davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
Willie KEEPS 49,.

Continued From Page One)
friends of both races gathered
to wish him we'll when he said
~ got a lot Of publicity, but
my teammates helped me and
they didn't get jealous Of me
for it I want to thank them.
The sincerity of his statement
was borne out later during the
evening at special affair
where every member of the
Jackson State College football
team voluntarily appeared on
stage to wish him well, but
they had to wait a while before
doing it because Willie was in
another section of the building
casually chatting with friends
he'd known for years but hadn't
seen for time.
Buddy Young, the football
great from Illinois, whose fly
ing feet carried him through
several years of professional
football before he became a
scout for the Baltimore Colts
said, "I've been following this
guy through locker rooms for
years to try to sign him up, and
there's one thing that I've not
iced about him HE HASN'T
CHANGED"
The truth of the matter is
that Willie hasn't changed and
yet HE HAS. He was a gen.
tleman with fine talent when he
first came to college four years
ago, and he still is; he treated
people with kindness, patience
and respect before he made ALL
American teams as freshman,
and he still does; he studied
hard to make good grades when
he first came to Jackson State
College and he still does :.
He PLAYED hard and clean for
every yard he gained on the
gridiron his first year at Jack
son College, and he still does
=. BUT after sparkling
the Jackson College Tigers TO
the National Negro Champion
ship with a win over Florida
A&M in the Orange Bowl Clas-
sic after being voted the
MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
in two bowl games after
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
Willie Richardson The MESSENGER

Like anyone else in the vicinity of Jackson
with the least knowledge of what is happening;
and with minimum of christian brotherhood and
charity in their heart, in every odd moment dur
ing the past several days we've found ourselves
turning to thoughts of Willie Richardson, the young
man who has brought fame and honor to himself to
Jackson State College, to the City of Jackson, and
to the State of Mississippi by his fetes on the grid
iron as member of the 1862 Southwest Confer
ence, and National Champions Jackson State Col
ege Football Team, imortalized perhaps in the his
tory making observance of willie Richardson Day"
here Monday.
Having read and heard so many deservinpy
fine things said about this young man, there is
hardly anything to be said here or anywhere
else, except to say amen to what has already been
said
It is therefore that we have chosen to look at
him in somewhat different light.
In the past, as we'll today, as part of the
religious heritage from the days of slavery and
final emancipation, Negroes place great reliance
upon the ultimate and final justice of Cod and
among Negroes, without regard to their education
or sophisticaton the most familiar Bible story is
the story of Moses, sent Gods messenger to
Pharaoh to lead the children of Israel out of the
Egyptian slavery; and few, if any, Negroes are so
sophisticated, as to not at time feel inclined
to equate Negroes with the children of Israel in
the land of Egypt.
Ever since he became the first Negro to play
for the South in the annual North-South game,
where his brilliant play brought victory to the
South, and won the plsudits of the entire nation,
as we watched him on televsion that afternoon,
smiling and without trace of bitterness saying
he was glad that he was the first Negro to play
for the South and he was glad that the South won;
being Mississippi Negro, we have found it i'm
possible to escape the recurring question in our
mind; Why was Willie Richardson, Negro from
Mississippi, selected the first Negro to play for
the South in time like this?
We can well understand the Negroes, and other
students of the Bible, who feel want to interpret
the phenomenal Willie Richardson as another mes
sage to Pharaoh for the freedom of the American
Negro.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
Nairobi, Kenya

East African leaders return
ing to their capitals from the
recent pan-African conference
tn Leopoldville are expressing
pleasant surprise at what they
found there. The flow of news
between different regions of
Africa is pitifully thin; so is the
UN's information program in
east Africa.
The European-owned local
newspapers, themselves short
Of interpretive background,
have given at best ambiguous
impressions. Leaders of Afri-
can opinion in Kenya, Uganda,
and Tanganyika had a vague
picture of whole country, in
cluding its capital city, in chaos,
with ministers having little
grasp of their duties; they were
bewildered at the seemingly
inexplicable ebb and flow of
relations between the UN and
Noise Tshombe's Katanga; and
they were puzzled at the mo-
tives of United States policy.
Since when not fully briefed,
Africans, like people in other
underdeveloped countries, are
ready consumers of anti-Amer-
lean propaganda, Mr.. Tshombe
and his skilled advisers in pub
licity have undoubtedly made
some impact with their cease
less output of "hate America"
slogans and allegations.
British settler opinion about
American policy in Africa is
so bitter that every encourage
ment is given to Africans to
believe that President Ken
nedy's sole motive in Katanga
is to corner the world copper
market for American capital.
The reactions of Kenya Min :
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
Leontyne Price
Concert To Aid
Fisk University

Chicago - Leontyne Prices
Feb. 3 concert at Mccormick
Place will benefit Fisk Univer-
sity Of Nashville, Tenn, in it's
capital fund drive for Sc, ,000, 900
by 1866.
The Arie Crown Theatre with
the exception Of a few hundred
seats has been taken over by
the Chicago Division, Fisk Gen.
tennial Fund, for what is Miss
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

Prices only full scale concert
here this season.
The sponsoring group, headed
by DR.. Edward w. Beasley and
Mrs. Maurice F. Gleason, has
been conducting advance sales
Of tickets from its headquarters
at 2400 S. Michigan Ave., Chi
cago, for several weeks.
Tickets have been specially
priced for the benefit ($25, SIS,
$3.50, $3.50, S., $500, and
are tax deductible as contribu-
tions. Purchasers of tickets in
the two top price ranges will
be described in the concert pro-
gram book as sponsors" and
patrons"
Miss Price, who is having one
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
Pickens News

Funeral services were held at
the Christian Grove M. B.
church, Monday January Z, 1868,
for Mr.. Sam Horton, who passed
at the Veteran hospital Jack
son, Mississippi, January 4,
1868.
Rev. VIM. Brown officiating
minister, Worthy Funeral Home
in charge with interment in the
Holy City Cemetery. He was q
member Of the Chrictian Grove
M. B. church, where he served
as deacon for many years, he
was a loyal church member a
devoted Christian, a good citi-
zen.
He leaves to mourn his pas
sing a wife, Mrs. Angie Horton
Of Pickens, Mississippi, two
brothers, one sister and a host
of relatives and friends. Roy
Lee Jouringan, reporter.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
u P
A n D
D 0 W n
IA R is H
S 7 R EET
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATUR-
DAY NIGHT: l was having my
Fish and Beer when some men,
bers Of the tribe gathered a.
round their Satdee Mite repast,
and soon as they starts talking
l cooked my ear because what
they started talking bout n
gagged me right away, and It
was how back-down-home, that
being anywhere you'all come
from to git to jacksonville
biggest thing in the life of Aine
Haggar's Chillun was "gwine-
to-de-funeral." Yeah, every
body dressed-up in their Sun
day best to go to the funeral,
but / learned that all the going
wasn't to honor the brother or
sister who had jest gone to de
great beyond but mostly to
have sofinto talk bout, as in
them days there wasn't much
news circulated 'mongst de Chill
lun-o-de- Tribe, as radio hadn't
got to far down in de woods
and T-V was jess gittin started
The funeral today, bout
who was and wasn't there, what
Sis So-and-So was wearing, how
Bro. johnson prayed, What de
Pastor had to say over the re-
mains, and stuff like that would
be the subject of conversation
until the next funeral, whether
the next day, next week, or next
month. Nobody ever had a fun
eral strong enough to have the
folks keep on talking bout at
ter somebody else's Funeral
What made me feel good though
was when one Brother ups and
says, There's show one thing
-. That wasn't no funeral that
they had for Willie Richardson
and I bet folks1l be talkin'
bout him for a long time to
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
East African Leaders Surprised
BY Flow Of News In Africa

ister OF State Jomo Kenyatts
and Labor Minister Tom
Mooya, Tanganyika Vice-Pres-
ident Rashidi HAVANA, Ugan-
da Prime Minister Milton
Ooote, Northern Rhodesiap
Minister of Local Government
Kenneth Kaunda and their
colleagues to direct contact
with the situation in the Congo
Is therefore of particular in
terest to the United States.
They were much impressed
with the efficiency with which,
at short notice, the host gov
ernment organized this emer-
gency session, of the Pan-Afri-
can Freedom Movement OF
East, Central, and Southern
Africa (PAFMECSA). They
admired the calibre of the top
Congolese leaders, especially
Premier Cyrille Adoula and
Army Chief of Staff, Gen.
Joseph Mobutu, who convinced
them that, contrary to their
earlier impression that Mr.
Adoula was q western stooge
and would-be military dictator.
he was genuinely preoccupied
with keeping the Army out of
politics.
While the PAFMECSA con-
ference was actually in session
news came Of the UN's tough
action in Katanga, fully backe{
by Washington, about whicl
the visiting politicians werI
briefed by Robert Gardiner
the Ghanaian who is the UNI
civilian chief in the Congo.
The upshot was that th
PAFMECSA committee unde|
Mr.. Kenyatta's chairmanshil
which was studying the KatanI
Ga problem, not merely en-
dorseA the UN's policies bu
dispatched a telegram to Presi|
dent Kennedy thanking him fo
the line which he had taket
This created bit of a row 4
the final plenary session VINE
Mr.. Kenystta read out N
committees resolutions in To
form of commendatory cable
to UN Secretary-General
Thant and the White House.
Strong objections to praise
American policy were raised d
the South African delega1
Oliver Tambo. Mr.. Kenyat1
had to admit that both ted
grams had already been sent
There can be little douI
that whatever South Afric$
exiles, resenting connectioI
between American capital az
white South Africa, may thin
United States prestige is nc
higher than it has ever be{
with East and Central Africa
political leaders. MIR. Tshombe
propaganda is widely di|
counted, except among II
local political opponents Of tv
of the PAFMECSA leaders, M
Kenyatta of Kenya and M
Kaunda Of Northern Rhodesi
/ Harry Nkumbula, Northei
Rhedesia's Minister Of Educ
ton and MIR. Kaunda's relu|
tant partner in the uneasy twI
party coalition, and Pet
Okondo, the leading intelle
tual in the Kenya Africi
Democratic Party (Kadu
have both come out public
against the UN's present actit
h Katanga, in favor of Katal
gas right Of self-determin;
tion," and In dissent from PAL
.ABCSA'e4elneennna
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

receiving all the acclaim and
rewards that could be given a
fine young athlete HE
CHANGED ;. He changed into
a symbol of greatness to be
admired and applauded He
changed because he never lost
THE COMMON TOUCH.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
brookhaven
News

Funeral services were held
Sunday, January IS, 1868, at 8
pm. at St. Paul Baptist church,
for Mrs. Leila Mae Robinson
Dillon. Rev. Pearl Jackson Of
ficiated. Interment in the Car
yer Height Cemetery. Tyler
Funeral Home in charge.
Survivors are: a husband, Mr..
Dudley Dillon; nine children,
five sisters, Mrs. Annie Mae
Johnson, of Los Angeles, Calf,
Mrs. Irene Selas, of Clinton,
Iowa, Mrs. Nellie Mae Cubit of
Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. Gladys Jack
son, of this city, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jackson, Chicago, ILL.,; three
brothers, Mr.. Marvin Jackson Of
Chicago, ILL.,, Mr.. L. B. Jackson
Of this city, and her father, Mr..
Curlia Robinson, of Los Ange-
les, Calf; two aunts, Mrs. Ber-
nice Wilson of St. Louis, Mo-,
and Mrs. Willie Belle Webb of
this city; a host of relatives
and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

Rev. H. Brown, Mrs. Mades-
sic Hill, Mr.. Eliga Howell, Mr..
Sidney James, Mrs. Josie Lewis,
Mrs. Anna Mcfarland, Mrs.
Kathleen Culver, Mrs. Clara
Wych, Mr.. J. w. Vines, Mr.. Win
ston Markham, Mrs. Maggie
Johnson, Mrs. Beulah Barnes
are on the sick list. Their many
friends hope and pray for them
a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

her son, Attorney Claude C. AL
len, and wife and family of
Berkeley, Calf. She also Wis
tied her niece, Mrs. Pearl Cam
eron, and great niece, husband
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Spriggs
of San Francisco, Calf.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Aubery Enoch
and daughter Joyce Of CAL
houn City, Mississippi were
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wheeler during the holidays.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

of her finest seasons, last ap-
peared in concert here in 1857.
She plans no concerts for the
1963-64 season.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
| Teach 49,.

CONTINUED From Page One)
regarded by all as examples
Of courtesy, good manners, and
young men of high purpose,
Mrs. Richarson included them
all in what may well be taken
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

SIDNA BROWER, is the Editor of The
Mississippian, College paper at the University
of Mississippi who has been nominated for a
Pulitzer Prize for her editorials on behalf of
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

Mrs. Nellie B. Whitfield and
Mrs. Geogtiana Thompson won
the 1st and End places in the
Christmas lighting contest.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

- . classic statement Of all the
accolades heaped upon her
famous son during the entire
day.
In answer to the newsmen,
she said simply" l teach my
children to behave themselves.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

James Meredith. Charlayne Hunter first Ne
gro student to be graduate from The University
this coming June.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

Miss Vera Mae Kirk visited
her parents for the Christmas
holidays. She is teaching in
South Carolina.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

WEEKLY SAD NOTE: Cice-
70 Lee, longtime cook on the
Illinois Central Railroad, whose
brothers, Tony, Coon, and How
ard, helped make the Parish
Street Crowd in the Ole Days
died at his home on Church st.
Monday.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19
0koIona News

The following Oklonaians
were home for the Christmas
holidays, Leon Lowery and Bob
Hykes from South Carolina,
Yvonne Lowery and David
Raspberry from Jackson State
College, Jackson, Mississippi
Freddie Kirk, from Tougaloo
College, Tougaloo, Mississippi,
Rose Kendrick, Rust College,
Holly Springs, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

Sgt. and Mrs. Albert o. Boxx
visited their mother after
spending the holidays in Flori-
da.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

Mrs. Maxine Stewart and sons
visited her mother in Memphis,
Tennessee for the holidays.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen of Beloit
Wisconsin visited in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Lowery.
They were honeymooning in
Mississippi
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

The Gilliams entertained their
many friends at their home on
Washington Avenue.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyron Sexton
and children of Lawrence Side,
N. j., spent the weekend in
Crystal Springs, Miss, where
they visited Mr.. Sections moth
er, Mrs. Lulu Sexton, and broth
er and family. Mr.. Sexton and
brother, mother and aunt, Mrs.
Josephine Jones, Of Crystal
Springs, visited relatives and
friends in this city Sunday af-
ternoon.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

Mrs. Maude Bryant Allen has
returned after spending four
months and the holidays with
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

The Dillon family wish to
thank their many friends for
their acts of kindness and SYM
pathy during their bereavement.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

ALONG THE OLE AVE-:
Richard Beadle, the photogra-
pher, has been in q local hos
pital undergoing a check-up for
the past several days.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

Mr.. T. J. Rance left Friday,
January IL, 1868 by plane for
Houston, Tex, where he was
called to the bedside of his faith
er, Mr.. Henry Rance, ST., who
was seriously i'll and later
passed Sunday afternoon, jan
uary 13, 1868. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete at this
writing.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

FOLKS ARE TALKING A.
BOUT: The battle Of the giants
out at the Elks Club that in
volved two Of the biggest in
size, and one Of the best known
Radio personalities in town !.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-19

WEEKLY QUOTA ALTON:
Idleness is the refuge Of weak
minds, and the holiday Of fools
Chesterfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

ANTIETAM-HARPERS FERRY, bat
uefield rea-Looking for q year
end tax shelter? 800 acres, noun
tain land some good timber. mil
lion visitors 10 this area this year,
Iva hours drive to D. c. Subject to
any reas. offer on price and terms.
33s-6os7, TIGHE WOODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
HOUSES FoR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
NrRRaVNR1fHEaa
BIG BUY ZOE Gil
CONTINUE

GUESS WHAT
All a CT needs Is so 50 total, 10 han.
de this home. TWin-size bedrms.,
double windows IN Nv. nm, family,
Eize din. rm., remodaled kitchen
with new refrigerator, and birch ca
binets, full bsmt. with outside en-
trance and hw heat. Only Sll !SSo
with total payments q ss7-So per
month.
HEART OF EVANSVILLE
Charming l-bedrm. home, z baths,
Ice. din m, fireplace, full bSmt.
with INV. heat. Weli-landscaped lot
Wftrees. Sl6,2So FLA or VA terms.
BRAND NEW
Close 70 d. c. line. Brick and single
rambler on level lot with trees. ,
Ice. bedrmS., 10-h. Nv. rm-, full
bsmt. with outside entrance. Just a
stones throw 10 boat marina and
new P. G. county Golf Course. Just
slSs25o, and the seller viii pay part
Of your settlement costs. Only sto7
per month pays all!
PLAY BAH With Ball Realtyl"
BALL REALTY, NC. 1900
CAMP SPRINGS Opposite s..
Phillips Parish; 3-bedrm-, Iyz-bath
split level; large above-Rround rec.
nm; vacant; immediate possession.
s7o,sSo, only 81, 800 On.
JOHN r. WEBSTER RE. $500
CARROLLTON : Brk. rambler nr.
pool and schools, 3 bedrms.s IVA
baths. Extra incl. dishwasher and
freezer, plus full I'm. bsmt. with rec.
nm. or lth bedrm. just Sle,5oo. VA
FLA or assume lEt loan. Extra
&C. HnLEY 3 co.
AP. I-Izo0
CARROLLT0N-all brick ram
bier located in the best section
Of Carrollton. This Is one of the
original homes with that rarity
to h. lifetime protection Of
fered By brick and slate the
house features spacious living
quarters, including 3 bedrms.,
completely tiled Hollywood bath.
spacious hv. I'm. with picture
window, sep. din. rm- beaut.
raneh-style kit, and full bsmt.
plus carport. all for only S19,-
$50 In 9 prestige community.
SALES 772-1S00
CARROLLTON : Brk. rambler mr..
pool and schools, bedrms.s Iva baths,
Extras incl. dishwasker and freezer,
plus full fin. bsmt. with rec. nm. or
9TH bedrm. Just $3.50. VA-FHA or
assume lEe. loan. Extra Ice. lot.
E; c. HnLEY 4 co; -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Stone front bungalow Z big bedrms..
hrepl; IN big Nv; nm. newly paint
Can buy GIL no down. FLA low On.
ments q only ssS mo. Trades &C
cepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
CARRnILHnN

, large bedrms. and z baths, large
hv. nm. with frepl., and formal din.
rm., both with wall-t0-wall carpet.
Nice rec. rm. and Va bath IN full
bsmt. Also pool nm. In sub-bsmt.
Excel. location In the new Green
brier section on a big lot with
screened BARBECUE. Strictly ultra
modern kitchen with wall-oven,
disfiwasher, disposal etc. An excel
lent home planned for gracious hv.
ing. We take trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

, bedrm. Colonial with full din. rm.,
glass enclosed side porch, pull down
stairs to floored attic, level fenced
yard with trees and shrubbery. Just
one block from DC. bus. walk to
Capital Plaza shopping, FLA ap-
praised sl3,7So with 800 down or no
On. CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

OX0N HILL
q. XMAS SPECIAL
lovely split foyer with ga
rage, 3 bedrms.. rec. rm..
III baths. ideal GeG. Min
utes to d. c.. Alex, Boil
ing, Andrews. A Santa
Claus. Asking s2l,45O.
Owner wants offer.
Keith
REALTY 567-seOO
RAMBLERS, ePLIT-LEVELs SPLIT.
.F0YERS, featuring . and 4
ate dining room, finished rec. rms.
fully equipped. Air-cond., over ".
acre landscaped lot. Priced at So.
$50 and up. Call TIL 3 PM, WA.
1900. ROBERT 8. DAVIS 4 CO..
INC.
RTvERDALE EAST : Custom brick
rambler. new, 3 Ice. bedrms. con-
temporary hit, bsmt., carport, fire.
pl.. corner lot. HE. s-l5oo.
LANGLEY
RIVERDALE EAST : Brick Coloni.
Al, 2 bedrms.. offstreet parking, pa.
do, FLA $3.50 dn., VA no money On.
$3.50. UN. l-S2a.
LANGLEY
ROGERS HEIGHTS : Firepl., en-
closed porch. sep. din. rm., bsnnt.,
brick Colonial. fenced lawn. tl3,sSo.
LANGLEY
SEABROOK ACRES, almost new
split.level, ; bedrms., 7N baths, fin.
iShed rec. rm., large hit. with mod
ern built-in oven and range, priced
for quick sale. S7o, 400.
FREE STATE PROPERTIES
REALTORS SIP. 1880
sEABROOK ACRES Attention
NASA-NSA personnel. Immac. ram
bier on large Level lot. Lv. rm.
with stone hrepl., table-space kit,
twin-size bedrms.s paneled den, gar
age with entrance TO hit. FLA ap-
praised. $4,000. VA no down or $500
z. c. HuLEY 3 co.
REALTORS AP. J-7200
ST. MARGARET's PARISH VA
no s. down. $3.50 total settlement. +
bedrm. Cape Cod, 2 complete kitch-
ems, bsmt. Only sl4,15o. Call RE. s.
HOMEOWNER REALTY
TAKOMA PARK MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY. 4 bedrm. brick
Colonial, formal din. rm., firepl. in
liv. rm., enclosed porch, hot water
heat and built-in garage. We take
trades. Just S2l 500. Call $4,000.
HUGH T. PECK, ll2l6 Georgia Ave.
TAX. PK.-JuSt 500 On. FLA and
this slick 5 rm. brk. rambler Is
yours. Complete with enclosed porch
and knotty pine rec. rn. Here Is q
real find. RAFFELL REAL ES-
TATE, JU. S-llo5, ewes. JU. S-0o2z.
TEMPLE HILLS : Rambler, an.
brick construction with full bsmt.s
and rec. rm. In addition this home
has . spacious liv. rm., sep. din.
rm., and eonveninet mod. Kit, ,
comfortable bedrms., tiled bath.
covered patio at rear Of home. slIS-
~ PsA Ara z G SALES. nz.lsoo
VACANT-IMMED. POSSESSION
Be In your own home BY Christmas.
J bedrm. Colonial with sep. din. -rm.
and full bsmt., convenient TO shop
ping, schools and transp. Only SIS
80 with no DIN. payment and no SET
Element costs.
$1,000
Where else can you set ) bedrms;,
sep. din. rm., Ice. hit. and full
bsmt. for this amount Of money. A
real buy, 30 call right now.
PRINCE GEORGES
REALTY CO.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
UN. <ll66
VETERANs-do you make $4,000
per YEAR, S103 per mo. pays
"all' for Q "Gl" on this 3 bed
rm. Ia bath sep. din. rm.. CO.
lonial v/rec. rm. S14,760 "oI"
no 8 dn., FLA. eonv.
PARAMOUNT SALES 422-1s0o
WEST LANHkM HILLS : ASSUME
high FLA loan with LITTLE CASH
or GI no s On. or new FLA. Clean
pretty, 3 bedrms. Air cond. Chased
proch. Fenced, l00xloS. Low teens.
PERSHIN(S REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
HnOnRRInGE "a,

WOODBRIDGE VA.
2ls Harrison St.-Imperial BI-Level
SlSS cash and assume VA 5zss loan
on J bedrm., IVA bath, finished rec.
T P4lc. iS F FStYFf psS%:n. .Pls7l
blkS. from U. S. No. ! and major
SHhcpPi1S e sc1r..t c1Il owner. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
CEDAR VALLEY
CHEVERLY

J bedrms. and den or 9TH bedrm., lM
baths, frepl. In hv. rm., full din.
rm., plus table space In modern
kitchen. Rec. type bgmt. with out
SIDE exit, side porch, built-in Ga.
rage, beautiful lot with shrubs and
mature trees. Owner will finance
Win wn mo2e si,s cG pc.n sym a ~ EnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES INC;