davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

nuns as teachers or provide trans
portation for parochial school stu
dents.
Plaintiff is the Rev. J. c. Rawl-
ings, 70, who heads Kentucky
group called Friends of Public
Schools "a unit of the nationwide
P.0.A.U (Protestants And Other
Americans United For Separation
of Church and State).
The suit holds that because
nuns wear religious garb and, in
some cases. teach in public school
buildings rented from the Catho.
lie Church, the schools "by. reason
of these practices" are sectarian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

Saturday, Oct. 81
WHKC, Columbus, 6:45 pm
Catholic News
Sunday, Nov.
WRFD, Worthington, l0:45 am.
The Hour OF st. Francis
WOSU. Columbus, 1.30-People
and PlaceS-I. Keith Tyler.
professor OF radio education
at Ohio State University, in
terviews Alice Curtayne. one
Of foremost Catholic Irish
writer's.
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
Catholic Hour
Wool, Columbus, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth. $50 pm.
Greatest Story Ever Told
WHKC. Columbus, 700 pm
Ave Maria Hour
WNXT. Portsmouth, 8:15 pm
christopher Program
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1915 pm.
Hour of St. Francis
TELEvIsIoN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Nov.
WLW-C, Columbus. 900 am
Catholic HOur-Final presen-
fation in a series of dramafi-
zationS OF the works of con
temporary Catholic writer's.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 1000 am.
christopher Program
Tuesday, Nov. 3
WTVN, Columbus. 300 pm
Bishop Sheen-Life Is Worth
Living
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Spain 10 Honor ST. James

SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA,
Spain-(NC)-Plans are being made
here for observance of the Holy
Year of Compostela in 1854 in hon
or of st. James the Apostle who is
honored as the founder of the
Church in Spain and the patron of
the nation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20
WAYCR0SS, GEORGIA
Civil War and the
Hearts Struggle

Though he opposed slavery,
Gen. Robert E. Lee faced the
problem during the Civil War of
allegiance to the Union and kim
ship with his fellow citizens of
Virginia and his love for his FAM
lily. That same problem vexed
many a man in those shaky days.
The problem of loyalty affected
Jews as it did any other group
of people, and there is an inter-
esting story of how a Jewish man
and his son each went his own
way during the conflict, though
their attachment was never lost.
Alfred Mordechai was a major
in the Army Ordnance Depart
mept when the war broke out.
Born in North Carolina he felt his
allegiance to his state and family
more pressing than to the North.
At this time, too, his son, Alfred
Mordechai, Jr., was graduating
from West Point.
The younger Mordechai served
as a lieutenant at the start of the
war, reaching the rank of lieuten-
ant colonel by wars end, and
served brilliantly with the Union
Army during the campaigns of
Manassas and Bull Run.
His father sent this note day
before the boys birthday on
June 20, 1865: Friday, June 80,
Our son Alfred's birthday u.
I trust he is well, & that God
has softened his heart towards his
fellow countrymen & relatives in
the South Mine bleeds daily
to think of them let me try
not 4"
The younger Mordechai even
tually became a brigadier general
and finally retired from the
Army in 1904.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20
The Railroad Center
Rabbi ZieIonko
Lectures at Y. OF r.

Rabbi David L. Zielonka, OF
The Temple, Tampa, Fla, repre-
sented the Jewish Chautauqua
Society, participating in the Re-
ligion-in-Life Week program at
the University of Florida, Gaines
vile, February 1919, 1853.
The National Federation OF
Temple Brotherhoods sponsors
the Jewish Chautauqua Society,
which sends rabbis to college
campuses as part of an educa-
tional program to disseminate
authentic information concerning
Judaism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-20
University Of
Florida News
BY Jerome Weinex

L
GAINESVILLE - Valentin e
dances highlighted the Greek
world the past weekend at the
University of Florida. Election OF
fraternity and sorority officers
for the spring semester We'd for
top news of the week.
Pi Lambda Phi officers for the
new term are: Irving Bono, Jack
sonville, president; Charles Som
neborn, Washington, D. c., vice.
president; Bob Shevin, Miami,
scribe; Stanley Rosenkranz, Jack
sonville, treasurer; Art Gins
berg, Lakeland, historian; Shell
don Rosner, Jacksonville, chap
lain; and Morris Levitt, Miami,
marshall.
Tau Epsilon Phi officers are:
Myron Rosenberg, Jacksonville,
president; Shelly Cans, Miami
Beach, vice-president; Jack Fur
man, Miami Beach, treasurer;
Evan Karpel, Tampa, recording
secretary; Neil Webman, Orlando,
corresponding secretary; A la n
Oxen. West Palm Beach, warden;
and Bruce Steir, Miami Beach,
executive council member.
AEPi fraternity officers for the
semester are: Alan Silbert, Holly
wood, master; Morton Golden
blank, Miami, lieutenant master;
George Figur, New York, scribe;
Howard Horowitz, Miami Beach,
exchequer; Alan Kaplan, Miami
Beach, sentinel; Irwin Handle,
New York, pledge master Arthur
Adler, New Jersey, steward; and
Jack Glicksman, Miami Beach,
J house manager.
All ZBT officers are from Mi
ami Beach. They are: Eddie
Guthmahn, president; Stu Pres
ent, vice-president; Allan Rose,
secretary; HOWE Rose, treasurer;
and Dick Levin, historian. New
pledges are Al Rubin and Al
Mates, Miami Beach; and Ronnie
Reicheck, Miami.
The AEPhi sorority officers
are: Rhoda Halzband, Miami
Beach, dean; Sabina Reiser, Jack
sonville, sub-dean; Bernice Sachs,
Miami Beach, scribe; Shirley
Brownsteen, Jacksonville, record
ing secretary; and Hannah Rosen-
blatt, New York, treasurer. Today
the girls begin rushing" for mid
term pledges.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
.4-Day Legion Conference
Set on Rehabilitation

The American Legion will
sponsor four-day conference on
rehabilitation of veterans. be-
ginning Tuesday, at the Hotel
Statler.
Veterans Administrator Carl
r. Gray, jr., is scheduled to be
one Of the speakers. A banquet
will be held Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
SEC Is First 10 Raise
1853 Red Cross Quota

The Securities and Exchange
Commission stole march on the
calendar last week and, in an
eight hour office marathon,
raised its Red Cross quota of
$2,400 in cash with $100 more
in pledges.
The SEC thus became the first
Government Division unit to go
over the top in the 1853 Metro
politan Area fund campaign.
The campaign is launched today.
Government Division Chair
man William McChesney Martin
cited the commission not only
for last weeks accomplishment.
but for repeating similar sue
cesses of the last three years in
being the first government unit
to reach its quota.
The commission duplicated
the record in the last three
years Community Chest drives
as well.
In last weeks one-day Red
Cross campaign, nearly 100 per
cent participation was reported.
The average per capita gift was
SIS, according to the Red Cross.
Mr.. Martin, chairman of the
Federal Reserve Board, praised
the efforts of Commissioner
Richard B. McEntire, SEC unit
chairman for the drive, and Will
liam E. Becker, vice chairman.
Evening star., 1953-03-01
CamaIier Receives
First Easter Seals
From Poster Boy

The first Easter Seals were
presented to Commissioner Renah
F. Camalier yesterday by a s.
year-old boy who knows well
what they do for crippled chill
dren.
Walter Case, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Case, 201 Pimmit
drive, Falls Church, Va, made
the presentation. He is the child
portrayed IN the poster of the
District Society for Crippled
Children.
Two years ago, he came to the
Society. Since then, he has
learned to walk again.
Drive Opens Tomorrow.
The goth annual Easter Seal
fund drive for crippled children
will open tomorrow with the
mailing of 240,0OO sheets of seals
to residents of Washington.
The seals must raise $4,000
of the Society's $4,000 budget
for this year. The balance will
come from other contributions.
Commissioner Camalier issued
a formal statement marking the
beginning of the drive. It fol-
lows:
THE District Society for Grip
pied Children is truly the Easter
vehicle of hope, day after day,
of those within our very midst,
whose lives are devoid of COM
forts and pleasures enjoyed by
normal children. yet who suffer
and bear only in silence.
Public Urged to Help.
"The first Easter brought to
wondering and cropping world the
truth of triumphant immor-
tality, and each succeeding
Easter has brought certainty and
hope-not only of the life beyond
but of a more glorious day for
those whose lives have been
touched by the crushing hand
of adversely and af1iction.
Let this Easter be the dawn
of hope of a better future for
these little children" of whom
the Master speaks so tenderlyA
let every one in this great city,
blessed as we are. with material
advantages of every kind-re-
spond to the appeal for $12O, 1000
to forward the healing work
carried on by the society for 20
years.
Let my fellow residents
stretch forth their hands, that
this goal might be exceeded in
record time-our Easter will be
the brighter"
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Cyanide Victims Reported
Saved by New Treatment
By the AsSoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2S.-Dr.
K. K. Chen, professor Of phar-
macology at Indiana University,
today reported to his colleagues
a new technique which saved Al
out of 48 victims of deadly cyan
ide poisoning.
The technique employs injec-
tions of sodium nitrite and
sodium phiosulphate.
DR.. Chen reported one victim
had been pronounced dead but
was revived with the new anti
dote.
He gave his report at the bien-
nial meeting of the Johns Hop
kins Medical and Surgical ASso-
citation, made up of alumni Of
the university'S medical schools.
The guardian., 1953-06-27
new ENGLAND COLLEGES AID
SOUTHERN COLLEGE FUND DRIVE

The United College Fund
campaign in New England has
enrolled the active assistance
of ITS persons prominent in
all walks of life to aid in
helping toward the national
goal of S1,50O,OOO to add TO
the vital 10 percent needed by
81 leading colored colleges and
universities to continue their
work of providing trained lead
ership, it was announced today
by Edward Weeks, editor Of the
Atlantic Monthly, who is New
England campaign chairman.
Alumni of the colleges in
New England are being contact
ed through the efforts of the
alumni committee headed by
James H. Jones, 2747 Washing
ton st. Roxbury, while contact
between the various schools is
maintained by the Inter-Alum-
nj Council, Benjamin T. john
son. 107 Rowland St, Roxbury,
chairman.
At the same time, the cam
paign organization includes an
active special gifts committee
The guardian., 1953-06-27

headed by r. Minturn Sedgwick
of Schudder, Stevens and
Clark, who was last years
campaign chairman, with Hon.
G. Bruce Robinson of the Bos-
ton Juvenile Court, co-chair-
man. This committee includes
Mrs. Joseph S. Mitchell, l6
Watznbeck St, Roxbury; Ro-
bert H. Hallowell, Jr., 294
Washington st. Boston, and
Richard w. Hale, Jr, 352 Ham
mond st.. Brookline.
Chairman OF the New Eng
land Advisory Committee is
T. Kelleher, former
Fire Commissioner for the City
of Boston. Honorary Chairman
is Governor Herter.
Eight leading schools and col
leges in the New England area
have contributed a total Of
$2.930 to the 1858 United Col
lege Fund, it was announced by
Edward Weeks.
eading the schools and col
leges in the contribution just
is Dartmouth, where
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1953-06-27

The school cases were argued
before the us. Supreme Court
last December. They are the
latest and, in many ways, the
most important of the many on
sIaughts that have been made
against the Plessy doctrine,
which was announced by the
court in 1896. In that year
the court formulated the sep
arate and equal" Interpretation
of state laws, according to
which a state may segregate
coIored and whites as long as
is provides equal facilities for
both groups. But this doctrine
has been successfully chal-
lenged in recent years in cases
covering interstate travel and
higher education, and the out
come in these cases has lent
hope that the court would abb
olish discrimination in the
Defenders of color segrega-
tion in several Southern states
The guardian., 1953-06-27
HIGH court TO RULE
ON jim CROW SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON - The us.
Supreme Court. June 10, post
poned issuing a decision in five
school segregation cases and
asked attorneys for both sides
TO clarity certain of the issues
involved. The new arguments
will be heard in October and
the decisions probably will be
handed down by the end of the
year.
In deciding these cases the
high court will be ruling on
the constitutionality of Jim
Crow schools, that is, whether
states have the right to prac-
tice segregation by providing
separate grade and high schools
for colored and white children.
The decision will affect not
only Southern states but a
number of Northern and border
states as well. Only two of the
five cases before the court in
volve Southern states; the 9TH
ers concern schools in Della
ware, Kansas and the District
of Columbia.
The guardian., 1953-06-27
LINCOLN STUDENTS WIN
Theatre jim CROW CASE

PHILADELPHIA - The man
aeep of an oxford, Pa motion
picture theatre was ordered last
week by the U. S. District Court
for the Eastern District OF
Pennsylvania to pay a total of
$500 damages and two police
officers were ordered te pay
$50 damages, each, to three
lincoln University Students
whom they arrested for refusing
to bow to the theatres discrim-
mating practices.
Receiving the damage awards
were Luther Manning, Archi-
bald Scales and Vernell Dieu-
donne, who in 1850, while stu
dents at Lincoln University, at
tempted to sit in a section OF
the oxford Theatre reserved
for white patrons. The man
ager had them arrested by two
policemen for refusing to SIT
in a section set aside for col
ored patrons.
In ordering the manager and
the two police officers to pay
damages to the students, the
court ordered the theatre to
refrain from interfering with
their right under the Pennsyl-
vania Civil Rights Law to sit
in any portion of the theatre
open to the public.
At the conclusion of its de-
cision,t he court stated:
@Let us hope that a larg-
The guardian., 1953-06-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH BANS SEGREGATION
O.E.S. 4Sth SESSION

The 48th annual session of the
John G. Jones Grand Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star. Inc,
is consigned to the hoary pages
of history. 1t was held in an
unique setting so strikingly
colorful we were overwhelmed
with arve and admiration.
Judged from the angle of har-
mony, peace, loyalty and finan-
cial progress, the session scared
a new high in the annals of the
organization.
The annual address of Worthy
Grand Matron Rose L. Russell,
who has the sole distinction of
succeeding herself as organiza-
ton leader, was very graciouSly
received. Freighted, as usual
with interest and inspiration, it
evoked spontaneous applause by
the delegates. AS a tribute of
sacrifice and in recognition Of
her humility and matchleSS ser
vice, a motion was sponsored by
Sister Gladys Holmes by which
Mrs. Russell was unanimously
chosen by acclamation for the
ensuing year.
The complete list of officers
elected: Rose L. Russell, W.G.M.;
Katherine PickenS, VIC AM;
Illus Frank G. Russell $50
W.G.P. Actg.; Margaret McCooty
WIG. Treasurer; Florrie Rowland
VIC. Secretary; Edna Books,
VIC. Rec; Millicent Tomiinson,
VIC. Cond.; Mahalia Powell,
W.G.A. Cond.; Barbara Brooks,
VIC. Warden; Bro. Rufus Will
liams VIC. Sentinel; Bro. Sam
uel williams, VIC. Marshall;
Florence SAckney, VIC. Chap
lain; HerliAe Williams, WIG.
sAdah'; Jennie Hall, VIC. Ruth; ;
Ella Barnes, VIC. Esther; Ru-
bena Marston, VIC. Martha;
Pearl Aston. VIC. Electa; Board
The guardian., 1953-06-27

Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jackson and grand
daughter of Mrs. Matte With
ersof Circuit Street, was ad-
mstted to Boston University
Pre-Medical School. A gradu-
ate of Hyde Park High School
and the Edwards. She is now
on a motor trip to San Fran
cisco as delegate from 7th Dad
Day Adventist Church Youth
Group. and returns by Southern
route. visiting New Mexico and
other cities,
of Directors: Emma Thomas,
P.W.G.M., Gladys Holmes, Mabel
Crawford.
Matrons and delegates repre-
senting the various chapters
submitted gratifying reports of
general progress. Inauguration
of Jessie L. Parker chapter, OIL
Continued On Page Five
The guardian., 1953-06-27

er measure of toleration all
AFRO Ii n d, permitting the
working out of the law Of
affinity which generally as
sociates persons together as
individuals and groups will
produce a better under
standing and greater good
will than compulsion based
merely on the pigment
under the skin or on the
creed or nationality"
The case was instituted in
Federal Court by the Lincoln
University Chapter of the N. A.
A. C. P. and was tried on No
8. 1852, by N. A. A. G.
P. Attorney James K. Baker OF
Philadelphia.
The guardian., 1953-06-27
Segregation Banned

RALEIGH, N. c. - Segrega-
ton is now banned in all Cath
olic churches in North Caro-
line.
Colored and whites together
attended mass last Sunday and,
according to late reports, there
were no untoward incidents.
But three weeks ago when a
merger of the colored and white
churches in Little Newton
Grove, N. c., was oredered, there
were protests which took form
as 'stay-away" demonstra-
ton. Opposition has now van
The guardian., 1953-06-27

grade and high school systems.
have threatened TO abolish the
public school system if the US.
Supreme Court outlaws segre-
CATION. Among these have been
Governor Byrnes of South Car
olina and Attorney General Al
mona of Virginia. But recent
surveys of Southern sentiment
support the belief that the cit
liens of these states are law
abiding and will obey whatever
decree the high court hands
down.
The guardian., 1953-06-27

ished.
A strict no-segregation de-
cree was issued by the Most
Rev. Vincent S. Waters, Bishop
of Raleigh, who had ordered
the merger of the Newton Grove
churches. A pastoral letter de-
creeing an immediate end to
segregation in all Catholic
churches in North Carolina was
read last Sunday at mass in
every church of the diocese of
Raleigh.
The guardian., 1953-06-27

OF 125 Howland Street, Rox-
bury, was graduated from Went
worth Institute, ranking third
in her class, majoring in In
dustrial Electronics. He was
athletic manager. A graduate
of Technical High School here,
he was class representative and
cadet officer.
The guardian., 1953-06-27

. III = III
Miss Marshall received her
ABB. degree from Radcliffe Col
lege in 1949 and is presently
employed at the Boston Public
Library. The following morning
Miss Marshall left Boston to
attend the annual convention
The guardian., 1953-06-27

MRS BEATRICE CANADY and ARCHIE j. MORGAN
Center officers of the Apex News and Hair Company
of Atlantic City, pictured here receiving Plaques as
tribute to their many years of devoted service IN he
ing to build the great Apex Cosmetic Company OF which
the late Nine Sara Washington Logan founder. Mrs
Canady Secretary for twentyhree years while
Archie Morgan Vce-presdent has been General Man
ager for the past twenty years Making the pres
daughter of Nine Washington and President of the
Company and MIR. SHUMPERT LOGAN (extreme left),
husband Of the deceased ane who Is Treasurer Of the
/ Amer ION.
The guardian., 1953-06-27

ISOLATION to be held in Los
Angeles, Calf. En- route to and
from the convention she will
visit places of interest in the
West, returning to Cambridge
ahou PJNlH sixth.
The guardian., 1953-06-27

"AnOther form Of disIOyalty
is denial of rights guaranteed
by the u. S. Constitution"
The guardian., 1953-06-27

THE sERvICEMEN Of the
past wars who now rest under
white crosses are the ones most
fitted to Judge us today. Ger
tainly the RoSenbergs were not
the only people willing to sell
out the U. S. Constitution.
There are Dixlecrats who are
doing that every day. other
people seek to stir up hatred
against Catholic, Colored and
Jew. Unless we bring about
reforms among all violators, the
Rosenberg decision will lack
sincerity.
The guardian., 1953-06-27

Continued on Page -Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

TAKoMA PARK mr.. walter Reed
rm.. kit. bath: also enc. apt. kit:
bath. Tv. pvt. $50 and up. JU
T aisoS PARK-Liv. rm.. dinst.e
kit, bath and bedrm.; brick apt.
on husline: near stores. 500. Adults
only. WA. 10000; ewes. JU. 9-4563
rAKoMA PARK-Niceiy furn. i bed.
bath ba a lls .n a u kit, S Sp:tts b HTt
e bus and shopping center. ss5
NICELY III s14i FIRM. BsMr. APT. NE nsa,
Census and Andrews Field; SIS mo-,
incl. utils. Couple only. 4771
I AG@ss ss f4RK 9s Suburbs Mq lovely rm
home. for to 6 wks. to resp. party
nice neishborhood. S35 per wk; JU
T AROMA PARK-Enic. and 1-b rsG
storage facilities. Near bus, stores,
Adults only S69.50 and S97 so,
TAKoMA PARK-Attractive. 1st.fi.,
5.rm. apt; 2 pvt. entrances; near
bus and shopping. JU. s-452s.
TAKoMA-Nr. Flower and piney Rr
in mod. garden-type apt. bldg. 9
s bed ns;, iiv; rm:. dip. rm.. kit;
Adults; no pets. Ref. RIA. 3-3529
SILVER HILL--Avail. Jan. /; mr..
Andrews and Boiling Fields; utils
incl; S67.50 mo. 10. S-6935. II
LlX. RM;. BEDRM.. DIN.-KIT. BATH.
OIL. 2.3173. Il
ONE -BEDRM. and 2-bedrm. furn. and
unfurn. apts.,. S75 mo-: also EN-
cheney, S35. Adults only: no pets:
cony; loo. AP. 7-4461.. - .
TAKOMA PK.-Nicely furn. I and
bedrm. apis; also enc. apt: kit.
pvt hath. on hnSlfne I'LL Q-3RQo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-D. c.

coLORED-I1O6 COL. RID. NV
jan. serv; SIS. Avail. Jan. 8. See
after 4 pm. LIss REALTY CO.
COLoRED@sss7 PITTS PL. ST.
Apt. bldg; liv. rm., bedrm., large
compl. kit. and bath. end A.; avail.
now; ST.. incl. all utils. and janitor
service. See 1anitor on premises.
JAMES r. WHISoNANT. 1910 Yer
mont ave. NV. MA. S-7914; ewes.
CoIoRED-ia.5 RIGGS ST. NV
Living room. buffet kitchen. bedroom
and bath. Vacant. Rent $60.75. in
Guiding all utilities. See janitor. Apt.
l.. 1921 Riggs St. for key. B. r.
sA ~ IL CO.. 925 18th st. NV. Ma.
CooLoRRIED-1soi MARYLAND AVE.
NE. Apt. So rms, kit, dinette,
bath. gas heat: $50 plus utilities.
Key in Apt. !. B F. SAUL CO.. 025
10Th st, NV. Ma $1,000.
.COLORED--0OO BLK. MT. OLIVET
RID. N.E.---Eficiency apts., $50 per
mo-; 1-bedrm. apts.. from $50. so to
S77 per mo. DISMER AUXIER CO.,
800 II St w MA 2-0T14 Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
APIS. FURNlsHED-vA

ARLINGTON, yA.-small apt; l 81
S-o employed persons; S65. IKE; g.
ARL:-Bedrm.. liv. rm., dinette, kit.
bath. above aver; furn.; utii. ex.
cept cleo adults. ia. 2-1S90.
ARLINGToN-Newly furn. de luxe
lge, 2;6edrm; apt. s14o;, Apply Apt
AkL fldS 81 ls sIvb s.: 4r1 at.
tractive 2-bedrm. apt. close to town
and Pentagon, conv. shopping cen
ter and bus bus transp.; $3.50 with utils.
FAILS I csukcH-a bedrms., nicely
includes utils:. MONTH month
lease; at-your- door bus service;
CAL res mgr. JE. 3-3577. DONNA
A 1hE AET5i bsmt.. SHOWER show
S eaas n Pvt Navy snt ANNEX fSie 44 ffs
compl. equip. transient
COW. 70 PENTAGON and airport;
brand-new 2-story. .3-bedrm. apt;
dishes Tk or linens 4s44 everything furn.; $50
$50 So FGRNIsHE66 l.t.FLo0R APR
6sdrm;, large KITCHEN; FENCED ye aS.
Duke St., Alex, Va. TIE. 6-3445.
NORTH ARL.-Baby welcome. Nice
yard; Ia blk. buses: reasonable rent
After . pm, ia. 7-5247. %
ALEXANDRIA-Besu apt. with fire.
places, original woodwork. 2 bed
rooms. tile bath. super kitchen. full
din. rm.. disposal. auto. washer
foyer, etc. TIE. 6-6S39.
1921 N. UTAH ST.. ARLINGTON
or . bedrm. furn. apt, tiled bath,
shower, porch: 2nd-f1. front: large
closets. Call after 5.
N. ARL.-5-rm. apt. in 2-family
unit, completely furn.: S11O per mo
Cali J. H. BENOIT: Realtor, KE
S-6677: ewes. JE. 3-1141 II
FALLS CHURCH-3-rm:a apt, COM
pletely furn:: in 4 sds unit;
Call ]. H. BENOIT. Realtor. KE.
S-6677: ewes. JE. 3-1141. Il
ARL.-Enic. in apt. bldg; liv.. nm,
bedrm, comb, kit odinette' bath;
Mr.. PENTAGON-1 rrn.. kit. bath
pvt. entr.: S55; suitable for l or
empl. persons. Otis 4-0472. 700
18th St. s. Arlington.