davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-14

William Bradley Johnson, Han
cock, died at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital on May II. He was 70.
Born in Morgan County, w. Va,
he moved to Hancock at the age Of
10 and had operated a shoe repair
shop there for a number of years.
Surviving are: three daughters,
Mrs Ruth Mackereth, Baltimore;
Mrs Della Warren, York, Pa; and
Mrs Virginia Young, Berkeley
Springs; three sons, Marvin j., Mill
stone; Ray, Baltimore, and Herbert,
Warlordsburg, Pa; nineteen grand
children and five great grandchil-
dren
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-14

Mrs. Stella p. Overman, former
ly of Hagerstown, died suddenly on
May 6 at her home, Elizabeth City
N. c., aged &c.
She was the daughter of the late
r. c. and Ida c. (Brown) Liskey.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Clifton
Virts, Frederick, Md. a son, Robert
s., Ashville, N. c.; three sisters, Mrs
f. b. Zimmerman and Mrs. Winnie
Hyde, both Of HagerstoWn; and Mrs
Joseph Scott, Philadelphia; and three
brothers, John M. and Robert B
Liskey, both of Hagerstown; and f
Clyde Liskey, Elizabeth City, N. c,
Mrs. Elizabeth Gorsuch, 131 North
Potomac Street, died on May at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-14

Miss Eleanor Elise Maisack, near
Cearfoss, died at a Baltimore hos
pital on May II, aged ~ years.
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
she was the daughter of Jacob and
Lydia (Schwinger) Maisack, and
was a member of ST. Johns Luther
an Church.
Surviving is brother, Harry, near
Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-14

Mrs. Sara j. Cline, widow of John
l. Cline, died on May 6 in Frederick
Hospital, aged 80
She had resided in Hagerstown
for many years.
Mrs. Cline was a member of Trim
ity Lutheran Chnurch, Hagerstown
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-14

Paul Myers Smith, 1928 Devonshire
Road, died suddenly of a heart at
tack on May II at the Pangborn
Corporation, aged 48 years.
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
he was the son of Mrs. Lulu Smith,
and had lived here his entire life.
He was employed in the machine
shop at Pangborn and was a mem
Der of St Marks Lutheran Church,
the Loyal Order of Moose and the
Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Lii
lie Schry Smith; a daughter, Mrs.
Lorraine Strine; and one grandson.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
BISHOP O'GARA.
By the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, April 27. -
Priests at st. Pauls Monastery
were notified yesterday that a
bishop and two priests of the
PasSionist Fathers have been re-
leased by Chinese Reds who held
them prisoners nearly three
years.
The released Roman Catholic
missionaries were identified as
Bishop Cuthbert O'Gara of Of
tawa, Canada; Father William
Westhoven of Liberty Center,
Ohio, and Father Paul Joseph
Ubinger of Pittsburgh.
A monastery spokesman said
Passionist Fathers headquarters
at Union City, N. j., received a
cablegram from a member of the
order in Hong Kong that the
former prisoners had reached
that port safely. No further de-
tails were Immediately available.
Brother is Notified.
Robert Ubinger, of Pittsburgh,
a brother of Father Ubinger, said
he also had received a cable
gram from a priest at Hong
Kong notifying him of his broth
er's safety.
Thank God" said the Pitts
burgh man. I'VE have had no
direct communication with my
brother since he was taken pris-
oner. Our prayers have been an
sWered."
Fathers Ubinger and West
hoven, who have spent more
than a quarter of a century as
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Rv the Associoted Press

TOKYO, April 27.-A repatri-
ated United States corporal who
once escaped from a Red prison
camp for four days said today
some fellow captives "squealed'
to the Chinese about American
escape plots.
And an Ohio sergeant said a
Chinese officer reported search
ing IL days for a wrist watch
and wedding band confiscated
when he was taken prisoner last
month. He said the officer final
ly gave him a different watch
worth twice as much and a diff
ferent wedding band.
Both soldiers and others told
their stories of life in North
Korean prison camps to news
men at Takyo Army Hospital.
They are recuperating after be-
ing released in the sick and
wounded exchange at Panmun-
jom last week.
A United Nations spokesman
said the first group of repatrlated
Americans will start for the
United States by plane "in the
next few days"
The corporal, Harry E. PurVis
of York, S. c., said some cap
tives tipped off the Chinese
about Americans plotting es-
capes.. But he gave no details.
Was Reported by Kids.
He said there were about Is
progressive" in the camp who
hung around with the Chinese.
Corpl. Purvis related softly
how he slipped out of his camp
near the Yalu River and started
walking toward Korea's west
coast.
Four days later, he said, Some
kids reported me-"
IT spotted North Korean SOL
dierS running toward me. I took
of but they soon caught me.
They slapped me, kicked me
and tied me up"
The 22-year-old soldier said
he was locked in solitary con-
flnement in small Korean
house after being brought back.
For six months, he said, no one
spoke to him except a Chinese
who lectured on communism.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Lie Believes Compromise
Needed to Get World Peace

lective security under the United
Nations, but real peace and
freedom for Korea may be
a long time in coming"
1T is not possible to foresee
a Korean settlement except in
relation to other Far East issues
and there can be no settlement
unless the Peoples Republic of
China is party to it," he as
serted.
Mr.. Lie said the United Ma
t1ons would have to maintain
military strength to discourage
any more attempts at armed ag-
greSslon,' but that it also would
have to face the realities"
Must Compromise.
You cannot negotiate a true
settlement on the theory of un-
conditional surrender" he ex-
panied. international politics
are the art of the possible and
practical. You have to make
compromises that IN the long run
will serve the principles for
which you stand.
"As in Korea, so with Ger
many and Austria and all the
other issues of the cold war. that
must in time end either in mu-
tual disaster or be resolved by
negotiated settlements"
Mr.. Lie resigned last fall after
the Soviet Union had opposed
him bitterly since he cham
pioned the United Nations mill
tary action in Korea. He gave
up his post finally on April 10,
after the Russians and the West
agreed on Dag Hammarskjold
of Sweden as his successor.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

to the front, his mother stated.
Corpl. Ginsburg enlisted in
the Marine Corps three years
ago, after graduating from Will
son High School. He has been
in Korea about three months.
Pfc. Alfred I. Williams, 81. son
of Mrs. Sadie E. Putty of TAT
Morton street NV, was reported
in good condition with a slight
stomach wound.
He was drafted last May. He
is a graduate of Banneker Junior
High School, and was working
as a porter when called into the
service.
Pfc. Claude Smith. jr.. son Of
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Smith of sos
Fifth street NE. was also hos
pitalized in the fighting. His in
juries and condition are un-
known. The 18-year-old Marine
enlisted last July.
Also wounded was Pfc. Arthur
E. Barton, husband of Mrs. Ar
thur E. Barton, 624 Ninth
street NE.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

Communist indoctrination at
tempts, Corpl. Dunn, noting a
woman reporter, answered.:
Il wouldn't say in the presence
of lady"
Taken prisoner six months ago,
the 18-year-old Dunn said his
captors once asked him to maks
a recording saying that "colored
people don't get the breaks in
the States" He said he refused,
but was not punished.
American white and Negro
prisoners were treated about the
same. he said.
Pfc. McGhee, captured last
month when the Chinese over
ran Pork Chop Hill, said, from
the time I was picked up they
talked about segregation and
how the American Negroes were
treated"
British Treated Better.
Corpl. Dunn said the Reds
treated British prisoners better
than Americans.
II know" he said. ut was
shown in the work details. We
had them all the time. The
British mostly sat around. When
we struck and said we wouldn't
work the British had to do it."
Army Pfc. Fred Steinke said
six Chinese medics held him to
an operating table while a Chi
nese doctor dug out grenade
fragments from his leg without
anaesthetic.
Il think they were giving me
the best medical care they knew
how. but I couldn't figure why
they didn't give me anything to
knock me out" said Pfc. Steinke,
81, of West Allis. Wis.
He said the Reds gave him
morphine after the operation and
anesthetic for a later operation.
Pfc Lester r. Todd, 10, Alli-
ance, Neb., said II of 165 Amer
leans in his camp studied Com
munism and "got candy and ci-
garettes" from the Reds.
"We called them rats" he ad-
ded. None of the II was returned
in the exchange, he said.
Pfc Robert F. Philpot of Ho-
gansville. Ga, said he was prom
ised and got hospital care for
making a Red-directed propa-
ganda broadcast to his wife.
They wanted me to say every
thing was nice-that we were
going to have good Christmas
and got good treatment" Pfc
Philpot said. But I didn't be-
lieve what I said"
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Chinese Reds Free Bishop
And ? Priests, Held 3Yeors

missionaries in China, worked
under the direction of Bishop
O'Gara.
A monastery spokesman said
the two priests and the bishop
had been under house arrest
since 1850 and that in 1851 they
were reported imprisoned far
from their mission in Yuanling,
Human Province.
Father Ubinger returned home
for a visit in 1945 after having
played an active part in the
spiritual activities of m a n y
American Servicemen stationed
in the China-Burma- India the
ater in World War II. He was
an auxiliary chaplain for the
United States Armed Forces.
Others Still Held.
Since last Tuesday night at
St. Paul's Monastery a novena
has been conducted nightly for
the intention of the PaSSioniSt
Fathers being held captive. Sew
eral other members of the order
remain in custody somewhere in
China.
PaSsionist Provincial Ernest
Welch at Union City said in a
statement the bishop and his
assistants planned to return to
the United States as soon as
their health permits.
Once during World War II
Bishop O'Gara was captured by
the japanese and taken before
a firing squad but was spared at
the last moment.
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Returned POW Reports Some
'SQueuIed' on Escape Plots

The Ohio sergeant. Ned Kelly,
%, of Ashland, said the wedding
band was replaced with one that
apparently had belonged to an
other American captive.
Blinded in One Eye.
Sergt. Kelly, taken prisoner
near the Hook on the western
front. was blinded in his left
eye and suffered back wounds in
a patrol fight March 20.
Ten days after being captured,
he said, the Red officer asked
him if any belongings had been
taken from him. He told the
officer that his watch, wedding
band, lighter and pen were gone.
The officer brought back the
pen and lighter but said he
couldn't find the other items.
Then he Different Sergt. Kelley
a 14-carat white gold wedding
band and his choice of a dozen
watches.
tnlnK Lney must De tnlngS
taken from other GIs." he told
neWsmen. Il think it was on
account of this repatriation and
peace talks. The Communists
wanted to get the good word
back that they were returning
the stuff"
Two Negroes said the Com
munists kept hammering at them
that Negroes were miStreated in
the United States.
They were Army Pfc Benjamin
F. McGhee, Phoenix, Ariz., and
Marine Corpl. Robert Dunn of
Muskogee. Okla, the first Negro
repatriates allowed ny authori-
ties to talk to neWSmen.
Asked what he thought of the
Evening star., 1953-04-27
ey the A,.ocia,ed Pres,

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April 27.-Saying another fare
well to the United Nations he
served for seven years as secre-
tary general. Trygve Lie argued
yesterday that negotiated COM
promises could bring world peace.
There can be no settlement in
the Far East, he declared, un-
less Communist China "is a party
to it," Nor can unconditional
surrender" bring real peace in
Korea.
s. u. N. Anniversary.
Mr.. Lie spoke in a recorded
message broadcast over the
world in honor of the eighth an
riversary of the United Nations
founding in San Francisco.
A Korean armistice, he said,
would be a great victory for col
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Crime Prevention Topic

Edward j. Flynn. managing di-
rector OF the Washington Grim
lnal Justice Association, will
speak at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Takoma Elementary Home and
School Association. Piney Branch
road and Dahlia street NV. His
subject will be Paths of Pre-
vention."
Evening star., 1953-04-27
Marine Flyers Bomb
Red Arms Factory;
Ground Foe Halted
BY the ASsoeiafed Press

SEOUL, April 27.-Twenty-
four United States Marine Pam
ther jet fighter-bombers today
blasted an ammunition factory
at Cinnampo with so tons of
bombs while CorsairS hit q
weapons and storage area at
Haeju.
On the Eastern front, United
States 45th Division infantry
men hurled back a pre-dawn at
tack of $50 North Koreans close
to the main allied line on the
Eastern front.
The United States troops
counted 26 Reds killed or
wounded in the 35-minute COM
pany-size attack near the Punch
bowl.
Four smaller probes also were
stopped along the 155-mile
battlefront. including one against
allied listening posts near the
Panmunjom truce site.
Supply Areas Bombed.
In the air, United States 5th
Air Force planes dive-bombed
250.000 pounds of high explosives
into Communist troop and supply
concentrations across central
North Korea. Screening Sabre
jets damaged one Red MIG, the
5th Air Force reported.
Thirteen Superforts hurled
130 tons of bombs at a 75-acre
Communist supply area last
night near Sariwon, on North
Korea's west coast.
Il saw spreading flames on
the ground and smoke columns
rising hundreds of feet" said
Airman 1/c Charles j. Ruckman
OF Winchester, Va.
Night flying B 26 bombers
blasted an airfield at Ongjong
above the western front and
destroyed 43 supply trucks.
AirStrip Bombed.
Seventeen United States Thun-
deriet fighter-bombers struck an
airstrip at Wonsan. on the east
coast, last night. The Thunder
jets also destroyed five Com
munist boats and damaged IS
near Sinanju, in the Yellow Sea.
Allied artillery. mortar and
tank guns destroyed or damaged
1.489 Red bunkers last week, the
9th Army reported.
In fighting early yesterday, in
fantrymen of the 18th South Ko-
rean Division killed or wounded
81 North Koreans who attacked
a listening post near Luke the
Cooks Castle on the eastern
front.
Evening star., 1953-04-27

oOA Va WL &.
a n d M I S.
Samuel Gins
burg of 4409
B ra n d ywine
street NV,
was wounded
by shrapnel
with the First
Marine Divi-
s ion. The
wounds, to the
face and left
arm, appar-
emily are not
serious, and
he Will return
Evening star., 1953-04-27
-Four D. {. Marines
Wounded in Korea

The Department of Defense
today announced that four
Washington Marines have been
wounded in Korea.
Corpl. Robert Ginsburg. 81,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
Lakeside Inn
Opens at
HendersonviIIe

Hendersonville, N. c. = A So
cial director and trained counsel
lors have been added to the staff
of Lakeside Inn, one of the most
popular and complete summer re-
sorts in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains, which opened for its seven
tn summer season last week.
The beautiful vacation spot, To-
Gated on Lake Osceola, just out
side of downtown Hendersonville,
has been one of the brightest
spots in the Carolina resort field
since its completion six years ago.
Among the outstanding fea-
lures offered summer visitors at
Lakeside Inn are a swimming
pool, private lake, and nearby
championship golf course.
Resident Manager, Lewis New
man, announced that the addi-
tons to the staff will supervise
play and care of children guests
and the social director will help
guests make the fullest use of
Lakeside Inns many recreational
facilities.
| Operating on the American
plan, Lakeside Inn is owned by
William and Stanley Segal, Mi
ami taxicab executives.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
U. J. A. Will Raise
$75,000.00 This Year,
Dobkin Reports in Israel

JERUSALEM, = (JTA) = The
United Jewish Appeals 1853 cam
paign in the United States will
net some $75,OOO,O0O as compared
to $7O,OOO,OOO last year, Eliahu
Dobkin reported to meeting of
the executive here this week.
Mr.. Dobkin estimated that of
the total, Israeli programs will
benefit to the extent of $60,000,-
900. Eleven million dollars will
be spent on the Joint Distribution
Committees Malben program for
handicapped, aged and immi-
grants and $49,OOO,0OO will be al
located to the Jewish Agency's
programs for immigration, colon
ization, resettlement, etc.
Berl Locker, Agency co-chair-
man described the prospects of
the Australian Embarrassing cam
paign for Israel and spoke at
length on the problems facing
Australian Jews. He also reported
on his recent visits to New Zea-
land and India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE-sale or
lease; Leesburg pike mr.. Tyson's
Corner (Vao Reasonable. N. C.
HINES y SON. IA. $1,000; ewes,
ia. 2-5969. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
S14.250

DUTCH COLONIAL
$1,000 down. This delight
ful small home. neat as pin,
can't be beat. Living room,
dining room. kitchen on. LIST
floor, . bedrooms end bath
on 2nd floor. Full basement
and large concrete screened
porch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
STORES FOR RENT

RIM. OR RMS, SUIT. FOE OFFICE.
Zine for veterinary hosp. or dog
training school. ST. 3-3762. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
14th and Park rd. Riggs Bank Bldg.
33OS 14th st. n.w.:. approx. $500
square IT,. primarily lost space
able around May /. Very reasonable
rental. See Mr.. Roberts or Mr..
Henry. RANDALL HAGNER CO,
1891 Conn. ave. NV. DE. 2-36O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
FLORIDA PROPERTY
,RLANDO-1This ts q good place
LOANS
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND End TRUST LOANS on
D. c., Nd. and Va. properties
Money to meet your budget require
ments; advice on your financial mat
tiers; utmost courtesy. Let US con-
solidate your debts under one loan.
25 yrs experience and integrity,
FIR IN AM sEas,i Ut TRISsT s LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO., Realtors
end AND Srd Trust NOTES pur.
chased prompt action RE. 7-4960.
HUGH B. CONNER, 1927 3 ct. NV
Evenings. DU 7.7O01
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates: TO 5 year. terms and
monthly payments. p. J. WALSHE.
INC. lib Eye st. NV. Ma A.646A.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST. We
win buy second trust notes, q. G..
necr6y M OF Va RsssSRssls raI IN.
YE6TMgNT CORP. 1919 N. =. ave.
NV, MA. 8.6S33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
HOUSES WANTED TO GUY

CLIENT with substantial cash wish
Arlington. MRS. GRIFFIN. IA.
PRIVATE PARTY: cash: Virginia or
Montgomery County: about $4,000;
no agents. Liberty $1,000, Ext.
MODEM. CLEAN. 2 or bedrm.
home. in D.. c.. or nearby Md. Sc
preferred; have substantial cash
MRS COX. Lu. 2-s136 or ST
WANTED-s.E.. 3-bedroom home; will
pay all cash. MR.. RAUCH. 10.
Direct FROM OWNER s:beddePm.
brick bungalow or Cape Cod: near
Transportation and shopping, Ia
h s9na sr esrk ir6 sv So sHrn E. Asx
substantial cash. Call JU. 5-62O7
PR1ifvSiATEp PARTY will paw cash for
Groom house; between $4,000 to
$1,000. Call after pm, EN-.
RETUfRNiING G. 1. wants 70 buy ST a
bungalow or rambler in NV Bethes-
da or Silver. Spring: will have So,
900 to $4,000 cash. Box 274-A. Star.
HOMES AND INVESTMENT proper
ties in D. C. and nearby Md. needed
1 5Gr SgT c sss Re sHysTs IPoS
ID ROOMS JON s. AND RD' e. g. e Suitable for
rooming houses and small apts,.
furnished or unfinished. All cash
Il necessary. E. w. THURM. d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
FARMS tcont.I

CoLoRED-sl0o Down. $50 PEI
mo. Buys for $3.50. SO acres
25 cleared. Sorry old house; az
mi. south. TIE. 6-4l31. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
S17.95O
S13.95O

WHITE CORNER RAMBLER
3-bedroom rambler with
separate dining room. equipped
kitchen. on large, lot. VIII
be completely redecorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

IA 5S5oao SoN' "A' 0-'oo'' EYES,
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG.
ave. NV. onices avail. AD. $500.
toned bldg. across from Mayfiower
Hotel; approx. $50 So; it,, CON-
sisting Of recep. rm.. outer ONCE. q
p pvt; oi1css; fqrn: Or gnfurn;; irnmed;
ave. n.w.-Avaiiabie Immediately.
quirements. PENN PRoPERT1Es,
Suite 6le' Evans sids.' ME. s-lJI407'
MEDICAL OFFICE, occupied 8 years
area. 2nd A.; suitable for Q physi-
Clans; Call HO. 2-535s or RA.
3-l397 to inspect. 90
end COMMERCIAL-warehouse or
At. stairway, fireproof bldg II 'N 11s4
STREET. 1t t. s-7 7is MR. GREEN rec
1917 18th ST. N.W.-Now avail. 81
individual ofices on LIST floor; newly
gee Reasonable rent. Call ST.
1924 K ST. N.w.-Lre. once for forte rent
with smaller adjoining nm. approx
500 So. it., Good lease. reasonable
rental SssSsz. Cali MR.. RozANskY At Ex'
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE in law
yer's suite-:Attractively furn.. new
BLDG. excel. location Use Of library,
SSsrstCn. BLDG. III ' 18th st. tOg INV.
BEST f iSScaTroN for brokers. 1 travel
ARenHV AftnrnnVg Insurance mort.
mess; only "a blk. from statler
Hotel. 4,OO0-sa..f ONCE space di:;
vided into street d. mezsanine and
call Mr.. Nan. ia. 4-1155. j. IVES
LEY BUCHANAN. INC. Radio Bldg.
o eS!i Es; BLDG. l411 Pa al ave.
WASHINGTON Hotelsj; 500 sa. IT,;
pvt. law; can offer at So per It.
for 3-yr. lease: avail. immed. Also
several single front suites. with
s aX ss ST. cG GUcs Mr co aSfzSFa
18th AND M STS.-2 rms. pvt. Law.
nn srci sntTsnce fer Scerf q seM
cate your once in the center Of
one of the fastest growing COM
munities In this country! Suites
from $S5. Call JOSEPH w. SEAY
DTPoST CIRCGE-Entire floor Of
baths: $225. 1890 18th St. NV.
DRURY REALTY CORP. AID.
BOND BLDG, corner 14th and N. =.
ave. n.w.-Choice suite Of approx.
500 SO. IT. (27x30). avail. now: will
divide for responsible ORGANIZATION
on 3-yr. lease: S275. Consult Mr..
Awkward SHANNON & LUCHS COM
PANNY: 1905 H street NV, MA.
1885, X ST. N.w.-Desirable ONCE
suites Of 2 and 3 rms. available in
elevator bldg: utilities included.
Apply resident manager or H.
BARSE STONEBAKER.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
18th and Park rd., Riggs Bank Bldg.
33OS 14th st. NV: approx. $500
square it.. primarily lost space.
Entirety or substantial part avail
able around May !. Very reasonable
rental. See Mr., Roberts or Mr..
Henry. RANDALL HAGNER CO.
1891 Conn. ave. NV. DE. 2-360O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18

BOAT KITS by Custom Craft. Save
50%! Factory-assembled mahogany
frames. brass screws, precut parts.
20 models 10 to Is feet. Price.
quality and excellent design make
Custom Craft your best buy. Call
LU. 1-0044. go
4O-FT. BOAT. Ideal for fishing or
pleasure. Sleeps 3. Marine Flagship
6-cyl. motor, almost new, with O.
toll gear. Hull sound. Must sell this
week: $l,bO0 or best offer. Tower
9-5333. 10
14.FT. TROJAN with steering wheel,
1850 johnson 22-h.p. outboard mo-
tor, used 8 hrs; Steelmaster Craft
trailer; all excel. cond.; complete,
$996. Call after pm, TO. 9-4966.
SELECT YOUR BOAT from our
brokerage listings containing Cor.
rect Craft. Wheeler. Richardson.
Craft Steelcraft. weiin ana other
stock-built models. See the new
1853 Correct Craft cruisers and
Eunahouts now on display. THE
. WASHINGTON MARINA. i3OO
Maine ave. sw RE. 7-47a7
OUTBOARD MOTORS = Elgin, Fire.
stone: good condition; reasonable.
lift. INBOARD SPEEDBOAT with
trailer, docked Annapolis; 1888.
Phone RIA. $1,000 evenings. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-18
4 BEDROOMS
50 son DOWN

Located In one Of N. Arlington's bet
ter neighborhoodS. Walk to bus and
new elementary school. Interior ar
rangement consists Of spacious liy,
rm. with fireplace, separate din.
and tile bath; 2 handsomely fin-
iShed bedrmS. on End fl. like q
college dorm); full bsmt; oil heat;
home is in perfect condition. Shown
from 8 It'll 9. Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
1883 Lee Hwy. on Glebe. ia. 10000