davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
INQUIRY CORNER

Q. What is the story on the ddop-
ton of bells for religious Use?
A. The Egyptians are said
to have used gong-like bells in
their worship of the god Osiris,
and Moses, who was educated
there, introduced them into the
ceremonial of the Jewish reli-
gion. As early as the year 400
AD. bells we're used IN Christian
churches, and their use was sane
toned in GOA by Pope Sabinian.
A ceremony for blessing them
was established a little later.
Very large bells for church tow
ers probably were not in COM
mon use until the eleventh cen
fury. During the Middle Ages the
Angelus bell, calling Christians
to prayer at dawn, noon and
nightfall, originating in a Chris
tian culture, represents the full
growth of the idea of the bell as
the voice of God. This prayer
can gain for US an indulgence of
ten years each time and pie
nary indulgence once . month.
, Five Hail Mary's may be substi-
tuted.
Q. Hot0 do Ue kno,0 that ,De
help the souls IN pttTgotory By
our prayers?
A. "It is therefore a holy and
wholesome thought to pray for
the dead, that they may be loos-
ed from sins" m Machabees
12:46) Catholics know from the
teaching of the Church and from
the Bible that our prayers help
the souls in purgatory. Ii we
understand the doctrine of the
Mystical Body of Christ we can
see how il works. In the Com
munion of Saints there must be
common interest and help, as in
dicated by numerous texts such
as that of st. James (5:t6): pray
for one another that you may be
saved. For the unceasing prayer
of Just man is of great avail"
We can help the Church Suffer
ing by prayer, fasting, indulgence
es, good works and by having
Masses offered for them.
@. Is there a Saint Gilbert?
A. There are several Saint Gil
berts, April 1st, November 4th.
February 18th, June 9Th and Feb
ruary 4th. Saint Gilbert, Abbot
of Fontenelle, whose feast is
November 4th, came from Ger
many like his friend st. Maurili-
us, archbishop of Rouen. They
lived together in holy solitude
for some years. This st. Gilbert
died in Normandy in the last
years of the eleventh century
@. We're there not great scan
duls in the history of the PopeS,
such rs fdUOritism to1Gdrd reLdt-
iues etc, such as that of AleTnn-
der vi?
A. There certainly we're. Christ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

Agents OF 'lnperislist Powers
The chief contribution of the
evening was made by Hugh Dean,
former correspondent in Japan
for the Daily Worker and now
member of the staff of the New
York Daily Compass. Dean took
up the case of the missionaries,
referring especially to Bishop
Ford and the Maryknoll missions.
He admitted that the mission
aries had been subjected to hard
treatment, but he justified tins
on the groundS-mark you
that they were agents Of 1.-The
lmperialist powers" :" He epen
lOent on TO say that the Red
Communist charge that they
had been spies for such potDers
lDdS correct.
We can recognize at once that
this was merely a rehash of the
diatribes and false charges
which the Communists have been
making in the Cominform organ
against the Catholic hierarchy
throughout the world. The fa-
vorite expression in such Red di-
receives has been "the Vatican's
espionage machine for American
imperialism"
Flimsy Stuff
What Dean tried to do was to
give these false accusations the
color of possibility and thus to
inplant suspicious M the minds
of those loho are gullible enough
10 StUalloU Communist Spropag.
dfdd. the missionaries are West
erners who took to China the
natural ties they felt for their
own country. they had dealt with
representatives of the National
ist government when it was in
power and, from time to time,
with American consular agents.
On that flimsy stuff, which
was no evidence at all, Dean
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
RICHARD PATTEE
Charity Needed

question: deep-rooted prejudice
of Europeans toward non-Europe-
ans; resentment and distrust of
non-Europeans toward Europe
ans, division and animosity be-
tween the members of the Euro
pesn group, especially those of
British stock and the Afrikan-
ders: finally, infinite division
and suspicion among the nom
Europeans, including Africans,
Indians and others.
Christian Principles
Against this backdrop of ha-
tired and bitterness the Bishops
outline the Christian principles
that must govern the solution of
the race problem ir South Afri-
ca: Charity does not, of course,
oblige us to disregard differenc-
es of condition and culture"
There is no frenzied plea for an
immediate, overnight fusion of
the two social orders. The state
ment insists again and again on
the overwhelming Importance of
a maximum of charity and pru-
dence in working toward an ade-
quate solution.
Fundamental and contingent
rights are examined and certain
conditions are laid down as in
violate with reference to the ba-
sic rights of the non-European
peoples: Contingent rights, too,
cannot be arbitrarily denied or
restricted. They are frequently
the expression or adaptation to
particular circumstances of fun
damental rights and it would be
unjust to refuse them to persons
capable of exercising them and
of contributing their equitable
share to the welfare of society"
Pertinent Conclusions
On the basis of the broad
principles, what are the con-
clusions? The Bishops statement
outlines them as follows:
/. Discrimination based ex-
clusively on grounds of color is
an offense against the right of
non-EuropeanS to their natural
dignity as human persons;
2. Though most of the basic
rights of non-Europeans are in
theory respected, conditions aris-
ing out of discriminatory legisla-
ton, social conventions and in
efficient administration seriously
impair the exercise of these fun
damental rights,
3. Justice demands that the
non-Europeans be permitted to
evolve gradually toward full par
ticipation in the political, eco
nomic and cultural life of the
country;
4. This evolution cannot come
about without earnest endeavor
on the part of non-Europeans to
prepare themselves for the du-
ties connected with the rights
they hope to enjoy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

remain in power any length of
time, why couldn't he be brought
TO promise to relieve the spiritu-
al and mental oppression he has
imposed upon his people?
This time, it seems. we're go
ing to get some promises. And
the promises, judging from what
has been revealed so far, add up
to this. Tito assures us he won't
borrow money from anybody but
us.
The assurances given by Yugo-
slavia, according to reports, are
these: that there will be agree
ment among the four powers
concerning the criteris govern
ing YugosIavia's investment pri-
critics; that YugoSlayia agrees
TO consult with the three West
ern nations before contracting
any more foreign loans, except
from the international Bank, and
that it will consult with the three
powers to try to find a way to
improve its foreign debt posi-
tion that ii will consult with the
three powers with view to
balancing its payments as soon
as possible; that there will be
recognition by the three western
powers Of the importance of i'm
proving Yugoslayia's industrial
and agricultural production;
that the three Western powers
agree to advance the develop
ment of technical assistance to
Yugoslavia.
But II wasn't easy TO get Yugo-
slavla to accept our money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
" ASHINCTON LETTER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-Tito's
communist Yugoslayia continues
to be the object of our Govern
ments special preference.
Tito has been told unofficial
ly, it is revealed, that he can
expect to receive some $4,000,
600 in aid from the United
States, Great Britain and France
this year, and that the US. will
put up about 100000 of this
total This will be some $2l 600
900 less than the money The
Western powers, and again chief
ly the US. provided to Red
Yugoslayia last year
Even before we began to force
this latest batch of money on
him, Tito felt called upon TO ex-
plain TO his people that he wasn't
weakening in his communism
simply because he was taking
our handouts" so far" he
boasted. we have received in
various forms one billion dollars
worth of aid, Imagine. Comrades,
what a great help this has been
to us. IT. has eased the burden of
our people in their task Of in
dustrialization and in the build
ing of socialism" !"
In the past, many Americans
have expressed keen disappoint-
ment that our Government, In
handing out tax-money, has not
extracted some reasonable prom
ises from Tito. Since there was
a pretty fair likelihood that he
naednd MIR money in order IN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

II Catholics
and other pa
triotic Ameri
cans had look
ed in on the
New York Pc
in & P ga c c
Meet at the CT
ty Center in
New York on
September 25,
they W o u | d
have had an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

| h av no
idea how much
publicity h as
been given to
/ h e re ce n t
S | a tement by
the South At
rican Bishops
on the racial
issue, which is
C a u S in g so
much anguish
in that coun-
trxy This ro
narkable COM
m II nj c a ton
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

ought to figure as required read
ing, 1t seems to me, around the
world. 1t is a remarkable fact
that from South Africa and Aus
tralia in particular, an extraordi-
nary enlightening series of state
ments have been coming these
past few years.
All of us are more or less
informed regarding the policy
of Prime Minister Malan and the
iasistence on the retention of the
principle of dpdrtheid or segre-
CATION in dealing with the color
ed population of the Union of
South Africa. The Catholic
Hierarchy of that country pulls
no punches in the manner with
which the problem is posed.
"As a result of historical cir
cumstances," the Bishops state
ment says, "the Europeans who
constitute about one-fifth of the
population hold most of the land,
wealth and, for all practical pur-
poses, the entire political pow
err" Attention is called to the
grave social and economic conse-
quences of this racial policy and
the psychological disabilities I'M
der which the African people ex-
iSt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
g e 6 sunb 3 10 a n5ig ties
&apitel
sSSm nenen Amartier

gs mar in Sen engen @aiien BON
Baris nod ni6t Sag, als i9 an ser
Cir oes fleinen Spe5ereilaoens, iiber
melder oas 3ei6en bes blauen &ra=
ni6s i'm @inoe i6lpanfte, borli9tig
anflopfte. sSSn Der &ii6e brannte i6on
Sicbt, lpie i6 aus Dem S6ein 1pabr-
nobm, Der our6 bas @lasfenl ter Der
8erbinoungstiir in Sen 2aoen fiel.
Sd muBte oas &lopfen 5tpeimal tpie-
oerbolen, 1lno bas orittelnal iiel es
etlpas fraftiger aus, bepor man 0ff.
nete.
~SapriIti! @ibt es benn fir ebr-
li6e 8iirger gar feline Gube mebr
unter oieiem geiesneten 8egime Ger
beiligen 5reibeit?" iagte balb Grger-
lia Die glodenbeae Stintme gbarlot-
tens, pabreno iie Die &ette bon ser
Cir loIte uno aufi6loB. u@as gibt's
Oenn iebt ipieoer? @ir baben oo6
beute 1no geitern na6t i6on 1nrube
genug sebabt fir meine franfe Mut-
teri"
Ils aber bas ununtere WeG6hen
mid erblidte, dnberte iie raI6 oen
Eon uno iagte: 80 sic, &err Menier,
8iirger Menier 1pollte ib iagen! &C.
i9Dino berein! 60 es bot sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
Siertcr Sell
Ser Ami d lag anf Sen
Semple
iii II funo5 an5i g ties
&apitel
&erfemt

Seit oem i6redIiden 81. Sonuar
lpar cine &eibe bon Iagen Dergongen.
Sbne Gang unO &lang bate man Die
Sei6e oes lebten &onigs ser Sron5o-
len in ein @rab auf Dem 5rieobof
ser Waoeleine ge!porfen, 1pabreno Ser
&onDent ben ermoroeten Sc Beletier
i'm Sriumpb nob ben1 Bontbeon be-
gleitete unO NIT tbeotralii6em Bonp
beiieten lieB. Sd ging nidt bin. BEN
Srauer5ug gu ieben nit ieinen @rup-
pen rpeinenoer Wiitter lnb @ailen" ,
der @Ottin Der 5reibeit", roen
Jasces Ser Dierunoabt5ig 0eparte,
ments bon 5ranfreid", uoen 3oglin-
gen bes 8aterlanbes" uno mas ser
&onoent uno Die Safobiner ionit nod
&iibrenoes erionnen.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

Experience preferred but not essen
tial; 5-day week; free life insurance
and retirement plan.
Evening star., 1952-06-17

COLORED JANITOR for lge. down
town Office bldg; exper., sober. re-
liable man; must have driver S
license; immed. employment; good
salary to right person; local ref
required. Apply in person. LEO M.
BERNSTEIN & CO.. l4l5 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
HELP MEN
INDEPENDENT
Statesmen

National corp. will set you UP in a
profitable. low-presSure business
without financial investment on
your part. Thorough schooling
Immediate earnings and non-sea-
sonal income. Local, Va. or Md
phone SH. 5166 for interview.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
HELP WOMEN
SAFEST ADTEc
SALESLADY

For permanent position. gift and
greeting card dept. Previous empl
not nee. Apply after $50 am. at
BREWOOD'S. 1917 G st NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
SKIP TRACER

OAA14 A4tL1SC4G
Woman familiar with locating by
telephone. Steady position; excel
lent salary: good opportunity. Apply
HOLLYWOOD CLOTHING, 703 9TH
Evening star., 1952-06-17
TYPTSTS

EXpeT iced for women I'M
DER 3 yrs. of age, permanent
post ms
1l2-hour day. 5-day week,
~ days annual leave.
l5 days sick leave.
Fer interview call EX. Sl00,
Evening star., 1952-06-17
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
Can you type As words per
minute?
Do you like to work with
congenial people?
We have interesting typing
jobs in our modern air-con-
ditioned office in convenient
ne. section.
WE OFFER
Coop. group insurance plan,
paid vacations and other
employe benefits.
APPLY
SafeWay Stores, Inc.
1S45 4th ST. NE. -19
Evening star., 1952-06-17
TYPIST

With clerical experience, for un-
usual opportunity with National
pCnllcatlon; 5-day, 40-hour Neek:
Haid vacation, free hospitalization
end insurance, advancement. CO.
Evening star., 1952-06-17
BOOKKEEPER

DOONNE EEF Eh
Central location; experienced. under
35 yrs. of age; permanent position
with well-established firm. Salary
depends upon ability. For appoint
CASHIER, experienced. permanent
ESTHER SHOP. 1925 F st. NV. III
CASHIER, exper. MGR 5000, Apply
HOTEL HARRINGTON. 10
Evening star., 1952-06-17
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN tcont.)

celient working conditions. in new
air; conditioned office. paid vacation
and other, company benefits. excel
Bly, ply in a"1 person! so t0 BATON eAfsrtS' loans
iNe;nr Nc; 1893 GG Georgia ave. Silver
CASHIER Tor cigar counter, in air.
conditioned cone drugstore; excellent pay
htas hour weeK sesff'SE silver sPRINa Pas5 pRuds,
CAsHIERs, q to 80. We win train
you if you have. the following quail
ing personality, Good pay plus 9
office personnel manager. S g. H
GARAGES. INC. 1885 Eye st. NV.
cAsHIER-FooD CHECKER, exper-
cAsHiEkcIGAR fInE re; GAR tci cLERk ERR Excel.
@seSn Sas9 Sthssi sr s. III sSxTiAUbET pESK
cLESICAH MAsa; T. woRK, ORR; permanent ro posi-
tion in lady's conditioned ap-
parel shop: 5-day wk. optional; ex-
cellent salary Apply FRANCINE.
736 7th st. NV. -16
CLERK under 40; full chg. prospec-
tive sales records for SIN. indust.
organ, interesting position with op-
required; perm; 5-day wk. Reply
Box 1904. Star. State eXper.. and
salary requirements. 10
CLERKS, white: permanent positions.
starting at $1,000; rapid advance
ReaF befa Hbss yacson and 6dss sss
leave; under 40. Personal inter-
views between 8 am. and pm.
personnel office, NATIONAL GEO
GRAPHIC SOCIETY. Bird and R sts.
ne; Do not telephone. -2l
CLERK, general, office work: Sc. resi-
Mr.. CURRY, $50 7th st: Sc, 10
CLERK for laundry and dry cleaning
store in Arlington: excellent work
ing conditions. Splendid opportu-
CO. 1880 Columbia pike. Arlington.
Va. or phone DU. Ill. IL
CLERK-We have a perm. position
for clerk in our branch store To-
Gated al 5616 Conn. ave. NV; plea
pay, hospital and accident insur. !;
this is a good oppor. for a res. of
the Chevy Chase area. Apply ELITE
LAUNDRY CO., 2l19 14th st. NV.
CLERK, general office work; expert
ence necessary. must be neat. con-
scientious and aggressive. Apply in
person, CAPITAL SUPPLY CO., SO2
Constitution ave. ne. -19
ctEEk sEBd Phone sS work In in e1S Tszen a
CLERK sTENOGRAPHER for perm.
position. 5-day wk; good salary;
excel. working cond; applicants un-
GMER6N fsf Rs pEefssEsfd sA6o AeRy o " RfEsSn
TON. INC. 1922 18th st. NV. %
Evening star., 1952-06-04

COLORED-935 48th PL. Ne
/ bedrm., modern apt, near all
conveniences; $72.60. GEO Y.
WORTHINGTON q SON, MA. 1925.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

COLORED-935 18th PL. Ne
l bedrm.. modern apt, near all
conyeniences: $3.50. GEO =
CoLoRED-1ath AND H SITS. Ne
$3.50 wk.; incl. utiis. Ii. s-Ss2o.
CoLORED - ENTIRE top floor of
private home. Two bedrms., liv. rm.,
kit. share bath. Suit. 2. 1904 M St.
coI0kED9Ss ti Sss K ST. NE. One
efsc.' gas; sSi.6o mo. co: aiss''
CoLoRED-sso 18th ST. s.E.-1
room. kitchen. semiprivate bath;
CoIOREDMFURNIsHHD SHtHs snIne1o or aoaisS unfup-
nished apartments. Ii. 6-5064.
CoLoRED-eese SHERMAN AVE
Bachelor apt. lge. room, kitchen;
bath: lge. closet; newly dec. -6
COLORED list FLOOR = Liv, .rm.-
9sdr TS soss semS Or e. ee,v'ss ssas st.. and BATH
CoLoRED-MoDERN ELEv. BLDG.
Mgr. 2ioi New Hamp. ave. NV,
WAKEFIELD HALL APIS. -6
COLORED = 2269 SHERMAN AVE.
NV rms. kit. and bath; newly
cSfSRkS ssGSTssfS; sduls5 ooMPhkfffT Gal atisE re-
ing; 2233 18th st. NV; only Q l.
bedrm. apis. left. Available for inn
mediate occupancy; laundry facili-
ties and storage. space in basement;
adSs asT st ong a1d sstbS gs S moH Nth STde: snws
all utilities; see janitor on premises
or call ME 6402 -5
Evening star., 1952-06-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NO CASH DOWN: self-service grocery
at caution light in Beltsville. Due
to serious illness now closed, needs
; stock; WONDERFUL opportunity. AL
RESTThGkaSr SSTkGHks "a AND SoI1i BAR. downtown
1W0H week. Closed esis Sundays. Small GV down Sfa
RfUHp%ens RUpi no sG9Sas fSs4 terms or ST. ssa1 Ss BOB
RESTAURANT-Sale or lease. bldg.
and equip; excel; location; ready
for business. OWNER. Ii. S-4243.
ESTATE-will sacrifice bldg. and
furn. rooming house business. go
23rd st. NV, across from g. w.
Hospital. Inspect BY appt. ME.
Beauty sALoN-smar exclusive,
cation. low overhead. A real money
maker. Confidential. Box 29-z. Star.
VALET CONCESSION - Large NV.
apt. bldg. Ideal for couple; $500
weekly receipts. Reas. WO. b524.
WANTED-Newsstand in ONCE bldg.
VIII pay all cash for rood location.
TOURIST HOTEL; Capitol Hill. -
s2ss Ghsee gTSDsrtME Iii health ERS iofees sass sa;
Of property. furnishings. and good
will. Substantial cash req Easily
operated. JESSE LOEB. Ma. 2o14.
sELF-sERvICE LAUNDRY and clean
ing store M Si5 III 1ith s st dne s ~ Owner
yearly; ideal for husband and wife.
NEWssTAND. AR Tasi L. soU1HS1Rs. s5esSi estsb-
lished business. reasonable TO resp
party party , Boy r isS1Y, S26,, Star, 81 2.
way; stock and equipment; pumping
$4,000 gal. mo-; reasonable rent.
455 8. Washington st.. Falls Church
sEIF-sERvIcE LAUNDRY. sacfifice
profitable business. Pay for Itself
in one year. so per cent down;
NEAR 's' i4as AN6 S6 0c11 cof. sis1; RS.. Con-
sistinE Of 8 rms: and bath each;
pffesd afSs. csIi Or 7ss5, MS .vss Tsss0psol'
RESTAURANT-Ai ir-cond., LIQUOR H.
cense. downtown loc.. good lease;
can. double business by longer hrs.
parking avail. at all times. $4,000
GASOLINE SERVICE STATION with
living quarters, acre Of ground; on
per mo; 81, 800 down. 'Rsi RiPLEY S'VS q
ROMER: INC Gaithersburg 299.
BUY THIS DRY CLEANING business;
centrally located store in Silver
Spg.; been established for years:
doing cleaning. pressing, repairs;
good. steady trade. ample parking;
$500, RIPLEY d RoMER. INC.
GRocERY saj SlsY sroRE-Livinr quarters;
well,stocked; beer license. Ii. f.
$500 CASH WILL HANDLE-snacl
bar and small restaurant; lease, ~
mo. rent and stock on Route l neal
t t;,re seiyoir ta1 adjacent modern s souris
Call vi. 1921. -
Evening star., 1952-06-04
APARTMENTS WANTED

applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. apts. or
houses or sublets. WASH. Va: White
Open Z days Ma. 0OO1
LADY, wants small unfurn. apt. near
Silver Spring or vicinity. Lo. T.
6195. -
APT. WANTED-Colored family. Q
schooi-age children; 2 rms. and kit.
Call after g pm. co: s265. .
ished. In apt. building. Call eve
OWNER OF BUSINESS on Conn. ave.
needs unfurn. apt near: max. $50.
Nj. 97o1, day; II. 6466. evenins.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
HOUSES TO SHARE
rWo MoDERN BACHELoRs wish 7

TWO MODERN BACHELORS wish to
share beautiful and completely furn.
3 bedrm. house with. another in
lovely suburban washington. all
privileges. Very reasonable. Conv.
transp. AP. 1888. a
TWO GIRLS to share 2-bedrm. house
with 2 others; near Navy Annex and
Pentagon. IA. 2-4666 after 8. %
1862 s ST. -S.E.--No rent to settled
couple to share home; wife as com.
panion, light housework for semi.
invalid lady; refs AK. 1904. -5
SINGLE GIRL, between
80 and 40, to share beautiful home
with another girl. Very reasonable
rent. VI. 1139.
LADY wishes to share
with owner house NV. Of Porter;
space In basement for hobbies; July
/. p. o. Box 1868. GEORGETOWN
Washington z, D. C.
MAN. with lge. 6-rm. house. desires
to share with 3 gentlemen or couple
Sc. location. Call LU. 2-9077 after
YOUNG WOMAN to share Bethesda
home with mother and 9-year-old
girl. pvt. rm. and bath. all privi-
leges. meals optional; car desirable
Call OIL. 1878.
Evening star., 1952-06-04
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

QUIET FAMILY, adults. desire g.
bedrm. house, near transp. to Nd
U. June 15 to 80. Excellent care Of
property. WA. $3.50 or write Box
NAVY CAPT. wife desire lease Va.
home. 1-2 years, within 10 mi. d. c.,
by July 20; min. 2 bedrms., din.
rm. 15x12, IN baths, gar; $150 or
less. Excellent care assured. BAILEY,
1117 jamestown, Norfolk 8. A.
Arlington before August 1. Reason
able rent. IA. S-1457. -6
Evening star., 1952-06-04

MOVING ACROSS THE. STREET or
ess seperats enc rooms: eS espess DEE 'GSsa pseEins e.
Phone NO. OIO4. UNION STORAGE
co INC. sestab. l9O6l
MOVING, DAY OR Eve, small or
large job by. exper. men; reas. rates:
estimates given. AT. 9342.
MOVING AND HAULiNG-Day or
night; reasonable rates. OR. 1857
EDEi.MAN MOVING md STORAGE.
win accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage.
Reas. ia 1887; eyes,, GE. 1416
Evening star., 1952-06-04
APARTMENTs UNEURNlsHED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. apt. with
porch; convenient location: perma-
wHptr; nspsi adults only T. "a w3Ds 2-sS0o. he'd s
rm.. liv. rm.. kit, dinette and bath;
S37 "a. plus heat. utils. and refgr.
CONNER Il RYON. INC. RE. 3216.
sIe EMERSON ST. N.w.-rwo rms,
kitchen. bath: utils. furn.; ST9; 80
LARGE LIv. RM.. kit. dinette. bed
sm:; tile bath and foyer. Apt. I,
snis: Sei.so Per month. Ak. 1905,