davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29

was conspicuous-because was
the only civilian in the car, in
the first place-and because I
was clearly a foreigner, in the
second place. And when every
body present found out that I
was an American, to boot, their
confusion, and at the same time
their curiosity, turned the scene
into an uproar.
It was very tickliSh situation
for me, because some of the Off
GERS were sober and some were
extremely drunk and some were
in betWeen-and so it was hard
to talk sense to all Of them at
once. Further, some of them
obviously feared and hated me,
and others wanted to put their
arms around me in friendship.
The scene, I thought to myself,
could easily get out of control.
I drank two quick vodkas at
their invitation (and at their
expense), and left in a hurry, IN
spite of my hunger, and IN spite
of this wonderful opportunity 70
see Russia in the raw. If I
hadn't done so, a great new IN
ternational incident might have
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Ships
Continued From First Page.)

ehipownerS "are all written agree.
ments. and good agreements"
At his press conference here
Senator Mccarthy read from
tetary Wilson heartily sup
ported" the realistic view" about
stopping shipments that con-
tribute to the Chinese Reds. The
Senator said, however, the SUBJ
committee did not keep any one
Informed of the delicate nego-
tiationS."
Confident of Approval.
He explained he did not in
form the State Department be-
cause publicity or leaks might
have hurt" the negotiations. He
nevertheless added he was con-
f1dent of "wholehearted ap-
proval" by the department.
At the same time he declared
Gin all fairness" it should be
noted that the State Depart.
ment, especially the new team,
has made considerable progres.
along the same line. He recalled
that as far back as December
1850, the State Department
barred ships under the United
States Flag from making ship.
ments to Red ports.
More recently the Eisenhower
administration has taken steps,
against foreigners who bought
United States surplus ships anc
repeatedly used them in trade
behind the Iron Curtain.
Mutual Security AdminiStra
tor Stassen told a news confer
Evening star., 1953-03-29

here and in New York. He said
the negotiations had gone on for
about a week.
He said none of the Senators
on the subcommittee sat in on
the negotiations but that Sena-
tor Mccarthy was kept informed
of their progress. He also said
that Senator Mcclellan knew
that the negotiations were being
conducted but added he did not
know whether the other sub
committee members did.
The Senate subcommittee be-
came interested in the ship stu
alton more than year ago when
it began looking into deals by
which some surplus vessels
bought by private groups or in
dividuals from the old Maritime
Commission were used later in
trade with Red China.
The agreement announced yes
terday was principally with Man
uel Kulukundis, president of the
Greek Ship Owners New York
committee, and Stavros Livanos
who does not belong to the COM
mittee but operates 36 of the
242 ships.
Several Ships Were Surplus.
Several of the 242 ships were
among approximately 96 surplus
vessels sold by the United States
Government after the last war,
Senator Mccarthy said.
The agreement already made
and the one expected to be COM
pleted this week, he said, are
likely to remove many of the
reasons for a further subcommit-
tee investigation of the surplus
ship situation. But the situation
is "Still of interest" and will pe
probed in the case of any such
ships not involved in the new
understanding, he remarked.
Mccarthy Denies Promises.
This raised a question as to
whether the Greek owners of
the 242 ships chartered under
Evening star., 1953-03-29

ence March 2 that moves were
under way to put crinp in
outside shipments of strategic
materials to Red ports. Mr.. Stas-
sen said a special effort was be-
ing made to stop the "sly system"
of transShipment of such goods.
Mr.. Stassen is scheduled to ap-
pear before Senator McCarthy's
subcommittee tomorrow on gen.
eral aspects of the problem.
Mcclellan Heard Rumor.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
of Arkansas, ranking minority
member of the subcommittee,
told a reporter that he had never
seen the agreement but had
heard that the staff was working
on it
Il couldn't give you any in
formation about it," he said. "It
hasn't been before the subcom-
mittee at any meeting I at
tended"
Another subcommittee mem
ber, Senator Symington, DEM
ocrat, of Missouri, replied no
comment" when asked if he knew
anything about the agreement
with the ship owners. Republican
members of the committee could
not be reached for comment.
Senator Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama, a member of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, called the agreement
most unusual" He said that it
was all news to him and added
lit will be interesting to watch
it unfold"
Senator Sparkman said he
did not care to comment further
until he knew more details but
he remarked that it raised "in-
teresting implications" and said
that certainly it's not en-
forceable."
Mccarthy Kept Informed.
Francis Flanagan, staff direc-
tor of the subcommittee, said the
negotiations had been conducted
by him and other staff members
Evening star., 1953-03-29
$780, 0,OOOto TinyGirI?
8-Months-OId Winner Nops

Mrs. Hampl's father, Clement
Marousek. a bakery employe.
had bought a So lottery ticket
for Lucky Susan" and handed
it over to the parents.
Mr.. Hampl learned the ticket
had paid off when he returned
from grocery store today and
found crowd of neighbors and
photographers outside his apart.
ment.
The young. auburn n-haired
mother said the money would
go to purchase a twostory home
somewhere on Long Island and
into trust funds for little Susan.
I'VE are very happy that
Susan will have a better chance
than we had" said Mr.. Hampl.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

the British, Canadian, Liberian
and Panamanian as well as
Greek flags were given any
special inducement to agree to
end shipments to Red ports
Senator Mccarthy insisted that
no promises or deals were in
volved.
Mccarthy Praises Greeks.
81 don't know all the things
that influenced them" he said
Il think their primary objective
was to deal a heavy blow to the
Communist cause. The Greek
owners we negotiated with are
as much opposed to communism
as any of us are. Nobody con-
tacted them in past years to stop
that trade. Some other owners
of ships haven't yet stopped that
trade. The Greek owners had q
patriotic motive and they
should get credit for it,"
Reporters asked Senator Nc
Carthy whether he expected
criticism of the action taken by
his subcommittee. He said he
expected none from the State
Department. But he added: II
anticipate a tremendous reac-
tion. The screaming will reach
a tremendous pitch from every
Communist and pro-Communist
in the world"
The Eisenhower administra-
ton, in cracking down on for
eigners who bought surplus ships
from the United States and are
alleged to have been trading be-
hind the Iron Curtain, recently
declared the mortgages on IA
Greek ships and seven Italian
vessels in default. 1t also has
seized a tanker on the ground it
was bought illegally by aliens,
and has made known that ac-
ton against many other ships
is planned.
The default notices could be
a preliminary to foreclosure but
the owners have a chance to
stave off that action.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

moved deeper and deeper into
the heartland; first the eastern
sector of Berlin, then the east
ern zone of Germany, then the
Polish border, then the Russian
border-each frontier progress
sively a little more lonesome,
and a little more smothered with
barbed wire and silence, than
the last.
November 2, 1851
At B-est I had been shut up
for two hours in a dark window
less room of the station. as I
waited for the courier" express
train to Moscow. The Intourist
and station officials would not
let me out of the room even for
a cup of tea in the station buffet.
Perhaps they were afraid that
if I were outside, I would have
one more look at this critical
frontier point between Poland
and Russia-another look at the
Bug River, with its iron lattice
work bridge, and with its count
less concrete dugout fortif1ca-
tions rising in rows from the
sandy bank.
So I was extremely hungry
when I got onto the Moscow ex-
press. And, to my surprise, I
found that it had a dining car
(the only diner I have seen so
far on my travels in the Soviet
Union).
AS soon as had put my bags
into my compartment, I rushed
into the diner just as the train
was pulling out of the station
at $50. The car was already
full-eXcept for one lone seat
and it was full of troops, Soviet
officers and soldiers presumably
on their way back to Russia
from duty in one of the Eastern
European satellite nations.
And the car was noisy-in fact,
the noisiest place I have yet seen
Cor, rather. listened to) in Rus
sia. And the reason for the
noise was obviously all the vodka
and beer and wine which was
spilling from bottles right and
left-and perhaps another rea-
son was just high spirits at the
prospect Of returning home.
I took the only free seat, and
was Immediately mobbed by at
least a dozen soldiers. Naturally
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Diplomats Sense
New Atmosphere Of
Accord in Moscow
By Eddy Gilmore

ASsoeioted PTeSS Foreign Correspondent
MOSCOW, Mar. %. - Some
Western diplomats who have
been skeptical said today they
may yet decide that a new con-
ciliatory atmosphere prevails in
Moscow.
The Soviet governments new
amnesty decree for short-term,
non-political prisoners could not
have been issued, they said. if
the Russian leaders believed a
third world war lay ahead.
Linking the amnesty move to
other recent developments. the
Skeptical diplomats said maybe a
new atmosphere does exist and
it may lead to significant inter-
national developments.
Korea Is Stumbling Block.
The Korean war, they admit,
Is still the greatest road block to
world peace. But when some
thing happens anywhere to bring
about a halt in the shooting,
they say, the East and West will
really be getting somewhere on
the road to world peace.
CThis dispatch was written
before Communist China Of
fered to accept United Ma
tions proposal for an early ex-
change of sick and wounded
prisoners-a move that looked
to American officials as some
thing more than a propa-
ganda maneuver0
Optimistic diplomats here cite
these developments as tending
to create a new atmosphere:
Prime Minister Malenkov's
statement that all controversial
issues with all countries, includ-
ing the United States, could be
solved by peaceful means.
A Soviet promise to do all
possible to bring about the~re-
lease of nine British civilians
being held in North Korea and
an indication of a similar prom
ise in the case of French ma
tionalS.
Marked absence in official
speeches of derogatory refer
ences to Western leaders.
Granting of entry visas to a
group of American newspaper
and radio officials coming here
next week, the first such group
to be admitted since the council
Of foreign ministers met here in
1947.
Widespread approval by the
Russian public was reported to
have greeted the newly an
nounced amnesty decree.
Some Not Covered.
The decree said the amnesty
does not apply to persons SEN
fenced to terms of more than five
years for counter-revolutionary
crimes, large-Scale pilfering of
socialist property, banditry and
premeditated murder.
Many persons who have not
been tried will be freed. But it
would seem absurd to suggest,
for instance. that the case
against the nine Moscow doctors
accused of plotting to assinate
Soviet leaders will be dropped.
On the contrary, it seems likely
that the case will be prosecuted
with severity.
Some persons will be freed re-
gardless, of the length of their
sentences. They include women
with children 10 years old or less,
pregnant women, men of SIS or
more, women over so and persons
suffering from incurable illness.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Burma Informs u. 5.
She Will Drop Out Of
Aid Program June 80
BY the Associotsd Press

RANGOON, Burma, Mar. 28.-
The Burmese government. in
volved in guerrilla warfare with
Chinese troops who claim ale
glance to American supported
Chang Kai-shek. announced to-
night it is dropping United States
aid next June 80.
Burma has received $12 mil
lion in United States aid since
June, 1850. and the total will
reach $31 million by next June
under present appropriations.
No Comment Given.
Neither the Burmese foreign
Office nor the United States EN-
bassy officials would comment
on the move. The foreign Office
said the note was delivered to
United States Ambassador Will
liam Sebald on March II. The
note, signed by Burmese Foreign
Minister Sal Hkun Khio, said:
II am to request under Article
5 Of the economic cooperation
agreement between our two gov
ernmentS that the Government
of the United States will take
note that we do not desire the
aid program, to continue beyond
June, 1883"
The note expressed apprecia-
tion and gratitude for materials
and services received by the Bur-
mese government under ECA,
(which have been of great help
in implementing rehabilitation
programs. It added: THE gov
ernment of Burma wishes to
make it clear that this action is
not intended in any way to cast
a reflection on existing programs
nor on the activities of ECA per-
Sonnel in Burma"
Plans Soviet Aid.
Premier Nu, who left Rangoon
by plane today for the Indian
border and conferences with In
dia's Prime Minister Nehru, has
said Burma is determined to
work out program of economic
assistance with the Soviet Union
as soon as his government COM
pletes a survey of Burma's re-
QuirementS.
There was no indication, how
ever, that a Soviet assistance
program would replace the United
States program. Burma still is
being aided by the Colombo plan,
British commonwealth counter
part of the American Point -Four
program.
In Washington, a State De-
partment spokesman acknowl-
edged that the United States
Government has received Bur-
mas note of cancellation. He
added:
('The United States Govern
ment has been appreciative of
the opportunity provided under
the agreement to extend what
assistance it could to the people
of Burma and reaffirms at this
time its continuing interest in
the progress of the people and
government of Burma"
(The department spokesman
said the agreement provided
that either party could end the
aid at any time on three months
notice. Asked if there was any
indication that a growth of anti
American feeling in Burma had
anything to do with the cancel
lation. the spokesman replied,
There was none.")
Burma Charges Aggression.
There has been some rise in
anti-American feeling here re-
Gently. The No. / issue in
Burma today is the presence of
10000 Nationalist Chinese guer-
rillas within her borders. Burma
charged in a note to the United
Nations this week that these
survivors of the war against Red
China are aggreSSorS against
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Burma. Help was asked to oust
them.
Despite American protesta-
tions of innocence. the Burmese
charge the irregulars are sup
piled with United States weap-
ons. And they dislike the Amer
lean policy of equipping Chiang's S
forces on FormoSa.
Burma, with neighboring India
and IndoneSia, has tried to steer
a neutral course in the conflict
between Soviet communism and
the Western world, although she
has declared war on rebel Com
munists within her own territory.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
By the Assoeiafed Pres,

NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-A
chubby, eight-month-old girl to-
day won $4,000 (before taxes)
/. on Early Mist's victory in the
Grand National Steeplechase at
Aintree. England.
Little Susan Hampl, blond and
hazel eyed, was too young to
know about her fortune but
gurgled happily, anyway.
Then she took her nap, as
usual.
Her complacency was not
shared by her parents, william
Hampl, "a. and Maria, 10. Mr..
Hampl, a finisher in a wire fac
tory, at first couldn't even re-
member his age when reporters
asked him.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

been splashed on the front pages
of "Pravda" the. next morning.
November %, 1851
What a scene that was yester-
day, at the swinging door of
the main entrance of MoScoW's S
most fashionable hotel, the
Metropole-the only swinging
door in Moscow. A peasant fam
lily just in from the country
a cotton-padded farmer, his wife
and three children-stood out
side on the sidewalk, transfixed
in astonishment, trying to figure
out how the door worked.
(What were they doing there,
anyway?
Then, as they all screwed up
their courage, they attempted to
get inside. not taking turns, but
in one body. Clearly they had
never seen a swinging door be-
fore, and their bewilderment at
getting bumped in the plate
glass partition as the door
whirled around was heartbreak-
ing.
November "a, 1851
learned last week, while tear
ing through my tattered die
tionary for some phrase or other,
Evening star., 1953-03-29
A Window on Red Squore'::
By Fronk Rounds, Jr.

November /, 1851
Back agin in Moscow after two
weeks Of leave in London.
made the grueSome three
day train trip alone Ca mistake)
through Berlin, Warsaw. Brest-
Litovsk. Minsk, Smolensk and
Borodino-thus tearing a 5-foot,
7-inch gap in the Iron Curtain
at a series of terror-stricken
places on the map of Europe,
one right after the other, as I
Evening star., 1953-03-29

This is the seventh Of q series Of
articles from dioY entries by Mr..
Rounds while he wos on the staff Of
the American Embassy in Moscow and
able to move obout the city ticking
in Russion to hundreds Of the people.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Rambler Overlooking
Potomac

OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
1912 Fl. Foote rd-2 bedrms., lge.
liv. rm. with mirrored flrepl.. din
ing area, all-elec. kit. earage.
wall carpet. Handicapped lot, nearly
u acre. Price reduced to $17. 800,
requiring substan. down payment.
Dir: 3. Capitol st.. thence Indian
Head hwy, turn right on Oxon
Hill rd.. then right on It roote
rd TO property. NEWCOMB
REALTY eERV1CE. 20. 9-7Obk.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
WEST HYATTSVILLE
1902 34TH AVE

- O8U2 34TH AVE.
Cod on large fenced lot, spac. liv.
rm., din. area, beaut. mod. kit. 4
big bedrms., tile bath. full bsmt.,
stairway to expand. 2nd floor. A
real buy at only S14,95O: terms,
Drive out Queens Chapel rd., approx.
arrows,
Evening star., 1953-06-07
OPEN
/ Till Dark
Inspection Invited
UNIVERSITY PARK

BEECHWooD RID.
new all-brick Cape Cod
on lge. level lot. 1st flr. has liv,
rm. 20x13 with. fireplace, lge. den
with garbage disposal. -dishvasher
and Tappan gas. range; family-Size
din, rm., l bedrm. and full tile
bath. End flr. has 8 extra-si5o
bedrms. and full tile bath; full bsmt.
with outside entr. Directions: Drive
"a, left to Beechwood, right to
Evening star., 1953-06-07
CHEVERLY
FOR SALE BY OWNER

All-brick Colonial. 3 large bedrms..
tiled bath. large liv. rm. with large
mirrored mantel and frepl.. screened
porch, separate large din. rm. and
large YOUNGSTOWN. kit. with dining
pine rec. rm.: completely Handicapped
and fenced lot, 6Ox155. with outside
brick fireplace and patio; high
ground overlooking Washington: built
1949 and in new-house condition:
Sle,95O; CT financed. Must be
seen to appreciate. Phone OWNER.
ON. 4-39e2, 2602 Crest ave. Owner
tion until oold,
Evening star., 1953-06-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
CHEVERLY
0DrN pAMpT.T .TR

6O07 Kilmer st.-Beautiful. 3-bedrm.
brick rambler; lge. liv. rm.. family
size din. rm.. extra-lge., fully equip.
kit. with dishwasher. garbage DIS
u.-ft, refgr.; 3 twin-siZe bedrms..
2Ha baths, lRe. screened porch. all
on 1st fir. Full bsmt., built-in ga
rage, gas heat; 3B-in. attic exhaust
fan. Lot 10Ox150. Priced for quick
CLYDE r. ADAMS-REALToR
544O Annapolis Rd., UN. 4-1143
Open Ewes. Til 8 PM.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
NEAR ANDREWS FIELD

Two. story lovely home. on extra large
corner lot: 3 bedrms., living rm.
with fireplace. large separate din
ing rm.. splendidly equipped kitchen.
Owners transfer necessitateS quick
action. Asking price only $4,000.
Worth Inspecting. Call Mrs. Silva.
PAITI. Is STONE Realtor
Evening star., 1953-06-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

ASSsEs sss hoRs huc1ns sans.n.Gs Gs'rW,ns, Wss,
buses. etc. Truly : stunning place
Gt price you can't pass up. Bright.
cheerful color scheme: custom made
window cornices; Louisiana tal-
9usies; o. fagstone pstio; $l,200
down. sos mo. VIM. r. HUGHES.
AP. 7-1400 It'll o pm.
OPEN TO 6. SI4.95O-New brick
rambler with stone front, full bsmt..
Iv. rm. with frspl., 2 bedrms,.
sadsd slan f% ot b:esoSs 6 sIS Nsa sFsneh K
right on Allentown I'd. approx. 3
mi, left on Pomeroy DIR. cRIsMOND
REAL ESTATE, 1888 st. Barnabus
I'd. Sc. 10. 7-S215.
5I00 MANOR DIR. Sc. on Wheeler
rd.-Conveniently located. attractive
full bsmt., electric kit; S18.500.
oPsn egsn 1878 Sat. and sun can 10; =
$500 EMERSON ST., Rogers Heights;
construction. Extra pvt. entrance
permits purchaser to rent portion
Of home. for approx. 500 per
month. Doctor; lawyer or dentist;
sider ss auto III, in trSds. oogsaa OWNER WA; Wa;
VERY wELL-BUILT, small house.
rm., hardwood mrs. well insulated; I;
from Church of God property in
Accokeek, Md. BarGain at $3.50.
INQUIRE at Sowell's Market, Acco-
AeSA. - = =
Evening star., 1953-06-07
BARGAIN
5706 TUXEDO RID.

. -, O1NLI SJ,fOV
large corner fenced lot is the site
OF this attractive 5-rm Cape Cod
bungalow. Spacious liv. rm.. dining
area, lge. bedrms.. mod. kit. and
bath Many extras. Excel. cond.,
see to appreciate. Directions Drive
from D. C. line to Tuxedo rd., right
to property.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
ROGERS HEIGHTS

5UUH 54TH AVE.
liv, rm.. lge. din. area, equip. kit,
dig bedrms,, tile bath. full base.
menG Truly a bargain at only
Sl4250: terms. Drive out Edmon-
ston I'd. to Emerson. right to 54th
ave, left to prOperty FOLLOW arrowa
Evening star., 1953-06-07
CARROLL, HIGHLANDS
1907 ERSKINE ST

Drive out N. H. ave. approx. . blks,
past EaSt-West hwy. to Erskine St,
turn right to our open sign on beau.
ti1ul ?-story brick Colonial. lst n.
mas spacious liv rm. with firepl.,
iamily-size din. rm., mod. equipped
Kit; End a. has 2 lge. bedrms. and
TIE bath; attic is hoored and has
exhaust fan: bsmt. is full, with rec.
rm;. bar. and outside entrance. Truly
q bargain at only S15,75O, terms.
peter ]. hagan, Realtor
UN. 4.s5s5. WA 1-12s7 TIN 1-,oex
Evening star., 1953-06-07

COLLEGE PARK
Located in Hollywood Subdiv., i'm
mac. det. brick rambler; bedrrls..
full basement: gas heat; priced tor
immed. sale: terms.
J. LEE DONNELLY
Realtors
Ma. S-3316 Ewes, OIL. 4-4074
Evening star., 1953-06-07
CHEVERLY BARGAIN

This oversize S-rm. brick Cape Cod
must so today. Spacious hv. rm.
with nrepl.. family -stze din. rm., As
built-in gar, 2ia baths; oil h.-w,h.;
Ice. landscaped lot; . refgrs. and q
ranges. Could be q money-maker,
Owner must leave area and will sac.
rince for. only S1S.50O. FEA or con-
ventional terms,
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Open Sat.-Su1. TIL Dark
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
New All-Brick Homes
$13,500
Q BEDROOMS
FULL, DINING ROOM

FULL DINING ROOM
ELECTRIC DIsHWAsHER
ELECTRIC GARBAGE DISPOSAL
ELEc WATER HEATER, So GAL
OH St, Aic AscsrA4NT AEATi G4PrEE GoTsIDE PITMR EE4R
40 TO 100 FT. LOTS
FHA AND CONvEN. FINANCING
s1s sMs1 Mo- Hn4iSE TAxEs ksS ANp dEsS INs Nc iNGL
THROUGH COLEBROOK DRIVE
HILLCREST REALTY
Evening star., 1953-06-07

FIRST SHOWING
WEST BERWYN
open tn 8: SeO4 Rhode Island
garage; aas h.-w.h.; full bsmt. !:
Tot 1O0x17O; chicken house; SII,.
bOO.. Bus fare IL cents.
j. EVERETT ROBERTSON
WA. 7-4960. WA. 7-47Sp, WA. 7.l23o
Mr.. ANDREWS FIELD
OPEN 1-6
b72l Auth rd.-Cet. home liv. rm.
bedrms,, bath 1st fir.; 2 Ice. bedrms.
bath 2nd mr.: bsmt.. h.-w.ii.. breeze
way to garaGe. lge. level lot. See
Mr.. Bennett or cali
LU. 4-4382-T. Paul Mudd Co
Evening star., 1953-06-07
HOUSES FoR sALR--IMD.
Only 81 Son DOWN

ANA4 ~69OVV INV N =
SS7 PER MO. INCLUDES ALL
Ast moor: Liv. rm., din. rm., equipped
KIT: End moor: 2 bedrms. and bath;
nsmt. with liv.. rm., bedrm., storage
Em: and bath with shower. oil
n..W.h.: fenced lot lO0xI25, fruit
trees and shrubbery: Ice. Lear ga
rage. House in excellent condition
with all lge rms. !Collese Park area.
IMMACULATE BRICK
: bedrms.. liv. rm. with firepl., din
ing area and equipped kit; ex-
pandable attic. full bsmt.: 4 yrs.
Old; AL convenienceS; located in
Hosers Hgts.. $2.65O down.
6 Bedrms., 'Hyattsville
9 hedrms:, liv. rm., din. rm., eauip.
kit. 2 baths, full bsmt.; excellent
cond.; garage: lGe. 5Ox2OO lot; cony.
loc:: on h.-v.h.; eranite block con
!truction. Priced, SIC, 900. Tee
Gown payment required.
Hudson Real Estate Co.
Week End. uN. 4-O31s
Week Days. UN, l-1616