davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Soviet Premier
Calls on Cuban
InHar|emHote
Each Places Arm
Around Other;
Thousands Shout

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
and Cuban Premier Fidel Cas%
tro conferred for 40 minutes
today in Mr.. Castro'S hotel
quarters.
The meeting came without
prior announcement.
Mr.. Khrushchev arrived at
the Hotel Theresa in Harlem
at 1914 pm. Escorted by Mr..
Castro. he stepped back into
his limousine at 1854 pm. and
sped away.
The pair clasped hands as
they spoke briefly at the curb.
The Cuban leader then went
back into the hotel.
Khrushchev Pleased
Mr.. Knrushchev drove back
to the Soviet United Nations
delegations headquarters on
Park avenue and told report /
erS he was very much pleased
with the conversation" he had
with the Cuban revolutionary
leader.
The Soviet Premier said he
regarded his visit as showing
respect for the heroic man
who had faced Batista for the
welfare Of his people"
Mr.. Castro gained control in
Cuba by overthrowing the rel
gime of Fulgencfo Batista.
A crowd estimated by police
as in the thousands" shouted
and screamed in apparent ap1
proval as Mr.. Khrushchev and
Mr. Castro stood posing for
pictures outside the hotel.
Embrace Each Other
Each placed an arm around
the others waist and wav d I'd
the crowd.
The stocky Khrusac aev's
head barely Ee2ched TO MI.
Castro's shoulder.
There was no immediate ex4
planation why the leader of the
powerful Soviet Union called on
the leader of the smaller coun-
try. instead of vice versa.
The visit, however, enabled
Mr.. Khrushchev to go into a
Negro area at a time when
problems of new Negro nations
of Africa are before the United
Nations.
The Khrushchev-Castro get
together probably was arranged
a couple of hours earlier when
DR.. Raul Roa, the Cuban For
eign Minister, called at the So-
Wet delegations headquarters.
Police Form Chain
Mr.. Khrushchev drove off
from the Theresa in a largo
black limousine with a two-cal'
police escort.
Police formed a human chain
to hold the crowd back as tho
Soviet leader left the hotel.
Three hundred additional
police had been rushed to the
area to augment about $50 POI
lice already on duty when Mr.!
Khrushchev made his surprise
arrival.
The Soviet Premier was greet
ed at the hotel with a hug by.
Capt. Antonio Nunez Jimenez!
chief of the Cuban Agrarian
Reform Institute. They clasped
hands warmly. Some observers
said there appeared to be tears
in Mr.. Khrushchev'S eyes.
Capt. Nunez Jimenez had.
met Mr.. Khrushchev previous.
ly on a recent trip to the Soviet
Union.
AS Mr.. Khrushchev left his.
Park avenue headquarters.
there was a furry of excite
ment when he stopped toS
speak to two women who tear
fully appealed for his help in
having some relatives come.
here from Russia.
Mr.. Khrushchev listen e dl
solemnly. He wound up the
interview by kissing each wo-.
man on the cheek. One of the
women, tears trickling down
her cheeks, placed her arms,
around his neck in friendly en-
brace.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)
Tito of Yugoslavia
arrived today for the United
Nations meeting and expressed
hopes of easing world tensions.
Marshal Tito took up resi-
dence at the Fifth avenue
headquarters of his country's
mission to the U. N, where a
tight security guard was estab-
liShed.
His residence, guarded by SO
policemen, is in an area housing
Evening star., 1960-09-20
<hrushchev and Castro Confer
LANDLORD-TENANT ROW
Harlem Gives Home
To Volatile Castro
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stah Writer

NEW YORK, Sept 2O-Premier Ffdel Castro of Cuba
has found home away from home in hotel in the heart
of Harlem
The bearded dictators entrance into the Theresa at
25h street and Seventh avenue between double line
Cuban security agents and New York police maxed
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Nixon Asks Harmony
For Khrushchev Stov
In Michigan. He euIIs on Kennedy
To Bar Criticism for Russiun's Visit
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH NIXON, Sept 2O.-Vice President
Nixon today called on Senator Kennedy his Democratic
opponent, to join with him in avoiding any statements
that would tend to divide America" while Soviet
Khrushchev is in this country
The Republican nominee said candidates of both parties
Evening star., 1960-09-20
j. n. Indorses
Han1ndrskjo|d
ActioninCOnqo
700 Vote Curbs
Arms to Africa;
Red Bloc Set Back
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 20.-The United Nations
early today pushed aside Soviet
opposition and gave its over
whelming support to Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold'c
actions in the Congo.
The 100 vote of the emer-
gency session of the General
Erin's Bolond Holds Confidence Of
U. N. Poee A-lo
Assembly put a damper on
whatever Russia'S plans might
be for later today when the
U. N. conveneS in its 18th reg
ular meeting.
A suddenly tanned Soviet bloc
abstained early this morning
as the rest of the assembly
Endorsed Mr.. Hammarskjold
the target of a fearsome cam
paign of Soviet criticism.
The resolution adopted by
the General Assembly de-
manded that all nations avoid
military-aid shipments to the
Congo except through the
United Nations for a "tem-
porary period" while the U. N.
is in charge in the Congo.
Provoked Soviet Veto
This was one of the passages
which provoked a Soviet veto
in the Security Council Satur-
day morning.
At the same time, the II
African and Asian sponsors of
the measure had called for
establishment of a new ad-
visory committee to work with
the Secretary-General in help
ing the Congolese to resolve
their internal conflicts speedily
and peacefully.
Elated American officials re-
garded the General Assembly
vote as a censure of the cold
war policies of Soviet Ambassa-
dor Valerian Zorin.
The Soviet offensive against
the African resolutions on the
Congo suddenly melted early
this morning when Mr.. zorin
withdrew a rival resolution
which obviously had no chance
of acceptance. Then he also
retracted amendments to the
Afro-Asian resolution which he
had introduced.
Khrushchev Move Waited
Assembly delegates waited to
see if Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev would counterattack to-
day when the regular session
opens. In his arrival speech
yesterday, the Soviet leader
emphasized general disarma-
ment, the theme of his speech
last year before the United
Nations.
In the selection of a presi-
dent for the session, Mr.. Khru-
Shchev and the Russians faced
new reverse. Their candidate,
Jiri Nosek of Czechoslovakia,
seemed certain to lose to Fred
erick Boland of Ireland. The
other candidate, Thor Thors of
Iceland, was given only an out
side chance.
The Russians had accused
See U. N, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-09-20
HUNTERS WARNED
ON CANVASBACKS

CANVASBACKS ond redheod
ducks on their Woy south should be
left alone by hunters this year,
though breeding conditions in Con-
odo were good Charles CoveII, out
door editor Of The Stor, explains
the opporent contradiction on Pose
AIS.
REFUNDS for Washington oreo
toxpoyers who the Internal Revenue
Service wos unable TO reach by moiI
ore listed on Pose d. The names
given, q final listing, ore those
which stort with S through z.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-6-7 Features ---D-l2
Business A-l6-lS Leisure Sports AIS
Classified Gil Lost, Found Alb
Comics D-l3-l5 Obituary ----B-4
Crossword DIS Society,"
Editorial ----A-8 Home D. IA
Editorial Sports --A-lI-l5
Articles Az TV-Rodio D-lo-l II
Evening star., 1960-09-20
THE WEATHER. Full Report
on Poee Az

District and yicinity-Partly cloudy and
somewhat cooler tonight. low around 81.
Fair and less humid tomorrow High and
low temperatures of last "a hours: High.
81, at Sis pm. yesterday; low, 66, at
$50 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

Erin's solond Holds Confidence Of
U. N. Poee A-lo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

Methods Of Denying Vote
Described To Commission

declines occurred in Ouchlta
parish where the number of re-
gistered Negro voters dropped
from 5782 on March 10. 1856 to
mere $50 by October 6. 1856,
the NAACP field secretary as
serted. This represented a drop
OF 1876 percent Of the Negro
voters in this parish in six months.
As of June 30, 1860, there we're
only 722 Negroes on registration
rolls in that county"
II is significant. the statement
continued. that the leading sesre-
sationisfs and opponents Of equal
rights for Negroes, are politicians
who come from parishes where
the Negro vote is ineonseqvential
or non-exisient."
In the parish from which former
State Senator William Ralnach
comes there we're only 10 Negro
voters as of June 80. 1860. Dis
trict Attorney Leander perez
comes from a parish with only
Al registered Negro voters. Both
are leaders of the segregation
movement in Louisiana.
During the hearing, which
closed on September %. the Com
mission heard testimony from
80 Negro witnesses,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
'Sit-In' Movement
Changing Student:

LAKE JUNALUSKA. n. c. ~
The sit-in movement seeking
lunch counter indignation is caus
ing religious revolution among
students and has made many re-
examine their faith and find new
values in it, according to the
Rev James NJ. LAWSON, Jr.
Lawson. who was expelled from
Vanderbilt School of Divinity for
his leadership in the Sit-in de-
monstration and now has Mctho-
dist pastoratc at ShcIbyville, Ten.
nessec.. spoke at the Sept. 1915
Southeastern Regional brieflng
conference on Christian social
concerns.
The young Negro minister
called the demonstrations a
judgement on all OF us for con
tinucd lack of cancellation as well
as "a word of promise to all in
leading more Negroes to be will
Ing to suffer to help attain re-
Cancellation. The latter was shown
i'm the 400 Southern lunch coun-
tiers now reported 10 be inter
grated and the increase in the
number of Negro parents willing
TO make the effort TO place their
children in n ms grcgate d
schools.
Lawson said most of the Ne
groes participating in knccl-ins
at churches consider themselves
as missionaries seeking to worship
and conciliatc. rather than as
using the churches for any selfish
purpose.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

NEW ORLEANS, - Six me-
thods Of denying Louisiana Ne
grocs the right TO vote are outlined
in a statement submitted to the
United States Civil Rights Com
mission which held a two-day
hearing on discrimination IN vot-
ing rights here this week.
The statement, prepared by
Clarence A. Laws. NAACP field
secretary, cited the following
means by which election officials
deprive Negro citizens Of their
constitutional right TO vote: %
Outright refusal to register Ne
groes; (2) telling Negro appli-
cants that the registration office
is closed; CD requiring them to
come back at another time even
though white persons are being
registered. "a alleging that APP
plicants have failed to Identify
themselves properly or to es-
tablish citizenship; 90 claiming
that application forms have not
been filled out properly; and co.
asserting that questions have been
incorrectly answered.
AS a result of these tactics, MIR.
Laws said, mot a single Negro
is presently registered in the four
parishes with the highest per-
centage Of Negro citizens. nor has
any been registered in the memo
~ of the inhabitants of these
parishes Moreover, he pointed
out. systematic purge of the
voting lists has, since 1856. drasti-
cally reduced the number of re
gistercd Negroes in more than
half of the states 81 parishes.
One of the most noteworthy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

The final hour is 8 pm, Octo-
Der 10 and we feel that Detroit
should set record with at least
l.050.000 registered voters on
the rolls for the November 8
Presidential Election, Lcadbettcr
added
Beginning October 3. all fire
stations. excepting headquarters,
will be open II noon TO 8 pm
excluding Sundays, for the pur-
pose of accepting voting regis.
trationS and change OF address.
Also on October 8 and 10, all
public elementary schools IN
Detroit will be open - noon to
8 pm.
In addition. the City Elections
Commission has registration sta
tons at all police precincts, OK
cept Headquarters, from noon to
8 pm, excluding Sundays. Pre-
cincts are located as follows.
Second. 1921 w. Vernon High
way; Fourth. 7140 w. Fort Fifth.
214O Mcclellan: Sixth, 6840 Nc
Graw: Seventh. 1900 Mack; Tenth,
9236 Pctoskey; Eleventh, 1912 +.
DAWSON: Twelfth. l44l w. Seven
Mile: Thirteenth, 4747 Wood
ward. Fourteenth, 1866 Schae-
fer: Fifteenth, 10000 Gratiot; Six
tecnth. 2l400 Grand River, and
Youth Bureau. Also Grand River.
Registrations will also be ac-
cepted at the following depart
mcnt stores, Monday through
Saturday. through October 10
during the last 8 hours these
stores are open for business:
Dcmerys, Woodward and Balti-
more: Sans. lnc-l5 Campus
Martius. 1856 Randolph, K. War
rem and Conner; Federals-Grand
River and Greenfield, Grand
River and Oakman. Gratiot and
Seven Mile, Harper and Bald
win. Michigan and Thirty-third
and Schaefer and w. McNichols.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

The Office OF the City Elcc-
lions Commission, 202 City.Coun-
~ Building Will be open from
am TO 3 pm and the Old
City Hall from 8 am. to 4.3O
pm.
II is very important, Leadbet-
ter continued. that everyone
take immediate advantage Of the
pre- sent facilities offered by
effectins their registration now
or lengthy waiting periods are
sure TO occur near the close OF
registration.
Electors who registered prior
TO january /, 1856, but have not
voted since, should apply for
rc-rcgistration.
Electors who have registered
or voted since January /, 1856
and have moved from one adj
dress to another, BOTH WITH
IN TIE CITY OF DETROIT,
may transfer by listing their
old and new addresses and sig
nature on a postal card or on
the reverse side OF their Regis
tration Certificate and mailing
same TO the City Election Com
mission. 202 City-County Build
ing. Detroit 20, Michigan.
To qualify, person must be
a citizen of the United States,
at least 81 years OF age, a resi-
dent of Michigan for at least 6
months and a bonafide resident
Of the City of Detroit for at
least 30 days prior TO the date
of the Election of November 8,
1860. Persons attaining the age
of 81 years by November 9th
and otherwise qualified may reg
iSter now.
Naturalizcd citizens are request
cd TO have their Naturalization
Certificate with them at the time
Of registering, Mr.. Lcadbctter
concluded.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

The NAACP also revealed that
prior to the opening of the ser
les of network debates it had
urged inclusion of Negro news
men on panels to question candl.
dates.
The request had been submitted
to the networks and to the cam
paign headquarters OF the two
candidates.
Protesting omission Of civil
rights questions in the SePtem-
Der Is debate Henry Lee Moon,
NAAcP public relations director,
in wires 10 the sponsoring net
works declared:
This program was announced
as a discussion of domestic issues.
Yet. save for a brief reference
in Senator Kennedys opening
statement, the nations most chal-
longing internal issue went UNI
mentioned
Toward the end of the week
both the networks and prcsldcn-
tial candidates headquarters APP
reared to be passing the buck
as regards the question OF placing
Negro journalists on the panels.
In correspondence from the
John +. Kennedy For President
headquarters in Washington. d. {.
Frank ID. Reeves of that staff IN,
dictated that Mr. Kennedy's press
representatives liked the idea oil
including Negro panclists on the
debate program.
In a letter of September 10 to
the NAACP, Mr. Reeves said:
Il have discussed this with
Picrre) Salingcr and his assistant
ANDY Hatcher, who agree whole
hcariedly with the idea. Sallngcr
in meeting with (HcrberO Klein
this morning, and | VIII auNlSc
YOU further with reference to any
developments
Until now there have been no
developments" in Mr. kennedys
camp pertaining to use OF Negro
newsmcn on the panels.
on September IA Carroll T.
Newton of the Nixon For Presl-
dent national headquarters IN
washington, DC, wrote to MIR.
Moon:
certainly it would be a line
idea to have a Negro reporter
ON the panels in any or all oil
the forthcoming Joint programs.
"Howcvcr, inasmuch as this
time is donated as a public ser
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
NAACP Mourns
Passing Of
Dr.. Alexander

NEW YORK - The National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colorcd People this week
mourncd the passing OF its Sen
ior life member, DR.. Ernest r..
Alexander, distinguished New
York City physician and civic
leader.
DR.. Alexander died on Sep
tcmbcr "A after a long illness
following an operation last year
from which he never fully re-
covered. Funeral services were
held on September 20 at the
Levy and Dclany Funeral Home
in Harlem with the Rev. David
Licorish officiating. The body
was shipped to his native Nash
Vile for intcrmcnt DR.. Alcxan-
der was 90 years of age. He IS
survived by his mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Wilson of Nashville.
When he paid $500 for a life
membership in the NAACP in
1857. DR.. Alexander became the
Associations second life mem
Der Earlier in that year, the
late John b. Nail became the
first NAACP life member There
are now more than 1000 fully
paid life members of the AS
ISOLATION.
Dr.. Alexander was the widow
CT of Lillian A. Alexander who
for many years vas a member OF
the NAACP Board of Directors.
An outstanding dermatologist, Or.
Alexander served on the medical
board of Harlem Hospital and
was a lecturer in his field of
specially. He was author of nu-
mcrous medical publications.
A graduate of Fisk University
and of the medical college of
the University of Vermont he
began practice in New York in
1920. He was active with the
Boy Scouts, the YMCA, the Ma
tional Urban League, the Nation
al Medical Association and other
medical societies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

vice by the networks. we do not
have any control OF the makeup
OF the panels
William McAndrews, vice presl-
dent in charge Of news for the
NBc network, wrote September
IL expressing appreciation for
the suggested Of Negro iourns-
lists, but added.
the decision is not ours;
ground rules on these panels Will
be devised bv representatives (oD
the two candidates themselves. y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
VOTING PROBE ON

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Fcdcral
agents began inspecting Mont
gomcry County voter registration
records Tuesday in an atmosphere
of reluctant consent from County
authorities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
DEVILS SOCIALISTS MAKE CAPITALISM
LOOK GOOD!
BRITISH COAL MINERS LOSE Sl9 MILLION


LONDON Sept. 26-tReufers)-Br'fa'ns s's1eow ,,s
coal mining industry is estimated 10 nave 'os -. -,
il Tho Sire, hale of this wear the controlling National Coal
6oard said TODAY The board said there was working prof.
in the first half Of year but the dete was
by interest due the loans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
NAAp Protests Omission Of
Riqhts Issue In Tv Debate

NEW YORK-The NAACP has quered the four major
networks and the team of eevSion and radio pancsts
about the failure to raise the vital civil rights issue IN
the Joint teevon appearance of Presidential candidates
Richard NJ Nixon and John F. Kennedy September 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
Register TO Vote
Drive In Full Swing

An about campaign to register as many persons as
possible by the October 10 deadne underway according
10 Thomas Leadhetter CITY Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
~u.s. WILL PREVENT WV III. vows LODGE"

FTeSS wv
WOODBURY.. N.J-Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican
candidate for Vice President made whrlwind tour OF
South New Jersey Monday and pledged fhe o"'eo .''
would prevent both another major war and Gom"o"s
troll of the world - ,.,op, n
mo ONE IS GOING TO TAKE OVER THE WokuD
BECAUSE THE UNITED STATES, WORKING WI mn o e"r =
UNITED NATIONS, WON'T LET THEM" loDo1
CROWDS IN WOODBURY. AND CAMDEN. ,,-,. D, A
,,Mr wv,,, ran TIE WORLD UP TO NEW PA
TsAu WHERE THERE IS NO THREAT OF WAR"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08
RADIATION 'SlEUTH RECOVERED
"U.S. EXTENDS SPACE REACH 1900 MILES"

by Courtney Sheldon. c.s Monitor 920 Atlantic Ed, p
The height from which capsule can be recovered
has scared record 200 miles in United States probe
the Pacific.
See RADIATION, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

"YOu CAN DO SOMETHING ABOUT II"
1.-THE LABOR BOSSES ARE PR0WlINC YOUR
SCHOOL SYSTEM WITH THEIR PROPAGANDA
AIMED AT THE CHILDREN"
Committee for Constitutional Gov, Inc ~ Liberty ST.,
NY pamphlet
The labor bosses proving your sehoo' system VIII"
their propaganda aimed at the children
See LABOR BOSSES. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

DEVILS N0N-CHRIsT SCIENTIST LABOR
LEADERS. SAB0TEURS I! MUlTI-BIlIIoN {
R0BBER BAR0Ns F! REUTER-. MAzEY
SCH0LLE; DAVID MCDONALD. DEVILS DEPUTY
BY ANDREW r. FRuEHAuF. cs. ~
FORCING SUICIDAL STEEL STRIKE g To os
BILLION S SABOTAGE !!D-
MICH. AFlCIO NEWS. 929. p | - TWO SKIRT
LESS FEMALES. SATAN BOUND" EWES UTILIZED To
GET OUT THE VOTE. THE ONE ON THE LEFT
HOLDS UP A SIGN. I'm REGISTERED TO VOTE"
See STEEL STRIKE. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS Of ETERNAL 4I1,s
PERFECTION Of GODS CREATION YOuk ikoE
BEING F.! : AND EXPOSURE OF LIE m-I nssT1
DEVIL. HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE, geHur
WARS, MATTER ! ADAM-EvE. MUkpsnnVVsT,n c
CAIN. JUDAS = "CHASTLY EARSt - n LYNN NAM
SAUlS OF TARSUS. 90 YEARS PLUs K,r vS'
WRINKLE. NON-CHRIST SCIENlDI SirNo'
IAYMEN. LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

Reds Receive 1901 Drubbmg
In W Congo Vote
by William R. Frye. C.S Monitor $40. p Atlantic Ed.
Wordsworth JUS. Delegated Praised"
Afro-Asan determination TO insuate the Congo from
communts svbversion has administered setback TO
Soviet Union in the United Nations General Assembly
and thus enabled the United States to chalk net gain
in the cold war.
See CONGO. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-08

AS WELL AS IN BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS WITH
GREATER UTILIZATION OF AIR DELIVERY ITO
ACHIEVE APPROXIMATE TIME OF PUBLICATION DIS.
TRlBUTIoN IN THE BRITISH ISLES ON THE PACIFIC
COAST :"
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
I'm A GREAT STRIDE TOWARD THE FURTHER Full
FiLLMENT OF MARY BAKER EDDYs GOAL OF WORLD
SERVICE FOR HER NEWSPAPER THE CHRISTIAN SCI
ENcE MONITOR. ;"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
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ISSUED BY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NLxoN-LoDcE
o. WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1960-10-09
SUNRISE BEACH
ONLY S25 DOWN

On Severn River. fine cinder block,
? bedrms., year-round home on
lge. lot, close to Ft Meade and
Laurel. Only $500 on terms.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
M. E. ROCKHILL, INC.

Phone: Prince Frederick 3Os-J
Mail: st. Leonard. Maryland
BROADWATER ESTATES, near
Oxon Hill: h-acre scenic lots.
HARTMAN REALTY. INC, LU
4-34O0: ewes, CHI. S-S305.
CAPE MAY. N. J.-Handsome A.
bedrm., 2la-story, yr.-round res
idence and new gar. Mod. kit. W.
disposal, dishwasher and GE
refgr. Full dry bsmt., oil furnace
BATCHELLER AND SON AGCY.,
XII. 9-1247.
CHARMING waterfront estate, IA
acres, boat harbor. water view;
spacious home: bedrooms, 2h
baths; guest home; excellent out
building; fine neighborhood: S33,-
800. CAPT. H. C. Robson. USN
tRetO. Broker. White Stone. Va. =
COBB ISLAND-Waterfront on Po-
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tree-shaded lot; pier. boat: ideal
DO IT YOURSELF. 2-bedroom
suit Yourself; $500. Mr.. Bo-
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with ROMER a. CO., WI. S-9O92,