davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Army Checks
OF
Other ex-POWs

NEW YORK Up - The Army is
investigating a number of former
Korean War prisoners to deter.
mine whether they should be
charged with currying favor with
the enemy while prisoners.
The number under investigation
may run above 50.
Army officials said yesterday
that names of the men involved
in the inquiry, ordered by the Pen
tagon, are being withheld. Details
of the investigation were not re-
vealed.
Some of those under investiga-
ton are stationed in the New York
City area, at Fl. Devens, Mass,
and Fl. Dix, NJ.
Some of the men involved have
been discharged, Army sources
sources said, adding that there is
precedent for putting men back
into uniform for trial if the charges
are substantiated.
Names are being withheld to pro-
tect the men in case the suspi-
cionS prove unfounded, an Army
spokesman said.
These three possibilities in each
case were outlined: A man could
be exonerated; he could be "board-
ed OUT of the Army, which is
equivalent to discharge; or he
could be recommended for trial.
The investigators, according to,
Army sources, have brought many
former prisoners of war to nearby
installations as witnesses, to tell
about the conduct of the suspected
men while prisoners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
By TOM STONE

BITBURG, Germany R-At least
30 persons were listed as dead
today and five more believed miss
ing in the explosion of a 12O, OO0-
gallon tank of American jet fuel.
Investigators said they had not
ruled out sabotage.
There were no American casual
ties in the blast here in the French
zone yesterday, near the Luxem-
bourg border. The colony of big
tanks, at the end of a NATO pipe
line from France, stores six million
gallons of fuel for US. air force
jet interceptors and fighter
bombers stationed at Bitburg.
The known dead included n
Germans and 8 Frenchmen. All
other IS persons were injured
seriously.
Extensive Damage
Military property damage in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24
Optimist Saves
W'oman's Life

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. R-David
Berliner is credited with stopping
a 4s-year-old woman from jumping
to her death from a hotel window
ledge Wednesday.
II went to the window and
started talking to her." he said.
81 talked about everything in gen.
eral. 1t was just a conversation
about anything so l could win her
confidence"
In five minutes, Berliner got
close enough to pull the woman
to safety.
He is vice president of the
Bridgeport OptimistS Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24

to the capital today from a Mid
west campaign tour, seemed likely
to be drawn into the discussion on
TIMING OF the session. He declined
to discuss the matter yesterday.
Some Republicans were known
to feel that a prediction debate
on Mccarthy and his controversial
lnvestlgative met hodS might
arouse factional feeling within the
party and, perhaps, cost COP can
didates votes in some areas.
Sen. Bridges GRIND and others
have protested that a vote during
the heat of the election campaign
would be prejudicial to Mccarthy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24

French soldiers under NATO
auspices.
The explosion sent a column of
black smoke nearly two miles into
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-24

the air. Flames shot up 1000 feet.
The flames were brought under
control three hours after the ex-
plosion but black smoke still
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Adjust A Summer Party To Suit The Occasion!

partiesthat is IL the
weather nobody wants to spend hours
baking give thought plans, and with
hardly effort at ALL entertain in truly charming fash
ion.
start with good for party-brthday holiday Creme
july shower shower, party
avoiding lot workfor YoU the best
know to avoid work at much POSSIBLE
tabecohs match plates
and Of paper place cards,
When have decided colors then buy matching
duplex for the cards The duplex the 2shaded
kind big patriotic holiday July white
decorations would be appropriate almost With this
you things glamoous
place cards. white white lightweight
ribbon; red ink naposh silver glitter
to have hand laundry bunghe kind that
Now that's surprise isn't 1t? But bead bung will make pref
shyblue, just like a sky
Here's how make laundry buing decoration
Of bead form bung into small bowl Add about
cold water and with whsk
that's all Put this aside until ready to it.
And here the decorations easyspe placecard
the white cardboard pieces 81
wide From n
a evenly at
each Of these lines to make standup
Is the space for writing the of guest in red ink
white crepe paper grain a strip
ches wide by inches long Cut pointed fringe inch deep ONE
inch sides with
pull together to make fan
Now with the bead bung mixture
fringe and let dry When thoroughly
tips with clear naposh and while moist sprinkle with silver glitter
Paste place along placecar
ture Paste a bow OF red ribbon at base of fan.
These little pacecards to party and
be made OF combination your
bead buing paint" pink lavender yellow
then decorate the fringe with bung ribbon
blue to match
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

am concerned about that gen.
Grafton of Americans who got all
mixed up in that messy something
called communism, / had many
friends in that generation. Some
Of them now have a past--in the
bad sense OF that term.
A number of my friends Joined
the National Lawyers Guild which
the Attorney General would label
a subversive organization.
Were these friends of mine and
others. Communists Were they
conspiratorsT Were they seeking,
in the language OF Low Joe. to put
themselves 10 position where
they might apply n razor to the
jugular vein of the security OF this
nationf
My answer is mo-"
Hundreds of white lawyers and
scores Of Negro lawyers joined
the National Lawyers Guild. Why,
what was their motiveH
In the case OF white lawyers,
twenty and twenty-five years ago,
I think most OF them who were
young then felt and knew that the
American Bar Association, was a
hidebound, reactionary organizs-
ton. II was an old mems conserva-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

Lake Of the Woods was eight
feet long and weighed 236 pounds.
The sturgeon. Was once cOnsid-
cred a nuisance to the CONNER
cial fisherman because he destroy
ed their nets, In the earlier times
many were killed and thrown a.
way. Then came a demand for
their flesh. In 1893 more than a
million pounds were taken from
the American boundary waters.
Since it takes a good quarter CEN
fury to make a sturgeon minnow
into a big fish, the species was
near determination ten years
later.
The Sturgeon not only produced
flesh but it's bladder was, at one
time. until the plastic age, a
source of isinglass. The eggs, Of
which there are several pounds to
the female fish, are the basis of
caviar.
Many Of the sturgeon eggs TAX
en- in Minnesota went to Russia.
There they were treated, repacked
labelled an came back to America
as high priced caviar.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

tive body. It offered neither en-
enlargement nor opportunity to
young lawyers. II lacked both So
cial vision and conscience.
For that reason, white lawyers
who thought theirs was socially
responsible profession and that
they were challenged to use their
knowledge, their skills and the
law for social betterment, joined
the National Lowyers Guild.
1t was new and full of promise.
To them il seemed simply like
a new organization of lawyers in
which more lawyers would have
better chance.
Colored lawyers had two rea-
sons for flocking into the National
Lawyers Guild. The first was the
same as that of white lawyers.
The second was that they had
been historically, and undemocrat-
ically, barred from membership in
the American Bar Association,
and thus denied the benefits to be
derived from association with
their fellows.
This discrimination had been so
rigid that Negro lawyers had felt
the necessity of setting up a sep
arate association of their own.
But many Negro lawyers knew
that there was something essen
TALLY wrong with a separate or
ganization. SO, when the oppor-
tunity come to join their fellow
Americans in an organization of
young and promising lawyers,
they grasped it.
If Low Joe had been a black
man in those days, / am confident
he would have Joined the National
Lawyers Guild. His motive would
have been to obtain the benefits Of
association with his professional
peers, regardless Of race or color.
On the basis of motive he would
have committed no crime, would
have been eligible for no smear.
That is true whether the guild
is subversive now or ever has been
or not.
like the yardstfck of motive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Mississippi Governor, Negro
Jimerow Diehurds Meet
In Secret Session

Jackson, Miss. -- CAMP - A
supposedly secret rendezvous be-
tween a group of die-hard Negro
leaders who favor continued pub
lie school segregation, and Gov.
Hugh White to discuss plans for
maintaining segregation in the
school system, backfired last week
when the governor broke his
pledge and revealed proceedings
of the meeting.
One of the key men in the group
of Negroes was Percy Green, edi-
tor of the Jackson Advocate, who
advocates separate but equal
schools for Negroes and whites, to
the delight of the white Jackson
Daily news which echoed his pro
We'd equal schools and forget seq
regation" slogan in an editorial
on the subject.
Details of Negro groups partici-
patton in the meeting leaked out
when Green, irked by news ac-
count in whic Gov. White discus
sed what was said during the
meeting said he no longer felt OBJ
Hged to keep his silence.
According to Green, both Me-
groes and whites attending the
meeting had agreed on principle
that ANY statement that a group
of Negroes who favor segregation
was being called to meet the gov
ernor would defeat the high pur-
pose of the meeting"
Green said later that his group
was not in favor of segre-
cation by law" He feels that it is
possible for the state to develop
separate schools to the satisfac-
ton of both races.
Prior to his meeting with the
Negro group, Gov. White had met
with a white group from South
Carolina TO discuss ways of cir
cumventing the Supreme Court
ruling.
The strange twist in the case is
that two years ago the white
Jackson Daily News proposed that
Percy Green be run out of Missis-
sippi.
TRANSMITTING THE BIBLE
For a long time many good men
devoted their lives to the work of
Outstanding the Indians of Min
nesota. One of their great tasks
was to make TRANSACTIONS of the
Bible so that those who were to be
converted might eventually read
the story of salvation.
The work of translation of the
Bible for the Sioux, on which men
worked for so long, was never
completed in Minnesota. The
Sioux were deported for the up
rising of 1852 before the facilities
for their Christian education had
been provided.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Swimming Mornings
Issued RY Doctors

This is the season of water ac-
cidents and the Minnesota State
Medica association today issued a
bulletin on swimming as one Of a
series designed to promote sum-
mertime safety in Minnesota.
Previous bulletins in the series
dealt with safety in boats and
with vacation-time supervision OF
small children at home.
Today the doctors point out that
the largest number Of swimming
deaths occur annually among
boys from the ages Is to 19. The
reason is not chiefly because more
teen age boys go swimming than
other age groups. To a large ex-
tent the trouble lies in the fact
that youngsters at these ages are
likely to take more chances than
other people.
Without adequate safety educa-
ton they are likely to violate
every rule for safe swimming on a
casual dare, the bulletin says, and
their skill and strength do not
counter-balance the hazards of
reckless behavior in the water.
Following are some basic rules
for swimming safety as provided
in the bulletin and they apply to
everybody, including the teen
ayers, the doctors insist.
l. Learn to swim, preferably
under the guidance of the Ameri-
can Red Cross or the Scout or
CARNATIONS, the YMCA or YWCA
or other recognized youth organi-
cations. The age to start, if pos
sible, is six or seven.
2. Emphasize the pointlessness
and downright danger of taking
dare around water. Here the par
ents can help, the doctors believe.
3. Never dive anywhere without
knowing the depth of water and
condition of the beach. Shallow
water, hidden rocks Of piles can
be, and often are, fatal.
4. Never swim any distance a.
lone, no matter how strong a
swimmer you are.
5. Never swim after you are
chilled or exhausted
6. Never allow young children
even to wade without close watch
ing and always pick supervised
swimming areas, if possible.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

X. c. Kans.--Among the first
religious organizations to recog-
nize the coming age Of racial in
tegration in American activities is
the new CME church which is now
the Christian Methodist Episcopal
church. This denomination recent
ly changed its name from the ra-
cial label of Colored Methodist
Episcopal church. Shown above is
Bishop ]. Arthur Hamlet, the
senior prelate of this historic or
ganizauon. He says his church
voted to change its name because
its members realized that no
church of God should be tagged by
racial label of any kind
amp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

The UN Department of Econo-
mic Affairs reported that purchas-
es OF Nigerian palm oil and palm
kernels for exports during 1858
reached an all-time high for the
second successive year.
All eNportable SURPRISES of
these commodities are acquired
by and marketed through the
Nigerian Oil Palm Produce Mar
keting Board, established in 1e49.
1t is TO be noted that the gov
eminent OF Nigeria and the Brit
ish ministry Of food decided re-
Gently to terminate by mutual a
greement the four-year bulk SELL
ing agreement as Of June so, 1854.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
A HISTORY MAKING FISH

The largest fish that Minnesota
produces win not bite hook, This
is the rock sturgeon, still found
in the north boundary waters.
This fish viii be as long as a man
is tall and weigh more, in many
cases. than the fisherman who
once Melted him.
The largest sturgeon believed 10
have ever been taken from the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

charge against you, even though
Il is true. you may be able TO dis
credit him and weaken the charge
II you can establish that he had
an unclesn motive.
I'm no lawyer, OF course, but II
seemed TO me like the lawyers
down there in Washington. Low
Joe, particularly. were setting up
the dictum that the motive should
fit the crime.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

This regularly national
time as many neysp pictures local. In neId.-advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
souheners Plan Woys To Speed Up nteerotion in Schools

:. Full rAGE or PICTURES :
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
PRATTlS EXPLAINS WHY LAWYERS
JOINED THE NATIONAL GUILD
by p. L. Prattis In the Pittsburgh COURIER

| learned important thing from Low Joe during the
Senate subcommittee hearings which danced the
issues of whether preferential treatment had been sought
g. David Schne the Army had sought backma
Joe into calling off his Investigations.
learned that motive is important If guy makes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

Newspaper editors and pub
fishers are ordinary human be-
ings with the same troubles, trials
and fluctuations most of us have.
Read Publishers Corner" every
week in this paper. Many readers
enjoy IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

Dos and Dont's on the editorial
page are reminders that the whole
world is often looking In our
direction. -adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
HOUSES FURNISHED

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-Air-con-
ditioned, 3-bedrm.; nicely furn. /;
recr. rm.., maids rm.. $40. Avail.
July a0; EN-. 316236; no
excel. trsnsD.. s1@5: kA. 5000.
1901 ALTON PL. N.W.-compietely
furn. broom, 2-bath house in this
ideal section of NV; only block to
Conn. ave. and Albemsrle. For fur
the eGd infOTmstion, call Mr.; GiIi; EN- 2 4,
REALTY co.
Mr.. NICHOLS, ATLANTIC-vac. brk.
2 bedrms.. scr. pch.. recr. rm.. gas:
steel constr: settled cple.. no pets.
Mr.. everything. $117.5O. 10. 3-6SS9.
ARL:,. NAVAL: newly furn. s-b r.
ppossal;o conv.: $165: long lease. kE.
vic. WALTER REED-Nicely fupn.,
appt. Call NE. s-4496 after s pm.
1 BLK. 18th ST. N.w.-De luxe ram
Fenced r. sah ya 5 5%s s@a 6f RR i sss4s
4116 LEGATION ST. N.w.-Attrac.
Diet. 2.bedrm; brick; oil heat: nice
fansb S:ns s onsS to shSp Sr Sy
JULY AND AUG. 3-bedrm. det.;
screened porch, washer and dryer.
Gre Green ACRES: Nd. OIL. 2-9596: 80
opens onto screened porch; din rm. /:
Gay. comfortable. Cool. quiet side st =,
mr.. shops, cinema. 5 buslines and
zoo. S145 CIV availD. AID. 4-6710.
18th ST. AREA. Close in bedrms.,
beautifully furnished, S165 mo. viii
be vacant July l. Call RA. 6-1O63,
MR.. LAWRENCE. Il
NORTH CAPITOL AND CRITTEN-
DEN SITS. N.E.-2-bedrm row brick
R Seey apDoint Rfa'a Ask TO sse y
SHANNON & LUCHs CO.. 1906 H
st. NV, Ma. S-2345.
N. ARR. Westoyer-2-bedrm. Diet.
5 Ri :n SSmt s H96ch bus: SteEes. schs.
4so1 18th G5th ST. SF'G NN.&6 690c s-bedrm.
dishwasher, disposal. gear gar,
awnings, storm windows and drs.;
$l75 mo. incl. nice furnishings. M.
PAUL HANNAH, 1872 18th st. NV,
7se ' R03BBoRo PL. NV. M. 9TH
and Rittenhouse sts.-6-rm. house
w/full bsmt. and built-in garage;
nicely furn.; $126 mo. CO. b-6222.
DIPLOMAT-3217 Wis. ave. Det., 2
rms, reception hall, Ia baths, full
attic, bsmt.. fri. and rear porches,
auto oil heat. pvt dr.. cool and
comfortable: 1925. To inspect call
All -bedrm. brick Colonial; fin.
recr; rm., sep. din; nm, FENCED
NEWLY DECOR. Groom brick;
nicely furnished; oil heat; inclosed
yard; vacant; mr.. 18th and Column
bia I'd. NV. Rent, $13S.5O. DIXIE
REALTY Co, MA. s-ssso ewes.
CHEVY = Glass Cha rms. . baths,
Oh. 2-3635, EN-. 2-8383. -
HOME AND 1NCOME-Lge house. mr..
Rock Creek PIX; 4 bedrms., 2 baths,
powder rm.; garage. NO. 7-1O01.
2 DE LUXE SUMMER RENTALS
Wesley Hts, l Cleveland PIX. mr.,
Conn. Both have 8 or more bedrms, 2
or more baths; beaut. grounds. Both
avail. 3 mos. owners interested in
care of property. Very reas. rate to
right party. ELIJAH G.. ARNOLD.
(eol, U. 8. A.;Fret.l, BROKER. EN-.
3-4336, OV 3-4l45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
h.-w.h., large fenced yard; $3.50
mo-: avail immed. EN-. 3-7575. Il
bedrm. semidet. home, huge closets:
equipped kit. incl. washing machine:
fenced yard: excel. community for
children: 500 per mo. Call TIE.
s s549 Or u. S747$S; for apt ptrr ml
just redecor.; mr.. schools; 500 mo.
EN-. 3-O94S after $40. -
COLONEL TRANSFERRED. 3-bedrm:,
212-bath rambler, cool Rock Greek
Park. $1S5 mo-, lease. RIA. 6-2429.
TIRED OF YOUR HOT STUFFY APT?
Let us show you this attrac. ultra
rms: bath: lge., liv.- dining rm.: kit;
private rear patio, nr. cool Rock
Greek Park Suitable able fNf An, pr9 3nsS
sIGLER q co; RA. 33431; 80
FOGGY BOTTOM-Have the pleas
ure of being the FIRST occupant of
a new house, cow. to everything;
comb. Iiv.5din. rm;. leading to
j bath; $3.50 mo. CHATEL, DE. g
1887: Mrs. Barry, KE. 1854. 80
5O7 MASS. AVE. N.W.-6 rms, bath.
auto. heat, $500. RAYMOND R.
RUPERT, 1O17 9TH st. NV. ST.
wHEAToN-s-bedrm; brick rambler.
large fenced-in yard; Sl05 per mo.
Cal R so a. HUMPHREYS. REALTORS
silver ia; s-0 SSPFSRrNG-Attractive 2-6ed-
rm. brick rambler, liv. rm. with fire:-
pl.. kit. with table space: situated
on lge. level Anchor fenced lot with
driveway; l block from transp. and
shopping: S1OQ mo: Vacant; 1mmsd;
possession. Call MODERN REALTY
OA0Q Silver
Spring, Nd. ~. 1850. Open ewes.
rwINBRooK. MD bedrms., liv.
rm., equipped kit, bath. semitln.
attic, gas heat: mr.. school. tranSp;
partly fenced sfSx $500 $40 mo- Po' 2-SSS4
% Vi M!i AiES EMO AREA 2
bedrms,. bath. liv. rm., util. nm: and
lge. kit: lge. yard; close to schools
and bus; $50 mo. 10. 5-263s, after o.
e1O4 MACARTHUR BLvD.-s bedrms.,
bath; Bendix washer, Immed. poss.;
SfiI s. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-Attrac-
tive semidet. a, home; 9 rms ms: bath bath.
p00TTdder rm n. f@a ar Os stS4i nice yaro'
s'W W. MARYLAND SF AvE,@4-rm, house
with bath; $40. ME. s-4oes. no.
ATT sTRG81c 6. dst. brs. s-bed-
rms. bath NV. I'm. Win urepi.'
porch, din. rm. powder nm. kit.
$3.50 RIA 6-2s14 or Ju 7-6671.
N. ARLINGTON-3-bedrm. brk. ram
bier; $500 N. 22nd ST.; $120 mo.
NEW EN- S COuSTRY HOME. "a acre:
modern: bedrooms. fireplace. base
ment: S75. About 30 min above
Rockville. Pc. 2-4543. Il
COTTAGE on Southern Md. estate
rms. bath, oil heat. knotty-pine
liv. rm.. fireplace. all modern COW.
in Charles. County, 90 miles from
Wash Call La Plata 1862. 80
Mr.. VIENNA. VA, only 35 Minis. from
White House. bedrmS.. "a baths.
Laundromat. deep freeze; sep. guest
house; acres; S175. Dunkirk s.
754a. =
ROCKVILLE AREA-we have . wide
selection OF 2 and 3 bedroom homes.
BOGLEY, INC, PO. 2-6151.
WE HAVE = and 3 bedrm. homes,
ready for immediate occupancy. Also
Q few small furnished apis. aval:
Choice location. Call WRIGHT
REALTY. INC. "A. $4,000. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AM. UNIV. PK.-Mod. Q b.r.'s. two
II. two s #. windows: garden: ideal
for cple.: S21 900. WO. $3.50. -
AMER. UNIV. PARK AREA--Fine
quality Diet. brick; slate roof, ga.
rage: clean as "a, pin PIN o i'm rms law %
Convenience FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
DI. 7-1411: ewes, EN-. 3-57O9.
UNIVERSITY PARK
Brick rambler drdet y5 old cen eSsl b 5Sf
through to kit. with breakfast nm; :;
full dining rm.. large living an, 8
bedrms. all large; 2 baths; full base
ment; Gear Diet; garage; ISL n.
l s.PSIy 6 T% ideal y home 1Gf Mrs
R RaTssRi Ec i. % va PIE CO. 1s24
BARNABY WOODS = $22. $50 : Fine
quality brk. Colonial in a delightfnl
s sRe co %ne shade rsas Of f ROCK Creek Park
orlall paneled den on LIST a.. 2 baths
on md A.: rec. rm. with fireplace,
garage. slate roof: Should CT with
k2,50O cash. FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
u, 7-14I1: ewes. Of; 2-4s34-
new ramblers and 2-story homes for
sale in this finest of close-in con-
trolled locations; prices range from
S35. 900 to 100000. Foxhau rd. 70
Fulton west to 49th. left to Calvert,
ERAN K ssh pH1 Efhf ini b. SsrffilffY
BRiGHTWOOD - Attractive large
semidetached brick. 8 lovely rms.
III baths, front and rear porches'
recreation room room sf1Tass room saT
petinS. storm windows. Asking S13:-
$50: make an offer. Call DI: z
1866: ewes. ia. 9-9770. BRIGHT
WOOD REALTY CO.
IGHTWOOD-Mod. Diet. brk.: re-
ception hall. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. top
4; finished; rec .H T%;, gas tsrS nsat' e. ga
ca GIoI CH.. D. c-Top neighbOrhoOd;
fine 3-bedrm.. 21z-bath brick;
gar: maids nm: no school problem;
rent with option. EN-. 10000.
CHEVY CHASE. near Conn; ave-
baths, screened porch. garage. Priced
Gardner, EN-. 3-4961. with THOS.
1. PHILLIPS. WO $1,000.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C., S23. 50o-Near
Lafayette school. This Well-outlt 5
Ses has P STek e SarSse 0T Rear ser
porch. nice level yard With some
Shade trees. State roof. copper
plumbing, etc, A real good buy II
you act quick. owner viii accept
reas. offer. Call us now. BILLINGS-
LEY REALTY CO.. EN-. 2-232o III
CHEVY CHASE-S25. 75O-Fine quail
ity home in better -than-new-home
cond.: 3 big bedrms.. baths on
2nd d.; beautifully finished 3rd n;
rec, rn. with fireplace; 2-car garage:
disposal, huge mod. kit; slate roof:
sluminum storm windows, air-cooled
BY big exhaust fan. large porch.
with 1Ofs down. FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 7-1411: eyes,. WO. o
Anchor-feneed rear yard. Should CT
s2SB.