davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
|Kiwaniis Marks
|6thBirthday

The local Kiwanis Club celebrat-
ed its sixth anniversary last night
at the regular weekly meeting held
in the dining room of the La Con-
cha Hotel.
On hand for the event were men,
bers Of the Hollywood, Florida, XII
wants Club who sponsored the Key
West organization.
Sid Holland, past 1t. Governor
for the Kiwanis Florida district,
read old correspondence and notes
of business conducted in the for
nation Of the local club.
Bob La Porte, president elect of
the Hollywood club, took charge of
initiation ceremonies in which Hast
ing C. Smith was inducted into the
Key West club. La Porte said that
six years ago there were only g.
800 Kiwanis clubs compared to g.
800 at present.
It was announced at the meeting
that Mike Shores, 1t. Governor,
had not been able to attend the
Key West Hollywood interclub
meeting because of i'll health.
The members sang a dollars
worth Of Happy Birthday" to Bill
Warner, Everette Sweeing, Ralph
Faraldo and Leroy Schaefer.
Guests for the evening included
Bill Fredette and F. G. Deane.
|, Robert Rusher of tn Hollywood
Club was the guest speaker.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Genial Buck Sawyer WILDE
Long Remembered In Key West

There was seldom a day that
would slip by that ''Buck' was not
good for at least one good laugh.
He would kid the attorneys and in
turn would be the ''butt'' of their
jokes. Norman Artman, publisher
of The Citizen, was another that
Buck" took great delight in rib
bing.
To the highest and the lowest.
Buck would speak his piece. He
would speak his mind and let the
chips fall where they may, but in
the end he loved all mankind.
During the days of his fatal ILL
ness he looked forward to visits
from his friends and perhaps one
OF the happiest days Of his life was
the surprise birthday party given
him during his illness.
Bucks going away was best
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

expressed by'oneof the court house
workers when she said today,
There will never be another
Buck"
In his early life "Buck" was en-
ployed by the e. H. Cato Cigar
Co., there he made many friends
among the Cuban population of this
city. He could converse as well in
Spanish as he could in English.
There was seldom a baseball
game played that "Buck" was not
there. He loved all sports.
He was the last surviving men,
Der Of one of Key Vests oldest
families. His father was the late
Richard H. Sawyer and his moth
er, before her marriage, was Miss
Amelia Sweeting.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Pearl Thompson Sawyer, and one
son, Richard Daniel Sawyer.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Charges Against Provoo Renewed

BALTIMORE Up - John David
Provoo. once a clerk in a San
Francisco bank, has been reindict-
ed on seven charges of covert
acts" of treason in World War II
by collaboration with the Japan
ese.
A onetime Army staff sergeant,
Pr0voo was convicted of treason
in New York in February 1858
and sentenced to life. Then a fed
eral appeals court upset the con-
viction on the grounds that he
should have been tried in Mary
land, because he was a prisoner
at Ft. Meade at the time of his
original indictment.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Visitors Took
Gifts To Jail

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio TIT was
open house at Clark County Jail
and darned if everybody didn't
want to get in-or out-of the act.
Deputies said yesterday they found
three cell bars partially sawed and
uncovered a nest of hacksaw
blades and crude weapons.
Some 1000 residents toured the
jail Tuesday night as part of a
campaign to push a $495, 900 bond
issue for a new Jail. Deputies de-
cided yesterday to shake down the
inmates to make sure nothing was
Smuggled in.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

They viii hold funeral services
~ 'Buck,' this afternoon.
On TIE death certificate the name
will show Richard H. Sawyer, born
Ksy West. Sept. 4, 1886, died Oct.
r.. 1854, but to his hundreds of
friends he was best known as
'lpck.ns
There Is q pail over the Court
House whore Buck worked. The
void brought about by his "going
awsy" has taken a certain some
thing from the Court House corri-
doFs and the offices.
Those who take a break for cof-
Bee miss him.. They miss not only
his going for the coffee, but his
bringing Of fresh doughnuts as his
gift to those workers who liked and
leved him.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
HE COT EVIDENCE
BUT NO MONEY

CRANSTON, RI. R-AntEony J.
Morretti called a Cranston resident
Tuesday and placed a $40 bet on
a horse running at Suffolk Downs,
Mass.
The horse, Flying Tuck, won and
paid $205.50 on Morretti's bet-but
Morretti won't collect. He's a po-
lice inspector and he placed the
bet merely to gain evidence
against the bookie.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
HORNED TO PLEAD

Los ANGELES B-George A.
Horned II. meat-packing heir and
jazz piano player, has been or
dered to plead Nov. 3 to a charge
OF marijuana possession.
Free on 81 800 bond, he was ar
raigned here Thursday in Superior
Court. Officers said they found
marijuana cigarettes in his car
when he was arrested Sept. 10.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Men! Come to your Thorn Mem store and choose
the shoes you like best Wear them forone-week Then
get your money back they don't feel as comfortable
and look good as shoes costing twice the price

Step right up, men! You've nothing to lose!
You've everything to gain!
Get pair of Thorn Means today-and wear
them for one week.
We guarantee to pay back every last cent of
your money if you're not convinced that Thorn
Means feel as comfortable and look as good as
shoes costing twice the price.
In the whole history of the shoe business,
there's never before been such guarantee
made No strings attached. We put this daring
challenge to you straight, and simply ask you
to play straight with us by giving Thorn
Means an honest test.
Why we make this offer
Inspired changes have been made at Thorn
Mean A triumphant spirit of "newness" has
been surgings through our business. With
astonishing results.
Exciting new styling, new lasts, new leath-
ers new skills and new quality standards -
these are the reasons why today's Thorn
Means give you better value than ever. In
comfort. In looks. In long wear.
We now make you this amazing offer be-
cause we believe that one week of ECearing
Thorn Means will convince you as no mere
words of ours could do.
So please examine every detail of their work.
manship. Feel and smell their mellow leather.
Then put them on, and put them through
their paces Walk in them. Dance in them. Jog
round the yard in them. Wiggle your toes in
them-and feel how well they fit.
How long will Thorn Means veor?
Over two-year period, an independent re-
search company tested Thorn Means and other
shoes in actual use - under the most trying
conditions
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28

Thorn Means were proved to wear as long
as shoes costing twice as much (thus giving
double the wear per dollar.
How does Thorn Mean do it.?
How can Thorn Mean give you this top-grade
quality at such down-to-earth price?
Today, we are by far the largest maker.to-
wearer shoe business in America-with sales
actually four times greater than those of the
next biggest maker-to-wearer brand.
Our shoes are made in our own factories and
sold in our own stores-more than 600 of them
from coast to coast. The sheer size of our
streamlined operation lets US save money all
along the line, without ever cutting corners.
And these savings end up in your pocket.
A huge range of styles
Thorn Mean pioneers footwear fashions.
At your friendly Thorn Mean store, you'll
find the biggest selection of shoes in town
over 100 different styles to choose from!
So act now! Remember-you risk nothino!
For soe'U refund yom every penny you paid
If your Thorn Means don't look and feel as
good as shoes costing double the price. And.
what's more, we promise to give to charity
any pair of shoes we do get back.
No argument. Your words good enough for
us. So step up-and step out in style!
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

bile Of Franklin Roe. II, Of Hous-
ton, sustained cuts Of the scalp
when ROe's car was struck IN the
side By one driven by Charles Jes-
ter, %, Of near Milford, on a cOun-
try road three miles southeast Of
Frederica.
ROe's car turned over on its top
and skidded about 40 feet. A pass.
ing motorist took Calvanesa to Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
a nurse on her way to work at
the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital i'm
Seaford entered the hospital as a
patient after she was injured when
her car ran of the road into the
side wall of a bridge.
Miss Thelma Blades, %, of Fed
eralsburg, Nd, was driving on
Route 20 just south of Seaford when
she evidently lost control of the
car at a curve. She was treated in
the hospital for multiple cuts and
bruises.
Nine persons were injured in a
tWO-car collision near Georgetown.
State police said an automobile
operated by Paul Mumford. 40. of
$40 Walnut Street, POcomOke City.
crashed into the side Of a machine
driven by Doyle p Knight, SO, of
1902 Thirtieth Street, Mt. Rainier.
Nd, at the intersection Of Route
IS and the Dupont Boulevard.
The Knight car careened across
the highway, sideswiping another
vehicle, and crashing into the brick
pillar Of the Boulevard Motors
Building.
Mumford was alone in his car
and there were eight persons in the
Knight auto. All were faken to Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, three in
the Sussex Legion Post ambulance.
three IN the James ambulance Of
MillsborO, and the other three in a
state police car.
Those in the hospital and their
injuries follow: Mumford. lacera-
tions Of the head and face. left
forearm, and leg and treated for
shock; knight, badly cut lin and
treated for shock; his wife. Virginia
Marie, 38, lacerations of the fore
head, fractured right knee, contu-
slons Of the left shoulder: their
Curt, 10, fractured left
arm, and Kay Marie, 8. decorations
OF the foot and face; Richard p
Wolyerton Of Burlington, Ia, brok-
en- shoulder, cOntusions, cuts of the
left leg and head and face Iacera-
tons; his wife, Shirley, badly lac
Grated scalp, left eye, ear, and chin:
tneif children, Sue Ann, two years
Ola, brush burns of the head and
arms. and Steven, three years old
cut lip and brush burns.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

The visitors are picked abroad
Dy Joint committees, groups which
always include the American en-
bassy's cultural officer.
League Of Women Voters officials
feel the choice of German women
visitors has been especially good
MANY Of them are now members Of
the West German federal legisla-
ture at Bonn, where they can in
huence German foreign policy.
American wOmen's urge to make
friends is taking many forms. One
OF the most successful is in An
kara, Turkey. Wives Of the many
Americans working there have
formed a Turkish-American Wo-
mems Club of $50 members, about
half Of them Turkish. They meet
in each others homes to study
Languages, cooking, literature and
dances.
In kOyOto, Japan, the Thirty
Thirty Club is composed Of Is Am
erican women and Is Japanese who
study each others countries.
For American women who volun-
teer to spend some time with a
foreign visitor, the League Of Wo-
men Voters has prepared direc-
tlons. Two things are emphasized:
!. Don't take them out to ex-
pensive dinners. They will learn
more from having a simple family
meal in your home.
z. Give them some free time to
look around by themselves. They
must feel that the government is
not trying to direct or censor what
they see.
The visitors spend a week in
Washington both at the beginning
and end of their visit; first. To
learn about us, and second, to re-
port on their Impressions.
These final reports have turned
up some interesting stories of spon-
taneous American friendliness.
One German girl was lost in
Chicago because she got off her
bus at the wrong stop. She was
due At the stock yards, and wor-
ried about missing her appoint
ment She stepped into a factory
office where a secretary dropped
her work, got her car, and drove
The visitor to her appointment.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Old sMoKE.EATER

DOVER, N H.-CP-This citv of
l5,eUO thinks il has the oldest active
nrehtghter in the nation.
And in his So years on the de-
partment Sl-year-old Joseph Hee-
ney recalls he missed only one he'll
alarm Of the 1000 sounded dnring
those years. A case Of pneumonia
few years back caused him ~
break his record.
Recalling his narrowest brnsh
with death Heenev said he and
three other flrefiighters entered 4
basement during a 1888 fire. with
out Warnine an upper floor col
lapsed. blocking their exit
Just as the quartet was about to
give up hope nf escape. a gas ex-
nlosion blew them of their feet
When they regained consciousness
oil four were sDraWled IN the street
outside injured, but not seriously
BY the blast
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Il00 Killed, Thirty
Hurt In Accidents
In DelQUUre
lconlInned from r.r.t n.r.l


30 years, going there from Dover.
UnDl recently. In addition to op-
Grating the store Mr., Storey rented
fishing boats
ia addition to his wife. Mrs.
Clara Chadwick Storey. Mr.. Storey
is survived by three daughters.
Mrs. Edna Kresock, Baltimore;
Alrs. Carleda Clemence. Edgehill,
Dover Mrs Elizabeth Hardy, Kits
hummocks son. Ye0man First
Glass James B, Storey, Jr., Bay
onne. ~ j, six Grandchildren, and
two sisters, Mrs Anna Broadway,
Smyrna, and mrs. Mae Tribbitt,
near Dover.
Mr.. Storey was born at Leipsic.
He was head custodian at Dover
High School for % years.
Three children and their parents,
ali members Of one family. were in
Jured when their car ran of River
Road at .Deemer's Beach and
smashed into a tree.
Both James z. Strickland. 81, Of
Stanton, the driver, and his wife,
Anna, %, suffered fractures OF both
legs Conditions Of both are serious
at Delaware Hospital
The children are Edwin. Ill
months. multiple cuts Of the scalp
and possible internal Injuries. con-
clifton poor Gail 3, abrasiOns Of
the eye, broken collarbone. and pos
si6le internal INJURIES condition
fair. and Janet s. cuts Of the arms.
possible fracture Of the right foot
and possible internal injuries. con-
dition fair. The children are tn VIII
Inington General Hospital.
State police said that BECAUSE Of
Strickland's condition they were
unable to determine the cause Of
the accident
MOlOrcyClist Hurt
Dixon Dewey, %. Of CheswoId.
was injured az 1850 3. M. at the
intersection Of Routes 18 and l13-
q, south Of Dover. Troopers said
Dixon was riding south on Route 13
and an automobile driven by John
a. iarburton. 75, Of Dover, was
going north. TarburtOn made a turn
on q green light on the nOrthbound
lane and then started to cross the
southbound land while the light On
mat lane was red for crossing traf-
fic, state police said.
The motorcycle smashed into the
SIDE Of Tarburton's car. Dixon was
thrown several feet through the air
ana landed on the concrete paving
re vas taken to Kent General Hos
pltal N the Dover ambulance and
died without regaining conscious
ness.
state police said charges are
penqlng against Tarburton.
Alfred CalYanesa, 19, Of near
Milford, passenger IN the automo-
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03

hard
She had visited among otbar
places. q South Dakota farm. Later
the State Department conference
group heard from the South Dakota
hostess, who wrote.
mrs. Burkhauser was certainly
g good sport We tried to let her
see our everyday life. She has no
washing machine, so she helped
down"
inen we drove into town SO she
could shop ia one Of our chain
stores. The car broke down."
IN the past two years 43i for
eign Women-all leaders in their
nome communicative come to
Know Americans in homes, at club
meetings. at local elections, at citv
council meetings, at public health
clinics
The guests, who come from about
% nations. are routed. met AZ
trains. taken % meetings and into
homes. and helped 20 study through
Lne combined efforts OF the State
department wOmen's clubs. and
TOUR agencies, including the AM
eriean Council on Education. tho
Y. s. Labor Departments once az
International labor adairs. me Ma
Lonal Social Welfare Assemble
and the Governmental AFFAIR Tnsti-
tute.
The State Department pays the
visitors travel expenses. and gives
eacn $l2 g day for hotel room
meals and incidentals
Zach visitor chooses some spec-
lai study Foreign women writer's
ano radio commentators are ali
routed 70 American newspaper of-
noes and radio stations. Foreigr
labor leaders meet with their Am
erican counterparts. Farm women
nave visited the Mid-western farm
Inc state Department. with no
staI % accompany the visitors
calis on the Sur agencies to plan
lne actual trips The agencies. fn /
turn. ask help from the large Am
sficen club women gr0ups-like /
me League of Women Voters. the
General Federation OF Women's
clubs the American Association ~
University Women.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
cELEBRAHoN COMING

BANGKOK -R- The govern
ment has appointed a committee to
plan elaborate celebrations" IN
Ihailand on the 25OOth year Of the
Buddhist era. According to the
Thai Buddhist calendar, that year
begins Jan. 1, 1857.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-03
Clubs Help FOREIGN
Women See America
BY si6RlD ARNE
AP Nawsfeafuroe Wri1oy

MasHlNlI0N-Ihe little German woman was talking - j s.l,
a 9ce a tne u 8 State She had lust 6pisba5
rlp around the
al ,s sl.aly say when get home" American
eoof NJ spena az their time They are good
Evening star., 1954-10-21
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.

ALEXANDRIA. SALE OR RENT
1 Wonderful background for your an
D tiaues. this income. property has 3
spacious floors, plus q garden with
earase: in the center of historic
AAlsxsndris; excel; cond; and easy sa
ALExANDRIA-No money down: only
$50 mo. to qualified veteran. Very
spacious and attrac, = bedrms.. n
tils baths; 24-ft vide ssmidet all
I0xi1 din. rm.: fully equip. kit.
incl exhaust fan and disposal. Only
! I left Phone MRS. TINDULA. TE.
fNSssIi-,,SNr, fsSSSgssgi ov; * G3o3s67S. COLONIAL
AEExSNbkisrIsso AlEHEsxsSSNsnkEl 60. bedrm., semide., ad
ished bsmta sell OF with no money
yARIiSGToN. AiaIHS II oSS SoRrH!aews H. s ssi saii-brief
= rambler with 8 bedrms., . full baths,
ain r. arae EQUIP %in tit tdtep fun iSrma. Ssmt.
att. garage. A terrific buy in this
top location at S2I.750: FHA a.
DARBY, Co. ia. s-ssss. OPEN
.AhRLiENstGTPoN, Est N.-s1 900 down si IS.
sumo 0I loan on this English type
Cape Cod with bedrms. and bath
Nv. rm. with firepi., din. rra., kit.
scr porch on LIST a.; End d. has
: pine -paneled finished attic. Full
bsnt.. garage. Many trees and
shrubs. In nne, established neigh
@1a.050. NEZ CuSHARD, Reaitor,
M, 2-4232; eyes,. AD. 4-s756.
sLIseToN $ o1. s1aAoo. Lovely
white rambler. on nicely Handicapped
lot. In . most convenient and
friendly neighhorhood. O. 2I20 8.
nent stairs to expafldable attic: Nv.
! rna. with fireplace separate din rm..
hit, full bsnlt with tiled rec. space;
Anchored.f fenced rear garden. w. w
MeCOLLiUM. INC. IA. $4,000
Ewes. IA. 7-011e. --22
Evening star., 1954-10-21

stone rambler, conv. N. All. loc.
Lge: liv. nm. with fireplace, wall-to-
wall carpet. picture window in mas
ter bedroom, lovely screened side
porch level lot. $17,300. TINKLE
PROPERTIES, IA. 2-23sI. ia,
s-bedroom rambler
nice-size liv. rm., Westinghouse
equip. kit, .pulldown stairway to at
tic. One blk. grade schools, 3 blks.
shop. S12.475. CT approved. TINKLE
PROPERTIES. ia. 2-23S1. ia.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

BEVERLY FOREST--3 bedrooms, 2
baths, full basement, tapestry brick.
on fabulous 1S0-foot front lot,
gorseous trees, Just. on Shirley hwy.
Only $l7.950. Exclusive. e. r. STEF-
FEY. JE. 4-3441. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-21

II 900 DOWN, maybe less: SS5 mo.
Will buy this nice. modern 3-yr. .-old
3-bedrm. rambler. OF. $1,000.
MoNAHAN REALTY. -2I
Evening star., 1954-10-21

BRICK CAFE COD. 3214 8. 1Ith st..
Arl,--Liy. rm., din. rm.. equip, kit.
bedrms.. bath on 1st A.: perm
stairway to I'm. attic; full dry bsmt
$4,000. GI approved. TINKLE
PROPERTIES, ia. 2-23S1. IA.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

ONE-STORY HOME-Tyo bedrms
tirepl, wooded yard; unusual terms
Il you pay small mortgage. ia.
Evening star., 1954-10-21

fEnS.. St0fm Wlnd0We, aII-tlle KIT,
and Baltimore -washineton Park
way. Excellent terms to vets. or
$500. RosERT 5. DAVIS q " Co.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
Avondale Terrace
u MI. OVER D. C. LINE

Detached brick: 2 rms. st A.. den
or bedrm.; 3 bedrms. on end A.;
mum storm windows and doors: nice
size level lot with Anchor fence.
{ r. A. HUMPHREYS & SON
sos N. Capitol. Realtors. MA. 5000
Evening star., 1954-10-21
HYATTSVuIE HILLS

J, II n 10 1LLG I1IIL0
81 500 down. assume 4eo loan Brk
Cape Cod. > bedrms.. Ist-M den and
} powder rrn, full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.
\ MT. RAINIER
81 900 down. Lge. 10-rm. home, .
baths :, kitchens. full bsmt., oil
! heat; blk. r. ave
Mr.. u. OF MD. 49,
Low down payment, assume 4eS loan.
6-rm brick-and- frame Colonial
I Fenced lot. Alum. storm windows,
KENTLAND
/ $4,000. Vets. no down payment.
J 2 bedrms.. lse. kit, washer and
dryer. storm windows. Fenced lot
4 H. Carlyle de Lozier
3414 Hamilton st. WA. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-10-21
FOREST HEIGHTS

Gix-rm. brick home, facing Indian
!, Head hwy, on large level lot. COM
! plete kitchen. expandabie attic. Only
$4,000, with $1,000 cash. Pos
session with deed. Phone until S
pm, 10. 1922 or 10. 1887
JIM BRITT
1920 INDIAN HEAD HWY.
Evening star., 1954-10-21
elousEs sALE--Mp. tcens.,

u NO MONEY n0WN--New brick
Iape Cod. 2 bedruls., LIST H.. roughed
" Tor 2 and bath on End a.; bsrnt.
With Earage. Also have one 4-bed-
fm. Cali Mr.. Gribhie. LU. 4-2462
g "a. 3-736s. ATLAS REALTY GO.
NEW GRIM. RAMBLER. s1s,a5o--
tsr area: Fuil 6smt: As little as
5000. RoBEkT 5. DAVIS q 3 CO. s.
GI APPRAISED: chessrly Manor Manor
mors-wasSiasson more frsewas s s.s sl5.s5o; sss5;
hi Nelson with Doua n. NJ SMILEY, li,
NC, uN. 1880. 10. 3-8547. --s,ss.
6snit.. ser. p porch; al approved prov IA al
Sn.3o0. Qualified vet may pir-
chase with no down payt. and $65
per mo. Call til pm. ROBERT
8. DAVIS & Co. wa: 5000 --s3
,0o0 D0WN, $50 MO-. buys this
rate dining room. modern kitchen,
mod. dry basement; large yard:
close to schools and transp. Ho.
bSoi SOUTHERN AVE. = VA z ap-
PsGSse PssSs: si4sse Saps Sod 5o. Solek s-7lds ss
NOTHING Down Gf-Payments as
low as $tS3 mo. Incl. taxes and ms.
Prices from $4,000 to S12.250 2
and bedrms.. some with bsnts.
Why pay rent? Use your GI
eligibility before it's too late. Near
Suitland and Andrews. McALLLIS-
TER. RealtoI. 10. $4,000. -2s2
BRICK RAMBLER. $13.050--3 bed
rms. storm windows, all-tile kit. !;
2 biks from new Glenridge School
and Baltimore ashineton Park
. way. Excellent terms to vets. or
sS60ss's; ssoO. RoSsRr ssR J. bAans VS. q WS co, &
DIRECT FRoM owNER-st. Je-
rome's Parish; 4-bedrm. home. Spa
eious Nv. rn,.. lge. din. rm-. equip.
kit. bsmt.. hot-water oil heat, lee.
fenced lot; within walking distance
70 everything; reasonable terms to
suit your budget can be arranged.
Call WA. T-S4S4. No agents.
HOUSES BY HUGHES, SIC. .5O0a-s.
bedroom bungalow; fun bsmt., oil
h.-w.h., 2 porches, deep lot; excel
ioc- in Riverdale Park. Only 81 900
down to non-yets, W, r. HUGHES
CO. AP. z-1400 till pm. L.l
AVcNDALE-Lovely stone-and brick
8 bedrms., den, hrepl. scr porch.
! beautiful bsmt. with rec rm., bath
and equip. kit; $4,000 DIN.
A AFySNAyTH A h~fr n
Evening star., 1954-10-21
iNvEsTMfNT PRoP. WANTfI

HAVE CLIENTS Of all types for IN.
yestment and business properties.
Can MILTON +. RUPERT, 1851
10th ST, NV. DI. 1-50l5; ewes,
Evening star., 1954-10-21

AVoNDALE-Lovely tone-and brick
5 bedrms;, den, flrepL. scr. porch
beautiful bsmt. with rec. rnl.. bath
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. brk., 2 baths
nrepi.. hsmt.. cor. lot.
JOHN A. WENTz AP. 10000
Evening star., 1954-10-21

LANGLEY PARK-S13.950
Nearly new 3-hedrm. brick, only few
blocks from everything. $13,950.
subject to VA approval.
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-s4oo
Evening star., 1954-10-21
cxsKEY. c i.Yn REALToR. Ap, 7-s4oo
3-BEpRM. DIET. RAMBLER

a cAMP spRiNSosR Rim RHMghER ABA
yr. old. full bsmt.. lee. kit. full
din. rIn., lse. bedrms.. over la-acre
= level lot. win sell under GI plan
MRS. cox. LU. 3-S136 or ST s.
136S. ATLAS REALTY co. "a
COUNTRY LIVING. city conv., near
d. c. line; 6-rm. homes, Ih-acre
gsss o@a'efsas H. ssass sssso tTeesi
chPfTAi. VIEW REALTY co