just for en-
joyment, :, the librarian said.
The United States produces
one-fourth to one-third Of the
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
County HID Agent
Is H0nored at
National Meeting

Clementine Sittel, home DEM
onStration agent in Big Horn
county, is one of So home dem
onstration agents in the United
States honored in Fort Worth
Texas yesterday, according to
Bessie e. McC Clelland, state home
demonstration leader.
Miss Sittel and the other
agents received recognition fol-
distinguished service at a lunch
con meeting of the National
Home Demonstration Agents as
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, Nov. Z. :
Maximum temperature: SIS de-
greeS, Nov. z.
Minimum temperature: 3
degrees, Nov. q.
Precipitation for the week:
% inches. -
Precipitation for the year to
date: 10.4 inches. r. >%.ss>>. >%*.ssss>
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
GETS SCHOLARSHIP

Il Bob Bylund, son of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. B. E. Bylund of Hardin,
recently was named winner of
a Phi Bette scholarship at Pa
cific university, Forest Grove,
Ore, according to information
received here.
Bylund, a 1851 graduate of
Hardin high school, is in his
first year at Pacific university.
The scholarship is awarded an
ually to the most deserving
freshman at the university.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08

Pvt, Donald G.. French, II,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. D.
French of Bridger, former Har-
din residents, is completing his
AT basic airmen rldoctrination
course at Lakeland Air Force
base, Texas, the Gateway to
the Air Force. : y. .s s5=
Pvt. French's basic training
is preparing him for entrance
into air force technical train
ing and for assignment IN spe-
cialized work. The course m
cludes a scientific eValuatiOn OF
his aptitude and inclination for
following a particular vocation
and career.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
SORORITY PLEDGE

Miss Joan Kronmiller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kron-
miller Of Hardin, has pledged
Fl Beta Phi sorority at Mon
tara State college, Bozeman,
according to word received here.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08
MARRIAGE I.IcENSES

Nov. 8, Ernie Vandonl, Jr., and
Bonnie Jean Watson, both of
Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08

BIRTH
Boy .8s
Nov. 5, Mrs. Joe Pantoja.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1951-11-08

The United States produces
one fourth to one-third of the
worlds apple crop.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

OFFICES OR LIVING QUARTERS;
completely new and large rooms
kitchenette with elec range. refgr.
elec. hot-water heater. base ano
wall cabinet, complete bath. 1st
and 3rd floors. 2404 l4th st. NV
Call MR.. PETER CONNELL, NO
1S42 between. and 10 pm. PA
S23 INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-Kit., liv
rm., 2 bedrms.. Semipvt bath; car
he SanrY of anv firna
Evening star., 1951-03-22
MICHIGAN PARK

1900 BLOCK 18th ST. NE.
Attractive semtdet. brick home with
and Catholic Univ. Level lot; auto.
heat. This home is in exception.
ally flne eond. Immediate posses.
sion For details. call Mr.. Dough.
erty.. DE. 4039 ewes.
PECK COMPANY
Evening star., 1951-03-22
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS
NAYLOR GARnENs vcHA aoth a,

NAYLOR GARDENS, VcHA, 3Oth and
Naylor rd. Sc; 1-bedroom unM:
auto; laundry facils., Fairgrounds.
Monthly cost, S62.S5. Total price,
only $500; about $1,000 down.
Possession. No 2-bedrm. unit avail
CORP. Mi. 1900; ewes. OR. 5761
or TW. 1l9l.
FACING Rock Creek Park near 18th
and Columbia I'd bedrm. 2-bath
apt. with din. rm.. kit, foyer and
lge. sunny liv. rm.: cross ventil
through 10 lge. windows: lots of
space in ) closets; fine fireproof
building with attrac. entr. and excel
elevator; restricted. no young child
or pets; needs redecorating, so
priced low. $4,000. Phone OWNER
OCCUPANT. NO. A275. "a
Evening star., 1951-03-22
HOUSES FURNISHED

Beautifully furn. 2-bedrm. bunga-
low. full bsmt.. gas heat; S110 mo-;
lease. Call DU. 0199. 80
1878 POTOMAC AVE. N.W.-New det
home, bedrms.: conv. to transp.
sloo no. ME. 4300. DU. 1900.
ARLINGTON, near new stratford
School: large S-rm. house, includes
den and music room: s minis. to
downtown Wash, to Pentagon
$3.50 mo. Call ia. 5-6416. IA
4 BEDROOMS, . baths, full recrea-
tion room. domestic quarters. all
mo. Year lease or more. VI. 577O.
s-RM. HOME. comfortably furn. in
quiet suburban neighborhood: 5000
mo-: will consider lower rental on
term lease; Call Mr.; Grier, Ma.
,oTFiY sSsei N9NsEH eRTnRT TRqSn RR,Gx GO ss
mo. ROBERT NJ. DOLBY, AP. e10O.
ALEX. va bedrms.. semidet.
s1@o oIn9 me- plus utils. Cali
GEoRGToSWN-1mmediately. & 5oS lovely
BATHS, hs"Si kit. EN- Nv s6ss ano am rms; mss
ems incl. 1925 N. Edison ST., Arline-
ton Forest. Long or short term.
Conv. schools, churches. shop.
center and Pentason. Avail. immed.
object to children; $50 mo. Can
be seen Thurs. FRI. Sat. WI. 6l5l
a6th AND ROOSEVELT. N. Arlington.
Attractive new, 2e.bedroom. home,
month Coil Mr oh
Ma; 9300.: ewes. MI. $3.50. BOSS
d PHELPS. INC, 1417 K ST. NV.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Furnished A.
yr:-old det. brk. home with q rms.
ton and located in a lovely neigh
borhood. large porch, garage,
Cali w. B, wR1GHT. EN-. 5000:
18th AND HARVARD NV. > bed
bath. Nicely furn. Immed. occu-
NE, 54o0: ewes. GE. 06l9. -23
LOVELY NEW GRIN. 2-bath house,
est eeFn ssciiog n good of taste lScated in I'm
excel, bus transp. and shop. center;
3rd ST, N.E.--3-bedroom. semidet.
DiSh Luuoc' dUObe ftlOQe 1SianQ ave.
double porches, oil heat. well
furnished: available now. SI35 per
mo. THOS. J. FISHER & CO, INC,
13S 18th st. NV, DI $3.50.
ARLINGTON bedrms.. Bendix,
Sen sfneeS ow yard; 9GsS Sl@5. 51l4 South 18th
$500 BLOCK OF sth ST. N.w.-semi-
det. brick OF 6 rms, bath. rec. rm.
and garage; rent SI3n monthly
Please cali MRS. cUsHARD. OR.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
KENSINGTON. MD

Bungalow. 500 mo. Liv. rm.. large
kit. and dinette area; incl Bendix
Washer. all cows. ALDEN REALTY
co, SH. 1888; no answer. SH. 290S.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED Tor one
bedrm. apt. in established Sc. gar
den-type development; Scissor per
month: utilities incl: 1-year lease
No children or pets; give full details
concerning occupation. salary, land
lord, and family size. Post Office
Box 1852 Anacostia. -23
Evening star., 1951-03-22
HOUSES TO SHARE

WILL SHARE extremely large home
with refined couple; in Arl: best
location for convenience and beauty
ia. 5-64l6. -"1s
COUPLE desired to live with man
and school-aged children; save
rent and other expenses. Call FA.
S479. after pm. 90
Evening star., 1951-03-22
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FOUR BEDRM. unfurn., Chevy Chase,
by foreign service officer; up to
Sl95. DE. 1011. MCGUIRE.
BEING TRANSFERRED to Washing
ton April 10; desire small unfur-
9iShed house or apt, vicinity Shir-
ley hwy. or Falls Church; one adult.
Replv Box 325-S. Star o2'
till Nov. or Dec; couple,
= children; 3 bedrooms or equiva-
lent; NV. preferred. WI. 694S. -25
SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, down
town or GEORGETOWN; excellent ten
ant; year lease. Call agent, MIR.
KING. D1. 1901: ewes. TIE. O72S.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
APARTMENTS WANTED

RESPONSIBLE COUPLE needs first
class; furnished. ! or 2-bedroom
mately months. Best references.
RE. $500. Ext 1864 week days. -23
FURNISHED APARTMENT, employed
couple; 2 or 3 rooms between Wash
1ngton and Falls Church. $50 to
$50. Call MR.. BAILEY. Fairfax
wANTED-A two-bedroom apart
ment with living room. kitchen
and bath. Willing to pay from
S45 to $50 per month: ne. or NV.
location. LU. 4-3260 after 8 pm.
PROF. WOMAN, 27 years; perm
D. c.. desires furn. or unfurn. efic
apt, bldg. pref. NV; refs. Boy A.
TWO GIRLS desire furn. 1-bedrm
apt. in NV. Call Liberty 5-67OO
Ext. 60367. s am. to 4::3O pm
DU. 9450 after 3 pm. FIELDS.
URGENTLY NEED clean 2-bedrm
unfurn. apt. wife and 2 small
girls arriving about April L; DE
164S. 6 till 8 pm. "a
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Groom semidetached
as $500 cash. Just " blocks to
u. C. line at New Hampshire ave.
and K-4 bus. Lovely rooms. Large,
wooded lots. Gas heat. Frigidaire
Venetian blinds, steel windows,
bronze screen. D-sappearing stair to
storage attic. Insulated. Tile bath.
Paved street. Hurry. so you may
select interior colors. Out New
Hampshire ave. turn right on East
ern ave, then left on Chillum I'd
liz blocks to Berkshire DIR. WASH
NGTON REALTY. GE. $500. "a
Evening star., 1951-03-22

NEAR 18th AND TUCKERMAN SITS
N.W.-For the discriminating. Love-
ly, 3-bedroom, 2-bath home, com.
pletely redecorated. Living room
with fireplace, dining room, break.
porches with awnings, finished
room in attic, full basement, oil
heat, garage and fenced rear yard
Only those who can assure excel
lent care car, need apply $40 pei
mGi NTH eEIzNTS Gsn MTS. Garr!ck 2r5 11' 81 90
HAMPSHIRE KNoLLs-Love.y, g.
bedroom BUNGALOW, Just y mile past
D. c. line, off New Hamp. ave. ex-
tended. Living room with screened
porch porch; kitchen; breakfast NOOK
basement saSa e oil l1 beat, inclosed lot
Carrick. DI. 310O, with BETHEL
unfurn. brick bunga-
low. 3 miles over DC. line; large
lot; full bSmt.; immediate posses
sion; T. D, BURGESS, vi. 2s02 till
vIERs MILL VILLAGE: S. S. Md
hsmt:. gas heat; near shopping cen
ter: $3.50 mo. Call SH. 06ol. LA
$500; 1. H. CARMICHAEL
MT. PLEAsANT-Lge. brick home,
lge. equip. kit, 8 bedrms., full bsmt.,
nr. transp, and school; S125.
PERRY HAY CO.. 81. 6242.
brick house, rec. rm.
and bsmt. u blk. to schools and
bus; avail. immed.; S115. RA. 5O32
DET. 5-RM.. BATH and garage; ais.
3-bedrm: semidet,, partly furn. Call
WHEATON. MD. - New 3-bedrm.
semidetached; auto washer; SI05.
LO. 5-3f34. SH. 421S. -23
5-RM. BRICK semidet.. full bsmt. /;
close TO shopping: located Just off
No. l Hwy. below Alexandria, va.
Sllo mo. Call MRS. CARL, GIL.
Evening star., 1951-03-22
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE


EX-GI Moving, packing, Grating,
storage; local, long distance; expert
service; low rates. HO. 5S19. Pc
ELDEMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas: IA. 2937: ewes. GE. 1416. 23*
PARKS TRANSFER-Moving at your
conv; also trunks and baggage; Call
any time. AID. 1887. 23s
MOVING BY VE1-Exper. help every
piece wrapped. insured; reas. Call
any time. MR. COOK. GIL 5l37
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country. safe storage in
separate rooms: expert packing,
Phone NO 0l04 UNION STORAGE
co INC est 1905
GLASCOE's MOVING AND STORAGE
Local. long distance; padded
vans with careful handlers; reason
able rates. pI: 4141. -22
ANY TIME MOVING, pickup. deliv-
cry; prompt serv.: 24-hr. day. 2
day wk; So min AT. 32S7. go
Evening star., 1951-03-22

bNLUI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. " UTICK Ntal
9TH and Nicholson SITS. NV. First
mod. kit, concrete porch Second
f., 3 lge. bedrms. and = tile baths
Rec. rm., 2-car brick gar In Al
cond. Priced to sell To inspect,
call KENNEDY REALTY CO.. INC,
GE. 9302 till pm -23
CHEVY CHASE, Md large rooms
and . baths. beautiful recreation
room, 2-car garage. well HANDICAPPED
garden. screened living porch. center
hall plan and in good condition
throughout; priced to sell quickly
F. A. TWEED CO. INC, 5504 Conn