davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Rayburn Urges Texans
To Unite Behind Truman
BY the Assoeiafed Press

MCKINNEY. Tex, Sept. g.
Speaker Rayburn yesterday told
fellow Texas Democrats they must
unite behind President Truman
and that "the campaign of knock
and smear must cease"
In an unusually blunt defense
of the Chief Executive. he added:
"He is our leader, or We have
none. He is the voice of America,
or America has no voice. Position
and circumstances have made him
not only our leader. but the leader
of the democracies Of all the
earth"
"I tell you truthfully, think
this country is in safe hands" !"
Speaker Rayburn said in a brief
Labor Day address prepared for a
selected group of Texas Demo-
Gratis.
His advice came only a week be-
fore the Texas State Democratic
convention, at which pro and
anti-Truman delegates are ex-
pected to battle for control.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Crushed by the wheels of q
friends car in a field of tall grass
near Vienna. Va. a Washington
man and his wife died instantly
yesterday.
They were Gordon c. Cox, 48,
a Washington Gas Light Co. en-
ploye, and Hilda Cox, 43, both
of 4012 @ street Sc.
Fairfax County Detective Lance
Greer, who said the deaths ap-
peared to be accidental, gave the
following account after talking to
Evening star., 1950-09-05

the accident by Mr.. Cox's watch
The hands had stopped at 7:06
Mr.. Cox was customers con-
sultant in the telephone service
bureau of the Washington Gas
Light Co. He had been with the
company at their branch office.
100 Twenty-ninth street NV.
since 1926. He started as a meter
reader and in 1916 was trans
ferred to the telephone service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox leave two
sons. Jack, II, an Anacostia High
School student and Ray, %, an
artist in the Times Herald ad-
vertising department.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

through the 4-foot-tall grass. Then
they lay down in the grass.
Heading toward the stream, in
the car, Mr.. Fentress didn't see
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox. A split second
before the wheels of his heavy
convertible struck the couple. Mr..
Watkins caught a glimpse of the
couple and shouted a warning, but
1t came too late.
DR.. T. B. McCord, Fairfax ply
sician, said the couple apparently
died instantly. Mr.. Cox suffered
a crushed chest and punctured
heart, and Mrs. Cox suffered
broken neck.
Investigators fixed the time Of
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Vienna Town Sergt. Kenneth
Carkin and witnesses:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox were attend
ing a birthday party on the farm
of j. Leo Fentress. jr.. about a
half mile outside Vienna on Law
yers road. The party was for two
children and about Is Of their
friends were guests. although none
of the youngsters saw the acci-
dent.
Woman Goes Into Stream.
In company with Charles Fen
tress, 4015 @ street Sc, brother
Of Leo and an Evening Star
printer, and Robert Watkins, 816
E street NE, and Francis Harris.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

Route 2, Vienna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox walked from the farm house
down to a small stream. There,
Mrs. Cox either slipped or fell into
the water.
She was not hurt but got her
clothing wet. Mr.. Fentress sug-
gested that he go back to the
house, get his car and drive down
and get Mr.. and Mrs. Cox. They
agreed and Mr.. Watkins and Mr..
Harris accompanied Mr.. Fentress
back to the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, instead of
waiting at the stream, as it ap
parently had been understood they
would, walked toward the house
Evening star., 1950-09-05
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

BY the Assoeidfed PTess
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept.
5.-Some 2 million Danes elect a
new lower house of Parliament
today.
Many observers believed the
contest would bring to power an
anti-Socialist coalition or a So
cialist-Liberal coalition to replace
the minority Socialist government
of Premier Hans Hedtoft.
The government resigned Au-
gust 9 when the other major par
ties refused to support its plans
for meeting increased military
expenses. Parliament approved
plans to increase military spend
ing by $400 million kroner ($57.D
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Tricycle. Toxi

A tricycle. taxi, the invention
of a taxi driver, Bob Williams,
is traversing the streets Of VOL
verhampton, England. 1t is pow
cred by a two stroke motorcycle
engine. The driver sits under a
hooded canopy, and behind him,
under another canopy, are the
two passengers, facing the rear.
Evening star., 1950-09-05
Danes Hold Election Today; Coalition Rule Forecast

in the next two years, but rejected
Premier Hedtoft's request for aus
terity import controls on some
commodities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
A Long Road

Coumnist Dorothy Thompson got herself kicked
out of Nazi Germany and hasn't done anything really
distinguished since then In fact she has been sliding
steadily downhl though peculiar twist of conscience
is driving her to make amends for her onetme courage
and liberalism. Currently she is nveighing against the
Israeli the tiny nation which is straning its CUTS to pro-
vide sanctuary for hundreds of thousands of Jews victim
lied by the same Nazis whom Miss Thompson used to
hate well and wisely.
It high time that somebody gave the lie to her
charges against Israel and the American Jewish Congress
has done exactly that Space precudes printing the
Congress- entire refutaton but here's notable point
two:
CHARGE: Every Arab in the part Of Palestine taken
by the Jews being appropriated of his home and prop
erty without compensation
ANSWER: Absolutely untrue Israel alocated
budget to Arab schools long before budgets aocated
to Jewish schools Arab families being reunited
that the total of Arabs in Israel increases by the month
In addition Israel has offered to take in another sub
stanal group of Arabs who being rehabitated at
the expense of the state
CHARGE: The UN is backing down, proposing
only to put Christian shrines in Jerusalem and Palestine
ing that
ANSWER, Malarkey. UN has not backed down. And
the plan restrict Decentralization the sites
Israeli plan. Thus far has been successfully
sisted by pressure groups.
We wish had to go on but this gives you some
idea far wrong the gal has BEEN She's travelled
long road since her doughty days when she thumbed
her at Hitlera long road back into the darkness
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10

The Zionist Commission wished
to lay the foundation stones of
the Hebrew University on Mt.
Scopus, and it needed the consent
of the military authorities.
General Allenby, British COM
mander-in-chief, was taken aback.
"But we may be rolled back any
minute" he exclaimed. what is
the good of beginning something
you may never be able to finish? 2"
''This will be a great act of
faith-faith in the victory which
is bound to come, and faith in the
future of Palestine" DR.. Weiz-
mann replied. "I can think of no
better symbol of faith than the
founding of the Hebrew Univer-
sity, under your auspices, and in
this hour"
Seven years later, at the open
ing of the University on April /,
1925, General Allenby told DR..
Weizmann: "When l project my
mind back to that day-as l often
do come to the conclusion that
that short ceremony inspired my
army, and gave them confidence
in the future"
1t was this faith, so typical of
Chain Weizmann, which shaped
the dream into reality, and to
large extent it was his inspiration
which made the Hebrew Univer-
sity the living, vital force which
it has become.
Next month we celebrate the
25th anniversary of it's opening.
But there will be no festivities in
the rectangular, dome : t ppe d
buildings on Mt. Scopus. The
Arabs still hold the road linking
Jerusalem to Scopus, three miles
away.
But in several scattered build
ings in the new city of Jerusalem,
an eager student body-the larg
est in the University's history
fills the small classrooms to over
flowing, works in the makeshift
laboratories and studies in the in
adequate libraries, patiently await
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
Root of the MNffev.

Jewish Welfare Fund, which would
include cancer, heart, polio, tuber-
culosis and what have you.
How would it be if we tried
the same thing? Piled up every
thing in one glorious heap and
peddled it to the community at
one time? The roster of beneficiar-
les would read like the who's who
of Phoenix Jewish organizations.
1T WOULD pay the Jewish
community to employ the services
of a top flight psychiatrist like
DR.. Ed Blank to go into the
motivations behind the community
behaviour of some our people.
would like to know why people
become discourteous, impolite,
rude and stubborn just at cam
paign time.
Why is it that some men and
women who would not think of
committing a social error at any
other time have no compunctions
about being disagreeable about be-
ing invited, for instance, to a cam
paign affair? They will neither
acknowledge not accept an invita-
tion but find a nobility in remain
ing aloof and hard to get.
EVERYONE TELLS me that we
have too many meetings in Phoe-
nix. / agree. There are too many
by twice.
it is interesting to note, how
ever, that in spite of our pro-
testations of too many meetings,
many of us get insulted when we
are not invited. In order to break
up the large group of prospects
into approachable units, several
different affairs have been sched-
uled for the Welfare Fund cam
paign. People have been invited
to one or another.
But isn't it just like people to
object to the meeting to which
they were invited and want to
come to a different meeting to
which they weren't? So they get
insulted and don't come to any!
All, me!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10

months in which the United Jew
ish Welfare Fund campaign op-
crates.
1t usually follows that commu-
mites that have a multiplicity of
campaigns fall down on the We'll
fare Fund. 1t is certainly true
here. While Phoenix has a right
to be proud of its Welfare Fund
accomplishments, that pride will
not stand the acid test of COM
parison with other communities
and their achievements.
What is lacking in Phoenix, be-
sides some dynamic leadership that
will accept top campaign response
bility, is a sense of community
discipline. There are so many,
many appeals. Most of them could
disappear without causing a ripple.
Every group raises money
through direct appeals, through
rattle books, through advertising
booklets, through program books.
No one to my knowledge has
ever volunteered to raise money
for our Social Service agency
among the Jews of Phoenix, nor
for the Center, nor to protect the
good name of the Jewish people
not for any other of the SO
agencies that are included in the
Welfare Fund.
News in the civic community of
Phoenix advises us that there is an
effort on foot to consolidate all
of the national Embarrassing cam
paigns now being conducted in
the community. This means that
if the effort is successful, there
will be joint campaign, much
like the Community Chest and the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
By HIRSH KAPLAN
Executive Director, Phoenix Jewish
Community Council)

1T is FUNNY about campaigns.
Some people in our Jewish COM
think we have only one
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
The World Deer

ing the return to Mt. Scopus.
There they will one day see DR.
Weizmann' dream of the early
19O0's, his "act of faith" of 1918,
find its complete realization in
the educational, scientific and
spiritual center, not only of Israel,
but of Jewry the world over.
HOME, HOME IN THE NEGEV
There are folks who say that
any pro-Israel activity on the part
of American Jews today consti-
tutes disloyalty to the United
States.
Jesse Slade would never under
stand that.
He is not Jewish, of course, but
he knows something about being
member of a minority group.
For he is half-Irish and half-In-
dian, and was always treated as
though he were different"
After World War II, he chanced
to meet some Jewish soldiers while
he was doing occupation duty in
Germany. From them he heard
about Israel and about her
struggle for independence, and he
decided soon after rehabilitation
to join the overseas volunteer
force fighting in Israel's War of
Liberation. He served in the Negev
for year.
Something about that part of
the country warmed his heart, re-
minding him of the wide-open
spaces of his native Texas. 1t was
a natural. Why not stay on in
Israel, and try cattle-breeding
there?
Seventy-five per cent of the
Machal men-the overseas volun-
teers-had decided to remain in
Israel to enjoy the fruits of the
victory they had helped to win.
Jesse Slade was one of these. He
and Is other ex-servicemen form
ed cooperative and were given
about $4,000 dunams of land in
the southern plains of Beersheba.
Now they are waiting for their
first shipment of cattle, and then
their work will begin.
The Texas cowboy did not ask
if his fighting or working for Is
rael made him disloyal to the
United States. There was some
thing in American history and
tradition which gave him the an
swer. In his own way, in his own
tempo, he is doing his bit for
democracy, as all Americans are
taught to do.
Only one aspect of his story
arouses my curiosity. How, l won
der, will he and the other cow
boys of Beersheba translate into
Hebrew the rich American en-
dearment, Old Paint?
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

NEXT YEAR ON MT. SCOPUS
+. 1t was May, 1918.
The British Army in Palestine
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10

year. This is a
huge joke. Ac-
tually there is
not a month in
the calendar
that does not
have its cam
paign in this
Jewish commu-
nifty and some
m o n t h S have
S e v e r a |, es-
p e C j a III y the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10

was hard press
ed by the Cen
trail P o w e r s,
and the out
C o m e of t h e
fighting was by
no means GER
t a n, W h e n
C h a i m Weiz-
mann approach
ed General Ed
m u n d Allenby
with a request.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
Your Very Own

There is little add to what already is being
said in Jewish welfare drive in Phoenix,
cept:
GIVE!
Give from the bottom of your heart and the bottom of
your
Give to the end that life may regain some meaning
for the Jews living in barren camps Israel in the novels
of North Africa and the ragged edge of nothing in
Europe and America For they your very people,
GIVE!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-10
Jews Rally to Y.W.c.A.

MT. VERNON, N. Y, (JTA)-
The Jewish Community Council of
this city this week presented to
the Young Women's Christian As
sociation a check for $1,000 to
help keep the 30-year-old organ
ization from closing it's doors.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
On Behalf Of Heart Sufferers

Coin boxes have been placed
around town to receive money
for sufferers from heart trouble.
This campaign for their benefit
is being carried on by the
American Heart Association.
Some Of the members Of the
Community Club are helping to
distribute and inspect the boxes
and make collections from them.
Whoever wants 10 contribute by
mail may send a check To the
Heart Associations representa-
tive here, Edwin p. Hiatt, medi-
cal building, Chapel Hill, n. c..
Here is what g person interested
in the prevention and treatment
Of heart disease says: Almost
every one Of US has a friend or
a relative with heart trouble,
and we should all realize that
here is an opportunity to give
help where it is badly needed.
The major part Of funds col
lected goes to our North Caro-
lima Heart Association to fur
ther community programs for
prevention and treatment"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
High School Basketball Team Will End It's
Season with Henderson Game Here Tuesday

The high schools basketball
team win play Hillsboro tomor-
row evening at HiIlsboro in the
American Legion tournament.
Last night the Wildcats played
Methodist Orphanage in the Tin
Can. Next Tuesday they wind up
their regular schedule here
against greatly improved Hen
derson. Then they will go to Ok
ford next week end to participate
In the Lions Club tournament, in
which most Of the stronger North
Central Conference teams are en-
tered.
Last Tuesday night the Wild
cats dropped a thriller to Oxford,
30-29, on an Oxford field goal in
the last 10 seconds of play. The
Wildcats had led until the last 3
minutes of the game, when the
lead changed hands or was tied
three times. Eddie Mann continu-
ed his sensational scoring pace by
dropping in IA points before
fouling out early in the last quar-
ter. Hampton league, Bucky
Vickers, Kenny Randolph, Bill
Hogan, Tom Maultsby, and Fen
no McGinty played their best
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

game of the season.
The jayvees, who've only lost
to the e. K. Powe junior high
school of Durham, dropped their
fourth game to the powerful visi-
tors chat same night, 1928. Alec
Shepherd and Frank Giles con-
tinued to pace the Wildkittens Of
fensively by racking up 8 and IL
points, respectively. Mickey
Sparrow and Ralph Boggs were
outstanding on the defense.
Coach Bill Grice is quite pleased
with the jayyees, whose team
work has been exceptional, and
expects them to bolster next
years varsity considerably.
Grice also praised the work Of
Jim Hayworth. the jayvee coach.
The Chapel Hill girls dropped
a 12-7 decision to Oxford Tues
day. They we're rendered help
less by the absence Of high scor-
ing Jane Hogan from their line
up. Tina Perry, Anne Umstead,
and Sarah Rose bottled up the
Oxford offense well enough to
win had Hogan been in the offen-
sive lineup.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
NeighbOrhOOd Notes

Jackson circle while Mr.. Nit
ten is doing graduate work in
the University.
The highest scorers at the
Junior Service Leagues annual
benefit bridge party Monday
afternoon at the Naval Arrnory
were Mrs. William E. Padgette,
Mrs j. p. Williams, and Mrs. w.
F. Minis.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Kinney TO Represent U.N.C.

Lote Kinney, Jr., will repre-
sent the University of North
Carolina February 27 and 20 at
the Tooth anniversary celebra-
tion of the University of Utah.
Mr.. Kinney, who was graduated
here in 1947, was recently grad
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
FOR SALE

TON I0I1TlL
22 Rogerson Drive Five rooms, ga
rage and breezeway, well landscaped
lot with walk and picket fence. FL
nanced with 4as loan through FILA.
Available Immediately.
Al Rogerson Drive Five rooms with
disappearing stairway. Attic com
pleteIy foored. Priced for quick sale.
SERVICE INSURANCE Il
REALTY COMPANY
G. +. Hornaday Phone FAB
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Faculty Club Meeting

The Mems Faculty Club will
meet at Pm. Tuesday, Febru-
airy 21, at the Carolina Inn. Will
liam B. Aycoek of the Univer-
sity's law school will talk about
Antitrust of the A. &P. Case !"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17


Wilmington and her two chill
dren, Billy and Mary, are here.
Mrs. George Bason left Mon
day to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Wilkins, in Yonkers, n. Y,
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Forbus
have returned from a visit to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Coker
have come home from Fort
Lauderdale, Florida.
Mrs Alexander Hoffman, has
returned from Watts hospital
and is conyalescing at the home
Of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard.
The John f Kenfelds have
returned from Guatemala.
The Harry Corners left for
their home in Abingdon, Va,
Wednesday after a three-day
visit to the Critz Georges. They
had been in Greenville, n. C..
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins Me-
bane Of Goldsboro and their
daughter Lindsay were here at
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coker
are at the Carolina Inn until
mid-March.
Mrs. d. L. Miller of Luray,
Va, is with her daughter, Mrs.
w. II. Peacock, on Davie Circle,
having come especially to be
with her little granddaughter
Mary Helen Peacock, who is
convalescing after an attack Of
bronchial pneumonia. Mary
Helen spent a week in Watts
hospital.
w. P. Kellam has returned to
Urbana, ILL.,, where he is study
ing at the University of Illinois
for a Ph.D. degree in library
science. He had been here visit
ing his family during a one
week vacation between semes-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham
Umstead are visiting friends
and relatives at Quantico, Va.
Mrs. Hope S. Chamberlain,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Edney, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Warren, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Pugh went to
Durham last Sunday to see Duke
University's exhibit of the an
cient Hebrew scrolls which were
discoveSed in Palestine in 1947.
Rev. and Mrs. e. C. Cooper
entertained at dinner Wednes-
day evening at their home, the
Lutheran parsonage, at 800 East
Rosemary lane. Their guests
were Earle Litzenberger, Of
Bethlehem, Pa, and Robert Pat
terSon' Of Albemarle, both Uni
yersity students; Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover C. Bush, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Mitten and their two
children, Barbara and BObbie.
il, Of Shippenburg, Pa. The
Mittens are living here at 211
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
Typewriter Service

We repair typewrers and perform any other kind Of
typewriter service We have in Chapel Hill three
times week.
You leave word at the Book Exchange, telephone
S54l for to call you; you leave your machine
there for us; you telephone 94395 Durham
Clemmer Typewriter Service
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

FOR SALE
ONE GROOM HOUSE AND ONE
4room house. Good Investment.
ONE 4-BEDROOM HOME WITH 2
baths. Best location in Westwood.
ONE PRACTICALLY NEW BROOM
house, completely furnished. In Carr
boro, $500.
ONE 5-RO0M HOUSE IN CARR
boro, $500.
ONE GROWING CAFE BUSINESS
for sale with or without building.
Terms.
A FEW CHOICE LOTS IN DIFFER
ent sections Of town.
FOR RENT: ONE GROOM APART
ment
Cole-Dawson, Real Estate
Dawson Bldg.
Opposite Bus Station
Phone 8721 Night F-5111
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17
SPACIOUS HOME

SPACIOUS HOME
I.ot 150'x149. Home with 9 rooms
and 3A baths. Stoker steam heat,
double garage. Walking distance of
campus. Buy this and occupy part Of
II and have income from the rest.
For appointment call
SERVICE INSURANCE &
REALTY COMPANY
&. Z. Hornaday Phone F-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

APARTMENT FOR RENT, DAVIE
Circle. Two rooms and bath. Water
and lights furnished. $45.
Service Insurance g. Realty Co.
C. E. Hornaday Phone FAB
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

FOR SALE: 1888 CHEVROLET
coupe in good running condition; re-
cent overhaul Of several parts; radio,
heater. $50. Call 6761 between $50
Am. and 5 Pm. or see at 1876 Daniels
Road
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

WANTED, TO RENT OR BUY:
Nice house inside town limits. Write
House, cfo Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

FOR SALE: 2S7 McCAULEY ST.,
walking distance Of campus, Carolina
Inn, and shopping. Six rooms and
bath.
Service Insurance & Realty Co.
C. E. Hornaday Phone FAB
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

FOR SALE: Broom OIL CIRCULA-
tor, SO; laundry heater, IS; iron
beds, 81; springs, $4; chest of draw
ers, SIS; dresser, $3.50; wardrobe,
$3.50; round-top table, $12.5e. Also
antique china and glass. Blackburn's
Store, Carrboro.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

FOR SALE: FULL-sIZE SOLID
maple crib with springs and inner
spring mattress. Excellent condition.
s25. Call 9111.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

FOR SALE: MODERN FOUR-BED-
room home with living room, dining
room, kitchen, breakfast nook, sun
porch with heat, screened living
porch, beautifully landscaped One
acre lot. In Westwood.
SMALL HOME ON DURHAM
Road. Possession 60 days.
WE ARE AGENT FOR LOTS IN
Mt Bolus and Hidden Hills, also sew
efal other attractive homesites.
John Foushee
Real Estate and Insurance
108 N. Columbia St
Tel. 946l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

uated from the University Of
Utah's law school and lives in
Salt Lake City.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

FOR RENT: CONVENIENTLY Lo-
Gated Groom unfurnished apartment
with bedrooms and bath. Recently
decorated. Write RYZ, cIo Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS. WILL
teach year-round. Call 8216.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

FOR RENT: TWo-BEDROOM UN-
furnished apartment. Available March
Is. Telephone F-527s 40s East Rose
mary Lane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

The terms for all classified ads ('for sale" "for
rent, wanted etc. are: Cash in Advance. All
ads must be in before 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

HOW ABOUT A BEACH WEEK
end? Reservations and reasonable
prices. Write Lady Esther Rentals or
Phone 13O il, Myrtle Beach, S. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

WANTED: APARTMENT OR ROOM,
preferably near Medical Building.
Call Miss Kenny at FISH, or F-431.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-02-17

FOR RENT: 2 NICE SINGLE
rooms for male students or business
men. One available now, one March
1st. Call 9611.