davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Latest List of Freed POWs

Pfc. William c. Hansen, Chem
ical Mortar Battalion, Maspeth,
Long Island, N. Y.
Corpl. Donald v. Sherrick,
oath Infantry Division, Sioux
City, Iowa.
Corpl. Harold T, Brown, 25th
Division, New York City.
Corpl. John A. Davis, 1st Cav
airy Division, st. GATHERINGS, On
/ tario.
HM/3 Zacheus A. Smith, jr.,
1st Marine Division, Corona,
Calf.
Pfc. Donald j. Deumas, lst
Cavalry Division, Waddington,
N. Y.
Corpl. Donald L. Falconeiri
Oath Division. Middleboro, Mass
Pfc. Louis B. Garrett, I'd Divi-
sion, Clarksville, Va.
Pfc. Harry ]. Campbell, I'd Di-
vision, Las Vegas, N. Mex.
Pvt. Steve Glowacki, I'd Divi-
sion, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Corpl. John A. Wells, "a Divi-
sion, San Antonio, Tex.
Pfc. Leonard Chiarelli, I'd Divi-
sion, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Pfc. Walter o. Moore, oath Di-
vision, Statesboro. Ga.
Pfc. Mervin j. Tuom, oath Di-
vision, Clatskanie, Greg.
Pvt. Franklin E. Barrett. Sd
Division, Kansas City, Kans.
Corpl. Vernon M. Henning, I'd
Division, st. Cloud, MINI.
Corpl. Donald B. Disney, I'd
Division, Ashland, KY.
Pfc. Glance Clark. 1st Cavalry
Division, Value, Miss.
Pfc. Cornelius Canda, Sd Divi-
sion. Caspiana, La.
Pfc. j. w. Bowens, 25th Divi-
sion, st. Louis, Mo.
Pvt. Nathaniel Booth, oath Di-
vision, Bassfield, Miss.
Pfc. Theopilua Paris, I'd Di-
vision. Huntsville, Ala.
Corpl. James H. Collins, I'd Di-
vision. Philadelphia, Pa.
Corl. Davis J. Butler, oath
Division, Bordelonville, La.
Pvt. Philip ]. Anderson, 25th
Division, Birmingham, Ala.
Pfc. Harrison West, I'd Divi-
sion. Gary, Ind.
Pfc. Charles B. Bryant, jr., 1st
Cavalry Division, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Pvt. Benjamin D. Tolerson,
25th Division, Oakland, Calf
Corpl. Ulysses G. Baugh, I'd
Division, Little Rock, Ark.
Pfc. Donald C. Stewart, 25th
Division. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Corpl. James N. Diggs, I'd
Division. Annapolis, Md.
Corpl. James Davis, I'd Divi-
sion, Bradshaw. Md.
Pfc. Oliver Young, jr., 25th Di-
vision, New Orleans, La.
Corpl. Rodney o. Thomas, I'd
Division, Portsmouth, Va.
Pfc. Robert H. Boyd, 9th
Corps, Lawton, Okla.
Pfc. Willie D. Tuckerham, I'd
Division. Quitman, La.
Pfc. William H. Davis, I'd Di-
vision Hearne TeY
Pfc. Hartley B. Bell, 7th Di-
vision. Palestine, Tex.
Pfc. Donald L .Tinsley, I'd Di-
vision. Lexington, Va.
Corpl. Henry Carwell. 25th Di-
vision, Lafayette, Ala.
Corpl. William H. Cox, I'd Di-
vision, Gary, Ind.
Corpl. Manson M. Johnson, I'd
Division, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
BY the Assoeiased Press

MUNSAN, Aug. 7.-The Unit
ed Nations Command official
master list of American pris-
onerS of tDGr freed today TN the
Korean GrmiStice POW eT-
change:
Corpl. Robert D. Collett, Isl
Cavalry Division, Onawa. Iowa
Pvt. Fred Brown, 1st Cavalry
Division, Hornbeak, Tenn.
Pfc. John A. Keen, 25th Divi-
sion, Naples, Fla.
Pfc. Leslie E. Scale, 25th Divi-
sion. Folsomville, Ind.
Pfc. Marshall r. Massey, 25tt
Division. West Monroe, La.
Corpl. Horace E. Field, Oath
Division, Hoisington. Kans.
Corpl. James r. Tracy, 25tf
Division, Escondido. Calf.
Corpl. Harry C. Copeland, &c
Division, Muncie, Ind.
Corpl. Raymond E. Mills. Isl
Cavalry Division, West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Pvt. Ronald D. Lovejoy, Enc
Division, Pilot Hill, Calf.
Corpl. Clifford A. Simmons
oath Division. Indianapolis, Ind
Pfc. Harold M. Dunn, 1st Cav
airy Division, Baldwinsville. N. Y
Pfc. Thomas r. Murray, 25th
Division, Baltimore. Md.
Pfc. Billy L. Rittenberry, I'd
Division, Mount Pleasant, Tenn
Pvt. Edward r. Achee, 1st
Cavalry Division, Detroit. Mich
Corpl. Bennie D. Smith, 25th
Division. Memphis, Tenn.
Pvt. Clarence j. Raasch. jr..
oath Division, Cudahy, Wis.
Corpl. Howard j. Beadleson,
1st Cavalry Division, Spanish
Fork. Utah.
Pvt. Joseph G. Paquette, I'd
Division, Dale, Conn.
Corpl. Edward Ripple, 1st
Cavalry Division, Johnstown,
Colo.
Corpl. Paul C. Smithy, I'd Di-
vision, Mertans, Tex.
Pfc. Richard j. KrammeS, 1st
Cavalry Division, Pine Grove. Pa.
Pfc Floyd L. Stone, 1st Cav
airy Division, Calvin, N. Oak.
Pfc. Ronald D. Underly, 25th
Division, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Pfc. Harold E. Belden, 1st Cav
airy Division, Pomona, Calf.
Pvt. Venson L. Rowe, 7th Divi-
sion, Columbiana, Ala.
Corpl. Philip R. Anderson, jr.;
Oath Division, Cornish, Me.
Pfc. Jose r. Ronquillo, 7th
Division, Glendale, Ariz.
Pfc. James c. Bales. 25th Divi-
sion, Prestonville, KY.
Pfc. j. D. Martin, 7th Division,
Scroggins. Tex.
Pfc. Solomon. Padilla. 1St Ma
rine Division, Old Mesilla, N.
Mex.
Corpl. Jose H. San Nicolas, 7th
Division, Sago, Guam.
Pfc. Olois Prokop, 25th 1nfan-
try Division. Carteret, N. j.
Corpl. Glenn E. Stotts. 1st
Cavalry Division. Gary. Ind.
Pfc. Edward Clevenger, 25th
Division, Dayton, Greg.
Pfc. William J. Skipper, 1st
Cavalry Division. Galivants Fer
ry, S. C.
Corpl. James H. Dick. 1st Cav
airy, Division, Sandstone. w. Va
Pfc. Richard Grenier, 1st Cav
airy Division, Rowland, Me.
Corpl. Joe E. Homonia, Oath
Division, Wadsworth, Ohio.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Sept. II Proclaimed
As Citizenship Day
By the As.eeiafed Pres.

President Eisenhower today
proclaimed Thursday, Septem-
Der II, as Citizenship Day and
asked that the flag be displayed
on public buildings and private
homes.
The proclamation urged Fed
eral, State and local officials,
and civic groups to arrange ap-
propriate ceremonies on that
day to summon to the minds of
all of us a keener awareness of
our rights and responsibilities as
citizens"
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Village
Continued From First Page)

captives they hold who refuse
repatriation.
Other Americans returned in
today's exchange added to the
mounting evidence of Commu-
mist brutality and disregard for
human life.
They told of mass burialS of
up to 1000 allied prisoners, Jail
sentences for "instigating against
the peace" and intense attempts
to convert captives to commu-
niSm.
Pfc. William H. Davis of
Hearne. Tex, said 40 or IL"
Americans were being held in
Red camps awaiting trial on va
rious charges-most of them "in-
stigating against the peace"
He said one enlisted man at
Pyoktong had already been SEN
fenced to year and was being
held back from the prisoner ex-
change.
Corpl. Ulysses G. Baugh, %,
of Little Rock, Ark, told of a
Chinese company commander
who Threatened to cut my head
off" if he didn't write an article
for Communist propagandists.
Corpl. Baugh said he was
branded a 'reactionary" because
Il told him I could not write
them"
They said I was sabotaging
their teaching. They had me
stand at attention in the cold"
He said the commander kept
pressuring him to write the arti-
Gle. Corpl. Baugh said instead
he penned a letter on his Army
experiences.
II didn't sign it. They came
over again threatened me with
boat ride down the Yalu River.
II know of people who got the
boat ride and I haven't seen
them since"
Corpl. Baugh, who spent 33
months in Red captivity, said
the propaganda continued week
after week.
1T would almost drive you
crazy" he said.
ROKS Threatened.
A liberated South Korean said
many of his countrymen had
been frightened into staying in
the north-SometimeS even as
they were within short miles of
freedom.
He said the Reds told South
Koreans POWs they would be
shot by ROK troops if they re-
turned to their homes.
The South Korean, Pfc. Park
Young Ho. 81, said the Red
propaganda continued even as
the ROK prisoners were being
moved to Kaesong for repatria-
ton. Five or six South Koreans,
he said, refused repatriation at
the last minute.
Another American who was
held at Pyoktong camp said
CLOSE to 1000" Americans, Brit
ish and other U. N. troops were
buried in shallow graves during
the winter and spring of 1851.
There are no markers at ALL"
Sergt. 1/c Junior E. Dunlap, "a,
of McCorkle, w. Va, said. 1--WE
buried them on the North Ko-
rean side of the Yalu River on
a hill.
Some we buried at the edge
of the water because we were
too weak to carry them up the
hill. We only got some of them
halfway covered. The ground
was frozen, and we were too
weak to dig. We laid them up
against an embankment and
scraped dirt and stones over
them"
Sergt. Dunlap said that of 5000
Allied soldiers at Pyoktong in
late January, 1851, only 1,400
were still alive in summer.
Pfc. William Skipper of CALI
wants Ferry, S. c., estimated that
1000 men died at Pyoktong from
January, 1851, until the camp
broke up August l, 1858.
Most of them died from dys-
entery," he said. THE Commu-
nists tried to treat it but their
medicine was no good"
Evening star., 1953-08-07
CoIombiuns Escape
Red Indoctrinution
BY the Assoeiated Press

FREEDOM VILLAGE, Aug. 7.
Colombian prisoners released
by the Communists today said
they escaped indoctrination lec-
lures on communism while in
prison camp because there were
no Chinese who could speak
Spanish.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
81 Americans Freed
By Reds, Healthier
Than Earlier Groups
By the Assoeioted Press

PANMUNJOM, Aug. Z. - A
healthier group of 394 allied
war prisoners came out of Com
munist captivity today and add
ed to mushrooming reports the
Reds are holding back some
POWs-including perhaps 1000
to 5000 Americans.
Eighty-one Americans were
among the group released today
in the third day of the Korean
war prisoner exchange.
Although the Reds had prom
ised 400, an unofficial count
showed six South Koreans miss
ing from the scheduled $50.
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION. However, one South
Korean repatriate said several
refused to return at the last
minute.
The Reds also sent back 25
British. 25 Turks, IL Filipinos
and Colombians.
80 Americans Next Time.
They said the next group,
scheduled for 9 am. Saturday
g pm. Friday, EDT, would in
clude 80 Americans, 256 South
Koreans. 35 Turks and Is Brit
iSh.
That will bring the total of
Americans released to 311, still
only a bare fraction of the 1913
the Reds have promised to re-
turn.
In all, the allies are handing
over $4,000 Reds for 12,763 allied
POWs.
The United Nations command
sent back 2,753 Communists to-
day. a quieter and better behaved
group than those of the first two
days, who ranted wildly in last
minute shows of defiance. They
still sang and chanted, but they
were more restrained and did
not attack u. N. personnel as
they did earlier.
The allied repatriates, wearing
faded blue Chinese uniforms, ap-
peared in much better condition
mentally and physically than the
sick and weary men released the
first two days. Even so, some
were i'll and needed medical care.
The South Koreans appeared
more worn and sick. Some were
masked with gauZe, for lung dis
eases. Others were gaunt and
thin. Some had to be helped
from trucks.
POW Sentenced For SIander.
However. an ominous fear
blurred the happiness of the
present exchange as reports grew
that the Reds may be holding
out thousands of POWs, many
of them Americans, in their
bleak northern stockades.
Returning prisoners have told
of United States officers being
sentenced for "inStigating
against peace"
One of today'S repatriateS, Pfc.
Thomas R. Murray of Baltimore,
Md. said several prisoners were
being held in Jail. He said one
of his friends had been SEN
fenced to a year in prison only
recently on charges of SANDER
ing the Chinese.
Meanwhile, nearly $4,000 Red
fanatics in Koje Island prison
compounds off far southern Ko-
rea rioted on the eve of their
freedom.
One Red was shot to death and
four others were wounded when
U. N. guards had to fire to put
down the first of three uprisings.
They stopped the others with
tear and vomiting gas.
The POW command said the
Reds apparently were trying to
save face" after the disgrace"
of being captured and were also
trying to avoid reprisals from
the Red bosses they will soon re-
join by proving they never quit
fighting.
There were no U. N. casualties.
Evening star., 1953-08-07

points of the case before the
Treasury Secretary personally
Of this sum, $4,000 went as a
contribution to the Democratic
National Committee, of which
Mr.. Mayock was serving as legal
counsel at the time.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
HershoIt Donates Books

ODENSE. Denmark. Danish
Actor Jean Hersholt has decided
to present his English-language
collection of the works of Hans
Christian Andersen, consisting of
some 500 items. to the Andersen
Museum at Odense,
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Marines 10 Stretch
Korean Duty Tours

Marines will spend longer pc
riods in Korea in the future be-
cause of the truce.
Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd, jr.,
commandant, announced yester-
day the new "stretch-out" policy
would mean Marines would spend
from IA to Is months instead
of approximately II months as
present on the peninsula.
The Army already has an
nounced change in it's rotation
policy. Previously points were
given for combat but now soldiers
will spend 16 months in the Far
East.
Gen. Shepherd said the time
Marines will be required to re-
main in Korea would be in
creased gradually over the next
few months.
"By about March, 1854, it is
anticipated that most Marines
will be serving on 14-month tours
in Korea, while 16-month tours
may finally be established. if
such extension of Korean service
proves necessary" he said. THE
stretch-out rotation policy con-
tinues the practice under which
all Marines due for discharge are
returned to the United States in
ample time for their scheduled
separation from the service"
Intricate Auto Wiring
DETROIT.-An average auto
mobile requires up to 7 miles of
wire for its electrical system with
$500 parts forming up to 18C
Evening star., 1953-07-08

8 lovely bedrms in Bethesda area.
4: J. KEssINGER & CO.. JU: O.
5EosE.1N fSaai SILVER spRNG-Besu-
tiful custom-built, brick Colonial,
immaculate cond.; h.-w.h., base
ment, garage. A. ]. KESSINGER &
COUNTRY t T LIVING for city folks
Nearly new brick rambler, separate
Fms snt ,on. fun baths s6Isb tiled S.rSS. sDd
SsSSS sS ,hSB sSs' s'':1k krssisdEF s"s g
'oPuiLaR 6Pii Ar yVtsa5 yWtosoa15MooR-Det. 5G BRICK
6 rms. bath. gas a.-c. heat. On lge.
corner lot. Only yrs. old. Excellent
S1Ey,rv,S SYy at $l7 $50. terms; n. N n.
OFF MASS. AVE-. S24,S5o.
Meticulous owner has spent much
achieve absolqts @ "pert,se;tioan peri ,,;t for the
house condition: s lge. rms. (3-bed-
one floor. Price includes a large
garden house cute as can be, suit
able for summer euesthouse. Beau.
tifui wooded lot approx. Snx.O0.
CAN Hardly FAIL TO SELL
SfRRNk fRaSNkIY s. AT PHiE21Ps' s9 h9w D1 4i1 PR1fF
Ell Six Of FLdWER d6lsRSS' AVE. sHoPPlifNG Hrlf
CENTER-Delishtful 3.bedrm. ram
bleri huge din. rm., Ia baths, full
bsmt.: peri. cond.;; detached gar
MeEs HlsSoz an % %ctses: Mrs. Hart, 10
Evening star., 1953-07-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
SILVER spRINa-pETHEaDA

SILVER SPRING-BETHE
SPECIALS
S12,950-Beautiful, 2-bed-
rm.. bungalow, overlooking the
park in Parkwood. Beautiful
recr. rm: in bsmt. Lovely kit.
Fenced lot.
$15,95O - Luxurious, new,
3-bedrm... brick rambler, with
full bsmt.; on huge corner
lot. In lovely Connecticut
Gardens. Close to everything.
$16,950 3-bedrm., brick
Colonial. Close-in Siiver
dining rm.. fully equipped
S1s.75o-check these fea-
lures. New, 3-bedrm. Colonial,
near. Flower and Franklin.
Lovely. corner lot; 1h baths,
beautiful dressing rm.; full
bsmt., with outside entrance.
Beautiful, ultramodern. fully
equipped kit.
24,5O0-Nearly new, A.
bedrm., 2-bath. brick home.
On h-acre lot. Full dining
rm.. with 2 corner cabinets.
Radiation h.-w. heat.
$29,500 - New. 3.bedrm,,
brick rambler, with Q full
baths. Built-in garage, full
bsmt.: dining rm. Located in
the Sligo Creek Park section.
E. F. BLANCHARD
REALTOR
Evening star., 1953-07-08
NEAR NH

FRESH RAMBLER
Nearly new, 3-bedrm. rambler, IN
lovely section Of Parkwood, 3 min
from Natl. Inst. of Health and Be
thesda Hosp. Priced to sell at Si6,-
400, this home has all-elec. Kit. with
table space: Fenced yard, brick
patio. New decorations.
KENSINGTON
BIG FAMILY HOME
Four bedrms., 2 baths, rec. room,
Spacious wooded lot. on lovely Ken
81. MICHAEL'S PARISH
SILVER SPRING COLONIAL
IMMACULATE home, with big liv. ym.,
Screened nasp Oia poreh din d.eD s% vo.S:a oS H.
garage. Walk to public and pero.
chial schools;, 4 blks. from Hecht
40 LOAN
LANGLEY PARK
Best buy We know ct $16,ObO, with
$4,000, ~ loan; 23-ft. Nv. rm.,
all-elec. kit. with table space, pow
der rm. downstairs: 5 bedfms.,
bath upstairs; full bsmt. with out
CLAUDE WOOD. Resitor. 1T a.1ono
Evening star., 1953-07-08
FORESTVIILF
EVANSVILLE

Oglethorpe st. mr.. Queens Chapel
I'd. rd:1;Atttrastive AT I;sstory brick on
full bsmt., gas h.-w.h.. excel, cond.,
storm windows, screens and Vene-
tian blinds; immed; possession
$15,600, terms. HOHENSTEIN
BROS; Ii. 10000; ewes. JU.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
QUALITY, CHARACTER
FORCED SALE

Owner MUST SELL this
home at once. six-rm. brick
SGolonial, spacious liv. rm. with
equip. kit. 3 lovely bedrms.
and tile bath: full bsmt.; oil
h.-w.h.: .det.. garage. This is
truly q big home and in Al
condition. It sounds .unbeliev-
sLAsHED FROM $15.75o 70
Sl3.350 with only So, 600
DOWN. His i'll fortune can be
your gain. CALL NOW for
further information or ap.
pointment to inspect.
The Perry Boswell Co.
WA. 7-46oo Till 8 PM
Evening star., 1953-07-08

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1953-07-08
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COLLEGE PARK PROPER-2-story
white brick in setting of large trees.
garage. Terms. WAYNE A. CAS-
KEY. Realtor. AP. 7-6400; eyes,. WA.
Evening star., 1953-07-08

HOUSES BY HUGHEs-4-bedroom
home. close-in Sunnybrook; walk to
movies, stores and schools. Has
everything you need at Q bargain
price CT S1l,95O. Low down pay
msnt. VIM. r. HUGHES. AP.. 7-l400
Evening star., 1953-07-08

4 Bedrms.-2 Baths-$17, $50
Desirable brick home, 1 bedrm.. bath,
liv. rm. with firepl., din; rm. kit.
Full daylight bsmt., lge. level lot.
Silver Spring-$16,50O
ASSUME LGE. 4s6 LoAN-comfort
able, able brick a. rambler; ,9 liv; rm: . with yt
rms.. l Ice UH: attic. ee14 fail ii bsmt nice 0sa'
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
Ju. s-6bb5 Till . Pm
Evening star., 1953-07-08
BETHESDA AREA

BETHESDA AREA
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
Located in a section Of fine and
well-kept homes, near the Parkwood
School: liv. rm. with fireplace
separate din. rrn., modern kitchen
2 twin-SiZed bedrms. and tiled BATH
1st f.: End fl. has 3 additional
twin-sized bedrms. and bath; ex.
cellent yard. You can move right
Veniences of modern living. Terms
can be arranged.
E. NJ. FRY, INC: OIL. 2-S7O0 TIL q
Evening star., 1953-07-08
$500 DOWN

Buys this lovely, brick, semidetached
home. Just two years old. This is a
three-bedroom home, complete with
Ia baths and full basement; CT
4ee interest, trust to be assumed; !;
exceptional value! Call for appoint
ment to inspect
Sidney z. MenSh & Co.
ma. S-644O
Evening star., 1953-07-08
HOUSES FoRsALE-MD.
OWNER MUST SELL
&1A S0f1

Silver Spring area. See this lovely
2-bedrm. rambler with fun base
ment on A-acre lot; all mod. i'm
proyements; paved driveway; in de-
Sirable area: Terms, cash or trade.
Omen fill q a m
Evening star., 1953-07-08
COLORED-OFF N. CAPITOL
S995 DOWN

.,vACANT-BEAuTIFUL COLONIAL,
r. I. ave. is this immaculate 20-ft
prick home in excellent condition
Just decorated. floors sanded:
rooms, 3 porches, beautiful yds.,
2 house like this for $685. down.
Call today
1st NATL. REALTY
RE. 1851. CALL TODAY, NIGHT
AND SUNDAY
Evening star., 1953-07-08
HOUSES sALE--MD. teons. (, :.

3-BEDRM. RAMBLER, 1Ea tile baths
lge. elec. kit, liv. rnn., din. area. fre-
pl. bsmt.. hot-water heat. garage
N3 acre. ranch type porch with loYely
view. Open eyes,. q to 8 pm. DIR.
Rte. 20 to Bonifant .rd., bear left
proceed to Piping Rock rd., right or
Piping Rock to two new houses or
right at Hilltop. BUILDER. JU
ABSOLUTE TOPS FOR $s5. 5.750-
Lee,, INEQUALITY brick rambler
nearing completion; of Mass. ave.
spacious center-halI plan; Mv. rm
approximately 14x25, lge. sep. din
rm., 20-ft. kit. 8 bedrms., 2 tile
baths. full bsmt.; 2-car b.-i gar.
breeze-conditioned by lge. attic fan;
gas hot-water heat; $26.0 first
trust avail. FRANK, s. PHILLIPS
DI. 7-l411: ewes. OF. 1855.
B MINIS. TO NOL-Exceptionall
neat and clean: liv. rm., 2 bedrms.
kit, bath; very large lot: grand fol
a small family; 50, $50. Mr.. Hunt
AP. 7-2749. cox g. CO., JU
5-0775.
ROCK CREEK HILLS bedrms.. 3
baths, recr. rm.. maids rm., library
scr. porch. Price. S36,500 Large Isl
RAYMOND J. LYNCH CO.
10. 4-6400 10. 5-ss54
Evening star., 1953-07-08

$15,5OO-3 BEDRMS.
All brick rambler; liv. rm. with cen
ter f1repl.. fully equip. kit, tile
bath; full bSmt., gas heat. Lovely
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-1166: WA. 7-6655; WA. 7-O636
Evening star., 1953-07-08
S1l,95O-S1, 900 DOWN

College Park: brick bungalow; liv.
rm., din. area, equip. kit, expan-
sible attic. Gas heat. Inspect at
your convenience.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-1166; WA. 7-6656; WA. 7-O636
Evening star., 1953-07-08
EASTPINES. MD.
S1.5OO CASH

This masonry bungalow is in excel.
lent condition and situated on
well-landscaped lot with fenced
rear yard. Home contains nice-sizec
living room, separate dining area
equipped kitchen, 2 good-sized bed
rooms and full bath. Large expan.
sible attic with workshop; radiant
heat.
with above down payment, terms may
be arranged to a qualified purchaser
Call Mr.. Byrd, ewes, TU. 2-21SS.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1900 18th st. NV. CO. 5-0222
Evening star., 1953-07-08

COLMAR MANOR
1910 Monroe st.-6-room detached
home; oil heat; lot 42x100; S10,-
POO; low cash payment. HARRY
Riggs. rd;: Chillum terrace. Nd,
Evening star., 1953-07-08

COUNTRY ESTATE
Drive out tonight. Open till dark
Beautiful New England-type frame
Colonial with excellent view Of sur.
rounding county; designed for com.
Portable living. Liv. rm. (14x27)
den .(16x27), de luxe kit. lge. fam
Iy-size din. rm., breakfast alcove
sewing rm., tile powder rm.: 8 bed
rooms, master bedrm. with pvt
bath. sizes 14x27, 1874. 14x15;
Q baths. Price, $40, 500. Trade OF
sell. House nearing completion and
will be finished to suit purchaser
To reach: Out Colesville I'd. to Glen
mont -Colesville rd. Route 1887, left
APPROX. y mile to house.
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE
JU. 7.7117 EN-. 3-9317
SHADY AND COOL
This 3-bedrm. rambler with full-size
din. rm. and an acre Of beautiful
shrubbery and shade. will give you
the comfort you need. Easy to buy
on excellent terms. Details:
GEORGE w. BAUSERMAN
JU. 6-1670
1vss.. EA. 1858. JU. $4,000 {
Evening star., 1953-07-08
GI-S1,85O CASH
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS

New bricE iETEm Tans GHEdIIHTS Gdd. iIoned -,
cupancy; level cor. lot; approx. Il
acre; 3 entrances: excel. for pro.
fesSional mans office and home;
master ventilating fan. fully equip.
oversize kit; full. light bsmt.
$1S.550, S92.S0 mo. plus taxes
Cod; ready to move in; SI,75G
cash, S16,950, $3.50 mo. plus
taxes. Both homes subject to vet
obtain. loan. 4 min. from million
dollar high school and new Wash
BALTIC. pkwy. Open daily and ewes
$500 Emerson St, Rogers Heights
PHI IPS II CLARKE
Evening star., 1953-07-08
UNIVERSITY PARK

A. real home to see. -2-story brick Co
knotty-pine TV room, 5 large bed.
rms. On 2nd A., knotty-pine rec.
rm. in bsmt. with bath and outside
entrance. Surrounded by trees. This
is a showplace for this section.
UN. 4-S7S1.
Evening star., 1953-07-08
COME AND GET IT!

TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Two bedrm. Johns-Manville bungalow
with hv. rm. and fireplace, din. rm.
kit, den, plus built-in garage In
full bsmt. FULL PRICE. $4,000
Robert E. Lohr, Realtor
RA. $4,000 Ewes. EN-. 3-24Qf
Evening star., 1953-07-08
LANGLEY PARK

$1,000 Down. 500 PER F MONTH
$l3,950. the. full price on these easy
terms for this modern semidet. brick
nm. kit. and utility rm. Monthly
payments includes taxes and inS.
Vacant, quick possession. Call Mr.
Clark. RA. 3-9011.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2O05
Evening star., 1953-07-08
OPEN DAILY Ia

OPEN DAILY, To
ALI 71st AVE, LANDovER HILLS
$I1,950; 3-bedrm. Colonial; large
full bsmt.; screened porch: fenced
yard. Perfect condition. We will
endeavor to meet your terms.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-116o; WA. 7-oe55; WA. 7-O636
Evening star., 1953-07-08
BY OWNER
$3.50 DOWN

pOOO OOWN
3-Bedrm. Brick BSnt.
Assume 4T loan, balance on easy
terms. An unusual opportunity witt
all this living space. Fenced yard
Semt-det.. economical upkeep. SEP.
arate dining rm., equipped Kitchen
All in excellent condition. To in.
spect call Mr.. Lansdale, LO. 4-7424
or JU. S-4371.
Colonial Investment Co.