davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
(Reprint from the Christian
Science MonitOr)

Charleston, S. G.
Federal Judge julius Waties
Waring lives in a dual world.
Among fellow South Carolinians,
Judge Waring generally is regard
ed as the most bitterly denounced
man in recent Palmetto state his
tory. Elsewhere, outside the South,
the judge and his Yankee wife are
hailed as champions of civil rights
for the Negro race.
The judge strongly denies claims
made by many persons that he ad
vocateS social mixing and inter-
marriage of the races.
"I'm not advocating any law to
make any race associate with an
other. That is for the individual
to decide. All I want is to abolish
legal bars to association"
Judge Waring says his basic
philosophy is: eff a man is en-
titled to civil rights now, then he
shouldn't have to wait forever to
get them.
"Gradualism is a false god. The
only way to meet the issue is to
meet it head on"
"Force" Advocated
He believes force is the only way
to effect civil rights for Negroes.
"But force doesn't mean soldiers
and bayonets," he was quick to add.
'Tt means orders signed by the
President and the courts"
"I have observed" he said, "that
if you throw the races together by
such force and create status that
is right, they will come to accept it
and be proud of it.
people learn to live by law, and
learn to like it."
After his now famous ruling on
Negro suffrage, he said, there to be
cured it needs treatment were
violent cries of revolution and talk
of blood in the streets.
"But we had the quietest cleo
ton I've seen in my life," he smiled.
Judge Waring incurred the
wrath of South Cardinals white
supremacy" advocates with his rul-
ings in 1947 and 1948 that Negroes
must be allowed to vote in the
states primary elections.
"Rejoin the Union"
Amplifying these precedent
shattering orders, the venerable
judge outraged South Carolinians
by declaring it was "time for South
Carolina to rejoin the union" and
adopt the American way of con-
Quoting elections.
Two years before this, the judge
had abruptly alienated himself
from his own social class. Aft
er 80 years of marriage, his
Charleston wife obtained a Flor
ida divorce, and he married twice
divorced woman from Connecticut.
(Until last year, South Carolina
had no divorce laws)
Segregation Denounced
These two actions by Judge War
ing, a lifelong Democrat and an
eighth generation Charlestonian,
have completely isolated him and
his wife from the rest of South Car
olina. Charleston's first families,
and the populace in general, have
ostracized the couple. For several
years no white Charlestonian has
set foot socially in their gray stucco
home at 81 Meeting Street.
This isolation is regarded by
N~~~N%~~~NNN~N~N~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12

eagle, O. Patterson Lodge of Eks
L. Nelson Mrs Oby look The
MAXWELL William Everson
first prize Geneva Lambert third
William School senior received first
afternoon the Eks Fifth
which held the Carver Auditorium
Maxwell received $500 Geneva
third $1,000 According the judges the contest close
between the three
William will the William Patterson Lodge of Phoenix
be held the Pacific States Association
meet in July at Fresno California.
, 1950-12-13
POSITION AVAILABLE

4OOAA4O4N a. 4AA34OA
ACCOUNT CLERK: Virgin Islands Housing Authority and
Matains records of subsidiary accounts including expendi7
Salary: 100000 pc annun o..
NATURE OF WORK: Under the direction and supervision
of the Executive Director this is a highly responsible posi-
ton requiring the maintenance of all financial accounts of the
Authority, both Federal and Municipal. Work includes the SUI
pervision Of all accounting procedures, purchasing transac-N
tons, and the preparation of financial reports. for the Auth
orty, the Municipal and Federal Governments.
The Accountant is responsible for the all financial records
z and files, the collection and disbursement of all monies of the
Authority, and for periodic financial reports to the Federal
and Municipal Governments. Review Of work may be made
by periodic audits or by balancing Of accounts against CON
troll accounts, or by review of work periodically by admins
trative or technical supervisors from the Authority, the Pub
lie Housing Field Office Supervisor, or from Public Housing
Authority headquarters in Washington, D. C. II
EXAMPLES OF WORK. These examples are not intend
4 ed to include all possible assignments to employees ID this
CLASSY
Maintains records of subsidiary accounts including expendi-l
ture accounts where account classifications are varied and
where the number and type are such that the choice is not
entirely apparent.
Posts information to accounts and determines new totals on
a periodic basis.
Posts paid vouchers or payrolls to accounts and liquidates
balances in accounts, and Classics revenues or expendi--T
ture accounts receipt.
Submits acquisitions to cucumber funds for quarterly per-
iodS for specific items.
Posts obligated amounts to accounts; liquidates accounts
when obligation is completed, and distributes unused bal
anceS E.rz #@N#%I
Reviews all obligations prior to issuance to assure availabi-i
ity of funds.
Prepares periodic trial balances and standard preliminary
financial statements.
Performs other related work as required.
DESIRABL KNOWLEDGEEs, ABILITIES AND sKILLS:
knowledge Of modern office procedures, practices and appl-
anceS.
Knowledge of the application Of bookkeeping principles, &C
counting transactions, keeping of accounts and the prepa-
ration of financial statements.
Ability to establish and maintain effective working relation
ships with employees and other persons contacted in the
course of the work.
Ability to prepare financial accounts involving large sums
of money
Ability to interpret and apply accounting rules and regula-
tons, including the Federal system of accounts.
DESIRABLE EXPERIENCE TRAININGS:
Experience in bookkeeping and related work
Completion Of the twelfth school grade, including or supple
mented by courses in bookkeeping and general commercial
NH3o04 49, no4A AI1o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Fordhanl j.
Hires Race
Instructor

NEW YORK Fordham Uni.
versity, one of the nations larg-
est Catholic colleges, last week
hired its first Negro faculty men,
Der.
He is Dennis Glennan Baron.
"a. Fordham alumnus and a
holder of masters degree from
Columbia University. He for
.merly worked as a registered
representative of Bache and
Company. Wall Street invest
menf firm.
Father Laurence McGinlev.
president of the university. an
nounccd his appointment. Learn
inc of his new job. Baron said:
Every man in this country has
a chance if he has the will and
ability to take advantage of that
chance. I've always wanted to
teach and discussed my hopes
with Father Mckinley.
Il believe in education because
dictators fatten on ignorance.
They breed diSsension and racial
and religious antagonisms. Ger
tain groups from time immemor-
ial have exploited even their own
brothers. Keeping people in ig-
norance is what brings about die
tatorships.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Minor Loop
Stars Score.
On AII-SlISrS

Sepia players in class A base
ball leagues followed in the foot
steps of those in the majors dur
ing the season, and most of them
either won top honors or rated
near the top in their respective
leagues.
Included on the Pacific Coast
All-Star team were: Artie Will
son. short stop for Oakland and
Orestes Minoso. third base, San
Diego; while in the American
Association. Ray cambridge, third
base, and also voted the most
valuable player in the league.
Selections were voted by baseball
writer's, tv-casterS, (43) around
the nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Disabled Veteran
Contest Opens

$4,000 word puzzle contest
to benefit Americas disabled war
veterans began Monday and will
continue until October. The con-
test Is sponsored by the Disabled
American Veterans Service Foun-
dFt'en with headquarters in
Washington, d. c.
Funds are obtained by the sale
OF the official contest dictionary.
the Merriam Webster pocket die
uonalN. published by Pocket
Books, Inc. These funds enable
me Foundation to continue its
effective aid to disabled veterans.
Last year, more than 100000
Was faised through similar con-
Test Thousands of handicapped
young men were helped in adj
justlne to a normal way of life
with this money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Team Remains
Undefeated

Detroit Lions hackers have
something TO roar about, now
that they have annexed their
second straight win of the young
season and rank among the lead
ers, following their well deserved
victory over the Pittsburgh Steel
ers, 1917.
Doak Walker, rookie backfield
ace, scored all of the Lions
points, a touchdown, extra point
and the game-clinching field goal
in the dying minutes of the
game.
How much the Lions have inn
proved may be seen in the score
Playing their first exhibition of
the season against the Steelers
they were defeated 27-l7. With
one OF two exceptions. the Steel
erS fielded the same team SUNDAY
at Y of d Stadium
Friday night. the Lions take
on the New York Yankees in
New York. The Yanks. off to a
poor start. will be seeking victory
over the Lions. following Their
two consecutive losses. Buddy
Young, Sherman Howard. and
'everal others will lead the Yam
kee attack.
Van Brocklin and Bob Water
field, Los Angeles Ram ace tos-
sers. passed the Yankees to de.
feat Friday night. Winning PIT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Tigers Stop
Texas College
Rv Cole J. Nicholson

cRAMBLING, Lathe green
i. hue of Glum Eddie Robin
' - Grambling College Tigers
T fade well in advance of the
s;rs, Otc. frost if their newly
o'oncocted pass defense proves
Elective against Maryland State
Saturday.
The Tigers experienced some
d;tf;cultv with passing protech-
rics in the Texas College opener
Iast Saturday, but managed &c
eoucezc out TO victory after
several precarious escapes in the
second half. The victory left the
ADMINISTRATORS spy glass blurred
Texas had been conceded q
high preseason rating and was
4 thre-touchdown favorite.
Robinson and his staff have in
PRODUCED several innovations in
and effort to cope with the
Hawks highly prolific offensive.
MARYLAND is led by Sylvester Polk
who is listed in the official NC.
A.A. football guide as the nations
leading scorer for 40.
Polk scored 10 touchdowns and
Is extra points to edge Leroy
Harmon Of Washburn college foi
top honors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Parker 2O-Yr. Man,
That Is-On Ground

Here's another candidate for
'youie never too old" stuff:
RAYMOND Buddy" Parker has
been actively engaged in foot
ball fol 20 years as a college and
professional player and more re-
Gently professional coach. 1t
wasn't until this year, 1850, when
Parker Joined the Detroit Lions
as backfield coach, that he took
his first trip in an airplane. The
Lions fly by commercial airliner
to all their away-from home
games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
YunI<s Await Lions


Wayne U. gridders will be see
ing Red" on more than one oc-
casion this fall. No less than five
opponents have Red as one OF
their school colors. South Dakota.
Detroit and Bradley all have
red and white. while Temple
boasts cherry and white as its
colors. Omaha University's colors
are red and black.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Trophy to Winner

Zeta an Eta Chapters of Alpha
Gamma Epsilon have established
trophy to go to the winner OF
the Annual Wayne-U. of ID. foot
ball game. The fraternity has
chapters on both campuses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

into sections. Here is how they
are lined up
American Conference
|. Philadelphia Eagles
cleveland Browns
3.-New York Giants
Chicago Cardinals
s Washington Redskins
National Conference
- Detroit Lions
Chicago Bears
San Francisco 49ers
Anew York YankS
5.-Los Angeles Rams
6.-Grcen Bay Packers
The Cd Baltimore Colts arc the
swing swing team OF the league
actually being assigned TO both
sections. Challenging the Eagles
are the rugged Cleveland Browns.
The second meeting OF these
teams on December Bird al Cleve-
land Shold be watched with IN
tereSt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30

lie ItctIn history OF the play
for-pay industry has been mud
died and confused. There were
two major leagues 10 watch. but
no championship games played
between them.
The National Football League
and the tll-America Con-
ference went their separate
ways. each claiming TO be best.
After four years Of bitter
wrangling. the Leagues have
merged. AS matters stand now
the single professional league is
called the National Footba |
League.
All the old National League
clubs are in it, but three of the
All-America Conference teams
the Buffalo Bills, Chicago Hor-
nets and Los Angeles Dons-ar
out. Some Of the PLAYERS on these
teams have been absorbed into
the league to strengthen other
clubs. When the whistle blew for
the first big pro game this year,
the National League was divided
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-30
Merge Of Pro Grid Loops
to Blossom Real ChaInp
By r. Cecil Robinson

Professional football is going to be exciting to follow
this year The teams will be the best ever loaded with
great stars And when the season ends there will be
Worlds Champion. just as there is in baseball
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15
Redwood Legion
To Meet Springfield

Richwood's American Legion
Softball team will play the Sun
set Royals from Springfield at
7:30 p. m. June IL on the Mem
orial Field at Redwood. The Roy
ais are one of the best colored
teams in the state and went a
long way in the district tourna-
ment at DeGraff last year before
! bowling to Phil Ferryman and his
North Lewisburg ammate S.
John Steele will pitch for the
Redwood team.
Following the game there will
be a dance in the Redwood Le-
gion home with the music furn-
ished by the Sunset Seranaders
Orchestra. The public is invited
to attend both the game and the
dance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15
Trials of Three Men
Postponed Here:
Next to be June 26

Trials of three persons indicted
by the May Grand Jury have
been postponed due to the fact
that Judge F. Leroy Allen will
be in Lucas County on the cir
cult court.
The trial of Quincy Alexander,
on an indecent exposure charge,
has been postponed indefinently
from June Is, the trials of Clar-
ence Backus for manslaughter
and Ross Arnold for assault and
battery and resisting an officer
were also postponed.
Next trial will be that of Ed
ward Brown on a charge of as
sault with intent to kill. 1t will
be held on June 26.
Clarence PenhorWood will face
a charge of manslaughter on
June 90.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15
JUNE Is. 1850

The Vacation Bible School,
sponsored jointly by the Pres
byterian and Methodist Churches.
will open Monday morning, June,
19, at 9 a. m. All classes will meet
in the Plain City School Building.
Children are asked to come to
the front door Of the building
from which they will be shown to
their class rooms.
AL children, ages three through
the ninth grade, are invited to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15
. Deaths
Joseph Elias Green

Joseph Elias Green, aged SO,
of Toledo, died at his home on
June 10.
He was born Oct. 9, 1880 III
Taylor Township, the son of 10
seph and Melvin (Swick) Green
both deceased. Surviving r his
wife, Mary; three children, Roy
Green and Mrs. Harold Metcslf
Newark; and Joseph Green
Louisville, KY; two sisters, Mrs
Matte Fogle, South Amherst; ane
Mrs. Robert Clapsaddle, Marion
and a brother, Noah Green. Tive
sisters are deceased.
Funeral services will be held
at the Glad Tidings Tabernacle
at 2:30 p. m. Friday conducted
by the Rev. T E. Hartshorn. In
torment will be in Oakdale ce-
metery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15
ELECTRIC MOTOR runs grain eonveyer
for BIG
STOCK-FEEDING


3-hcrss electric motor runs grain sseVator
end powers VenfiIoiing fan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15
County Youth Win
Honors ut o Show

Mem bers of the Capricorn
Kids, only All Club in Ohio for
goat projects exclusively, came
away with several honors at the
Cleveland Area Kid Show held
Sunday at Berea.
Dick and Jim Taylor took sec
ond and third prizes in the utility
class, Tom Taylor won the show
manship contests for children up
to seven years of age, Dick Tay-
Tor won the showmanship con-
test for those up to l3 years old
and Byron Hegenderfer placed
second in that class
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15
ploin City Opens Bible School Monday

attend. Anyone who has not re-
gistered may do so by coming to
the school building Monday
morning at 900
Vacation Bible School will run
for two weeks, June l9 through
June 80, with sessions beginning
Monday through Friday of both
weeks at 8 and ending at 1870 a
IN. The closing program will be
held Friday evening, June 30.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15
Commissioners OK.
Ditch, Close Road

Petition for the widening,
Strengthening, and other recon
struction of the Taylor Ditch in
Dover Township was approved
by the County Commissioners at
their regular meeting Monday.
The petition was signed by W. c.
James and others.
The Commissioners also order
ed the Grader dirt road closed
in Paris Township. A petition
signed by Emil Davis and others
was presented to the commits
sioners requesting hat the road
be closed and it was approved
at the Monday meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15
PAGE THREE

was $1,000 for Barbarossa 9th Of
Sunbeam. Fifty heifers sold for
ST., 100
Mr.. Ryan was recently elected
a director of the new Central
Ohio Aberdeen Angus Assn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15

Soft, white linens so perfectly
square-Hand rolled hem, cot
ton hankieS in white or colors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15

grand champion bull, brought be-
tween $1,000 and $500 each.
Two females sired by Master
Prince brought $4,000 each and
a 6-month old male calf sold for
$1,000. The top price for a female
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15

The cattle were bought by
purchasers from "a states and
Canada.
One hundred top-seHing ami
mails sired by Master Prince of
Sunbeam, the lg47 international
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15

William j. Ryan, of near Mil
ford Center, purchased a bull
from the Revere Knoll, Dan
vile, KY, dispersal sale last
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15

TRIVIAL the biggest shirt val
ue on earth. Choose from a
collection of good quality
whites or fancies. Button or
French Cuff. Sanforized-Fast
color.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15

Smooth Gabardine for better
than comfortable sportSWear-
Enjoy its freedom anywhere
you go.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSVIIIE. OF
Ryun Buys Bull From Kentucky Stote

week. More than 800 head of
Aberdeen Angus cattle were
sold with the animals bringing
S400, $50 for an average Of Sits.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15
More Net Income

Larger dairy herds mean more
net income per COW.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-15
Best HEIGHT For Grass

Best height for cutting blue
grass lawns is 112 inches above
the ground.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

UNIVERSITY PARK-4-bdrm home
liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm.. Ia
baths, eq. kit. full basmt.. 2-car
garage. Only $500 down. FINCH
AM g. CO.. Realtors, UN. 1888.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

UNIVERSITY PARK, 4110 Woodbury.
ST.; beautiful brick. ga baths.
screened porch, attached garage,
large, handicapped lot; $50, 800. Open
Sun till 6. WINSTON C. CLAY,
Evening star., 1950-03-19
SUBURBAN sAlE-MARYLAkD

VETERANS! So, 1000 cash
and S140 per mo. including taxes
and insurance, will buy this spacious
3-bedroom, 11a-bath new Colonial
brick home; located & In the delightiul
Va. near the Washington. Golf and
Country Club, within l blk, transp.
and schools. Rooms on 1st fl. In
clude side entrance hall. living room
12x22) with fireplace and door
22). dining room q1x13) with large
window. wonderful kitchen equip
ped and with much space. There is
also a disposal, tiled u bath on 1st
fl. On 2nd f., master bedroom
with door opening on deck, . other
large BEDROOMS and over-sized tile
Full basement with unfinished recre,
room, builtin garage. Situated on
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO, Cos. eS-
s,gs elusive agent; gn; CHI. 3s3s; eve. and
Lovely BRICK HOME in Del Ray
) rms. tile bath, full basement, oil
heat, storm windows and screens,
Ven. blinds, modern kit; handy to
everything. Priced right for quick
sale; terms. TIE. 2315, CRAWFORD
REALTY, 1902 Prince St, Alex, Va
FALLS CHURCH RAMBLER-3-bed.
rm. brick, S14,250; building soon
see finished model today.
HENRY C. BROWN REALTY
246 N, Wash. Falls Church, Va.
FA. 1911, FA. 0229.
FALLS CHURCH-GI approved; ST.
600 down: 2 bedrms., hdwd. frs,
fireplace, attached garage; S13,70O;
building soon. see finished model
todav.
HENRY C. BROWN REALTY
24b N. Wash. Falls Church, Va.
EA lhl1 EA noOQ
Evening star., 1950-03-19
CHEVERT,Y

Large beautiful prewar 3-bedrm
home, 3016 Lake ave. This home was
built by builder for himself in 1910.
Large liv. rm., fireplace, French
doors to lge, screened porch, lge. din.
rm.. complete elec. kitchen, lst f.:
Ice: bedrms;. tile bath, 2nd n;
slate roof; owner leaving town;
shown by appt. only CLYDE R.
ADAMS, REALTOR, UN. 1l43. -19
Evening star., 1950-03-19

RAMBLER
6-rm. brick rambler, tiled bath, g.
cu.-ft. refgr., gas range, garbage
disposal, auto. laundry, Venetian
blinds, lge. living rn. with fireplace,
picture window, plenty of closet
space, lge. storage attic, elevated
lot 60x140, plenty of trees, grade
school / blk; shopping and bus
close by. Excel. neighborhood. Oc-
cupancy in 30 days. CT approved;
S16,950. Garage $3.50 extras
$4,000 down, balance less than rent.
MAC LINDSEY
IS No. Glebe I'd, CH. 5000, OK.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
NO, CASH

Colored-Detach. Bungalow
Attractive detached bungalow is. Of
fered to a colored GI for no down
payment and monthly payments
about S49.50. Living room, dining
nsa room; itsSsn Gs5' ss' Sasesns Sa isly
Large lot. Call Mr.. Berens, jr.. or
Mr.. TAYLOR Saturday and Sunday.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES INC. .-152s K ST. NV.
Ma. 9141
Evening star., 1950-03-19
ARLINGTON-S1O,3O0
OPEN 2 TO $50
ART. EoREST-S14 7s0

ARL. FOREST-$14,750
This 3-bedrm. brick home has full
bsmt., oil. a.-c. heat; side scr: .pch..
extra cabs. in kit. Ven. blinds,
storm windows, awnings. Most at
tractive, convenient neighborhood
BRK. BUNGALOW, $12,500
Clean bedrm. comfortable home.
Full bsmt., gas ht.., liv. rm: has
firepf Wooded lot. Close in. Terms.
$3.50 DOWN, $50 MONTH
Bungalow, 4 rms. and bath. Stove
heat Garage. acre. 2 mi. on
Shirley hwy. at Lorton.
DREAM RAMBLER
Has Iiv. rm. 13x25 with unique stone
frepl, din. rm. 13x13. lge. kit. with
breakfast nook and bar, 8 bedrms.,
den, Iva baths; full bsmt., breeze
way, garage. III acres. Just OF
Lee blvd. near Fairfax. Asking $2e,-
$50. Make offer.
F. e. MALCOLM
Realtor, OW. 1924.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
DREAM BUNGALOW

LAST HOUSE AVAILABLE
A beautiful 2-story brick in Cheverly,
place, large din. rm., kit. with dish
washer and garbage disposal, " tile
bath and porch on 1st f.; 8 Ice.
bedrms. and bath on End f.; full
bsmt. with garage. CT and FILA
approved. Sample house, 3120 63rd
ave. WA. 9213; eyes,, MI 1868.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
SUBURBAN SALE-vlRGlNlA
ARLINGTON
S16.950

Beautiful new 3-bedrm. brick and
stone rambler in excel Arlington To-
cation; extra large liv. rm. with >
picture windows and dandy Colonial
fireplace; de luxe equipped kit. with
brkfst. bar, 3 nice bedrms., tile bath
attached garage; conv terms: close
to schools. stores and bus. Oper
all day. Out Wash. blvd. to Guam
tico ST., left "a block.
LEE POTTER
ru SrR1- -psaltor-nY Sloa