davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10
Fine BiIanz des ersten JahFes ,-..
des 0stzonen : + uenfiahrespianes

in ipeitlihe 2Gnoer sll erporiiercn.
maht es ipabrifeinlii), baR iih Die
Sotpictsonen=S =Snouitrie auf Die ober=
ihleiiihen @ruben ipirb itiieen fGn=
men bon slltsnabmen ipie bent slit
tenfombinat Sit" abaeieben. oas bel
,Siiritenberg an ber Sber entitebt.
9as &erbGltnis bon 8roouftionS=
mittel= 1mb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ipieae(t tpie6er, ipie itdrf Der Ser,
braud,er ber Solpietsone bic 2alten
Der Qelteiaerten Snouitrialiiierllna
su traaeu bat.. Nad, 3iffern, bic aus
0cr Blanfpnllniiiipn oer Soipietsone
idon friiber befanntaelporben ipa.
ren. lpuroe bas SoiiaIprobuft fir
1851 nit 56.S Williaroen 9M=Clt
|anaeiebt. 9apon entfieIen aui bic ST.
seugltng bon GroouftiDnsmitteln
36.o Milliaroen 7=M, auf bic bon
aonillmaiitern 2O.3 Niuiaroen
1M.
Nn Snpeititionen iiebt ber ,siinf=
iabrplau 90 Dtilliaroen TM=Sit
Dor. Tapon iollen aui bic Snbuitrie
iiber Is Milliaroen. olli oen Mob-
l,llngsbou oaaeaen MIR 3.4 Mil(iar=
Den SM=Oit entfallen. &enn;eit-
neno 1T aud bic aeplante Senfuna
Der Selbitfolten Inn 26 8ro;eut bis
1865. IS tpiro anQenommen, 0o6
Der srD6te Sell oicier Senflna ali
ben Eobnfoltenanteil entfallen ipiro.
Ias beoeutet bGbere Wrbeitsleiltuna
bel ltationGreu S0bnen. Go iou audi
Die @eiamtlobnilrnme niht in oem
aeplanten llmfana Scr inouitrieQcn
grltttopro6uftion, ionoern bis 1866
MIR auf 1St Grosent inn 8eraleid,
su 1860 lteisen. Gic rsrbeitspro=
0uftipitGt" - oIio bic 9eiitlmas=
lteiaerlln9 bur Hationaliiierlna, Wo=
oerniiierung ,nb s(nlpenouna Der
stahanoip Metbooen fol- iid, biz
allm 9lbi6luR bes Slanes UNI y
Broaent erb0ben.
Zen 8erufstGtiaen Ser Soipiet,one
lit perlprohen luor0en, oaR nlll,n,el)r
1858 elm 2ebenSItanoaro erreii)t
tuiro, .lDie ibn Deltihlano in ,Srie.
oers'eiten bisber nitbt fannie" Sic.
le Mnfilnoiaunaen. bic iebr ltarf oils
propaaanoiitiiher slnrei, su beiuer=
ten iino, iuerOen bon Der S1t,onen=
Sebolferlna NIT eroBter Gfepiis
allfaenommen. ba lie idon mebrfad)
ollrh nid)t erfiillte Nsropbe;eillnaen
6ieier Irt enttGuid)t lpuroe. Oenuod,
miro nidt al iiberieben fein,, bah
audi bel elmer nidt polIitGnoiaen iin6
ielbit elmer MIR monQeIbaften St.
|fuuuns bes ,Siinfiahresplans bic 60
tpietsone inouitrieu ,mo Ianbiuirt=
ihaftlih sli,ninneit ielbitaeniiaiam
lein miro. sWit Dem CitbIod burdl
lonaIriitiae 6anoelspcrtrGee perb,m-
oen lllo in feline GeianttpIan,u,a eiu=
beioaen, ipiro bic Soipietsone ipirt=
ihaftlih meIr ,lnb nebr aus Dem
| |aelamtoeutihen @efii0e berauSaebro.
hen = cine gntipidlung. bic iotpobI
GraebniS ser NoIitit als audi elm lie
beitimmenoes Clement lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10

Ser Bunbesienat berabihie6ete eli
nc VorlaQe, oeren 3tpef eS it,. benz
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-04-10
Am FIugzeugtraeger ,,ForrestaI''
soil etwas ,gedoktert" werden
Die Ablovf-Enriehtvngen .oIen mach sns|i.ehs
Muster qestotet ,werden.

1as Mrbeiten bieier aatan,ltes
lit ourhaus pcridieben bon oerieni-
gen ser Misrepresentation slppas
rate, Die iett sebral,ht peroen.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-15
Marketing Early
May Pay Well

BECAUSE OF the dry condition
of ranges in some parts Of the state.
stockmen in these areas may find
it profitable to market their drv
cows, and possibly one and two
year-old heifers, in August rather
than waiting until September or
October as is the case in a more
normal year, according to E. P.
CIRCUIT, extension livestock spe-
cialist at Montana State college.
Removing these classes Of cattle
from the range before their rate Of
gain slackens materially, and GER
tainly before losses in weight occur.
offers several advantages to the
producer, he said. First, the cattle
will go on the market while they
are still in good condition; second.
early marketing viii save feed for
use by the breeding herd later on;
and third, excessive damage to the
range itself will be prevented.
Experimental evidence shows.
circuit said, that in general, there
is a close relationship between
rapid gains and the green feed"
period. Studies made at both the
U. S. Range Livestock Experiment
station at Miles, City and at the
Northern Great Plains Field sta
ton at Mandan, N. D., show that
in dry years cattle on moderately
stocked range reach their peak
gains along in August. After that
time the daily gains are so slight,
or there may be even losses in
weight. that holding them longer on
the range is not justified.
Just when the cattle should be
moved to market viii depend upor
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-15
L. Fenske Takes
Top WheatPr ize

A SAMPLE of Mida wheat
weighing IS pounds to the bushel
and entered by Louis w. Fenslze,
Savage, took. the special sweep
stakes award of 500 at the first
annual statewide wheat show held
at the North Montana State fair.
Winners, second and third place
finishers in each variety, listed in
the order they placed, were:
Yogo wheat: Gene Peterson, Cor
wallis, 1st; William Katzenburger,
Highwood, I'd; John Jergeson, Chi
nook, Sd.
Karmont: c. S. Hanna, Simms;
Jorgenson and Peterson.
Newturlr: Peterson and Holland
Bros, Highwood.
Any other variety of hard red
winter wheat: Peterson; Thomas ].
Esgar, Belgrade, and Dewar v. Dav-
ison, Highwood.
Ceres: Hanna; Frank Maurer.
Eden route.
Thatcher: Hanna, Peterson and
James Van Dyke, Manhattan.
Marquis: Peterson and Hanna.
Any other variety of hard red
spring wheat: Fenske, Peterson and
Hanna.
Ralph Mercer, extension agrono-
mist, Bozeman, was judge.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-08-15

local conditions, he said, and the
producer must use good judgment
and keep close watch on the con-
dition of both the animals and the
forage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Baltimore Colleges
Ask School Survey
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.-Six
Baltimore colleges and universities
have asked State school author
tiles to make survey of the edu-
eational needs of the city and its
suburbs for the next 10 years.
The action apparently was the
result of a statement by DR.. Will
liam H. Lemmel. superintendent
of public instruction here, that
he favored establishment by the
University of Maryland of an
undergraduate school in Balti-
more.
The six institutions asking for
the study were Johns Hopkins
Loyola, University of Baltimore,
Goucher, Notre Dame of Mary
land, and Mt. st. Agnes College
DR.. H. C. Byrd, University of
Maryland president, has implied
on several occasions that a gentle
mems agreement exists between
the university and educational
institutions in Baltimore, in that
there would be no competition
from the university within the
city.
DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, State
schools superintendent, said he
would cooperate in every way
with the Baltimore schools. He
did not commit himself but added
that "some good might come out
of a survey as suggested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Former President AIeman
Heads Mexican Airline
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. Dec. q. -
Former President Miguel Aleman
has assumed the post of president
general of the Mexican Airline,
Lamsa, the company announced
today.
I,amsa. which stands for Lineas
Associadas Mexicanas Sociedad
Anomima, formerly was United
Airlines subsidiary. Following its
sale several months ago, it was
consolidated with two smaller
Mexican aviation firms, Reforma
and Aeronaces MeXicanas. 1t now
lis 80 per cent Mexican owned.
Mr.. Aleman was succeeded as
Mexicos president on December
by Adolfo Ruiz Confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
200 Seized in Roundup
Of Philippines Reds
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Dec. 27.-A dragnet
two years in the making scooped
up several Chinese Communist
leaders in the Philippines and al
most 200 of their underground
followers today.
A spokesman for National De-
Tense Secretary Damon Magsaysay
said the surprise raids, staged ST.
multaneously in Manila and the
provinces, were expected to snare
about 100 more underground
workers. The Manila Times said
$50 already had been arrested.
The spokesman said much in
formation used by the raiding Of
f1cers came from William j. Pom
eroy. Rochester. N. Y. veteran of
World War II who later came to
the Philippines as a member of
the United States Air Force, then
Joined the Communist Huks. The
Huks have been terrorizing island
residents for years with deadly
raids on small farming commu-
mites.
Pomeroy is under Philippines
life sentence for his aid to the
Huks. Mr. Magsaysay has said he
would shorten Pomeroy's sentence
II the American would aid in the
governments anti-Huk campaign.
The raids were made by Philip
pine military intelligence agents
and local police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Muscular Dystrophy Research
Aided by 'TeIethon' Drive Here

the Du Mont network space
"hero."
Miss Clooney took her place for
a while at the bank of telephones
set up on the stage of Lisner
Auditorium, where the program
originated. The Hecht Co. do
mated it's switchboard for the
pledge calls encouraged by the
program. Operators were fur
nished by the Communications
Workers Of America.
Mobile radio cars were set to
pick up donations as they were
pledged.
Some Callers Are Children.
In charge of the telephone setup
at the Hecht Co. was 1t. Comdr.
John Morrissey, member of the
association. He reported that many
callers wanted to know what mus
cular dystrophy was.
Some of the callers were chill
dren. A muscular dystrophy vic
tim pledged SIS. Other callers
offered a volume of merchandise,
including air conditioning sets.
The "telethon" climaxes the De-
cember drive for muscular dy-
strophy research funds. Besides
telephone pledges, it encouraged
checks and money orders by mail.
They should be addressed to MDA,
National Savings and Trust Co.,
D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Education Held Best
Point-Four Project
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. GA 10
year study sponsored by the Sloan
Foundation and Columbia Teach
ers College has shown that educa-
ton can help underdeveloped
countries more than direct finan-
cial aid, the projects director said
today.
DR.. Harold F. Clark, director of
the Sloan Foundation Project in
Applied Economics, and a pro-
fesSor at Columbia Teachers COL
lege, said details of the findings
would be made public early next
year.
He said the information gained
in the study also would be turned
over to the Eisenhower admins
tration in Washington for consid-
Grafton.
DR.. Clark said the study showed
that an outlay of between so and
rs million dollars would set up
adequate educational programs in
the So countries studied.
He added that the right kind of
education would improve the eco
Monies of underdeveloped coun-
tries and do more to stop the
growth Of Communism than any
amount of direct aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

Dollars were building hope ir
the Washington area today fol-
the Nations estimated 100000
victims of a heretofore unvan-
pushed killer, muscular dystrophy
A 15-hour "telethon" drive ovel
Station WTTG to raise funds fol
research on the disease began at
$3.50 pm. yesterday. with hun
dreds of persons contributing
their time.
The malady, which relentlesSly
deteriorates the muscles of it's suf-
ferers, is taking the lives of 65,-
900 children between the ages of
and Is, according to 1t. Comdr
George Dixon, president of the
Washington Chapter of the Mus
cular Dystrophy Association.
Originator's Son Appears.
The television marathon was
his idea. In the first two hours
it raised $1,000.
Among those appearing early in
the program were eight young
boys suffering from the disease,
including Comdr. Dixon's son
George, 10.
Art Lamb, VITO disc jockey
and announcer, was scheduled to
appear during the entire show.
Assisting him was joey Adams,
New York comedian. Among
other entertainers were Singer
Betty Clooney and Captain Video,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
24-Hour Picket Line
Asks Truman TO Save
Rosenberg and Wife

A shivering group of men and
women picketed the White House
through the night carrying plac-
ards demanding President Tru-
man give clemency to Ethel and
Julius Rosenberg, convicted spies.
The picket line was formed yes
terday afternoon. It is being OPP
Grated by the National Commit
tee to Secure Justice in the Ros-
enberg Case.
The pickets-f1ve women and
three men at 8 p.m.-wouldn't
talk. They referred all questions
to the committee which is operat-
ing from 1857 Kalorama road
NV.
David Altman, executive secre-
tary of the Committee, issued a
formal press release as the picketS
took up their cold vigil on East
Executive avenue between the
White House and the Treasury
Department.
24-HOur Line.
Mr.. Altman said the picket line
would be continued day and night
until President Truman grants
clemency to the Rosenberg's. He
said it was not an attempt to ex-
ercise mass pressure on President
Truman but a solemn and ded1-
Gated" gesture by persons pro-
foundly believing that American
justice requires clemency."
The Rosenbergs are scheduled
to die in the Sing Sing electric
chair the week of January IL.
They have been imprisoned there
in the death house since shortly
after they were convicted in
March, 1851, of conspiring to
transmit atomic secrets to the
Soviet Union.
Appeals to the Supreme Court
have been rejected. Only Presi-
dental action can save them from
death now.
Mr.. Altman said his group
wanted clemency for the Rosen-
bergs so they would have time
to prove that they are not guilty.
He said the plan was to main
tain at least four pickets on the
line at all times.
The pickets were walking on
East Executive avenue instead of
on the Pennsylvania avenue side
of the White House because the
inaugural stands are being erected
there. Two policemen are being
stationed with the pickets at all
times as a precaution against dis
order.
Mr.. Altman said the pickets
would cooperate with authorities
and picket peacefully. They started
carrying their placards on the
sidewalk next to the White House
but complied with immediate re-
quests of police to move across the
street.
1--WE don't mind the cold" one
picket did volunteer to a reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
1853 March Of Dimes
Drive Opens Friday;
81 Million Debt Cited

The 1853 March of Dimes drive
opens Friday.
Funds are to be raised for next
summers expected outbreak of
polio as well as to pay off a debt
of 81 million. The debt can be
traced to the toll polio took last
summer and funds poured into
hospitals throughout the country
for treatment of these cases.
Members of the National Foun-
dalton for Infantile Paralysis
hope to work even harder than
before this year. For the first
time since the March of Dimes
was begun in 1888 by the Foun-
dalton, scientific research is pro-
ducing spectacular developments
that point the way to an ultimate
conquest over polio.
"S7,OOO,OOO Mortgage"
Miss Elaine Whitelaw, national
of Women's Activities
for the Foundation, announced
that Polio in 1852 meant 81 mil
lion in debts to hospitals up and
down the country in spite of the
great work of the Foundation. It
meant $4,000 children participant
ing in the greatest fight against
any disease through incubation
with gamma globulin last sum-
mer and protection against para
lytic polio for at least four weeks. :"
Gamma globulin. however, is
not the final answer to polio, doc
tors are quick to say. The field
trials in 1852 with gamma globu-
lin do not mean that polio will
not strike in 1858. The amount
of blood that could be collected
would not even begin to cover the
Nations 46 million children.
The year 1852 marked the sec
ond time the National Foundation
went into debt providing patient
care for adults and children. The
81 million debt to hospitals in 1852
means that the 1853 March of
Dimes is mortgaged to that extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Glenn Mccarthy Brings in
Another Wildcat Oil Well

HOUSTON. Dec. 81. - Glenn
Mccarthy, one-time king of the
Nations oil wildcatters, says he's
hit again.
A wildcat test in which he owns
Ia half-interest has been COM
pleted as an oil producer, 80 miles
northeast of Oklahoma City near
the town of Luther.
It's the first wildcat success in
many months for Mr.. Mccarthy.
who built Houston's plush Sham
rock Hotel.
The well. Jordan's No. l Rogers.
produced 240 barrels of oil in a
five-hour test. 1t is a rank Wild
cat, eight miles from the nearest
production.
In the venture with Mr.. Nc
Carthy are Robert M. Jordan.
Oklahoma City geologist, and the
Mango Petroleum Corp, repre-
sented by John o. Maberry.
Mr.. Mccarthy has a half
interest in 1900 acres around the
producer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Emergency Vehicle Accidents
Going Up, Virginia Police Say

session of the General Assembly
to legalize the passage of police
and fire vehicles and ambulances
through red lights. This was the
idea of State Senator Frank Rich
eson of Richmond, who yesterday
conferred on the matter with Gov.
Battle.
Mr.. Richeson said he received
no commitment from Gov. Battle,
only a promise that the sugges-
ton would be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 81
State police records today showed
the accident rate of emergency
vehicles in Virginia has been
going up in the last few years.
Police disclosed that 100 such
mishaps took place in 1949. The
1850 figure was 227, rise of 10
per cent. The next year, 266 &C
cidents occurred, a II per cent
increase over 1850.
There were 1863 emergency We
hicles involved in traffic wrecks
during the first six months of
this year, representing a 81 per
cent increase over the same period
last year. Figures for the second
half of this year were not avail
able.
These figures were released as
State legislators were generally re-
iecting a proposal for a special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
before a cent is set aside for re-

before a cent is set aside for re-
search.
In 1852 the Foundations 3,10O
chapters met the full force of the
1852 polio epidemic and for all
who needed help there was i'm
mediate assistance. One out OF
every four cases in 1852, according
to the Foundation, required an
iron lung. Financial help was
needed in other cases.
While the Washington area Gid
not suffer an epidemic of polio
in 1852, the number of cases
pointed to a general increase of
the disease in the area. In the
entire area, 486 cases, as against
224 in 1851, were reported. The
District had 1874 cases in 1852 as
against Sc in 1851. County polio
cases doubled in most cases: Fair
fax, IA this year, "a in 81; Airing
ton, So this year, 10 in 81; Alex
andria, AZ this year, 6 in 81;
Prince Georges, Sc this year, 80 in
Isl; and Montgomery County, 81
this year, SO in 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Two New Legislators
From Montgomery
.Urqe Auto Test Law

Montgomery County's two new
State legislators are both con-
cerned over the rattle-traps that
chug over Maryland's roads.
Delegates Kathryn j. Lawlor and
Gilbert Guide put an auto inspec-
ton law high on the list of bills
they want passed.
tits absolutely vital" Mrs
Lawlor said. And Mr.. Guide named
that measure first when asked
which one interested him most.
Mr.. Guide said he favors a COM
bination inspection system SIM
liar to one in Pennsylvania where
by private garages would be the
inspection centers in rural areas
but State-operated centers would
be developed in urban sections
Such a combination, he believes,
would be the most economical.
Drunk Driving Tests.
Among the other bills Mr.. Guide
lis interested in is one which
would grant a selection of tests
to a defendant charged with
drunk driving.
He said the tests-already used
by a number of States-give the
guiltlesS defendant chance to
prove he is. not guilty and, on
the other side, give the police a
stronger case when the prisoner
lis really drunk.
Mr.. Guide also has been study
ling several agency reorganization
Iplans along lines recommended by
the Sobeloff Commission. He
wants agencies to operate more
economically and the public be in
"a better position to pin down re-
sponsibility for State actions.
Mrs. Lawlor said she wants the
Assembly to pass a new assess
ment law, reorganiZe the State
Tax Commission and work out a
teachers pay bill fairer to Mont
gomery County than the so-called
Green report.
Experienced in Politics.
Mr.. Guide has been active po-
litically for some time. He has
been q precinct worker, a delegate
to several State Republican Con-
ventions and is a vice president of
the Maryland Federation Of
Young Republican Clubs.
Mrs. Lawlor's political expert
ence isn't as long, but she's no
beginner. She has been on the
County Council since 1850 and
was largely responsible for Or
ganizing the State Association of
County Commissioners, a group
with lot of influence when the
General Assembly is meeting in
Annapolis.
Strictly speaking, the two Re-
publicans aren't really legislators
yet. Their appointments aren't
effective until the first of the
year when their successors terms
end.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HOUSES sALE-vA tcsns.l

FOE SALE BIZ OWNER--New Cape
God cinder block. A rms. and bath
list. foor; finished open stairway
leading to 2 semi-finished rooms;
full. dry hswt. h.acre lot. 3 mi. N.
s5o5 T eelvSir al loan 81 assTsy y sYooo6 PTasi Vii
sa1;idsr snail End 'igt'' trust. csii
4,ssS aas1e'idi ALL Iooc1MxsHN cxsH-New diminished
house, 13 miles downtown. "a.
acre hilltop. Needs plumbing and
99,IscsllaanSssSus. 9A ,aSs Sl'2oo viii finish.
: Il kooM sgysi yFsRiAME-Moving Canadian
border; 274x55-ft. fenced lot. Storm
windows; cement bsmt.:. oil h.--w.
heat. Apple trees and lge. garden
'h'esfr esii .tsss ss'e IL :na am. kns SS
Brick ash RAMBLER-s15. 900. Fails
Church. 8 bedrms.. on large corner
lat, Liv. rm... picture window, din.
ptil. rm.. attic. Approx. i; 81 600 cash,
500 per mo. LUCILLE COOK. excl.
81 900 WITH 5000 DOWN buys
this 2:bedrm. frame cottage. fully
loan @ Of ABOUT 5000 with monthly
payments Of S63.S6 including taxes
A, BARGAIN from owner. Move right
In; $4,000 down; Open 1-6 today.
garage, lge. porch. Drive out Old
nominion to overpass. turn left on
Kirby at Chesterbrook Market.
Drive blks.. leftN on Halsey l
blk. to open sign or 100 Macarthur.
$1,000 Cash: 3-bdrm. bricks, bsmts.,
din. rms. hreplaces. Includes Colo
bath down. bedrms.. bath up.
$l6.950! For $1,000 cash. 2 and
8 bedrm. ramblers. $12.95O. PROVI-
pENCE. IA: 3343, FA. 7796.
NEAR PENTAGON-Lovely 5-rn1. du-
Elex brick home; overlooking Shir-
heat, full dry bsmt.: situated on large
lot; $1O,5O0. BY OWNER. ia.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
$4,000

High on Q hill. this brick rambler
win catch the summer breezes.
Spacious living dining room COM
blnation with fireplace and bay win
dow; 2 bedrooms and bath: Large;
fenced back yard. Near Pentagon
and Navy. This may be your
Journeys End" so see It today.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BEVERLY HILLS
ALEXANDRIA
OPEN / TO DARK

Attractive 7-room, all-brick home,
just completed.
2nd FLOOR: s large bedrooms. 2
full baths. stairway to attic.
1st FLOOR: Center-hall plan, large
living room with fireplace 04x22 6
it,, separate dining room and
modern kitchen with electric stove,
refrigerator. dishwasher. garbage
disposal and exhaust fan. bedroom
and "a bath and large screened
porch.
BASEMENT: Large recreation room
with corner fireplace, large screened
porch off recreation room, "a bath
and laundry room and built-in ga
rage. II you are looking for good
home conveniently located, come
and see 1t today. z minutes from
Pentagon and near schools and
churches. Located at end Of cul-
de-sac. Ideal for children. Will be
sold Reg. x.
1915 Carolina pl. Priced S35, ,750
TO REACH: Out Shirley highway to
Arlington Ridge rd. to Arlandria
Shopping Center, right on Russell
I'd. to Beverly drive and follow
FOR SALE BY BUILDER
M. D. FLEEGAL