davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
Returning Prisoners Tell
OF Seeing Russian Soldiers
In Uniform In North Korea

The second batch of 500 disabled
Chinese and North Koreans ap-
peared a little less grumpy than
yesterdays 500 as they headed
north through a brand new arch
erected by the Reds to match the
Allies Freedom Gate.
The Communist arch was en-
blazoned with Chinese characters
proclaiming Long Live the Chi
nese Peoples Republicl Long Live
the Korean Peoples Democratic
Government"
The smaller U. ". gate bears
the simple slogan:
"Welcome--Gate to Freedom
United Nations prisoners who
came back Tuesday, while jubi.
liant over their release, told soberly
Of pain and suffering among COM
rades left behind.
Marine Pvt. Lione E. Peterson
Of Black River Falls, Wis; Army
Pvt. Charles Sacco Of Ontario,
Canada; Puerto Riean Pvt. Juan
0sorio- MeIendez, and Army Pvt.
Roger Herndon Of Jacksonville,
Fla, told Of friends who died on
50-day marches Of men who
died Of disease and Of hunger.
Another told Of uniformed Rus
sian soldiers who tried to get Com
munist guards drunk so they would
shoot the American prisoners.
The first ambulance to pull into
the neutral zone Tuesday was load
ed with Allied prisoners shouting
and wisecracking. The first man
out was Pfc. Paul o. BIant0n of
Broadhead, Ky. The second was
Pvt. John NJ. Jankovits Jr. of
Philadelphia.
II was 8 a. m.
The sun broke through the clouds
as the first British trooper, Pvt.
George Chambers, stepped out and
started to clown.
ANY Limeys out there" he
called.
Another member of the almost
decimated Gloucestershire Regi.
ment yelled:
Amy scotch out there?"
There was no burr In his voice,
so his meaning was plain.
From another ambulance there
came the muf1ed voice Of an
American:
''Hubba hubbal"
Two Turks saluted smartly as
they stepped down from the am
bulance. They were greeted by the
Turkish liaison officer on hand to
speed them to Freedom Village, a
tent city erected to give first atten-
ton to the warped bodies Of he
men on the road back.
The first so Of the Allied trickle
Of 100 moved out fast. BY a little
after II a. m. the second 50 were
emptying out Of the Communist
vehicles and stepping on free
ground again.
They moved slower and were
less jocular. All were given speedy
medical care, food, cigarettes and
a warm welcome.
Many of the returning prisoners
showed few signs Of wounds or
illness. Some spoke bitterly Of
friends left behind WHO, they said.
were hurt far worse but for some
reason did not make the Commu.
mist repatriation LIST.
All wore the blue cotton uniform,
peaked cap and tennis shoes the
Reds gave them just six miles up
the road at rubbed Kaesong, the
Communists truce headquarters.
Allied officers reported the Reds
were carrying out a strange pro-
cedure al their receiving point.
Chinese and North Korean prison
crs returned from Allied camps
we're busted with insecticide-.even
their rations and personal posses.
sions were sprayed.
The Allied officers said Red
spokesmen explained that il was
all precaution against Allied
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21
.OfficiialList
.Of35C.L.'s
.Repatriated

FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea
R-The U. N. Command released
the following official list of IS U. S.
prisoners repatriated today:
Pfc. WILDER NJ. Warning, Phila-
delphia, Pa; next Of kin, Eta War
ring, 1910 Titan ST., Philadelphia.
Pvt. Louis Kerkstra; father,
Ralph Kerkstra, 2Oss Tooth ST., BY.
ron Center, Mich.
Cpl. Willie ]. Patrick; next Of
kin, Edith Mae Patrick, Hillman,
Ark.
Cpl. Harry E. Purvis; brother,
James w. Purvis, Box 2O6. York,
S. C.
Sgt. Edward G. Anderson; wife,
Sue Anderson, ss5 N. S3rd ST., Ala.
bama City, Ala.
Pfc. Paul o. Blanton: father,
Matt Blanton, Route 8, Brodehead,
KY.
Pfc. John M. Jankcyits Jr.; IA
ther, John M. Jankovits ST., 962
N. Sixth ST., Philadelphia.
Cpl. 0rville r. Mullins; mother.
Mrs. Pearl Mullins, 4429 Decour-
sey Pike, Covington, Ky.
Sgt. william H. White, Chuckey,
Tenn; wife, Edith White, Route s,
Greeneville, Tenn.
Pfc. Joe T. Heath: cousin, Dex.
ter Adams, 42s e. Vine St., Muir.
freesboro, Tenn.
Pvt. George W. Gray: mother.
Mrs. Cecil o. Gray, 40 Binsford
Ave, Ogden, Utah.
Cpl. Pedro A. Herrera; mother.
Mrs. Eloisa T. Herrera, La Ma.
dera, N. M.
NJ. Sgt. Albert L. Howard; wife,
JacQueline Marie Howard, 1908
McChesney ST., Nashville, Tenn.
Pvt. William G. Mareland; wife,
Geraldine Lance Moreland, 1857
Voloberg St., Atlanta.
Pfc. Walter H. Mitchell; sister,
Miss Cora L. Mitchell, Hotel Brum-
Ley, Greeneyille, Tern.
Pfc. Earl M. WiSeman; mother
Mrs. Katherine P. Wiseman, Box
AZ, Ronceverte, w. Va.
Pfc. Lionel e. Peterson: mother,
Mrs. Edward NJ. Peterson, lO2
Roosevelt Rd.. Blackriver Falls,
Wis.
Pvt. Juan osorio- Melendez;
mother, Marie Melende1, cabara
Street, catano, Puerto Rico.
Pfc. Eddie P Zidai: SsT Brighton
Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
Pvt. Alexander c. Luther; moth.
er, Mrs. Mary B. Luther, Toms
Greek, Va.
Pvt. Joseph Picerno; father,
Nicholas picerno, 1865 Liberty
Ave. Jamaica. N. Y
Pvt. Roger Herndon; father. Co.
hen Herndon, ilo3 Rushing St.,
Jacksonville. Fla.
Pfc. Arthur G. Gregory: mother,
Mrs. A. +. Reiling, 80 Casy Ave,
NJ. Vernon. III.
Pvt. Juan Rivera Ortiz; wife. De.
lores Ramos Roquehraadas, Qua.
ayanilla, Puerto Rico.
Pvt. Lester n. Todd: father,
wesley /. Todd. Alliance. Neb.
Pfc. Nicholas Jiminez. 0sorio, IA.
Their. Pix1aru Jiminez- osorio, 30
Msdiania Bsis, Lolza, Adea. Pu.
erto Rico.
Pvt. Robert W. Fleming; next
Of kin. Mrs, ". a. Fleming u
enc relationship giveng sszT Tut
weller Ave, Memphis.
Pfc. James 1. Bah. mother, Mrs.
Isaac Monroe BAL. Bellhsrn. VI.
Va.
Pvt. RobeFt L. Dunn IT., mother,
Mrs. Quela nunn, 1904 s. kighsh
ST, MusknEee. Okla.
Pvt. Jchn B Martha father. 81.
mer Martin, Bon - TuIe Lake.
Calf.
Pfc. JoAn s. Polueh: mcther.
Mrs. Sophie Chesney. 10 Carries
ST.. petruGt
Pfc. T1hor Rnhaa. fatheg, Trwan
Rnhtn. 4sss cerEitoas Dr., LnHK
Beach, Call.
Pfc, Fen MfsgAeg1. naeth2g. Mrs..
Bill Ray Miteheil. Rod&Fsieid. ".
Va.
PIT less =. Careias nosAsE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

Mrs. Gartola Garcia, asa Wetter
Blvd, Los Angeles.
Pvt. Charles Sacco, Lorain, o.:
mother, Mrs. Mary Josephine Sac.
co. Guelph, Ont.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

Saturday Is the most dangerous
day Of the week IN traffic.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

hoe be cut to remove ''pro-
Zionist leanings.
The board made the recommen-
dtaionafter the film was blasted in
Lebanon's press for depicting Jews
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-21

Subscribe TO The Citizen
The guardian., 1953-06-06

WASHINGTON - Inside facts do not bear out Speaker
oe Martins optimistic somewhat guarded preolcuon aI
CONGRESS will go along with Ike continue profits
Congressional leaders. including Martin himself agree
privately that Ike to continue excess pgO6S gO6 b e esng m
It out with hin foes Even then then his his chances chance appear
think 5 that Reed Ike 6a n N 00 Yo GnF aed other
IN the @ ho Senate has been kicking the administra
ton in the teeth getting with it, so they figure they
Reed forces are cocy we'll organized and full fight fight
Furthermore they have the votes of now to % peat Hn Hse
Tyy on Of Reeds House Ways Committee foog
s msg ct G that Re count on only one three
Republican votes plus Democrats with about fifteen Com
oss2 . ss 1Rs ns Aa.ns aa tS: MEAN
but silent % Rys w q coz eoeagues a wa
and Means Committee standing with their chairman the the
Speaker didn't the issue e uged @ everyone S 10 % W
Seip the Democrats win 1854 Congressional elections
Hitherto Democrats have been ESenhow M
John MccoscE declared time cali halt the
curious phenomenon Of Democratic R Congessmn sH a e
Obviously rked by es speech blaming DemGcrats @ for
ambasng Democrats one day and pleading Tor
Mccormack Rep Cooper of Tennessee and others
also spoke eonsnded s& THAT aG0f
ing the Social Security per increase will seriously
As @ result Democrats decided to Republicans stew
"a strong Republican President shouldn't depend Dem
leadership in his battles with
leadership himself by coming to grips with the enemies
" ABE LINCOLNS BOAT
One 6ome day made n s6o ou the Ohio River at Epo
Ind to commence historians have termed one OF
the most important trips in history
Today, 125 years later, lndlanas new , Kep1' p, Cor
Merrill has asked the National ParK SER
Vice to make national shrine of the three-aere s..
erryboa landing from which young Abe launched his Hoe
made flatboat at the start of that historic journey
ABE only 10 years old at the time, Congressman
Merrill tells story "He and his companion Allen Gentry
taking Of farm produce down the Ohio and and MISS MISS
Orleans the emporium OF the west
Sx weeks later young from Indiana arrived
in New Orleans and fatboat and spent sV
people. s., a.. coar .,os tho fret
major city young had He fascinated ny s
wealth its brilliant gardens and the genee speech OF e
city folk -, 80 ,is s yn,nse of slave
market where men women and children auconed to ne
highest bidder. III, ,ur,,o,sin. aves and
.ccordne 70 records of the gentry family remarked to his com
nanion Allen Gentry chance to NIT that pusl
ess I'm going to hit it hard 49,, .;. roirt in
Ao life in effect turning point in American history
The entire journey had profound effect on young
Lincoln and helped to his later philosophy regarding V
The guardian., 1953-06-06
TUSKEGEE ELECTS
FOURTH PRESIDENT

TUSKEGEE ELECTS 4th PRES
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala,
(ANP)-Dr. Luther Hilton Fos-
ter, Jr., 40 year old business ad-
miniStrator of TuSkegee InSti-
tute, was elected TuSkegee In
stitute's fourth president at a
meeting of the Board of Trustees
held here today. Booker T. Wa
shington was founder and 1St
president, End and Srd presi-
dent were Robert T. Motion and
climaxed a search for a success
F. D. Patterson. The election
sor to DR.. Frederick D. Patter-
son who, on March II, 1858, ten
dered his resignation to become
the educational director of the
Phelps-Stokes Fund.
DR.. Foster, the son of the late
DR.. Luther Hilton Foster, Sr.,
who gave many years of dis
tinguished service as president
OF Virginia State College at Pc
tersburg, Va, has keen knowl-
edge of the operations of Tus-
kegee Institute through his II
years of service in his previous
position. Prior to coming to
Tuskegee,
The guardian., 1953-06-06

sions." Hebrews 1923. There
were remarks also by Rev. Cof-
field. 1t was a splendid gather
ing Of Christian friends. Mr..
Rollins has been Ill for Is
months. Those present were;
Mesdams Charlotte jackson,
Juanita Williams, Lula White,
Mrs. Physic, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs.
Mason; Messrs. Joseph Gibson,
Clarence Remy, Elmer Minor
and Mr.. Dorsey. The next day,
Rev. r. NJ. Owens called on
the sick man and brought
cheer.
Mrs. Mary L. Singleton OF
On Sunday, June IA, at 6 PM.
the Young Adult Fellowship of
Peoples Baptist church will
have as its guest speaker, Mrs
Mildred Mahoney, chairman of
the Mass. Commission Against
Discrimination (FEPC). Her
subject will be Job Opportuni-
ties for Teenagers and Young
Adults in Mass. and New Eng
land"
Young people graduating from
High School and College are in
vited to hear her at Peoples
Baptist Church.
$50 West 158th Street, New
York, a native of Boston and
formerly of Greenwich, CT, died
last week at the Medical Cen
ter, New York. She was So. the
wife of Andrew Singleton, VINO
survives. Mrs. Singleton leaves,
besides the husband, a STEP
mother, Mrs. Gertrude A. Sayles
of Everett, Mass, two sisters,
Mrs. Ethel Brown of Boston,
Mrs. Frances Foster of Green
wich, Coma, a brother, George |
Sayles of Everett, Mass, and |
a cousin, Mrs. Lillian Caldwell |
Of Boston. Mrs. Helen Holiday |
Of Boston, a schoolmate Of de-
attended the funeral.
Miss Cecile B. Jefferson of +
Nashville, Tennessee, aunt of
State Rep. Herbert Jackson of
Maiden was greeted by Governor
Ierter during her recent visit to
he State House.
The guardian., 1953-06-06
BLUE EAGLE news

Owner Jackson sat before his
TV unit at home from early
morn until shop opening of the
B E Emporium viewing the grand
coronation of Queen Elizabeth
II. He joined millions of onlook-
ers last Tuesday including Lon
don's- great throng of on the
spot sightseerS, who were over
awed by the regal spectacle.
Americas farfung Atlantic
Ocean space seemed only min
utes away from Westminster
Abbey and Buckingham Palace
as the transmission facilities
from coast to coast was focused
from the actual scenes. 1t Was a
great day for millions of human
beings, who never thought such
an event would ever be repro
duced over the air.
The Devil Amt No Good has
become a slogan of the Blue
Eagle Shop since your column
iSt wrote about owner JackSon's
Rev. John Jasper challenge
about the Sun DO Move The
famous singer Sarah Vaughn,
is appearing at the Hi-Hat night
spot this week.
Your columnist presents the
following poem dedicated to the
Queen Elizabeth II coronation
last Tuesday, which was pub
England:
The guardian., 1953-06-06
SOCIAL SECURITY

Providing for ones family In
event Of death is an aim of most
people. Retirement at age Of SIS
is the hope of many workers.
Mos people who are gainfully
employed in commerce and in
dustry; some farm and domestic
workers; and self-employed
persons in unincorporated bus
inesses and trades are fulfilling
these detectives through old
age and survivors insurance
under the Social Security Act.
Much has been written during
The last IS years regarding So
cial security benefits at age of
65; conversely little has been
printed regarding survivors
payments when the breadwinner
dies. Monthly payments to sur
yivors are an important part
of the protection afforded fam
lilies under this Federal insur-
ance. program. To illustrate
its Importance, in December 1851 |
over a million young widows
and children were receiving
survivors monthly payments |
under the program. During |
1851, $S60,00O in monthly ben
efits were paid these survivors. |
Over $60,O0O,00O was paid in
lump-sum death payments to
SpouseS of workers.
At the present time three out I
of four of the mothers and
children in the nation have
protection under old-age and
insurance. This pro-
lection will assure these fami-
lies of a basic security should
the breadwinner die. Survivors
Insurance benefits help the
community through the
strengthening of home ties by
monthly payments for
5he family; they help the moth
sr remain in the home to care
Tor the children; and they,
enable the children to stay in
school.
The guardian., 1953-06-06

Noah Brown OF SO West Can
ton street is In City Hospital.
Don't forget the w. e. Carter
Post No. 16, A. L., Annual Sun
day at Ebenenezer Baptist
Church. Many novelties promis-
ed and a good program. Vic
toria Pyburn, chairman.
Mrs. Bretta Gunday Marable
Of Roxbury left FrNlay for
Baltimore, Md, to attend her
class reunion and the Alumni
Dinner at Morgan State College
held on Memorial Day. While
in Baltimore she will be the
house guest OF relatives.
Two well known members of
Phyllis Wheatley, Temple %,
Of ElkS, were buried this week
- Mrs. Bessie Hill and Mrs.
Minnie Woods.
Many parties are being plan
ned for the Moonlight Dance
Cruise by st. Batthomew's
Church on June %.
There will be a concert by
the New England Conservatory
Chorus, Lorna Cooke DeVaron,
conductor, as part of the Bos-
ton Art Festival in the Pavil-
lion OF the Boston Garden Fri
day evening, June II, at 8 pm.
The program is Billings, Two
Tunes; Gail Kubik,
Nancy Hanks, a choral profile;
Dawson, arranger, Two Spir-
ltualS; Moussorgsky, Coronation |
scene from BORIS GODOU-
NOV; Hanson, Maypole Dance
from MERRYMOUNT;; Benja- |
min Britten, Two ChoruseS
rom PETER GRIMES; George /
iershwin, Three Choruses from
oORGY AND BESS. The public
S cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Evelyn Diggs and Miss
Claire Jay were the guests of
he Lincoln Drug Co. at the
'ecent Retail Druggists Associ-
ltion dinner at the Hotel
The guardian., 1953-06-06
Washington
Merry Go Round
by Drew Pearson
WASHINGTON

ON - Inside facts do not bear out Speaker
imistic but somewhat guarded prediction that
The guardian., 1953-06-06
CITY NEWS

Mrs. EstelIa Lee Crosby, pres
| ident of the Greater Boston
Housewives League, Inc, will
be the speaker at the regular
monthly meeting of the CAM
bridge Housewives League Tues
day evening, June 9, at the
Cambridge Community Center,
5 Calender Street, Cambridge.
The public is invited.
A fabulous graduation party
was given on Friday, June 5, by
Marilyn Powell, Sara Tynes and
Jacqueline Lee. Some of the
guests were Misses Carolyn
Thompson, Mary Moore, Shir-
ley Brown; Messrs. Kenneth
Portloik, Freddy Maiz, Harold
Powell. Arnold crook, George
Brown and Freddy Galloway.
DELICIOUS repast of sliced
turkey and all the fixings was
served.
The Business and Profession
al Women's Club wishes to
thank those who participated
on the program and all who
were present at the Coffee Hour
which was held at the Hotel
Lucille. Thanks also to Miss
Lucille williams for the use of
her lovely hotel. Mrs. William
Foye, president; Mrs. E. New
ton, secretary; Mrs. r. Baker,
DR.. John B. Hall was awarded
! pin in recognition of his so
years membership in the Mas
sachuSetts Medical Society. The
award was made at business
meeting of the organization
Nay 20 at the Hotel Statler.
Elizabeth German WheatIey
PRESENTS her pupils In annual /
ecital program of vocal music
June 21, at 4:OO P. M. in
Ave. A.M.E. ZION
Assisting artist, Gladys
lairne Fuller, accOmpanist,
iladys Moore Perdue. Subscrip- I
ion 6Oc
DR.. A. M. Roberts, of the
south End Medical Club, will |
peak to the congregation of |
he Union Methodist Church,
1876 Columbus Avenue, on Sun
lay, June 14th, at 10:45 AM.
His subject will be Services for
the Tubercular Patient and his
At the May meeting the
Greater Boston Housewives
League, Inc, speakers were
John Thomas of the Good viii
Market. 1899 Washington ST.,
and Maude Trotter Steward,
Editor of the Guardian, who
gave interesting talks before
large attendance. The program
was prepared by Mrs. Margaret
Griffin. Mrs. Ella M. Martin
was the chairman. The Leagues
motto is 1--WE boost and build
business"
Mrs. Alice Mendez, treasurer
Of the Greater Boston House
wives League, Inc, was enter
tanned by the Housewives
League of Baltimore during
her recent visit in that city.
The Cottage Prayer Fellow
ship met al the home of Dea-
con Thomas Rollins, Lamont
Street, on Thursday, May %
with Leaders David Bowser
Joshua Bonds, secretary; Mrs
K. Dorsey. The message was b,
Ruth Morris; subject, STEAD
fastness in Christian Profes-
The guardian., 1953-06-06

Canapes aactvely arranged large plate tray de-
signed delight the and whet the appetite In hot weather.
appezs made with sadnes anchoves and other salty foods be-
being accompanments long, cooling drinks have the
advantage of repenhng the salt lost in the body Here
suggestions simple delicious hot weather
the base toasted bread crackers small slices
ANcHovEs olive ball of
sour and with chopped parsley.
Hold
4
Of
Avoadopea peel mashed add &
on o csyen salt and and
oil
made n bury mlduie)
mix
Hard boiled halves of radh aoped lemon halves
and bits Of parsley add color to your canape tray.
The ideal refreshing beverage mates for these would be-
Y
n glass. Fill ale
%
Rlde gn with lin o lemons
In tepoo
Fill soda. slice Of o
LkEADE in tall o
well Eamsh with lime slice
The guardian., 1953-06-06

To tell your wedding story
in all its beauty, to show you
in your own dear gown, in
your own prettiest pOse...
depend on our photographer,
an artist who understands
the difference between brides
-. and you, The Bride!
Make your appointment
now, for a portrait you will
treasure all your life to come.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-10-01


effective of controlling fire. Kener phoo
TINE 1858 growing has been that will be
membered long time in Valley County and northeastern
Montana Some of the oldtmers who have been here
1900 that they have the native grass tall
and plentiful it is this year Grass and weeds grew tall
and lush along roadside in fence and all untitled
areas making earthly paradise for livestock and wlde
of every kind
But this also record fire hazard.
Many of began to wonder just what would happen if
prairie fire got started after this vegetation matured We
remembered the large range fire in Phillips County in 1852
that burned $4,000 before brought under
control
Because interest and concern great organized
series of three fire fighting demonstrations Result that
at least IT'S farmers and ranchers in Valley and adjoining
counties have first hand practical knowledge of
what to do if fire should break out in their Often
they great distances many of ranchers
living in isolated where they have to depend entirely
themselves and few neghbors in fire breaks out
Everyone cooperaed to make the demonstrations
All types of equipment from modern fire trucks down
green bough used in teaching effective of the
three best tools for fire fightingwaer, fire and SOIL
Here few of the fire fighting echnques that
shown at each of the demonstrations please turn page 1
Evening star., 1953-08-31
BROOKLAND

brick; 10 rms, az baths: lge.
corner lot with shade trees; 2-car
garage; an ideal home for q religious
order. Call MR.. LUECK, MA. S-2040;
ewes WO- R-h73A
Evening star., 1953-08-31
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SAILS
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

UPPER GEORGIA AVE, busy corner
location: 3-story brick bldg; $4,000
cash required. KAY REALTY CO.
RA $4,000. 81
MOTEL, an excel. motor court within
short committing dist. of Wash, on
heavily travelled 4-lane rd. For as
little as $4,000 cash down. Excel
returns. INEZ CUSHARD. Realtor,
1889 Wis. ave. NV, Washington 16,
D. C. EN-. 2-423o. 81
2ND COMMERCIAL PROP. centrally
located: up to 10000 50. IT,. or any
part thereof: will sell or build to suit
tenant. MILTON F. RUPERT, 1161
18th st. NV, DI. 7-5015.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
HOUSES FOR sALr--MD.

PARK, MD.-Lovely corner
home with library or bedrm. on 1st
A.: lge. front porch; 4 bedrms., bath
and sleeping porch on 2nd A.; lge
finished attic; oil heat; 2-car gar;
has been done oyer completely; Va
SON, 1925 Conn. ave. NV. Ma.
s-36s9; ewes, OIL. 4-3167. -3l
HYATTS.--5 lge. bedrm. Colonial
porches. gar, lge. lot. Close to
transp., schools. Price reduced.
CLAUDE sHIFLET. TU. 10000. RA.
3-2S1s. II
PARK-se5o down. and
make your own terms. Almost new
semidet. modern 3-bedrm. brick
home: home: monthly payments include
quick possession; put f up pDyt%f your down S11Hi
venience. bus at the door. Mr..
Clark, RA. 3-9011. MARSHALL ".
WAPLE Co: Realtor, 1924 14th St.
SEABROoK-7-rm. house by owner,
Fun price $4,000, terms. Cedar
WEST HYATTsvILLE tcastle
Manorl -Modern capt. brick home
tnot a conversionl. 2 SEP. 1-bedrm
apis. Spac liv. rms. 2 big equipped
kits, tile baths, full bsmt,, 2 sep.
gas a.-c. heating plants. Excel.
for investment property or for
let rentals from other pay for
property. A real buy at only
$1,000 Terms. Call THE PERRY
BOSWELL CO.. WA. 7-45OO until
ASSUME AZ G1 LOAN on this
beautiful Ses Cn Srm srga brick semdetachsd
rm., 3 lovely bedrms., full bsmt..
equipped kit. incl. washer. Only
$1,000 DIN. and 500 per mo. incl.
see seeei this hHu one. sufTH The PERRY PERI sui Boso
sSse MGLI bN co. AfPkox VA z4ssS ssS Nj Mo R;a nc
taxes and insurance, buys this g.
bedrm. shingled rambler, tile bath,
equipped kit. Big level lot, 50xl so.
Conv. Riverdale loc.. only l blk.
from elem. schools. Immed. pos
session: Only S11. 500. Call THE
PERRY BOSWELL CO., WA. .7-4500.
yard electricity. substantial cash.
OWNER, Ii. 6-S9S6. 81
BRICK RAMBLER
Full bsmt., large Anchor-fenced lot.
nice lawn: nsw-house condition;
ooS noTs. Ssll 8ss1ME 8s 4VGl7S 81, aa Bed
rms. .11a baths, semidetached. An
direct from owner. WA. 7-9204.
-6
81 500 DoWN--Brick; din. rm.. ige.
bedrmS.. one 12x1S; fireplace in
storm windows hH T assume sum Os' 4s a1 fam iOan
Excel terms on bal. Only SI4,500.
$500 5Sth ave-, 4th st. on left, past
Cheverly Theater. Open l pm. to
dark. 10. S-3262. 81
US nj
heat; Servel icemaker; full alumni.
screens, doors; owner built; ! blk,
1000 Branch ave, 8 Manor rd.,
Clinton. r. r. MULLINIX. Cypress
7-S751. -3
TWO -FAMILY-East Riverdale, close
to everything; one 2-bedrm.. one
bsmt., gar. only s1s.5oo. Sii Cali Tom %
Corcoran. AP. 1920: with DOUG
NJ. SMILEY. INC. UN. 4-S26O.