davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
DEDICATE $500, 600
LOUISVILLE
BAPTIST CHURCH

LOUISVILLE, KY. - (ANP)
A new 100000, threestory build
ing was dedicated last week by
the congregation of Centennial
Olivet Baptist church here.
The Rev. William F. Wilson,
pastor and a descendant Of one
of the founders of the church,
helped design the building which
has a seating capacity of 600
persons. The church was found
ed in 1870.
Here is the manner in which
the new building is laid out:
The basement contains two
Sunday school rooms, bowling
alley, a large assembly room,
kitchen, snack bar, projection
room, shower rooms for men and
women, and utility rooms.
The main floor contains a pas
tors office and a study, a day
nursery, choir room, two
lounges and two ushers' rooms.
Off each side of the balcony are
additional Sunday school rooms.
All rooms are decorated in diff
ferent pastel shades.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
DO you MEAN IT?

/. Man, above all other of Gods
created beings is the only one
that can talk; but this gift he
seems to value far less than his
ability to walk.
2. The power of expression
should provoke mans highest ap-
probation, but sadly he has too
often misused it to his utter de-
gradation.
8. His wellspring, the soul,
when neglected for things of a
lower order, leaves the mouth
only to reveal the earmarks of
a distorted character.
4. Society so long has been ex-
posed to this unhealthy atmos-
phere that men toward each
other are losing heart and enter
tanning misgivings and fear.
5. The mouth is the servant of
mans inner parts, and ever him
cannot have full sway unless the
miaSma of sins awful stain sup
erindues disorders of decay.
6. Evidences of this downward
drift are becoming quite obvious
from day to day, when in reply
to careless lips emit, the doubt
full hearer is heard to say $50 you
mean it?"
z. Indeed this is terrible in
dictment against man who has
misused this God-given means of
expression in an attempt to con-
vey an appearance of perfection.
8. With his mouth he even
makes confession to his God, then
like the Prodigal Son, when from
under his fathers guidance he
rushes off to try to prove his self
confidence.
9. But his mouth, breathing the
influence of his misguided soul
almost led him to the very end
of Satan's enhancing role; when
suddenly he ran toward his
fathers house, where his joys
would abound without fear or
remorSe.
10. Thus by the same token
should our mouths ever be rails
ed in exhaltation and praise to
the One only supreme and
adored, and thus save our world
from unrest and discord.
IL. The question then should
never have to be asked do you
mean it," with man in potential
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
Sentence Sermons


ly like God, and equipped with
every means and convenience to
express it.
IL. Mans mouth then should
always flow like a clear placid
stream, with nothing emitting
harsh nor mean, but reflecting
the very spirit of God, adding joy
to all above the sod.
The Miami times., 1952-07-19
BAG cKAcHE Z

For quick comforting help for Backache.
Rheumatic Pains, Getting Ur Nights. strong
cloudy urine, irritating passages, Leg Pains.
circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due
to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles, try cystex. Quick, complete
satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask
your druggist for cystex today.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-15
the BIC eature ola BIG Tractor

Sure, the Oliver ''77'' and 49, are
BIG tractors Farmers have long
known that an Oliver has what it
takes for the toughest Of farm jobs.
But these tractors also have one
BIG additional feature which makes
any tractor not having it-obso1ete.
This BIG feature is the Direct Drive
Power Take-Off. This additional
feature alone is sufficient reason for
your next tractor being an Oliver.
Direct Drive Power Take-off
means that the drive for Combine,
Mower or Sprayer is independent of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-15

the tractor transmission or clutch.
When you change gears, the power
take-off speed does not change nor is
power interrupted. A separate clutch
for this power take-oH enables you
to start or stop operation of the
driven machine quickly and conven-
iently.
Why content yourself with any
tractor not having this BIG featured
The Direct Drive Power Take-Off is
just more proof that you get more
for your dollar from Oliver" The
Oliver Corporation, 400 w. Madison
ST., Chicago 6, Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-15
MONTANA OLIVER
Distributing GO.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
Billings Greet FOIIs
Ann&nnn
Billings

Serving North Central.
Centred Eostern ond
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
dealers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-15
MONTANA


Belgrade. GoIlotin Service Co.
Big Sondy. Pratt 8, svenn. Inc.
Big Timber. Formers Service
Association
Billings. Doyle S. Potts
Boyd. R. S. Wilson
Chester. Northwest Farm
Supplies
chOteou. Honson Bros. Garage
Circle. Circle Service Shop
Columbus, Automotive Service
Conrad, Kellogg Implement Co.
Cur Bank. Glocier Motor Co.
Denton. Bob's Goroee
Dutton. Curtis Auto &
Implement Co.
Forsyth, Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton, Fay Adams
Implement Co.
Glasgow. Pottison's Implement
6 Motor Co.
Glendive. Kompschror
Implement Co.
Great FoIIs, General Truck 8.
Troctor Co.
HorIem. Service Garage
How're. Home implement Co.
Helene, Helene Form Supply
HObsOn, cowon Bros.
Motto, Motto Form Equip. Co.
Miles City, Miles City Motorco.
SIoneys lorte implement 20.
Townsend. Ross implement 8.
Electric Co.
WibOux. City Service Garage
WYoMING
Bosin. Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Gillette. Wagner Implement
Co.
Lowell. Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Powell. Big Horn Coop
Marketing Association
Riverton, Hursh Implement Co.
Sheridan. Sheridan Motor Co.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

were on the Gospel side; the chill
dren, in the center.
A gasoline motor in the sacristy
Don Vegilo finds it cheaper to
make his own electricity - was
started, and soft neon lights went
on all through the church. The al
tar from the old church, carved
from local stone by two brothers of
the village, is one of the loveliest
things in the Holy Land; and it
had been very tastefully deeorat-
ed by Arab Sisters of the RoS-
ary." The first Nocturn of the
Christmas Mathis was chanted in
Arabic, the Common of the Mass
of the Angels was sung in Latin by
the congregation. and the Proper
of Christmas in Arabic. The school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

master, seated at the little foot
pumped organ in the front of the
church, both accompanied and di-
rected the singing. The, church is
all of stone, and with some 200
singing with all their might, their
voices must have been heard in
Bethlehem itself. Almost all of
those present received Holy Com
munion After Mass an image of
the Christ Child was carried in pro-
cession three times around the
church and familiar Christmas car
OILS, including "Angels We Have
Heard On High" were sung Justify
in Arabic. Here in the ''town of the
Shepherds" it was thrilling to hear
their story retold in song by its
present-day inhabitants.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

The ReU. WILLIAM KAILER
DUNN of the PONTIFICAL MIS-
SION FOR PALESTINE describes
has first Christmas (l95I) IN the
Holy Land
Weeks of sadness preceded my
first Christmas in the Holy Land.
AS a member of the POntifical
MISSION for Palestine | had been
visiting refugee camps in Lebanon
and Transjordah, dispensing the
aims of the Holy Father and the
Church Universal to the tragic vic
TINS of the Palestine War.
Ten days of driving wind and
rains we're, indeed, a blessing to
the farmers; but they had brought
destruction to the tents and disin-
tegration of the mud huts, and had
flooded the caves of the refugees.
Christmas IN Bethlehem, for me,
was a ray from the stars.
I left Jerusalem for Bethlehem
via the new road through Arab ter
ritOry. on the morning of Christ
mas Eve, to be the guest of Don
Veglio, pastor of the church at
Belt Sahour. about a half mile out
side Bethlehem This is the tradi-
tional home village OF the shep-
herds, although the exact spot
where they were feeding their
flCcks on that first Christmas Eve
cannot be clearly established. Ca
thOiic Near East Welfare has built
there a lovely church. with rectory,
school, convent, parish hall and
large athletic field A shrine TO
Our Lady of Fatima and to St
Therese OF Lisieux, il represents
tho gifts of 5000 American Ca
tholics and was dedicated at Christ.
mas. 1850. OF the $50 children at
tending the school, about 80 per
cent we're. learned, MoslemS.
Services for Latin Catholics at
Bethlehem must be held, princi-
pally, not in the ancient Basilica of
Constantine Cater restored by JUS
tinian) but in the adjoining and
not quite as large Church OF St
Catherine. The basilica itself is
in the possession OF Greek and
Armenian Orthodox who allow no
Latin services. although Latin Ca
th0licS are authorized to enter the
main door and to hold services in
the Manger Grotto beneath the
High Altar.
AT one that afternoon, we went
into Bethlehem for the ceremony
welcoming Archbishop Albert Gori,
Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem. Some
five or six thousand persons were
assembled in Manger Square lin
front of the Basilica) and on the
rooftops of all adjoining buildings.
The procession of children, sem
inarians from nearby Belt Jala, and
priests and canonS in copes filed
out OF st. GATHERINGS and passed
to the Tar end of the square be-
tween guard of honor from the
Arab Legion in full military re-
gala A band from the neighbor-
ing Salesian Boys School played
Christmas carols and other appro-
pirate music. All civic officials of
Bethlehem and adjoining villages
Catholic. Orthodox and Moslem
were present in formal attire.
Suddenly, the sound of hoofbeatsl
A group from the Arab Legion Cav
airy, banners flying from long
spears. galloped into the square.
preceding the cars of the Patriarch
and his encourage.
The gray-clad Patriarch (he is a
franciscan alighted, put on the
purple cappa magma, and received
homage of the officials; then the
procession returned to the basilica.
The entrance TO this edifice is
door only about four feet high. II
was SO constructed in ages past to
prevent M0slems from riding into
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

the basilica on horseback Stand
ing beside this door last Christ
mas Eve were Greek Orthodox
and an Armenian priest, to see
that no violation of regulations Oc-
Cured.
Archbishop Gori knelt, kissed
crucifix, placed incense in the
censer, then entered the basilica to
the side wall where another door
leads into the courtyard in front
of St GATHERINGS. Inside this small
er church the Patriarch, enthron-
ed, received the homage of clergy
and people.
AT nine in the evening return
ed to st. GATHERINGS to assist in
the hearing of confessions. About
two thousand can be packed into
this church; some six or seven
thousand wanted to get in. The
Franciscans had attempted to con
troll the crowd by issuing tickets of
admission Qn 1912, was told.
when many soldiers were in the
Middle East. twelve thousand had
tried to get in. Diplomats and 9th
er officials were literally carried
in-on the shoulders of the police }
The church was opened to the pub
lie about 10 p. m. A half hour later
the procession of the clergy and
the Patriarch entered The choir of
some 40 male voices commenced
Mathis. A quarter OF an hour be
fore midnight the Diplomatic
Corps-the Ambassadors OF the
Ancient Catholic Powers and dip
lomats of other countries main
tanning representative at the Vat
ican-were ushered in.
During the Pontificsl Midnight
Mass at Bethlehem the Proper is
in chant and the Common in four
part harmony, all sung as only
those OF Latin descent can do H..
There were boy sopranos, bot their
voices were not the light type with
which we are familiar; they were
more like woodwind instruments.
At the intonstion of the Gloria, q
tremendous electric star over the
sanctuary was lighted and all the
bells Of Bethlehem rang out in
salute 10 the Infant King.
After Mass, an indulgence was
published; then the procession
formed to carry the image of the
Infant Jesus to the Manger Grotto
beneath the basilica. UsherS i'm an
cient Turkish costumes Ca relic of
the Ottoman rule) led the process
sion, the rhythmic tapping of their
iIon-tipped staffS on the pavement
announcing its progress. The i'm
age of the Christ Child, in a silver
crib, was borne by the Patriarch.
The clergy carried lighted candles
as the procession passed through
the baSillca. illuminated by only q
few oil lamps AT the main altar
the Greeks were chanting a Mass,
although their great celebration is
on the Epiphany. The Latin choir,
which had announced the process
sion with glorious and hoet
appropriate harmonization of AIDES
te, FideliS. was singing Jesu Re
demptor Omnilm. and between
verses one could hear in striking
contrast the Oriental chant of the
Greek Mass.
We went down the stairs to the
Grotto where silver star and an
altar mark the spot of Our Lords
birth. This. too. is in possession of
the Greeks. A little to the right,
and down three steps. is the Man
ger where the Babe was laid and
this. with the adjoining Altar of
the Magi. belongs to the Latins.
The deacon again sang the
Christmas Gospel AT the mention
OF Our Lords birth. the statue was
placed in front of the Greek altar;
then af the words "Iaid Him in a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Father Dunn Describes Christmas In The Holy Land

manger," it was Solemnly trans
ferred to the Manger. The Gospel
concluded, the deacon intoned the
Gloria in AltiSSimiS and all pres
ent joined in singing the Gloria
from the Mass of the Angels, the
statue was incensed by the Pstri-
arch, and the procession returned
to St. GATHERINGS for Lauds. And l
might observe, the peOple-many
OF whom had been standing since
eight o'clock-remained for the
chanting of Lauds.
The ParoehisI Mass in our
little church at Belt Sahovr on
Christmas morning had a fssein-
alton ali its own. At Bethlehem
all had been pontifical, interna-
tionaI; at Belt SshoUr the people
of the parish, all Arabs and
many Of them our Palestine refv-
gees, had their own Christmas.
Don Veglio had explained to me
that most of his people went to
Bethlehem at midnight and then
came to their own church for Mass
and Communion, beginning to ar
rive around $3.50 a. M; since they
were tired. and there would be
many confessions to hear, he hop
ed that | would be patient. About
3:15 the church bell began ringing,
and this continued every quarter
hour until the Mass started at five.
The church was full. The men
wearing their kdffiehs Ga covered
head is sign of respect among
Arabs knelt on the EpiStle side;
the women, with long white wells
flowing over their native dress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

c Hdu just IedIu aHOlnef
---' --At~-~1 suifh n
Evening star., 1952-04-04
take the tunnel

to avoid 6 Street traffic, hoist
ing umbrellas during the rain or
herdine children across a busy
thorouehfore. Tunnel entrances
in the Down Stoirs Stores of the
: Main and North Buildings.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

Running water; Ink; quiet
ONE NiE LARGE RM.-Newly decorated,
stove, refgr., sink; quiet couple; $50.
ONE Me- FRoNT fCtIMO'i LiGHT tS T'~i ROOM, sink,
stove. refgr.; single, S1O.26 wk.; 604
1859 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Newly dec
Good location and transp. Also
4is GU ~. s.w., large frs. rm.,
refgr., sink. range; $40 wk.: rms.
sdddda Adults with good habits. N ME,
1SGi S2Ggoc COLUMBIA RID. Nw.-2 rms,
sinks, hot plate. refgra semipyt.
bath; "a each for , 3; SSo$S5O $5O week. for for
rm., refgr. radio. Tv. $21. Small
30O9 QUE ST. N.W.-Single room.
Srd flo3r; laundry priyy1il.; sSnv. Ss
1913. 18th N.W.-Lge. rm., kit.
porch; refgr.,. gas stove, sink. utils,
furn,; $I4 VIZ. HU. 4O59. "a
1851 Il. ]. AVE. N.W.-For one mid
dle.aged sober woman; utils. furn.
Walking distance to downtown. -22
COLORED-LOvELY, LGE: front
rms. with new range and refgr..
washing machine, ironing facilities.
storage space avail. Modern furn.
and furnishings. Other rms. avail,
sgle. or dble. beds. Ex. 340S. JU.
7-6164. II. 7-6392. -21
Evening star., 1952-03-20
lApTs. UNFURNIsHED tcsas.,

1851 GERARD 81, N.W.-Liy. rm.,
bedrm-. bath. kit. tenant pays
gtIlit,ss, $55 month. CAN q a.
HUMPHRiEs' Realtors. ma. ss s9sao'
ARLINGToN-April /. 1-bedrm. apt.
near ne A rentasoi,; . quiet. mig misddle-agsd; Ie :,
utils. Ii 4-7687.. -2o
44I6 7th ST. N.W.--Four rms. 2
bedrms. liv. rrii., and kit; utils. and
phone incl; no small children.
RA. 3237. 30
feus M ST. N.E.-Two rms. kit,
dinette and bath; heat and hot
water furn:: avail. April 1; S6S; "A
NO; Can ST. 1908. REAL ESTATE
ONE BEDRM.. liv. rm, d.n.tte. kit.
S70.5i month. conv. to H1s schools. i;.
stores. etc. Apply Janitor, bsint..
TAKOiiA PARK, MD. :1st d.. 1-bed-
rm.. apt. in 6-unit bldg. .Attrac-
sssly s asS sFsspsiS incl Adults selis. 4Hi sH MAJ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., iiy. rm., Kit,
dinette and bath, screened porch;
rent, $46.41, plus utils.: available
Mar: "a; adults only. WEINBuRG
one n suih sEps& 5sSI = aPaETMEAATssS Al nH; KA $500
$66;25 and S72 Incl. nth: See resi-
s.e.. or call Lo. 3-7970. between 5
and pm: Directions; TO 23rd
23rd; TO southern ave., left on
424 7th ST. N.E.-TWo rooms. kitch-
sT en- a, a9d bath. Apply s12 Bird st; son ne.
TAKoMA f1RRS. on Plnsy sTsneh
liy. rm., dinette, kit. tile bath. ali
utils. Adults only; $116 mo. 81.
AsETNo faz oT6NMIimit.d II; oglai number m2S o,
brier Apis, Columbia pike and 8.
Greenbrier st; $3.50 to $87 so incl.
MEUkrIEE HUI Iii ATS, aPPTss,.-Av.il.ble April
I. One-bedroom apt; adults only.
Close to bus and shopping center;
ROCKVILLE, ccnv. MIMIC and Nat.
Inst. of Health. Two bedrms. with
all utils.; under $40 per mo-; no
children 9r pets. HY. 1854. ---23
Ing ing and i ssoSsse sa.ss space; exposures; res
min. So. 81 Psntsson. cain after i
pm. ct 607 Goth st.. SO. Arl:,. We.
,Gss otis 7Se5. 7SeS AZ AEaiiN Apri l. ,sdrn a.
liv. rna;, kit. and bath. Avail. April
,.S;s.s !; $Ss:sb me me. ISSs IFssldent Manaser on
1919 EUCLID sT. N.w.-In apart
ment bldg; liv. rm.. bedrm:, kitch-
$3.50 mo. See janitor. ST. 2026;
ewes. Ia. $500.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
FARM 3 GARDEN !,

500 LOADS OF T0PsOIL, Woodridge,
ewes. after 8 and on Saturday. --23
CLEAN FILL DIRT. ton soil. blue
stone. road gravel,. sand, grading.
hauling. tree renaovins. 10. $500,
roP son AND BLuEsToNE for
TRlE Rflovs ohSns Is ana SS1s 10: ses Our
PAuL,s TREE SERVICE. 70. 6-467a.
FLAGSTONE WORK--TeIraces, iire-
places, retaining wall. pipe drainage.
Al kinds e s@s14snt @ work: ssnne m
I'd. Rockviiie 1855.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

AGENT HAS TENANTS for furnished
and unfurn. houses in the District.
For dependable tenants and quick
rentals call MR.. WERNER at DI.
1900; ewes. and SUM-. 10. 2-6625.
2 OR BEDRM. unfurn. house; neal
Anacostia; nav. on; Q infants under
B. Box 366-M. Star. 20s
SMALL HOUSE OR DUPLEX to rent.
H,e'S,itv RssS;i unfurn.. AP. 7lsl. Nd.
REsPoNsIBLE FAMILY with chill
dren needs Q or 3 bedroom house
or apartment, easy committing dis
tance. BOX 437-M, Star. 21s
LIST YOUR RENTAL properties with
this once and get results. Call
Mrs. Brewer, ST. 1900 or WO.
5000 ewes, with JAMES L. DIXON
RESPONSIBLE FAMILY, two school
age children, desire rent home with
small acreage within 80 mi. Wash.
Box 444-M. Star. 23s
FOREIGN EXECUTIVE wants town
house or ant, NV, for 8 mos; adult
family; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; fufn.
or unfurn. Phone OIL. 009S.
MMEDIATELY-Th or more bed
rms: In Brookland or vicinity. HU.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
APARTMENTs FURNISHED

1901 cALvERT ST. N.w... mr.. 18th
rm-. din. rm.. kit. and bath; eiev.
BALCONY; 2;y.;;,,!r suit; for S-S people. See
NSM1N2aEfN NHSISf2ENT rFNA FMNAAEadaR e sc,sn,.
in sSshsnss for man %ssassrial sSsi'i as%. ssrVs
DUPONT AREA@S So r., L., b., sun
porch; apt. house; no pets or chill
a5sn; yearly lease. S160 mo. BOZ
SIS sss-Mi i1th Isl; 81. N.w-Ensir. anS a.,
z rms. kit: bath: siOO Incl. gsii.;
room. kit. and bath; completely
furn.: air:ccnditioned apt; tub and
SsUpe a hStl e psn Services. ass fSs Ss
Has SGo SaRDENsv SGte 4 En Sns s1as fseh
en-, dinette and bath. gas and re-
frigerratsoE' gerssg' available immediesSely'
sEEA1BssSSYf. sEEA ssSSY APT, suit.bl. -Naz for .
gentlemen; references. Apply within.
CATHEDRAi VIC.-Duplex apt. iy,
rm., bedrms., kit. and bath; $126
I inel; util; Adults. dE. 7431: S22
clean, close 70 stores and churches,
married adults only; S106. Cali KE.
S-703S. 4 70 3 pm. 30
DOWNTOWN AREA--Two rms, tile
bath; newly DECOR; mod. kit; Ven,
blinds; SIT mo. less util. pU. 1922,
14Se FAIRMoNr ST. Nw.-Twc
rms. nicely furn.: next to seu1ipyt.
bath; nice SECTION q town; close e
aagap aanaGgpapin,S r,t.s center; z g transp. Can Hu'
sSSI 1stS 81. E.W.-Tvo lee. rms.
furn. fur art Ar. With Py.; P bath. Couple or
sos EMERSON ST. N.w.-Four Or
five-room apt; utils. furn.; couple
preferred; MA. 0o05: 20
and kit; close to transp.; nice
IIS b. /. AVE. ME- large bedrm..
Kit: and bath: completely furn; also
|s1ao ni isth iYoT 81. N.w.-s lse. rms.
kit, dinette and bath; immed. oc-
cup; S125 mo. Call. ME. 6402.
I604 END ST. S.E4---Basement apt:
kitchen. bedroom, private bath, $50;
500; working couple. TR. 1895.
|Iss1 WEBSTER sr. N.w.-Two 81 rms,
studio apt. with pvt. bath. shower;
newly dec. and furnished. RA. oe25.
|siss 1sth STREET N.w.-TWo m rms.
for HIGHT housekeeping: mod. bath
and nhoWrs pye. eutH. IA, 0926.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE
TWO EMPLOYED ladies to share with
Twin SRi Gsnss seds Phone agt r. q s41S SearRsi asi
WANTED-Giri with personality to
share lovely win-bedroom apart
ment in modern. building; can be
slightly sa5h lazy or have .eaa z maid. GE.
DESIRE middi:-srse' s' woman S%TS; to J1H share
rsa7ys days after 2 pm: EN-. 3049. 20'
share 2-bedrm. furn. apt; nice
Roiing SSsflon; R,sie se nsar Cong. Hts and
YOUNG JEWIsH serviceman's Wife
SSsySdish Syd siri. Can RA. si4s sftsr
Gill iii Ro o. SHARE front large eSS Toom
with nice girl around 20; bath and
zth and "a. .' ave. Sc. Ii. s-s5S1.
8 OR 4 GIRLS. Modern. Arm. - apt.
si4 DYs 18th hnSms ST. au1ss H. ssishboraS0d ssia
TTlth Tni 2 others; Ss6 mo. AID. a S464,
i ASii III u GIRLS bet. a5-sb to q shsr.
Connectisut ave. apt. Call EN-. 579S
GIRL to share apt: Tv. phone, etc. |;
$2b;o close to transportation. GAN
YOUNG WOMAN over 80 TO share
completely furn. apt. 1904 2nd st.
c6I6nEbE1sWyinLfEf BIZ ia 1syn fftsf shSRk In nv asRM
APT. with one other young lady.
NE. vicinity. L. 4-4026. IA
to share new apartment
near Scott Circle. MI. eO55. --26