davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28
CAYENNE : das EiIand der verzWeifelten
Vor 100 Juren vrden die ersten verbrecher avt de
frunzoesi.che "TeufelsinseI" deportiert.

scr Snicl ber,m. Cine s(usIlht ie'
mails al Den 900 ST. III fo,ll'f'el!,
Die lie iiir bic &oeimrciie nah ,Srant.
reih brauhten. llnb iSrantre,b le9te
lpe,,ia @ert aui &iitfebr -.
Sic aleihgiiltiAen Ycboroel, II.
Gapenne erfldrten Bean, es 1abe
feinen sluslpes aur 2oiuna oes Yro.
blems. Sie Veamten ianoen 1lh
idIieBlid nit ibrem Shidlal ab,
bic perurteilten 0erbrcber lan91an,
,lnb iider trepicren al iehen.
Asean fuhr nah iSrantrelb iurlid''
ielblt front rmo perSlueiielt. st
alarmierte bic Eeftentlihteit. ueber
Drei Sabre brauhte er, IN, ocn Su'
itisminiiter su aelpinnen. Eann fuhr
CT - nit bret anoeren Stt'aleren
Der 6eil'sur,nee - ipiencr tott) ea-
! penne. 9as iuar 1888.
ST trpmnleltc bic Siberes. slllam.
| met, unterbreitetc ibnel icine Eld.
| ne, errihtete fir Die Weltralheltcn
| ein Seim ltno oab linen reihlid at
| eiien. Gr pollte nitbts ,peiter. als
ibnen 9lrbeit perihaifen. Mber lit
ocr NarNt famen bic 9ibtres suriid
| uno itablcn allies. ,pas er miiblam
| ouiecballt bate, bic 8eitede, bic
@erfseuae, ioaar Die Shnur Der
| iSahnenitanae.
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te Elm sipeitcS Sous ln,O mebrere
@erfitlttcn. 9(uEeroem le9te er cine
@emiiic> lu,o cine gondnenfarm on.
Sober iolIte 9lrbeit finocn. lIno He=
an fimpfte ac0en bic gefDrhen ilnO
bic icbbaften !6onolcr Der Snlcl,
bic in ieinen Grsei,aniiIen cine ges
orpbuna ibres Sanoels 'oben.
straifolonie lianibierf
God, Geon arbeitete >peiier. Mit
Morbcrn lmb 8iitmiihern. Die bier
| looor nod, bic ,srau eines Der 6eils'
or,nccuiii,iere t0teten. Seoem Mr.
beitslpilliocn lpurhen toalich aipet
iSronfc nolrsaesahIt. User lein 9el
iportc unb cs ihlieblih oui 500
;Sronfen broltte, befam 1000
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6eimreiie mad, iSranfrcih.
8is sum Sabre 1889 hattie CT
| SO4 Sibtrts bic 6eimialrt er,n0a.
lid)t. stur orei happn famet, tpieoer
nit ben Weieben iii 8onflift. @s mar
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belt. ,Sranfrei6 hOrd,te aitf. Nus
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| l6er. =.
sSGhreno bes arieacs = Nean
aeriet in beutiche @eianacnidoft -
ains has Hinaen Inn bic Seufelsin'
iel meiter. Sod 1946 llnterscihnete
be @aulle Elm Iefrct. nod)bem bic
StraifoIonie enbaiiltig liquibiert
,puroe
Sean filhr ipieber nah Gabenne.
@r periammelte sum leeten Wale
oieieniaen. fit bic er is esobre fet=
mes 2cbcns aeaeben hattie. Tie gerz
felsiniel mar iii bic geihihte einges
'adnacn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Anna Augusta Cottsehulk

The family of Anna Gottschalk
wish gratefully to acknowledge
all the expression OF sympathy
and the messages of coincidence
during our recent bereavement.
Anna Gottschalk, wife OF Nor
men, daughter of Sarah and John
Schneider was born on July 2l,
1918. She married Norman Gott-
schalk on October II, 1887. Beside
her husband and parents. Anna
leaves her sixteen months old
daughter Nancy Louise. her
brother. John G. Schneider and
sister Sarah Steckel.
Anna entered into rest Sunday
August 10, 1852.
An Eastern Star Funeral Serv-
ice was held at the Louis Bodnal
Funeral Home on Tuesday night
August 18th by the officers of the
Mayflower Chapter 43O of which
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28
COLUMBUS, OHIO, NEWS
T. S. J. NEWS

October 18th is the date of the
annual I. S. ]. A. Semi-formal
Dance to be held at Salem, Ohio
and Paul kuln's popular. nine
piece orchestra has been engaged
for this affair. Get your queen
candidates lined up now because
the Saxon Queen will be crowned
at the dance. Remember. no other
club should schedule any event
for this date as this is T. S. J. A..
affair and we should all plan to
attend in order to make it huge
success.
Basketball season will be here
soon g. the club managers should
be getting a line on their players.
Letters will be sent to each club
in the near future as a schedule
will be set up sometime in Oc-
tober.
Richard S. kautz, President.
%. 4.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28
HOMESTEAD, PA.
BRANCH is

Our next regular meeting will
be held Sunday September H.
1852 at 2:3O p. m.
We hope we can have another
reunion of the ladies like we had
last year. So we are going to have
a party which will be held some
time in October. and each men,
ber should do their share by
bringing their prize or donation
to our Sept. melting. Coffee and
Cake will be served.
Helen Rohrman, Sec,
% 4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28
vovarbeit fuer die On.
eoneFalVersamm

llniteo 9tations, e. q. - 0ers
treter Der rGroBen Stint" int Il.
q. Siderbeitsrat trafen iid) fiirstih
.prirof."
&ie es beibt. mill man ben ger=
iud, MAIDEN, lid, uber Nntraae BON
Nationen auf Nufnahme IN bic Il.
q. All einigen. Mublanb bat bereits
ia MntrGae befiiriportet. bic aber
ben an6eren allm sroBten Sell niat
genehm iparen.
Man olaubt ni4t, oaR Bel oer,
8eiprehungen ettpas Hoiitipes bers
austommen ipir0.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28
This and That from Washineton

SENATE PREPAREDNESS SUB.

SENATE PREPAREDNESS SUB
COMMITTEE - Important to the
taxpayers is the information now
released to the effect that q saw
ings Of approximately $40 million
has been accomplished as result
OF the Investigations of the Senate
Preparedness Subcommittee into
the manpower situation of the
Armed Services. The 26th report
of the Committee disclosed there
were enough men performing
chair corps" Jobs in certain In
doctrination and training centers to
make up three or five combat divi-
sions. This disclosure brought ac-
ton. AS q result. the Army has
eliminated 1852 Jobs at 10 lnstalla-
tions and the Air Force 6,3l7 jobs
at 8 installations. Significant as this
saving may be. 1t Is but = beginning
and does not meet the limits OF
what can be achieved through con-
servation of manp0wer.
CONGRESS CONDUCTS FOR
EIGN AID CHECK-UP - Agents
Of the General Accounting Once.
reporting directly to the Congress.
are now in Europe examining the
work of the Mutual Security Agen-
cy for signs Of waste, improper di-
version OF funds. or lnemciency.
These agents face peculiarly dif-
ficult task for although our own
people use American accounting
methods they are dealing with q
dozen different countries with dif-
ferent accounting methods IN as
many languages. / emphasize this.
as my own inspection trips abroad
for the Congress save me . Keen
drsthand recognition Of the din
cultieS.
This particular Congressional &C.
tion should not only enforce great
er efficiency In the expenditure Of
our tax moneys abroad but should
win for us . greater respect from
the countries to whom our money
goes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28

N. S. V. A. meeting.
Illness invaded the homes OF
two of our members. Dorothy
Szabo and Gertie Gottschling are
recuperating from temporary
confinement.
Bill Roth became groom last
month. He married a college stu
dent in New Jersey, the home of
the bridegroom.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28

for this picnic.
There will be free, corn for all
active and social members and
their families when we hold our
annual corn roast at the club on
August 3lst. beginning at S 90
P. nj.
Thomas 7. Guist, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28
In Memoriom
GEORGE Schneider

long standing editor of the Sic
benbuergisch American Volks-
blatt, beloved husband, father
grandfather, and great grand
father.
Died August 2S. 1880 in Cleveland
Ohio.
From his mourning family
Anna Schneider and family.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28

Send the names of your dele
gates to me in plenty of time,
please. Also discuss intention of
the Saengerfest for 1883.
Thanking you in advance l re-
main with Saengergruss
Minnie Schenker, Secretary,
7l6 E. Reynolds ST., N. g., Pa,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28

AAAoAAsAA SoOSs W.
tain Con gres-
Sional Commit
tees are still op-
Grating through
the summer, all
finishing up in
We s I l g a tt o ms
started earlier in
the y e q r. At
p r e s e n { six
groups in the
House and three
on the Senate
side are at work.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28
CLEVELAND, OHIO

"!All Local Branches interested
in having the Central Verband
Convention next May please
notify the Grand President by
January 1st."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28
Siebenbuerger Saehsen Saengerbund
Won Vord- -Amerika
ATTENTION, ALL sAENaERBUNDs and MEMBERS!

Now is the time to think about
voting for your delegates for the
convention:
Place: Cleveland East Sachsen-
helm.
Host: Ostseit e Liedertafel,
Cemischter Chor.
Time: August 31st and Sep
tember 1st 1852.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28

vslue 3tpeiee bic Sntereiie IA.
ben. bic Sentral &erbanos 8pnpel1=
ticr nad)iten Mai si beherberaen,
mnacn iih 0efdlliait Bis sl1m I ga:
mar meloen heim GroBprGIloen.
ten"
Yours truly
Fred J. Thesis. CIR. Pres.
$50 Homewood Ave,
Salem, Ohio.
%
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28

Keep the l4th of September in
mind because that is the date of
our Annual Traubenfest. Be see
ing you there.
Arthur Seller. Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
September Meeting

Due to the Labor Day falling
ON the date of our next meeting.
the meeting has been postponed
until September Sth at 8 p. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-08-28

COME COMMIT TEES ARE
~ STILL AT WORK In spite
of adjournment, now more than a
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

ment structures of units each,
cleverly designed with four en-
frances to insure a maximum de-
gree of privacy. Ample supply of
garages and storage rooms. Every
window in the apartments will
have bayview or will front on
a garden area.
The buildings will cover only II
acres or less than 1870 of the land
Handicapped and recreational areas
take in 80 acres or more than two
thirds of the land. All of the
buildings are of masonry con-
struction, attractively faced with
slump brick and stuccO. Exteriors
are painted pastel shades, working
up to a white roof TO give the en-
tire project a semi-tropical beau
ty, reminiscent of Bermuda All
living quarters are carefully insu-
lated to conserve inner warmth
during cold periods and to act as
check to heat in summer.
Apartment layout and equip
ment are the project of long de-
liberation. Every apartment has
cross ventilation and is designed
from a wOman's view point for
easy housekeeping. General Elec-
trio and Hotpoint equipped kitch-
ems are Immediately complete
Living rooms and bedrooms are
large, airy and light. Closet spaces
are 500 over F. H. A. standards
Windows are of the latest type OF
easement, wind and water tight.
! The recreatiOnal areas are
equipped with climbing apparatus
chair swings for small children
/ slides, merry-go-rOunds. Safety
measures are basic elements o.
the general plan. The traffic dis
tributiOn plan acts, and was de
J signed to act, as check to traffic
speed on the access roads.
The entire area is attractively
Handicapped with hundreds. of tree!
and Towering plants.
The On-base location of tn,
apartments is particularly adVan
tageOus because of the cOnvenienc,
to the low cost Base facilities sucl
as the Commissary, PIX TheateI
Gym, Bowling Center, Swimming
! Pool, Tennis Court, Golf Course
OfFicer's, N. c. o. and Servic
Clubs. not to mention the savin
of time and gasoline cOmmutin
to town.
4 Bus transportation is availabl
at convenient points throughOu
the project
Even though there's no plac
like home" EVER, MacDiu is
nice temporary home and we low
it.
Elaine Townsend Dickerso
March 4
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Kids Can Be Menace
With Bicycle Antics
Continued from first Dase'

continued from first page)
ly is an excellent rider when he
wants to be, said Mr.. Reynolds du
POnt, President of the Delaware
Safety Council. But instead of
riding safely as we'll as skillfully,
he Weaves in and out of traffic, re-
fuses to heed signs and signals,
bitches rides, and considers him
self quite a cut-up!"
National Safety Council figures,
the Delaware Safety Council said,
show that about 325 to $50 chill
dren are killed each year in acci-
dents involving bicycles. Some of
these, Of course, are due to care
lessness or irresponsibility on the
part of the mOtOrist. But far too
many, Mr.. du POnt said, are the
bicyclist's own fault.
Knowing how to ride, and ride
we'll" he said, isn't enough. About
one out of seven traffic deaths and
injuries of children between 5 and
rs occurs when these boys and
girls are on bicycles. We can only
guess how many of these were
brought about because the rider
presumed that the laws and cour-
tesies governing the use of auto.
mobiles do not apply in the case
of bicycles"
To reduce bicycle-car accidents
the Delaware Safety Council said
the following rules must be close
ly observed:
/. Keep bicycles to the far righr
of the street and ride with traffic
2 Ride in a straight line with
out weaving or stunting.
3. Ride single file.
4. Do not carry passengers OF
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Golden Anniversary
Nash On Display
Continued from first page2

and the elite, Pinin Parma. Now,
in Nash only, is available his out
standing styling achievements for
the average car owner.
This new 1852 Nash is without
a doubt at the top of the list from
the standpoint of styling and lux
urious beauty, comfort, economy of
operation, roOminess and dependa-
bility; and it is priced below any
other car in its class. 1t has more
seating and leg room than any car
on the road. 1t is the only car with
complete One-piece Airflyte body
construction, which means the most
rugged car on the road with a
squeakless body.
The public is invited to the Nash
showroom in Milford to see the
worlds most modern car, the Nash
/ Golden Airhyte for 1852, styled by
Pinin Parma, the worlds fore
most custom car designer. Mr..
Farina's words are: 1T is a mag
nificant car. So responsive. So
fast. So eager to go. Something
absolutely new in handling ease
and riding comfort" And, you'll
! get to experience all this by TAX
ing a ride.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

ming a special program Of both
serious and light entertainment,
topped of with refreshments. Pro-
vision has been made for some
high school girls to care for small
children during the program. so
that all foster parents can attend
A special feature of the evening
will be the award of certificates Of
merit to foster parents who have
rendered outstanding service in the
care of children during the last
fifteen years this program has been
carried on by the Department. for
merly the State Board of Welfare.
In addition, gifts for all active fos-
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
"In The Air Force"
By EIuine townsend Diekerson

Dear Friends:
March 16, 1851 found my hus-
band, Hayes, and I, and our two
children, Lynne 4, Dawn 8 months,
OF to MacDil Air Force Base,
Tampa, Florida
The HOO miles to Tampa SEEM
ed like a long 'jaunt" to me with
two young children-one still in
diapers and taking formula I felt
like the pioneers of this wonderful
country of ours. One might have
thought we were going to the wilds
of the Florida Everglade Swamps
instead of to the well populated
(124,0OO) city of Tampa
The moving van the Air Force
had sent us arrived March 10. They
packed everything for us, openly
suggesting our help was NOT
needed. I left our little home cry
ing and grabbing last minute things
! decided could not leave behind.
We left our Milford looking like
a Delaware farmer on his way to
the Friday sales in Dover, only our
open trailer was filled to the
brim' with high chair, mattresses,
crib, trunks, etc, instead of chick
ems, pigs, and the like. We did
this in case the moving van ar
rived a week or weeks after we
Gid, as so often happens. The back
seat of our car was filed to the
"brim," also, and on top of the
"brim" we put a mattress, pillows,
and toys and snuggled in between
we're our little girls.
When we had crossed the Cape
Charles Ferry, Lynne thought our
destination had been reached. Nov
ice travellers as we were, we took
3 days and 2 nights to get to Mac
Dill. On our Christmas vacation
it took us % hours.
The South was all new to me as
we'll as to the children. I disliked
the gray moss in the trees, the
rough Georgia roads and their
travel at your own risk" bridges
our calls ahead for. reservations
being ignored and the dearth OF
Southern plantation mansions" on
Route II. Seems odd now, but
can't think of one thing I did enjoy
on that first ride down here. Dawn
had a terrible cold and was under
doctors care; this combined with
the fact / was leaving my home
for the first time in 25 years (witI
the exception of business schooll
was enough. / suppose, to make
me meet my trip to the South un-
fayOrably.
Sunday, March the 18th, we ar.
rived at Dale Mabry Gate, one Ol
the gates of MacDill, only tC
find it was closed. Finally we en-,
tered the weekend gate" anC
drove mile and a half to Oul
apartment, 43 Bridges Loop, Tam
pa Bay Garden Apartments. Ou1
door was locked and so was tn,
Office from which one would Ordi
narily procure the keys. At las
we were able to get in our new
home and it was just perfect
The brochure about MacDill'
Wherry Development describes
thusly:
The development is located di
rectly on the shores of beautiful
Tampa Bay. 1t covers 12S park
like acres. Eighty three apart
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

ter parents viii be presented by
the International Latex Corpora
ton
The committee making plans for
the event is headed BY Miss Mil
dred E. Schaefer, Case Supervisor.
assisted by Miss Estella Arnell
Miss Nancy J. Hopkins, Mrs. Jo-
anne B. LeCompte. Miss Anne Nc
Caskill, Miss Shirley X. Taylor.
and Claude f. Libis, professional
workers, and Miss NJ Yolande
Thomas, Miss Lillian Hamm, and
Mrs. Irene Wilkinson. clerical
workers. Miss r. Kathryn Penny
packer is the County Supervisor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Suicides Every Day

SAIGON, Indochina-(P)-There
seems to be suicides every day in
Saigon or the all-Chinese twin city
Of ChOlOn. Newspapers carry little
paragraphs headlined simply: Les
Suicides.
The items recount how youths.
usually from 1S to IS, take their
own lives, usually by drinking
poisonous solutions. But they never
say why.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
chIOrophYlI Effects
Studied

BOYS TOWN, Neb.-(P)-All the
students of Boys Town are taking
part in a two year test to learn
what effects chlorophyl in TOOTH
paste may have on tooth decay and
gingiYitis, a gum condition
The boys range from 8 to II years
in which teeth are highly suscep-
tible to cavities. The study was an
nounced by Msgr Nichols H. Veg
ner, director of Boys Town.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Honor Foster Parents
At Party, March IL
teontinued trom flrst 80

we'll as those interested in provid-
ing homes for children are invited
to attend Other guests will include
DOCTORS SC DOL administrators,
nurses, ministers, Court workers,
and Department of Welfare Board
members.
The staff of the Child Welfare
Service Division, assisted by the
Public Assistance staff, are plan
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
bicycles.

bicycles.
5. Obey all traffic laws. signs,
and signals that are applicable to
cars.
6. Unless essential, do not ride
at. night. If you must, have a good
light and reflector.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Lund Conference Challenges
IChurches to Action on Unity

they must be overcome and is de-
termined to keep on trying" j
Younger Group Impatient.
Delegates from youth groups
and from the younger churches. y
expressed some impatience at the
failure of the delegates to produce
a workable unity scheme.
An Indian delegate. Metropoli-
tan Juhanon of the Mar Thoma
Syrian Orthodox Church of Mala-
bar, said some arguments at the
conference were highly doctrin-
aire." He contended they were
seemingly devised to cover up
difficulties in the way to unity"
Youth delegates expressed dis
appointment over the Theological
conservatism" which they said was
evident, and urged greater action
toward church unity.
A noteworthy feature Of the
conference was the presence of
four observers for the Roman
Catholic Church.
Absent from the conference were
delegates from the Orthodox
Church in Greece, who were sched-
uled to attend. but withdrew
shortly before the meeting con-
vened. This action was believed
due to strong opposition by con-
servative leaders of the Greek
Church to participation in the
conference.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Civil Defense Seeks
so Retired Officers

Retired armed services person
mel with command. administra-
tive or military communications
Experience are needed as volun-
teers to man the Civil Defense
Command Center, control centers
and the communications net
work.
At least 30 former officers with
command experience are needed
for zone control officers and zone
executive officers. Thirty others
with communications experience
also are sought.
Except for occasional test
alerts and communications drills,
volunteers will be expected to
serve on a standby basis subject
to call only on an actual alert.
In case Of an alert or an actual
bomb attack, civil defense COM
munications can mean the Sue
cess or failure Of post-disaster
operations. Civil Defense Director
John E. Fondahl said. He pointed
out that their efficient operation
will require more technical super
vision than can be provided by
inexperienced volunteers.
Retired Army, Marine or Navy
officers with qualifications in this
line are requested to communicate
with Col. Fondahl at the ONCE
of Civil Defense, 1920 Howard
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
Woodstock Farms,
Once Washington S,
Sells for 100000

Woodstock Farms. 700-acre es-
tate near Beallsville, Md. has beer
sold for 5000. 900 to Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Clammer. 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Mr.. Clammer. an attorney here
for oil interests, said he and his
wife plan to move some $50 head
of cattle from their prize Sun
beam Aberdeen Angus herd at
Miami, Okla.
The farm formerly was owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherry
Mr.. Sherry is one of the owners
of the Cleveland Browns football
team.
Half Share, 100000.
Mrs. Clammer is the former
Miss Catherine Fullerton, daugh-
ter Of Judge S. c. Fullerton
founder of the Sunbeam herd. A
half share in one of the Sunbeam
bulls, Prince Eric of Sunbeam, re-
Gently sold for 100000 at Red
Bank. N. j. The bull is owned by
Shadow Isle Farm.
The Clammers plan to continue
breeding, raising and showing
their purebred stock at Woodstock
The Sunbeam strain is ranked by
breeders among the top Angus in
the county.
Woodstock Farms once was
owned by George Washington
The farm has changed hands only
four times
The farm has manor house
three tenant houses, old slave
quarters, original log cabins and
a modern barn.
Preparing to Move.
The Sherbys also operated the
farm for stockbreeding. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clammer are preparing to
move to the farm.
Mr.. Clammer said the purchase
price included the farm, buildings,
part of the farm equipment and
about 20 head of cattle including
some milk COWS and a few pure
bred Aberdeen-Angus.
The sale was arranged by the
Chevy Chase Realty Co. and the
Bogley Real Estate Co., Mr.. Clam
mer said.