davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Mental Health Is Essential
10 World Peace, Pope Say,
by The Asseeiossd Press

VATICAN CITY, June 28.-Pops
Plus XII last night told delegates
to the World Health Organization
conference In Rome that mental
health is essential to world peace
The .pontiff received the dele
gates in the apostolic palace. Alb
sent from the audience was Father
Joseph Plojhar. Czech health min
lister. whom the Vatican has sus-
pended from religious services
However. delegates representing
the Communicated nations OF
Yugoslavia and Bulgaria were
present. according to the unof-
ficial Vatican news service.
The world health group has ap-
proved y long range rrugram to
better the mental health Of all
peoples. Delegates said the pro-
gram represented the -1rst inter-
national effort 10 combat mental
Illness,
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Tucker finolly Gets
Potent on Design
For on Automobile
D., ssss Asses sssx ss's<s

The Patent o@er saAI1y
has ass1se<s % Preston 7 -xa $
er q patent CO tss aew~uyx
sgtotnenS3s ss rogSaseS 10
build
Government records ssarw
Mr., TSscgss waa gyanted psi- =
eni Nc, ls&is- On d dxsaga
for an sataraohsa< The ap-
riaeAssaa was n2ed March -.
lssT. N Mr.. Tsakrs = name
anc Mas assigned 10 iaSs TsseE L.
er Corp. Cnseagc. rpw sar3ng
bankruptcy proee~etnxs- Trs
patent covers What tae eet. =.
tssscate calls TIE ornamental
design .cE xn agtasncssls fee
y pcrlcs. O. three and enr.
hall years.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
0osierhous Named
To Takoma Council

The City Coknc4! et TakognA
Park last nlstas announced the ap-
pesnisnent Of Lawrence A oostrs =
hosls ax q member Of The council
10 succeed Sherwood 0st,asns II
whose resignation takes effect
June 50,
Mr. OoSterhous. wf1o lives At so<
Glaize wood court. is an eeof,osn !si
with the National Federation a
American Shippsng
Mr.. Githeas has accepted an ot
fer 10 head the physics depart
meni o! BAYLOR University. Waco
Tex. In accepting the resignation.
Mayor John c, Post paid tribute
10 Mr., Citizens and presented him
with a sold badge
The following were reappointed
10 once effective July ] Harold
J, Hiigsarc. city clerk and treas
urer at s4.seo. and as executive
secretary 10 the council at an ad-
ditional $500, Hugh f.. Hegarts
superintendent OF public works,
5000, Vincent l. 0ingrrieh,
corporation counsel. $3.50, IL
c. Earl Thomas, police chief,
S4.5oo. x, Nj. Mcbride. FIRE chief
1000. and an additional $500 a.
FIRE marshal. The council also Rp-
proved automatic increases In the
pay for members OF the police and
fire departments,
Mayor Post announced appoint
ment OF committee chairmen as
follows: J. H. Mes. finance: John
IT. Parkerson. municipal services:
Herman G, HefYner. welfare and
health: Mr. Oosterhous. civic i'm
provement. r II Beyilie, streets
and highways; Walter II. Nc
Cienon. law and ordinances. and
II. Brooks Perr!ng, parks and
Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
BY the Assoeioted Press

High Government officials said
today a new Supreme Court deci-
sion involving a Milwaukee labor
leader my force Congress to
change quorum practices dating
back to George Washington's
time"
In a precedent-making 5-to-4
ruling yesterday. the court re-
versed the perjury conviction OF
Harold Roland Christoffel. one
time president Of a CIO United
Auto Workers local in Milwaukee.
The majority based its opinion
on the apparent absence Of q ma
jority-or quorum-of the House
Labor Committee late on the
afternoon of March /. 1947. when
Christoffel vigorously denied to a
committee hearing that he was a
Communist or had supported
Communist programs.
His indictment, conviction and
sentence to two to six years i'm
prisonment were based on the
charge that those statements were
false. ...s
The court said IA members of
the 25-member committee were
present when the session started
but that the evidence indicated
as few as six were still in the
hearing room "at the time Of the
allegedly perjurious answers,
three hours LATER Rsss,y, esxe
Therefore. Justice. .Mufrlay.s tfa-
jority !. opinion asaid.. there was
doubt that Christoffel was facing
q Competent tribunal" at the mo-
ment of answer. The court there
fore refused to sustain the perjury
conviction.
Government attorneys. always
reluctant to talk back" to the
court publicly. said privately that
a congressional custom $50 years
old had been overturned.
They said a session of the House
and Senator any of their COM
mittees-always has been con-
sidered legally in session. Once
convened-no matter how many
members were present-unless
some lawmaker raised a point Of
mo quorum"
The high tribunals departure
from this point of view led to
forecasts that the committee
quorum question may be raised
wherever it applies in the cases
Of 10 prominent Hollywood figures
who refused to answer questions
about alleged Communist connec-
tions two years ago.
All 10 were charged with con-
tempt Of Congress following their
appearance before the House Un-
American Activities Committee In
October. 1947.
BY agreement, the Government
pushed only two of the cases
against John Howard Lawson and
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Reversal in ChristoffeI Case
May Change Quorum Practices

Dalton Trumbo-while the others
awaited the outcome. Convictions
in District Court were recently
affirmed by the Court Of Appeals,
and the next round is scheduled
in the Supreme Court.
One Government source said
that II the ChristofIel decision
stands 1t may well nullify the
"one-man investigation" tech
nique frequently employed by the
Un- Activities group and
other committees.
This official suggested that
Congress might get around that
by specifically delegating author
ity to q single lawmaker and de-
claring him to be a quorum Of
the committee he represents.
Otherwise. it was stated. wit
nesses before a one-man subcom-
mittee might safely refuse to an
swer questions truthfully-or to
answer at all.
Other Contempt Actions.
In other actions yesterday deal
ing with contempt Of Congress
convictions the Supreme Court:
!. Deferred indefinitely. by s.
to-4 ruling. q decision on the ap.
peal of Gerhard Eisler from q
contempt conviction. The Com
munist official fed from the United
States behind the Iron Curtain ir
Europe while his appeal was pend
ing. The justices decided to let
the case remain bsfors. tn yfpurt
To- be called up ke fud re-
turns. -
1 2. Refused to review asSecond
Eisler conviction. This one was
on passport fraud charges.
8. Agreed to hear next fall an
appeal by Eugene Dennis. general
secretary Of the Communist Party
in the United States. from his
contempt conviction for refusing
to appear before the Un-American
Activities Committee. Dennis Is
among II Communist officials now
on trial in New York City.
No Barsky Case Action.
The Supreme Court. In winding
up its term. surprised attorney,
by taking no action on the con-
tempt Of Congress case OF DR.. Ed
ward K. Barsky and 10 other
leaders Of the Joint Anti-Fascist
Refugee Committee. AL II per-
sons were convicted Of contempt
for Withholding records SUBJ
penaed by the I'm Com
mittee.
As to the Christoffel case itself
the Justice Departments only
comment was offered by Assistant
Attorney General Alex NJ. Camp
bell:
THE decision is being studied To
determine If he can be tried anew
on the same indictment"
At his home in Milwaukee
Christoffel declared that Amer
ican labor has defeated another
attempt to destroy its fighting
unions"
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Special Week 10 Push
Soil Conservation in
Southern Maryland
As-~4 % ssass~e~sA 70 ~. ts~s

WALDORF Nd .4as -
NKssssastcn ard naa@nSsv n<ws-
pap~ss and gNesa staisess snsn~s
farm iss3rss ard tsas wwefss rs~a.
tc.sy u rsurnos4ax ely ~ eel ~
rural lnles~ss x SSaatessxn MAJ.
Aae eoa cra~r,aassn w~k.
July is~.t
rT~S ard raeao representatives
wvtr Asks6 81 . lgnetsea0 ean.eF-
snee asrs yesterday 10 rsassAsaa< .
prvxrasn rrvrsT~d ~ state ard
county soa e~awgvsisan ans ss-
sszssAna s~gTsce efsscaala
ps TesosaAA n, sssSarnaN ~se
heads eosa asenesxs. sAsa ssIr
fwvlatEs have Q vital tntsfwss Ia
helping 10 psrvras Ss4asnssn Mar
Land 1as ASa sfns1 wAsh4nx Iata
cnesAr~aks Bay ard sts tYteasAsass.
Purposes Oatisn~A.
TIE ehaeI pasrsNSs ns SOD Ccr.
s<sN&tsSf Week ns explained -
30 etea4sags saessalan al land
Improvement psaetaees In ths Eve
eesantlcA In oftsrg 10 psuSssss fer
esfsanAsaa of The ereG eAttls ln-
aastgy Is well As the ttadissunAl
tobacco crop
Changes In Southern Maryland
farm psaciicea, eEhsf sseAksss
sad, could inclusr tree tAfn,nx
aud t4as seeSslns OF unused asesa
wlth graSA
How sh~~ practices are e~ins
carried oui On farms throughout
ilas area ssl es sho~n 10 vtsasrxs
in o wyses Of soaEa Two faTtns
are 10 ne ssslted aa each ct tns
sse DAYS The nrst tour wiIl BE-
sin at 10 An July 10 In Anne
Arundel County
Other Tsurs.
On succeeding DAYS farms In
Prince Georges. Calvert 81. MsFys
and Charles Counties wlll be In.
spected,
Ditches on q few farms en The
schedule viii Dc hiewn by cyna.
mite, ha, there wtii be no ether
spectacular ssents w Mitchell
Disees 10 general chairman os the
committee In charge and r y,
Brown program chairman,
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Labor
Continued From First Page.

day, Senator Taft urged approval
of the Holland amendment, rejec-
ton Of the Lucas proposal and
adoption of his own double-bar- :
relied amendment.
Significantly, the Ohioan said
that If the Lucas group whipped
the Holland plan and also stripped
the Taft amendment Of the in
junction provision. leaving seizure
only, II should be compelled to
vote against our own amendment. "
He added:
Il consider that seizure by it
self without the right OF injunc-
ton is completely one-sided and
ineffective"
II Senator Taft came to the
point Of urging defeat of his own
stripped-down amendment. his
followers probably would be Joined
by a group of pro-labor Demo-
Gratis who are going along with
the Lucas seizure plan only be-
cause it gives them q chance to
vote against the injunction.
Hence. all factions were taking
into account a possibility that to-
days round Of voting would leave
the Senate right where it started
with the national emergency Sec
ton of the Truman administra-
ton labor bill.
That bill would replace the Taft
Hartley law with q slightly modi-
fed version Of the old Wagner Act.
IT proposes neither injunctions
nor seizure In critical strikes. but
only 30-day cooling -on period. !.
The three plans up for . vote
today are proposed amendments to
the administration measure.
Senator Lucas said yesterday
that President Truman, who cam
lpaigned for Taft-Hartley repeal,
does not object" to the proposal
which wis id scrap the Injunction
Evening star., 1949-06-28

and keep the seizure section Of the
Taft plan.
Mr.. Truman himself never has
indorsed publicly any proposed
changes In the administration
repeater.
Indicating the close vote gen.
orally expected on the injunction
issue, administration forces re-
joiced over word that Senator
lO'Conor. Democrat. Of Maryland
was flying back to Washington
from an international labor con-
ference in Switzerland. Senator
O'Conor was due In time for the
voting.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Soviet WFTU Delegate
Dies Aboard PIune
By the As.eeiefsd Press

MILAN, Italy. June IA Rus
sian delegate to The World Fed
Grafton Of Trade Unions Congress
died in . Soviet plane yesterday
Other members Of the Soviet
delegation identified him AS VAL
sntino vinogradof. as. They said
he died Of a heart attack while
the plane was crossing the Alps
"a route from Prague to Milan
The body was flown to Russia to-
day aboard the same plano. The
WITH Congress opens here TO-
1norrow.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Two Negro Swimmers
Stoned at Youngstown Pool

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. June q
up. Two Negroes were stoned
late yesterday after they entered
a swimming pool used by whites.
Police said a group Of Is white
swimmers left South Side poo
when the Negroes refused to leave
and went to a hillside outside
the pool, From there they began
hurting rocks down on the Ne
groes.
One Of the two was struck be.
hind the ear by q rock. but was
not injured seriously. He was not
identified.
City officials Immediately closed
the pool and there was no further
trouble. The two Negroes left the
pool shortly after a truck and
three cars containing IS Negroes
drove UP. The newcomers did no,
leave the vehicles.
In another incident. eight teen.
age Negroes entered Lincoln Park
pool, which Is used by whites
They left after white swimmer.
told them trouble would develop
If they remained.
The Lincoln pool was CLOSED
early one day last week when q
Negro and two children entered
They left after being threatened
youngstown has no segregation
laws concerning is SIX municipal
polls. fvs. = Jfisl1s 6o6eseE are
used by the whites and the other
BY the Negroes. The Ncgro pool
John Chase, II tho newest And
most modern. ...,....,.......
q s-esss,
Evening star., 1949-06-28
lndustriolist, o2, Dies

FAIRFiEiD. Iowa. Jans 10 -.
-. u. Gaines. a.. iungtirns psess.
dent Of the Dexter washins Ms.
chine Co. died Yesterday after .
long illness. Mr., Gaines resisned
as president Of the company In
iss&s for reasons Of health.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Alabama Attorney Genera
Urqes End Of Khan Charter
by ihs Asse<iofed Press

MONTGOMERY. Ala, june
28.-Attorney General Albert Car.
michael urged the legislature today
to revoke the charter Of the Ku
Klux Khan in Alabama.
Mr.. Carmichael advised men,
bers Of the House and Senate that
they have ample authority to can
eel the charter of the Federated
Klan. which was Incorporated in
Jefferson tBrimingham) County in
July, 1916.
The attorney general cited sew
eral sections Of the State consti-
tuition to back his position.
In a prepared statement Mr.
Carmichael declared Clearly the
activities Of the Ku Klux Khan
are injurious to the citizens oi
this State. These activities have
consisted Of fioggings. terrorixa-
ton. and other lawless demonstra.
tions contrary to all accepted con-
cepts Of decency and good order. =
Evening star., 1949-06-28

and promptly harmful 10 the pub
lie health and public morals O.
the District.
On the other hand. Edgar @
Brown. director OF the National
Negro Council. issued . statement
urging President Truman 10 de-
manc that Law and order os
maintained In the District Of Co
lumhia In the spirit Of our democ-
racy and Christian religion" The
statement called for Reputation
Of the challenge and veiied threa,
Of race riot posed by thf Federa-
ton Of Citizens Associations O!
the District OF Columbia for segre-
CATION sanctions in the name O.
white supremacy.
The Recreation Board controls
three Washington swimming pools,
at Georgetown. Dunbar and Rose
dale. The Interior Department
owns and GSI operates six pools
-Takoma, Banneker. East Poso-
mac. Francis. Anacostia and Nc
Kinley. The Recreation Depart
ment provides the staff for morn
ing instruction and free swim
ming at these pools.
Although a clause forbidding
racial discrimination has been in
the GSI contracts with Interior
for years. what GSI and recrea-
ton oflicials call q gentleman s
agreement" has been in operation
for years under which Francis and
Banneker have been useo exclu-
sively by colored children and the
other pools have been patronized
solely by white children. This
pattern changed last week when
colored children started going to
the Mckinley and Anacostia pools.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Norfolk & Western Lays OFT
500 Mechanical Employees

ROANOKE, Va. June % F.-
The Norfolk g. Western Railway
viii lay of 5000 shop and
mechanical employees by the close
of business Thursday as a result
of the coal miners To-day vaca-
ton, the railway announced yes
terday.
A spokesman said the same !, 100
workers who were laid on two
weeks ago during the coal miners
rehabilitation period Of tnaction"
were laid of yesterday. The re-
naming 2,100 were handed
notices, effective Thursday.
Last weeks coal car loadings
ran well above average. with
Saturdays figure of 1,040 bringing
the total to 21,345 despite a slow
start Monday.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

A Cxechoslovakian Arm offers
zippers that are self-cioxing at any
point. without the slide having 10
be pressed down TO lock them.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
SCOTS Open New Zoo

A 220-acre roo and botanical
park has been opened In the
grounds Of rCraigend Castle, near
MilnssYie. In stirlinsshirs. Scot
land.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Coal Talks Resume;
:3-Day Week Proposal
Due for Rejection
By james Y. Newton
Ssog ttaH cerrsspondeas

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, June 2s.-Soft coal op-
: orators were expected to reject
today John L. Lewis proposal for
= . three-day workweek In the In
dustry.
Negotiators' for the big coal
producers hocked back to this re-
sort for resumption late today Of
new contract talks with Mr.. Lewis
and his United Mine Workers
officials. These coal men indicated
they would turn down the Lewis
24-hour week idea regretfully and
for two reasons.
/. They are afraid that II the
short workweek were put into
effect throughout the industry by
agreement. they would be prose-
cuted by the Justice Department
for violation of Federal antitrust
laws, since 1t also would amount
to . price fixing arrangement.
z. That acceptance Of the pro-
posal would amount to admission
that Mr.. Lewis Is running the
management end Of the industry.
too. It would be bad precedent
TO ret, the operators said.
Operators See Advantages.
But most of the operators pri-
vately said the three-day work.
week would be advantageous from
their standpoint and that they
wished 1t could be accepted. There
were two reasons for that.
The mine owners fear, first, that
their mines will be shut down en-
tirely, possibly for a long time.
after the present Today vacation
of the 100000 soft-coal miners
ends July S. Three days OF oper-
alton a week would be better
than complete shutdown. /
Then, too, most of the industry
agrees with Mr.. Lewis that the
shorter workweek would be
healthful and have a stabilizing
effect on the industry which Is
suffering from overproduction and
dumping prices.
The operators and the nine
workers were to meet at pm.
Closing Is Alternative.
The question remained as to
whether MIR. Lewis would put the
shrot workweek into effect uni
lsterally. Many Of the operators
believe that he would, through
use Of the contract provision
which states that the men will
work only when they are "aole
and willing" /
They said an alternative to such
action would be to close down the
mines entirely next Tuesday.
Most of the operators agreed
that under present poor economic
conditions in the industry the
miners will be hard put to obtain
any new contract concessions. Mr:
Lewis pushes through wage and
other gains when the operators
are making money. So the indus
try must be Stabilized" II the
workers are to get more, they feel.
The present work contract ex-
rares June 80, but under the Taft
Hartley Act the miners capuof1
strike legally against the oper-1
ators Of the North and West, the
ones represented here, until AL
rust 1870 days after Mr.. Lewis
reopened the contract. Whether
Mr.. Lewis would follow Taft Hart
lsv Was a question,
Evening star., 1949-06-28

Greece Is 10 have vocational
schools. ECA-financed. to help
meet the demand for skilled labor
in almost every industry. Athens
reports.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

MILWAUKEE-PERJURY CONVICTION REvERSED-Harold r.
Chso smiled broadly yesterday while readn ghat his
vcon preury had been reversed by the Supreme Court
The former president UAWC1o Local 24s at the As
Manufacturing convicted of having preued
himself he testified before House Labor Committee that
Communist and had Communist connections
-AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1949-09-12
p,,oMs suRh,sHEp-s.e.-s.W

i1s E. CAPTToL-Twin beds. PVT.
after s pm. Friday. II. 3-24es.
SLEEPING OR Ink. s.e. section;
except. nice. white owners, private
home: No ether ether roomsrs; oransnort a.3nn aGme
Lib. Of Cong. and H. o. B.-single
or double furn. room, for refined and
particular persons; refs. required.
Call hetwaen $3.50 and 7:30 pm. a.
129 CARROLL ST. S.E:-Congres-
sional Library; beautiful double
1 BLOCK i1th AND PA. AVE. Sc
Age 2O-35; ent privileges; sgle.
and dble: new furn. EX. 6s4s.
MASTER BEBRM. in new home, semi
pvt. bath; , adults in family, bus
stop at door. 10. 2-4345. *,
FRONT. NICELY FURN. twin beds,
3 blocks off Mt. Pleasant car line;
empl. girls. AT. .11l6. ii
NEWLY DECORATED nicely furn.
m Ims for . sentlemsni; r. TsaSi 4.ss51 Tent.
2 RMS. FRONT, pvt. bath; turn.'
Lee. FRONT RIM, nr; transp., PVT
home; for 2 girls; $40 wk. TR'
sis '0 & ST. s.E.-wen furn. front,
twin beds, also dble; or sgle. Quiet
CoLoRED-.t9 18th ST. s:E:-Lee.
COLoRED-Neatly furn. rm. in quiet
home for refined couple or girls;
cooking privil. LU. 3-3299. Ia
Evening star., 1949-09-12
RoAYS

CHEsAPEAKE 20, "Challenser" for
Star boat ''Rufin." DR.. YER
FISHING PARTIES - Day. night
Easssrn EassaPefss Bs, sssrps as; % IsIaad ooesss
E%rHoNY ESr fsseFxfslGnSi KhsSa WA Ell 11s2 CAPT
MERCURY oUTBOARD MOTORS, all
sizes in stock at present for immed.
FLoWER MAINE SERVICE. dSSa INC,
HAMPTON sA1LBoAT, Is #. long.
! design, solid mahogany. new ny.
Ion. sails. This boat Is, 2 wears old
Rs sPs5 owER S 45G MIRIss T se gRRyieE 1sz he
otTTBoARp a$Ts Ms1De Ms MoroR e,R REPAIR. in.
board motor repair. hauling and
eSanes pans snS We psners hsye the In Ifst be aty
FLOWER MARINE SERVICE. INC,
1900 Maine ave. s.w, ST. $500.
SACRIFICE 1s4a de luxe cruisealong
beam. 104 h.p. 6-cylinder Gray
Marine head. 2 berths, galley. wind
shield wiper, leather cockpit seat,
full length clothes closet. complete
cockpit cover. Total hours 65. Boat
immaculate-new condition. Boat
cost me S4,150 minus extras. This
is a steal at $4,000 firm. Phone
Mechanicsville. Md. 45 or see at
wood. Md -12
WIZARD twin outboard motor. l sea-
son old, 500. Call CHI. 5576. -13
33-FT. CABIN CRUISE. suliy equip,
sleeps 6. good cond, Gray "6' Ma
5-S451 10
Evening star., 1949-09-12
APARTMENTS WANTED
. REGISTERED NURSES desire l
bedrm. apt. NV. section. Box 159-

2 REGISTERED NURSES desire !
bedrm. apt, NV. section. Box 159-
ssssEDRooM 81 Sst; APT. in NV. or nrby.
Md. at about S100 a month; lst
f., garden type preferred. Call Ex.
5639 Sat. or Mon. and Tues, $50
wRNTED-Two-bedroom apartment,
located. for three young women
engaged in postgraduate university
work. Settled. Highest references.
One-year lease In new or reasonably
modern building. Phone CO. 1858.
COUPLE EXPECTING A CHILD in
fanaaap farn apt max sS Reea Ro Peorm
MUST HAVE SMALL furnished apart
,sn ment. priyate bath, bath, Max $50, Call
L: r. S. s. couPLE and two children.
SO. CO. 1855 $50 after r'nH' ) pm. Il: N
YOUNG EMPLOYED MAN desires
VETERAN STUDENT and student
wife. no children. both attending
Toom ana bsth Wiz kiteSen priV
neighborhood. within walking dis
tance of campus. Call oW. 1884,,
WANT uNFURN. modern apt: NV.
VETERAN. WIFE. 8 CHILDREN. -t5-
7-9) desire 2-bedroom furnished
apt. by Oct. 1st. $40 per mo. tops.
UNFURNIsHED EFFICIENCY or one
bedroom apt. Arlington. Permanent
Government employe. Box &c,
SINGLE ING PROF. MAN desires ls small
apt bys Iyt. bath, % 6efose se, oct. !; prefer
der s75; perna. suNDsTRoM, II.
2 BUsrNEss LADIES desire s.bdrm.
unfurn. apt; apt. bldg. preferred:
sunday ss' or nsae ster 'fsnSp p xeekdays saUs
UNFURNISHED one or two bedroom
az: az ssSs' sFstera0l' NV. section: =: Gan
soiofed couple and ID child. " Ho: sl$S. y
LAWYER desires Q or 8 bedrm. house
Or .;ps apt n;ws s;Ga Shsyy S Chase Or SILVER
IMMACULATE APT. with charm
person; GEORGETOWN preferred; about
S125. Cali Decatur O159 before 8
am. or after q pm. Monday. Tues
day, Wednesday. Ia
WANTED LOVELY APARTMENT, fur
nished, Georgetown preferred; din
ing room, one or two bedrooms,
fireplace, garden with charm, around
$15O-$175. Call Decatur 0159 be-
fore am. or after 6 pm. Mon
day. Tuesday. Wednesday. -12
rm. furn. apt. pvt. bath. NV. sect,
army RsF sSSSSS sSSiSSSEI IV VII. hese snd mother tS
need unfurn. 2 or 8 bedrm.. 2-bath
apt, NV. or Va; $3.50 max. TIE.
sETTLED NoN-DRINKING couple
section in apt. house or gentle home;
max. $651mo. Box 471-A. Star. 12'