davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
."POrgy & Bess"
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
CANT and tragic as the occa-
sion demanded. Their love
duets are a beautiful harmony
of singing and acting. Warren
Coleman is domineering in
physique and sonance as the
mighty Crown who comes to an
untinely end at the hands of
Porgy. Ruby Ely once again
has her big moment in the
mourning scene when she sings
the haunting My Mans
Gone" Harriet Jackson
brings a new verye to the eel
ebrated Summertime" melody
Edward Matthews melodious
baritone as the skipper of the
fishermen leads the rousing
sea chanties of his male cho-
rus.
But a new star is born in
this show and he's shooting to
the top like a rocket. That's
Avon Long in the satanic role
of "Sportin' Life" who glides
and leaps about the stage in
fiashy attire peddling firewat-
er, happy dust" and sin among
the hard working fsherfolk
His flreball dancing and sing
ing of 1T Amt Necessarily So"
stopped the show cold and
think that John Bubbles will
admire the brilliant work OF
the man who succeeded TO his
role.
AL in all, from top to bottom,
the Cheryl Crawford produc-
ton of ''Porgy and Bess" is
American theatre at its best
from the humble opening scene
on Catfish Row through the
island picnic as the passionate
Crown wreaks his lust on Bess
only to meet a cruel fate whea
Porgy's steely fingers take their
deathly vengeance in the lit
tie cabin.
Other fighlights are the Eva
Jessye choir's grand rendition
Of Spirituals at the Saucer
burial in which the director
has instiIled q mass picture
with touch which makes it
become a living portrayal OF
sorrow the terrific hurri-
cane scene in which Crowns
massive body CLEANS dripping
wet while he defes the power
Of good TO harm him as the
Fishing boats are swept ashore
with their strange cargo Of
dead men the parade and
gaiety on picnic day as the
children and grownups parade
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10

HAPPY NEW YEAR, READERS
Starting the New Year off
right, your reporter is on his
feet again and on the job for
you picking up the trail we
found ourselves following up the
New Years Eve parties and
found out that the Fathers Club
of the Shaw House Just about
topped all events under the able
hand of their President, Booker
Standfleld DeaconesS Hall,
their new spot, was packed to
its rafters which more than
proved their popularity which
many said was on its way out
guests far and near turned
out to celebrate the beginning
Of a new year and believe you
me they had a ball because
of huge success the bathers'
are going to reopen their annual
Breezy Meadows affair which
they had closed, on demand of
the public during the past two
years -. every one remembers
what swell time they had at
the Breezy Meadows hops and
Booker Standfield promises that
good time again sometime near
the end Of May 1912 the Blue
Group of the Friendship Club
have almost completed their
plans for a gala night at the
Shaw House Januay % with
the permission Of the popular
mothers we would like to award
the annual Maude Trotter stew
ard Camp award at this affair
g.. this Mass. Camp Inspectors
group certainly acts under the
greatest secrecy e.. no one has
officially been notified that they
have won trophy or to be pre-
sent TO receive it however,
few months ago the GUAR
DIAN carried a story that the
Shaw House Camp Breezy Mead
ows won the trophy for the sec
ond consecutive year and we
hope Johnny Shelburne, the able
director of the camp, will be on
hand the 22nd to receive it q.
Director Ransom is nuts
Art Williams, Director of the
Soldiers and Sailors Recreation
Center Of Mass, Ave, is certain
ly doing a nice job his name
is becoming a favorite among
service men who appreciat the
smooth way in which Art takes
care of things SCOOPEROO
last year your reporter gave
you three important job scoops
that really came to pass =. this
year starting right off, we have
two good appointments coming
up before Spring, maybe three
No. l - another appoint
ment will be made down town
better than any housing APP
pointment made in our group
thus far, a key position I
can't tell you whether it will be
in the state circle of housing or
the city nor can I tell you who
the lucky guy is that is going to
be promoted or appointed but I
can assure you that it will be
done as your reporter sat in on
it No. 2 - a court clerkship
is on the way, whose court you'll
know soon enough, who the
gentleman is you'll know that,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
UNCLE SAM SAYS
reprinted By requeSt)

Aeorplanes fly across
Land and sea,
Everybody flies them
But a black man like me.
Uncle Sam says
Your place is on the ground.
When I fly aeroplanes
Don't want no Negroes around.
Same thing in the Navy
Ships go to sea,
All they have in the Navy
Is meSboy job for me.
Uncle Sam says,
Keep on your apron, Son.
Don't you know
You can't shoot my big Navy
gun?
Got my long government letter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
HitIer's Plan
gontinned from Paqe onel

citizen can be stopped from vot-
ing because of his racial incom-
petence," the article states, But
obviously the qualifications for
a voter can be stipulated. One
method which may be used in
setting forth the qualifications
for voting is to provide that the
registry of ones name on the
voters list must be proved. That
is where free opinion comes in. "
Referring to the intelligence
clause" made use Of by some
southern states for the purpose
of keeping Colored people from
voting, the article says:
THE administration of this
clause is in the hands of the
officials who prepare the voting
lists; they have legally provided
test which most Colored per-
sons fail in, and most white men
understand. The result of such
methods of discrimination is
that nearly 9 million Colored in
the southern states today have
very little political importance
as a racial group"
Enlarging on the method of
"Sophistical extension of the
meaning of equality" the article
points out that false exaggera-
ton of the meaning OF equality"
is useful weapon for confus-
ing the people.
Where the idea of equality is
clearly stated and Defined the
author points out, cit must be
shown to be unintelligible. That
also applies to the original in
tentions Of the creators of the
14th and 18th Amendments !.
1t should also be claimed that
real racial equality can come
only if the white majority is
separated from the Colored
people and each given his own
racial laws in place of one law
which is equally applicable to
both" Stating the case boldly
the author concludes that, in or
der to pave the way for the ex-
terminating Colored people from
American life" all ideas of ra-
cial equality must be giveo up"
Especially must no conceS-
sion be made between Germanic
and Colored, even in theory.
Secondly, the 14th and 18th
Amendments must be removed
from the Constitution. All col
ored people would then be with
out citizenship and all protect
ing legislation would be abol--,
ished. Each state would then be
free 10 adopt whatever meas
ures were necessary, according
to conditions. This would be of
ineStimable value in the Black
ridden southern states"
The final steps, according to
this plan outlined by Hitler's
agent. would be to prohibit 'ra-
cial inter-marriage," in accord
ance with the method prac-
tised in Germany, and to force
the Colored population out Of
the country in gradual stages.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
The Poets Corner

1t was my time to go,
When went to camp
I found the same old Jim CT0~
Uncle Sam says,
TWO camps for PIack and Vlla
But when trouble starts
Wen all be in the same BY
fight.
If you ask me
I think Democracy Is fine
I mean Democracy
With no color line.
Uncle Sam says,
We must live the America
way,
I hope he means
All of us colored folks In 'D'
U. S. A.
wARING CUNEY'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
THREE WISE MEN


They saw the star in the
East and they came to the inn
to worship. They came in
search Of Jesus and believing
that they would find him
brought with them the finest
and the best Of the land that
they could obtain. They came
to the inn in search of this
Great King of Kings. They
founr Him as King, but not
with a mighty army to lead
His soldiers to battle, not to
overthrow dictators and over
power nations, not to be an in
stigator of physical combat in
which He was to gain the VIC
tory-but as child born in a
stable among cattle and horses.
They found Him as King, not
clothed in rich attire, nor a
golden crown on His head, nor
a sceptor in His hand, but a
King destined for crown of
thorns, willing to cast of His
swaddling bands to take on a
purple robe.
They came in search of a
doctor doctor above all
doctors. and though He had no
Office, no secretaries at His
command, no degrees hanging
on the wall He was accepted by
those Wise Men as the doctor
who was never to lose a case.
They came in seach of a
priest. and they found Him as
the PrieSt-the High Priest Of
Priests. He had no costly man
sions, He had no oyercroTded
pews nor shining pulpits, but
He had all power from Heaven
to declare Himself as Lord of
Lords and King of Kings.
They came in search Of
Saviour and believed that this
little babe was the answer to
Gods promise and the angels
testimony that decreed that He
shall save his people from
their sins.
These men were wise because
they were willing to accept
Christ in the form which He
chose to present Himself. They
were willing to accept Him in
His weak and humble stage
and brought with them the
price necessary for those that
Seek-the best, which is none
too good. They did not turn
back in disgust wthen they saw
the manger. They did not
doubt the power of their King
when they saw Him as a babe
But they knelt down and wor-
shipped Him as their new born
King.
So many Of us become fools
as we search for a Christ that
We cannot find though He be
right by our hands. We look for
Him. on the mountain while He
is trudging step by step with
US in the valley. We look for
Him at the front door while
He is rapping at the back. We
look for a man Of prestige and
honor while He comes in the
form of the respondent and
downcast. He comes to us as
child without a home, as a
needy widow begging for bread
and shelter, as a broken
hearted neighbor seeking con-
ISOLATION. Sometimes He comes
to us as a partner and ne be-
cause of our prejudice over
certain physical attraction turn
Him out Of our lives. Oh yes
many a time He has come and
tried to find room at our Ia
bic and We told Him the. cup
board was empty: many a
night we refused Him a lodg-
ing not wanting our beautiful
white bed linenss soiled. But
now you will search and your
search will be in vain. For
when I was hungered We gave
me no meat; I was thirsty and
We gave Me no drink. I was
a stranger and We took Me not
in; naked and We clothed Me
not; sick and in prison and We
visited Me not. Inasmuch as
ye did it not TO one Of the
least of these We did it not To
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10
LET'S GOSSIP
= With LOUIS B. RANSOM :

too, when the time comes
No. 3 = City Constable inn =.
the fire, you guess the ward .ss
who? friends, I would :.
much like to name these ln,t,
gentlemen who are booked + :,
places but we have read ror, y
mentioned for jobs before in ~,
group and we have seen iealor,
no good politicians stick tbsI.
finger in the pie and spoil j.
erything and the jobs are stin
vacant SO, just take it eayy
and if you feel that Won =.
the man that should have n,
job you will, man doynton /,
hepped. Capitol Hill gives mt
the scoop that Governor Leversl.
Saltonstall will step down from
the chief executive chair in fsv,
or of Lieutenant-Gov. Horace =
Cahill the Lieut.. Gov na
is really a tough one to reach
the Goyernorship from which
has been proven in past yesn
but we predict a landslide for
Horace T. if he so desires IN
step up =. the Dems have Paul
A. Dever, former Attorney Gen.
eral, and Francis E. Kelly for.
mer Lieut.. Gov, in the pot to.
gether the big boys have
Kelly to win the democratic
nomination with former Cover.
nor Curley lending his moral
support either way, Horace
T. Cahill, the best man for the
job, the states number one hu.
manitarian, will, be your next
Governor of Mass. by the largest
plurality ever and that's put
ting it mild Josh Docket
who for years has been the night
manager of the garage on Ster.
ling Street, Roxbury, faced two
gunner who robbed him Of $sS
this week Josh, a trusted
employee, feels mighty bad about
the whole affair, but he forgot
they might have shot him a
couple Of times :. you're lucky
at that, Josh, old boy -.
EDISON WEST handsome Gel.
ebrity from Washington and the
groom Of BoSton'S Dorothy
Thomas, stole the social head
lines this week being introduced
to his brides many friends at
a reception rendered the couple
by Mama and Ethel Thomas OF
Is Wellington Street the
house, crowded with celebs from
New York and Boston, was beau
tifully arranged for the affair
and the guests had one unex-
pected ball until the wee hour
chatting informally with Mr.
West, he expressed his opinion
to your reporter that Boston and
New England held wonderful op-
portunities for the colored man
and that some day in the near
future he hoped to be a resi-
dent here the Vests were the
happy recipients Of loads Of gifts
beautiful and useful, given them
by the guests too numerous 70
mention in this column -. they
departed Sunday morning i@
Washington and home =. snap
Irving Ashby and lovely Cor
inne Howe fled intentions to be-
come man and wife last week
. we wish them all the nap
piness in the world See you
next week. - L. B.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-10

Mr. and Mrs. william S. Dab
ney Of "a Skater st, spent a
part of the holidays visiting
friends in New York.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS D.; G.. WASHINGTON;
February g. 1872 sssled 5.GpSsals sd Ti
nshnF ns HRt horses eo9 schedule a4S ~ Mareh
II, textbooks. library books and educa-
chimes. schedule No; ,24os; March I6:
fire apparatus SehenHIe No Zion Sn,v fo eo
Purchasing Ofhcer, Room 800; DISTRICT
Building. fe2l.24.25
LANGLEY, FAIRFAX. COUNTY. VA, PUB
lie RSads Sta
iesf HaENcYs Nesas"f P6BEfc ROADS ApM1NfsTRA,
TON Washington Ing D G; February February iii LII
bs pabc epened as shs p oee "
District Ensines5 P%6s Roads ,a,AS Admins, iatb
tTa9n and st1eets Eeem Nv WaSeh Wassnfson at
IL AM War Time. March 16, 1912. Tor
the construction Except freight elevator
Of the Public Roads Research Station ior
tfg three sA sets Of 0y drawings and specisstions
tractor interested in submitting proposal.
The above drawings and specifications
MUST be returned to this ofice. Contrac-
them th BY by purchase 5 from this once at a
cost Of $50 per set d which VIII not ne re- re-
drawings dqsVfG 'sT and specications must be made
payable to the order Of the Treasurer q.
S. Drawings and specifications will not be
failed IL to submit
set upon request and when considered in
the interests OF the Government will be
furnished, in the discretion of the District
Engineer, to Builders Exchanges. Cham
bers of Commerce or other organization
who will guarantee to make them available
interested, and to quantity surveyors, but
this privilege will be withdrawn If the sets
are not returned after they have accom-
plished their purpose. T. H. Macdonald
Commissioner of Public Roads. Federal
! Works Agency NOTE:-See General Con-
dtions and COPY Of the Government Form
of Contract, Bid Bond. Performance Bond
and Payment Bond. which may be obtained
upon application. fe25.mh2
Evening star., 1942-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
B. V. LAWSON. Jr., Attorney.

IN 1.-THE THE s sD1sTRIcT Ec &C. COURT r,e OF - THE HE
MatPer fsr' 81 Piofs The sas Estate of JULIA G. e.
BF99Ks nocaon as NO to
70 the validity OF the paper writing. dated
ing to be the last will and testament of
Julia G. Brooks, deceased. having been re-
turned as to William Jerome Doll, Dolman'
Mrs. Montgomery Jones, Mrs. Harry Davis.
Mamie Anderson non-residents not TO ne
stR day snS Of al hfF' 5
that the issues be set down for trial on
the 18th day Of April, 1912. and that this
wit; j. Was the paper writing filed in this
Court and bearing, date the. 18th day of
November, 1898, the last will and tesla
the said paper-writing dated the nth day
Of November, 1888, obtained or the execu-
ton thereof procured from the said Julia
Silas Love or any other person or persons7
:: Was the, said paper-w1intding dated the
18th day Of Noyember, le3s. obtained or or
thereto the sS'ia procured from the said julia g
Brooks deceased, by coercion, fraud or
dIress praet,i,ced upon the sag nfb. julia
b BROOKS 1sS '4 at the time of the making and
SeF Ct she sad ID rne o d
disposing mind and capable of executing
a valid deed or contract? B.. Was the said
paperwriting dated the 18th day Of No No,
viii and testament Of Julia 6. BROOKS. de-
ceased. executed and atteSted in due form
as required by law? shall be published
ton Law Reporter and twice a week for
the same period in The Evening Star.
JAMES M. PROCTOR, Justice. tSeal.)
Attest THEODORE COGSWELL. REGISTER
Of wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court
fe25.2Smh4
Evening star., 1942-02-25
STORES FOR RENT.

3I5 KENNEDY ST. NW.-PRoGREssIvE,
new uptown location, opposite Kennedy
Theater: SIS. DREYFUSS BROS. ma. 05s2:
SILVER SPRING-IN CENTER OF BEST
Shopping section. Store 22'x75'. Large
display window Heat furnished.
THE MARYLAND REAL ESTATE CO.,
Ghepherd 610O
Evening star., 1942-02-25
QEEIcEs FOR RENT.

r ST. BETWEEN 9th AND 10th tNORTH
second floor room, 24x54 IT.; very reason
able rent. Box 360-J. Star. .-----
DOCTORS OR DENTISTS OFFICE FOR
rent in centralized dntrict. !nformation
from am. to Pm except Saturday
after / Pm and Sundays MI 4040.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
OFFICES WANTED,

PRIVATE OR sEMI-PRIVATE OFFICE
with part-time secretarial service by dis
trict manager OF a western manufacturing
Company. Box 3S7-J, Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

10000 SO. FIT. FLOOR SPACE. CLOSE TO
downtown washington: hreproof BLDG, rents
$1,000 a year: price. $4,000: Possession
30 days. MA. 1905
Evening star., 1942-02-25
STORES FOR SALE.

PATENT MEDICINE AND LUNCHEON,
ette store in growing location; doing good
business; reasonable price and terms Box
SEX, Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
IN SHOPPING CENTER,

BROOhLAND.
10th and Michigan Ave. NE.
Store 19x70 ft., left. alley rear: full
basement; rental. 500. Call Mr.. Carney
BRADLEY, BEALL & HOWARD, INC,
National 027I. Southern Building.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
STORE VALUES

STORE VALUES.
500 Blad I'd. n.e.-Large store.
gas toilet $4,000
4S15 Ga. ave. n.w-Store. apt. 5
rms. bath. cleo, gas. oil heat,
basement $1,000
1887 Good Hope rd s.e.-Larse
store. cleo, gas heated). base
ment 125. 90
2O2T Nichols ave. s.e.-Elec., gas
(heated) 5000
gas gas thea heated '' 10000
1Vho h'.w'h. iA cseatedj 5000
1904 Kenilworth ave. n.e.-Store
and apt. 5 rms, bath. h.-wh. $500
1925 North Capitol st.-Store,
cleo. h.-wh. $3.50
ti theated1 dpO'o -'', 45.oo
foW water % eIec'' - gas toilet ~ IS 90
7O3 llth st. se.-Store. cleo $500
3l3 18th st. s.e.-Store; cleo.
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
sos N. Capitol St Realtor. MA. $3.50
Evening star., 1942-02-25
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WEscHLER a. SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY SEMI DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES
5201 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTH


TRUSTEES sAhE ale, OF TatgABLE nES TW1
5Ns 5Sf eosSEcTfeTT kfSMN AvENuE a EfEafHs NoRfH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. in. Liber No. 1916 folio. 65 ct
seq. Of the land records of the District Of
Columbia and at the request Of the party
premises on MONDAY THE SECOND DAY
s1 Fl M1FSG oeioak ? p sts ths fopwno AZ noVk d.
District Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and
Biundons and zimmermans subdivision Of
lots in square numbered one thousand.
eight hundred and seventy -four u:s74
surveyor for the District OF Columbia in
TERMS: Sold subject to prior build
Ing sssosstOp first trgst the balance due
Be c announced at the time Of sale: the pur- -
ass Deposit oa @ 0e
Conveyancing, recording, etc. at pur-
chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with
feited and the property may be advertised
LOUIS v. STEVENSON.
WILLIAM N. DIcKERMAN.
fe20.23,25.2s,mh2. Trustees.
ADAM A. wEscHLER g. SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUABLE THREE.
SToRY ,nt AND s BASEMENT s52a t., I5EIs BEIGK
RSSalN@a RSap W. ceSrA1NINa eS Mn IS H0E9onoMshs1 kooMs.
2 BATHS, H.-W HEAT
vqs ~. a Fl an srs. rdss Gf the
Of Columbia, passed in Civil Action No;
1915, the undersigned trustees will sci
by public auction, in front of the premises.
on THURSDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY
OF MARCH, 1912, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
I'M, the following described land and
premises, situated in the District Of Co
lumbia, to-wit: Lot As in Square 1883.
improved as above. to be sold subject TO an
existing tenancy and the limitations Of the
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the
in two equal installments represented by
promissory notes of purchaser. payable on
or before one and two years. with interest
at six per cent per annum from date
OF settlement Of sale. payable semi
annually, secured by deed Of trust upon
property sold. or all cash. At option
ouired of purchaser at sale. All convey
ancing. recording, revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost OF purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within 80 days
from ratification Of sale by the court.
otherwise deposit may be forfeited or prop
erty resold at risk and cost of defaulting
'O~ CHARLES Il. HoUsToN. ~ .
6l5 Street NV.
"a sGASs sth Street tW NV
felS o5mh4 Ills Trustees
Evening star., 1942-02-25
SUBURBAN PROP. SALE OR RENT,

BEAUTIFUL LOG CABIN, 25 MIN, FROM
downtown, large living room with open Pc
room and electric kitchen, air-conditioned
hest with oil burner; located on snH hlsn
wooded acre Of groHnIdl TIl ,spirS pTlse' co
st. NV MA. 1871. MA. 9593.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
3 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS.
ON u ACRE-S8.950.

practicallv new Cape Cod in Falls
church offered for sale by transferred
owner Large combined living room ana
dining room with fireplace modern kitchen
. bedrooms and tile bath. 1Sxl4 bedroom
and a full tile bath on md moor; lot
10nxl43, beautifully landScaped with .1eeS
TONED heat Substantial cash
THOS. G. MAGRUDER CO.,
2o51 WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VA.
2u 3I31 GLEBE 3434.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
nOWNTOWN-S45.
IN SHOPPING CENTER.

S26-83O 10th st. NV. tnr, 1 St)--Mod-
ern store suitable barber shop, beauty
parlor dry cleaner, office space and other
business Call Mr. EWEIL, MA $3.50
Evening star., 1942-02-25
REAL, VALUE.

Nev brick, spacious rooms, u baths
space for recreation room with fireplace
conveniently located in one-fare zone: this
is a real bargain Glebe 1890.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

10th and Michigan Ave. NE.
Store l9X70 it,. loft. alley rear: full
basement rental 500. Call Mr.. Carney.
BRADLEY, BEALL & HOWARD, INC.
National 0271 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
EARMS WANTED

OVER 100 ACRES GOOD TILLABLE LAND.
Give all information in first letter, build
ingS, water, cleo, road. crop yields three
past years; confidential. REHBOCK: 1906
36th st. NV. Washington. do not phoneo
Evening star., 1942-02-25
WHITE BRICK.

Beautiful quality constructed SUBURBAN pan
hedroou and bath on first floor. screened
porch: located in convenient Arlington; n
cannot be duplicated at todays price Vi
90 00O CH I43S until q Dm.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

FORD 1910 de luxe Tudor: radio. clean
broadcloth upholstery, maroon nnish, 3
hne tires. mechanically perfect; liberal
trade; easy terms.
TRIANGLE MOTORS.
1401 R. L Ave NE Decatur 63ns
Evening star., 1942-02-25
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR REM
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

WANT TO RENT OR BUY 5 OR ROOM
home nearby Va large rooms preferred
RIA sonable rent or terms. Glebe 1885.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
ARLINGTON VA.

Almost new brick home. conveniently 70
Gated in Arlington. only. Is min. downtoWn, own
near school and shopoine nVe very Ialse
pI .pTi'ic Eur I9oS until q m