davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

But on the hate-filled, bloody little
island of Koje off the southeast
coast of Korea it was a different
story. There the val was being
waged by the United Nations with
tanks, machine guns, tear gas and
fully equipped, battle-hardened
troops. The United Nations COM
mand was breaking up the notorious
prison compounds, segregating the
die-hard Communists into groups OF
500 in an attempt to bring order and
peace to the prison island.
The climax of the campaign was
reached when American paratroops
emptied odious Compound rs of its
5000 fantical North Korean prison
ers after two hours of bloodysfight-
ing. When the prisoners refused to
move to their new quarters, Ameri-
al troops moved in with tanks,
flame throwers, conclusion gre
nades and tear gas. The Reds
fought with sticks and crude spears
and knives. When the battle was
over between "a and 80 Reds were
dead and 1876 wounded. Two Amer
lean soldiers were dead and IS in
jured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
POTATOES
Price at 27-Yeur Hiuh

Potatoes were available to the
home town housewife last week af-
ter a month of scarcity, but at
prices that set a 27-year high.
The greater supply became evil
dent on the nations markets after
the Office of Price Sterilization re-
moved ceiling prices, an indica-
ton that growers in California and
a number of southern states had
withheld their crops until such a
move was made. Immediately
prices scared, in some instances
more than So a hundred pounds.
Wholesalers reported, however,
considerable buyer resistance in
the face of increased prices.
Uncontrolled potatoes were SELL
ing for $4a hundred pounds in June,
1851, and for S. last October. A CELL
ing of $3.50 to $5.57 was put in eff
feet in February of this year. 1t
was revised to Sc in April. The last
time spuds reached So (wholesale)
was in 1925. However, in 1910 they
s~kyrocketed to $40.
An official of a potato growers
association said the industry ex-
pected prices to level off this week
and should begin to ease by the
first of July.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

Einstein's theory of relatively
is important in the study of the
structure of the atom and of
the universe as a whole.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

Prisoners in Compound 76
carry dirt from inside a tent,
which was being dug during
tunneling operations. Several
tunnels connecting the prisoner
compounds were unearthed
when the prisons were broken
up into smaller units.
Compound 76 has a history of
violence and bloodshed. During the
past year it has been the source of
volumes of Red propaganda, bru-
tality and murder. The 5000 Com
munists confined there forced
armed U. N. troops to abandon
command posts within the COM
pound. They hampered and in some
cases entirely blocked U. N. eff
forts to question prisoners about
whether or not they wanted to be
repatriated to Communist territory.
Red leaders silenced opposition
within the compound by beating to
death at least lis prisoners who
challenged their authority. They
climaxed their campaign a month
and a half ago by capturing the
Allied commandant of the prison
and ransoming him for concessions.
With the appointment of Brig.
Gen. Hayden L. Boatner as the new
Koie commandant, the U. N. began
a get-tough policy. Boatner sent
tanks and troops into the COM
pounds to demolish prisoner "com-
mand posts, confiscate stock OF
crude weapons, and remove Red
flags and banners.
The Communists, no doubt, will
beat the propaganda drum over the
Compound 76 incident. But the &C.
ton will demonstrate the new U. N.
policy of firmness in Korea-on the
battlefront, in the peace tents at
Panmunjom, and in the prison
camps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
FOREIGNAID
%
Bill Is Finally Passed

The senate, by a vote of SO to II,
passed the S. All, $50. $50 foreign-aid
bill and sent it to the White House
for President Truman's signature.
The new legislation, trimmed
about $l,450. 00O. 900 from what the
administration had recommended,
authorizes about $4,598, 900, 900 in
direct military aid to nations lined
up with the United States against
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
CUBA
Millions Vunish

Perhaps one of the greatest
thefts in the history of government
was revealed by Cuba recently.
The government of President Full
gencio Batista reported it had un-
earthed a shortage of 500 million in
the Cuban treasury between 1914
and 1916.
Previously, Batista's government
charged that former President
Ramon Grau San Martins admin
istration stole or misappropriated
a total Of $210 million.
. The charges are pending in the
Cuban courts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
BERLIN
The Pressure Increases

DENLIlN
The Pressure Increases
The Soviet masters of East Ger
many continue to increase their
pressure on West Berlin in an effort
to block the ratification of the West
Germany-Allied peace pact. The
campaign consists of a series of in
cidents designed to make living in
West Berlin unpleasant: on-and-off
ban against Allied patrols on the
West Berlin road, refusing West Ber-
liners entrance to East Berlin, firing
on Allied soldiers and establishment
of a safety belt near the West Ger
many border.
But during the early stages the
Soviet campaign back-fired to a de-
gree. Thousands of. frightened Rus
sian zone Germans fled to the west,
many of them youths fearing a
draft into the new East German
army the Reds have announced
they are forming. Within a period
of "a hours some 1,500 East Ger
mans crowded into Allied zones.
AS a result, the Russians erected
new barricades and strengthened
border patrols. The entire Soviet
controlled press took up the job of
trying to quiet the population that
had been made to believe that war
was practically at hand. East Ger
mans were told that it was West
Berlin which was panicky, and that
the Communist security" meas
ures we're necessary as protection
against the west.
This type of propaganda and pres
sure ear be expected until late fall
by which time ratification of the
treaties should be fact. And as
ratification nears, the pressure will
increase.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
KojeP Prison COMPOUNDS Broh(a b;
HousingLo Loan Curbs Eased b a5

There has been little military action along the Scared battle
lines in Korea. The peace talks at Panmun1om continued in the same
fruitless channel, interrupted for three days when the United Ma
lions delegates walked out for a recess during which it was hoped
the Communists would reorient their position on a UN. compromise
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Hurdin Tribune-Heruld.
Thursday. June Is. 1852

the serving of refreshment by
the hostess.
Shane Birthday Honors
Mrs. Lowell Painter enter
tanned several girls at her home
Friday evening for dinner to
celebrate the joint birthday of
her daughter, Ann, and Sondra
Ebeling. ..:,.
Girls who attended were
Joyce zeiler, Joan Egnew, Bet
ty~ Butorac, Helen Woodley,
Darlene Frickel, eJanine Bow
ers, Janice Schoen, Myrna
Kronmiller and Vernice Lautt.
Later the girls were treated to
the show at the Harriet thea
ire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
-AAS

The first meeting of the
American Bowling congress was
held in Beethoven Hall in New
York city, Sept. 9, 1895.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05
SUNDAY in Pittsburgh. Pa.

Sunday in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Mae Schroyer, Morgantown,
w. Va, spent the weekend with rela-
tives here and at Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fike and Mrs.
Winston Teats and son, Gary, were
Thursday evening guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Earl limbaugh, ST., Green
Gables.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Schroyer and
Mr. and Mrs Dewey Fike gave a sur
prise birthday dinner for Mrs. Mar
tina Sal2man at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Minnie Fike, Hazelton, w.
Va, Friday evening.
Mrs. Blanche Wright, Glade Farms,
w. Va, spent the weekend with rel
atives.
Memorial Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs r. II. Schlossnagle were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Fearer and son, of Youngs-
town, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow and sons, Colt. of Accident.
and Walter, Of L. S. N, Washington.
The Fearers and Walter Wicklow
spent the weekend with relatives
here and at Accident.
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Baum
anu ltAiililNs Vi <1uIOld ILL.,, arrived
here Tuesday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrille Shultz and family. Mrs.
Atkinson and Mr.. Baum returned to
their homes on Tuesday accompanied
by Allie nellie Atkinson, who had
spent the winter here at the Shultz
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Newcomer and
children, Eleanor, Patsy, Larry and
Beverley, of Cadiz, Ohio, were Friday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
FraZee
Mr. and Mrs. Everett NJ. Friend
and family spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dewitt, Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. Lawrence Friend and Miss
Esther Murphy spent Saturday shop
ping in Pittsburgh, Pa. They also at
tended the ball game played between
the Pittsburgh Pirates and Philadel-
phia in the afternoon.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald limbaugh were Nh. and
Mrs. Tommy limbaugh and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Redman and
children, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Ruth
Meyers. Uniontown, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Tinelli, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle limbaugh and daughters, Of
Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Humberson and
son, Dale, Oakland, were Friday call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Riley.
Nh. and Mrs. Ralph Swauger and
children visited the formers father.
Mr.. W. f. Swauger, Jennings, on Sun
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05

end guests of Mrs Grace Warnick.
Mr.. John Scarborough and Ms. A.
j. Purdy, Of Baltimore, were week
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Savage.
Relatives visiting Mrs. Nettie Cod
dington and Nh Ira Frazee at the
formers home during the Memorial
Day weekend We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy McKeene, Ridgeley, W. Va; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Laub, Confluence,
Pa; Miss Laura Coddington and Mr.
Conner Evans, Of Pittsburgh. Pa; Mr..
Harry Hileman and Miss Shirley
Chambers, of Youngstown, Ohio; Nh
and Mrs. Leo Coddington and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Frazee
Mr. and Mrs. Erman Frazee and fam
lily, Accident; Mrs Mae Frazee and
Mr. and Mrs. George Lape, o. Somer-
set, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frazee,
Of Confluence, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Sanner, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Dewitt, Hoyes; r. W. Frazee,
Mrs. Tom Love, Mrs. Gene Sines.
Mrs. Flora Weich and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Rudisill and son, Of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Van
Sickle and family, Uniontown, Pa,
and Nh and Mrs. Ray YanSickle
spent Memorial Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde VanSickle
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush and sons,
Accident; Mrs. Margaret Rush and
daughter, CMole, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Thomas, near Blooming Rose.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Holman on Sunday were
their son, Harry, Of Camden, S. CT;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Holman, Jr. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05

Robert Buckingham. Baltimore,
spent the weekend here with his
grandmother, Mrs. Elma Nee. Friend.
Mrs. l.. L. Friend and son, Jack,
were Friday evening guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Byard Liston, Confluence,
Pa Other guests there were Mrs
Schlossnagle, Allison. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. William R. Liston, Washington,
D. c.
Mrs. Harold Friend and daughter,
Kathryn We're Tuesday evening
guests Of Mrs. K. f. Savage.
Mr. and Mrs Hydrick Growall and
children. Of Salincsville. Ohio, were
here over the Memorial Day week
end with Nh. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shultz
and family, FraZee Ridge. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Shultz and son, Butchie, of
UniontoWn, were also visitors at the
Shultz home over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Glenn and
daughter, Bonnie, were Sunday din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Robson, Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade Schroyer were
Sunday dinner guests of Nh and Mrs.
Reuben Friend. Sand Spring.
Mrs. Amos Friend and family and
Mrs. John Devine visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barnes Sunday evening
Mr.. Barnes remains seriously i'll at
his home.
A number Of local folks attended
the chicken supper at the Zion Luth-
cran church, Accident, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. Shopc Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Lowdermilk, Akron, Ohio,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Lowdelmilk
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Sines and
daughters and Mrs. Orpha Sines
spent Memorial Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Sines, Sand Patch, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Miller and
son, Eddie, spent Sunday in Lonacon-
ing. Miss Nancy Miller, who had been
in Homecoming since Saturday, re-
turned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley A. Fike re-
turned home last Thursday after va
cationing for two months in Florida.
Darrell Williams, Baltimore, spent
several days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Williams.
Mrs. II. L. Shoemaker, Miss Vir-
ginia Shoemaker, Mrs. Merrille
Shultz, Mrs. Bernice Atkinson and
son, Jim, were Thursday shoppers in
UniOntoWn. Pa.
Sgt. Erwin Hinebaugh, who is sta
toned at Camp Pickett, Va, was here
over the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald limbaugh.
Mrs. Edward Savage was a patient
in the Meyersdale hospital from
Tuesday until Saturday Members Of
her family who were called home on
account of her illness were: Mr.. and
Mrs O. c. Wagner and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Selby and sons. Of
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Jones, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cable
and son, Of Dayton, Ohio; Aubrey and
Arnold Savage. Mt Lake Park, and
Mrs Leona Bittner. The latter is
spending a week here with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friend and
family, of Morgantown, W. Va, and
Mrs Minnie Friend were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hum
berson.
Nj. and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-05

son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Holman, Of UniontoWn, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holman, New
Kensington, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
John AlcQuilken, of Indiana, Pa.
Mrs. Lawrence Friend and Miss
Esther Murphy joined the formers
son, Jack, in Cumberland on Monday
evening and attended the circus.
Pvt. Robert Friend, Fort Belvoir
Va, a student of the Leadership
School Of Virginia, is spending two
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Pearl
Friend and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sines and
Ralph Sines spent Saturday in Pitts
burg, Pa.
Jimmy Shultz is visiting relatives
in Aurora, ILL.,, for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Burnside and
son, Harry, of Hopwood, Pa, accom-
panied by Miss Nellie Friend, city
spent the Decoration Day holidays in
Glenville, W. Va, with relatives anC
friends.
Mrs. Norris X. Welch and Miss Icit
G. Friend, Oakland, spent Memoria
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J
Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Dicks anC
Miss Gloria Mccullough ATTENDED
commencement exercises for theil
brother, Jack d. Mccullough, at Wash
ington college, Chestertown, ON Jun'
/. The latter has accepted a position
with the government at Aberdeen
Proving grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Statler, Mrs
Mildred Brown, Mrs. Richard Greer
and sons, Thomas Green and sons anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.. Davis, Jr.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

taught me nothing else, they have taught me
this: the American way of life needs every bit
of support it can get MANY visitors from
your country leave bad impression" the
head of European state told me bluntly.
But we have only respect for your amazing
athletes"
Again, the truth is something witnessed
deep in Siamese jungle. Travelling from
Bangkok to Singapore on an Olympic mission,
bounced along for hours through steaming
tropical wilderness. Midway through this
dank nowhere, glanced out the train window
and saw carved from the forest sport
stadium which appeared as modern and we'll
tended as many you'll find in the great cities!
Irs z,7oe Yeazs Old
lHE explanation? It was clearly visible on
an archway above the gate - the five inter-
laced Olympic rings proud symbol of an event
held since 776 BE- and which still has the
power to stir men to friendly strife anywhere
on earth.
In any language, the truth Is that the
Olympic Games are imperishable. They
have defied dictators, outlasted wars and
pestilence, risen above all political
struggles. The ancient Greek contests ran
for nearly 800 Olympiads, close to ZOO years.
This year approximately 20 nations "a
record field will vie for the most priced
championships in sport. The rules are stll
the same as in the time of Plato and Socrates:
an equal opportunity for men of every calling
and creed and sport for sports sake only.
OF all the institutions created by man,
including the great religions, which have sur
vived longer?
Yet attacking the Olympics is a familiar
theme of the cynics. especially in the United
States. On investigation, have found that
most of them never have seen the Games. In
Evening star., 1952-06-29

one recent land TYPICAL nationally circulated
article, l counted IA mtruths on the first
page alone Confronting the author, / de-
manded. Where did you get this informa-
ton? Did you see these things happen?"
NO." he replied uncomfortably, ''they
came from reports"
Some of the reports" are the result of gross
ignorance. Others come from those who
would stir up bad feeling Back in 1912, I
saw my first Games as competitor in the
pentathlon at Stockholm. When Jim Thorpe
won both the decathlon and pentathlon, he
was dubbed 'the greatest athlete in the
world by the King of Sweden and returned
to the US. hero. The denouement was sad
Thorpe was found to have played profes-
sional baseball earlier in his career, violating
Amateur Athletic Union rules His victories
were expmged from the books, his trophies
given to those who placed second to him.
To this day Thorpe is said to have been
the victim of the worst swindle in sport
history. Dozens of campaigns have been
launched to get back his medals. Yet what
does Glenn S. Warner, who coached Jim
Thorpe in 1912, have to say? He made an
innocent mistake, but innocence never has
been part of the definition of an Olympic
amateur. What's fair for one is fair for all.
1ssghias wesenst xhazDe's
AND the two major Olympic trophies which,
the myth goes, were stolen" from Thorpe?
The fact is that they were never his per-
manent property. In many thousands of
words written about the case, have never
before seen it printed that these were per-
petual trophies, belonging to the international
Olympic Committee, to be awarded in each
successive Games to the decathlon and PEN
tathlon champions. Subsequently withdrawn
Continued on page 22
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Ancient City Gotes Found

TEL AVN (R.-A report by the
Israel Antiquities Department lists
a number of new finds during ex-
cavations Of. the 4.0OO-year-old
town OF Beth Yerah, on the SOUTH
western shores of the Sea of
Galllee. In addition to a number
OF house walls, pebbled street
and part OF the city gates were
dug out.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Bob Knows Where
His Gang Stays
BY the Assoeioted Press
HOTJ.vwN0r

AA0A&ASA w \N@As
Robert Mitchum thinks he's
solved the problem of keeping
his two young sons out of mis-
chief during a vacation In the
mountains.
Mitchum and the boys are
making the trip in a truck. the
back of which is equipped with
hunks, a refrigerator and stove
just like home.
The actor has fitted the door
OF his rolling cottage with q spe-
cial lock which can be opened
only from the outside. When he
wants to make sure the boys
stay put, he merely ushers them
inside and snaps the lock.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Hollywood
Diary
Actor Payne
Also FiIn1dom's
Salesman
By Bob Thomos
Asseeiotsd Press Sioff Writer
HOLLYWOOD.

Meet John Payne, salesman.
Now I'll bet you thought of
Payne as the bare-chested gent
who slices up pirates like baloney
while grasping the heroine with
a protective arm. Well, the same
guy is perhaps Hollywood's most
accomplished salesman.
He spent three months on the
road last year, visiting 81 different
cities. In the past three years,
he has touched 225 United States
cities. selling films like "Carib-
bean" all the while.
He performs these chores as
principal star of William Pine
and William Thomas, who don't
just let a picture 60 out and sell
itself. The Dollar Bills" as they
are called, are both former press
agents. They and their stars hit
the hinterlands with hoopla to
hoist the profits of their adven-
ture epics.
~ k*
1T has been great experience
for me-" Payne admitted. I've
learned how a picture is exploited,
and I'm going to make it pay of .
I'm making two pictures as part
ner with Edward Small. With Is
per cent Of the profits. I'll be out
there on the road selling 'em, be-
lieve me.
1--WE learned that two-thirds of
this business is not in Hollywood.
AS far as the capital investment
is concerned, only one-tenth of
the business is in Hollywood. OF
course. a very essential part is
here. But Hollywood has neglected
the selling end too long"
The actor remarked that he has
learned many things by his chats
with theater men. newspaper
people and plain moviegoers.
1.-TWO years ago. I could see
plain as day that the people didn't
want to buy somber pictures with
psychological overtones," he said.
"A picture like The Heiress' was
beautifully done, but it did poor
business.
People don't want to be de-
pressed. That goes for a picture
like "A Streetcar Named Desire.
I know it did good business, but
people were depressed by it. If
the same combination of talent
appeared in another picture, I
don't think the general public
would go for it.
"They just aren't interested in
something like The Coming Dis
aster of Suz.e Gilch'."
Aside from a distaste for down.
beat stories. the public has no
particular concern about cycles,
Payne added.
Il read that musicals are on
the way out right now," he OBJ
served. That's nonsense. A good
musical will always sell tickets,
and SO will a good western or
a good adventure. But they have
to be good. That's the differ
ence between the business done
by a five-day western and some
thing like 'Stagecoach' or High
Noon. y" .....
Payne is taking his salesman
ship seriously. He has hired a
full-time secretary to help him
with his theater and newspaper
contacts all over the country.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ALEX, CLOSE N-Four-bedroon
rambler on n acre; center hall. liv
m ars ana a% Seased S a fsss Baths ss and aan att
gar. all on 1st r.; basement ha.
rec. rm., furnace rm. and work.
shop; oil h.-w. baseboard heat.
good buy for $26.950, with $4,000
cash. Possession at once. Call Mr.
CHARLES eINHaL 4. fS HooSF. fTss me-. a. ysSS laSs
Duke St.. Alexandria, Va.
ARLINGTON RAMBLER S1S,45O-
Brand-new brick 3-bedroom rambler
Z with fireplace, and fun basement
seReo,. enc snS Snyehss osasion ns
the 6est values We have seen
PHILLIPS. "a. 5-8266. IA
ARLINGTON - Brand-ney rambler;
.hree bedrooms. ~ baths. 15x32
pasi0 sPase E rSxns eSen ba:s
ment. expsndable attic: large kit,
dishwasher, disposal fireplace;
blocks to schools and shopping; II
excellent neighborhond; $22. 500
Eyes, calJ IA. 7-0s42. FRANK 8
ARLiIhNdIToN, idihI nmeaf m Washington Blvd
Owner moving to Lynchburg, has e
sell quickly. An attractive home ot
six. rooms, Ia. baths. newly reno;
waited and modernized Kitchen; Oh
burner h.-w.h.: built-in side drive
SssssSsd WaoSHsII ss4Esreib b4ssf Eyes phone Rn Mr
Waite. Realtor. 1913 < st. NV,
MA. 0753.
EAST FALLS CHURCH--A Crestwood
rambler consisting Of 3 bedrms.:
bath. eIec, kit. disposal Bendix;
gas b.; attic gar; conv. to every
thing. Price, $21. .500-Good financ.
To Inspect call En-. 4492 or Nj.
zoos Que st. NV. 30
FALLS CHURCH AREA = SI5. 600 q,
windows. dining IL. equip. kit,
gas radiant heat, utility rni.. stairs
to attic. Approx. $4,000 cash. SlOO
monthly. LUCILLE COOK. Exclu.
sive. IA. 3272. IA. 1864.