davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Italian Party
|ReOrientates
Ex-COlln1rlies

ROME-Radio, NC) -. A thou
sand former Communist Party
members have begun a reorienta
ton course conducted here by the
Christian Democratic Party, the
latter reports.
The group, mainly from southern
Italy, is part of some 10000 for
mer communists who have left the
Red party, Christian Democratic
spokesmen said. These Italians left
the Communist party, it was stat
ed, after they had seen what the
center governmental parties did in
the way of land reform in south
err italy.
Guido Gonella, secretary gener-
al of the Christian Democratic par
ty. told the group here that their
mass detection from the Red ranks
destroys the communist myth that
nobody ever abandons communism.
He pointed out that they have had
an opportunity to see the govern
ment's genuine work in their in
terests.
The orientation course given
here centers mainly on the Chris
tian concept of a democratic gov
ernment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

IN remonies at West Ba-
den College, the Jesuit House of
theological studies in southern In
diana.
Father Moran, who graduated in
1889 from the preparatory division
Of St. Charles Seminary, will cele-
brate his first Solemn High Mass
as 1870 a. m, June 81 in Our
Lady of Victory Church, Columbus.
Assisting at the Mass will be
Father j. Arnold Favret, pastor of
Our Lady of Victory, who will be
archpriest; Father William J.
Schmidt, S. J. President of st.
Xavier High School, Cincinnati
deacon; and Father Francis j
Smith, Sd, member of the Xav.
ier University faculty, subdeacon
Father George T. WOLF, professor
of Sacred Scripture at st. Charles
College, will deliver the sermon.
Breakfast and reception will
be held at nonka's Provincial
House.
Father Moran entered the Society
of Jesus in 1899 at the Sacred
Heart Novitiate, Milford. Complet-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Indian Catholics Charge
Hindus With Terrorism

RANCHl, India radio, NC)-Al.
legged incidents which led to the
statement of a government ban on
foreign missionaries are actually
a smoke-screen to hide the arrest
and prosecution of Christian mis-
sionaries.
This indictment is contained in
a 1,400 word resolution adopted
here by the Ranchi Catholic Reg
ional Committee. The group repre-
sents Catholics in the states of
Bihar, Orissa and Madhya Pradesh
the areas where the alleged Incl
dents are supposed to have taken
place.
These incidents, according to the
charges of some ultra-Hindus. were
the forced conversion" by Chris
tion missionaries of primitive
tribesmen in the areas and dis
turbance of the public peace"
The Catholic Committees state
nsnt points out that fsnaficaI
Hindu officials are actually terror
hing Christians in these areas.
The committee calls on the central
government 70 make an impartial
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

ing three years of study at West
Baden in 1916, Father Moran
served as an instructor in classics
at st. Xavier High School, Cincin-
natl for one year. He then studied
al John Hopkins University, Balti-
more, receiving his masters de-
gree in l948, and doctorate in 1850
in ancient Near Eastern studies. In
the past year he also has served as
an instructor in Semitic languages
at John Hopkins.
Father Moran will return to
West Baden to continue his studies
after several days visit with his
parents.
Father Kirby will celebrate his
first Solemn High Mass at st.
Mary's Church, Marion, at 1890
a. m. June 81.
Msgr. William J. Spickerman,
VI, will act as assistant priest,
and Father Edward H. Summe. pas
tor of Sacred Heart church at Me-
Cartyville, o., and former pastor
OF st. Mary's, Marion, will deliver
the sermon.
Father Kirby attended st. Mary's
Grade School and High School in
Marion, graduating from high
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
.Anti-CathOlic
Policy Eased
By China Reds

HONG KONG - NC) - A more
lenient Red policy toward religion
is credited for the lowest monthly
number of ousted missionaries
since 1850.
The total of Catholic missionar-
les forced out of the Red China
mainland during May is only sew.
en-, the lowest monthly total since
early in 1850.
The more lenient policy toward
religion is attributed here to an
increased feeling of unrest in the
country as well as to the Kremlin
peace offensive" II is pointed
out that the blood drain in Korea,
the economic pinches resulting
from the war and an increased re-
sistance to land collectivization has
thrown the Peking regime off bal
ance.
Mao Tse-tung, the top Chinese
communist, is described here as
anxious for a peace in Korea on
terms acceptable to the Reds. and
eager to return to the task of con-
solidating communist power in the
vast areas of China.
There are still some 900 foreign
Catholic missionaries in Red China
81 of them Americans. II is known
here that many of these, finding
1t impossible to carry on their min
istry, have some time ago applied
for exit visas. Hence the fact that
not more were ousted during May
is regarded here as a definite
change in Red strategy.
The softer policy toward religion
is seen here in other reports COM
ing from the Red mainland.
Some foreign missionaries re-
port that they are now allowed to
conduct public religious services.
Bishop John Baptist Velasco of
Annoy, 41-year-old Spanish-born
Dominican, wrote:
Il was able to officiate publicly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

study Of the religious sitvsiion in
the areas, particularly the former
states of Jaishpvr. Udsipur, Raj
sarh and ssrsvnis.
The central government will
find, the committee says, that the
primitive people there had been
subjected to years of tyranny and
exploitation by petty officials, that
these tribespeople embraced Chris
tianity voluntarily and that the
rulers there then promulgated
laws banning Christianity:
The resolution made these 9th.
er points:
ID Christianity is not a foreign
religion. 1t had often been malic-
iously linked with the British while
they ruled India. But with the de-
parture of British rule the people
of India can plainly distinguish be-
tween a foreign government that
happened to be Christian and
Christianity as a world religion.
Christianity in India dates back to
st. Thomas the Apostle in the first
Century after Christ.
(2) The fundamental religious
freedoms guaranteed in the Indian
constitution are not just a political
concession to minorities but part of
an essential program in any sec
ular state.
(3) The Christian missionaries in
India are not really foreigners.
They have abandoned their homes
and freely assumed citizenship in
India to devote themselves to self
less service among the Indian peo-
pie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

sciences for four years. He
transferred to West Baden in 1914
for the three-year course of phil.
osophy. Then followed three years
OF teaching physics, mathematics
and speech at St. Ignatius High
School, Chicago.
In the fall of 1850, Father Kirby
again returned to West Baden to
begin his theological studies. He
will return to West Baden for an
additional year of theology after
a short vacation.
A breakfast will follow Father
Kirby's first Solemn Mass on the
2lst. The breakfast and a reception
scheduled for four in the after
noon will be held in the Church
basement.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
English Bishop
Praises Late
Bishop Byrne

MARYKNOLL, N.Y.-A tribute
to the late Bishop Patrick J.
Byrne, MN, Apostolic Delegate
to Korea, has been received at
Maryknoll headquarters here from
Anglican Bishop Cecil Cooper of
Sussex, England. Both were TAX
en- prisoner by the North Korean
Communists at the outbreak of
the Korean War.
81 know Bishop Byrne's health
was often very bad, but / never
saw him other than cheerful, cour-
teous and showing interest in
Others" writes Bishop Cooper. Il
imagine that people of all kinds
were struck with the way he en-
tered into their interests s.
'He was seriously i'll long be-
fore the terrible march and pri-
vations of November, 1850. Only
his courage carried him to the
end of the march. There he was
forced to do physical exercises in
the early morning and in biting
wind, suffering I think from
dySentary and the beginnings of
pneumonia. Even then he remain
ed cheerful, and interested in
drawing up plans for the remodel
ing of his home in Seoul.
"At the end when he was dy-
ing, and was eventually removed
to a Korean cottage with a sack
over the door, no window, and a
cold floor. There he passed to his
rest. / was privileged to help car
ry his body to the hill, and help
to bury him God rest his
soul"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
British Colony
Puts Religion
In Education

TOROR0, Uganda, British Africa
-NC)-The British protectorate
government of Uganda has decid.
ed to make religion a part of all
education.
The decision was made upon the
unanimous recommendation of
committee composed of top educa.
tors and leading representatives of
the Catholic and Protestant mis-
sions. 1t follows repeated recent
warnings by Christian missionaries
that the terroristic Mau Mau move
ment in neighboring Kenya Is the
fruit of the secularistic schools
established there in the 20's.
The report of the committee to
the Ugandsd government stated:
I'VE are unanimous in our convic-
tion that true education in the
fullest sense must have a religious
basis.
The government has also adopt
ed a majority report that educa-
ton shall be given in denomina-
tional schools where possible. Non
denominational schools, where
they exist, must provide facilities
for denominational religious in
struction.
Another recommendation made
by the committee and accepted by
the government provides for
board of governors for every pri-
mary school. In the case of mis-
sion schools, at least two-thirds
of the board must be appointed by
the mission authorities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

But why are the relatively
poor lovers of the missions? For
example: GOD LOVE YOU to
d.. This SIS represents tips
received checking hats for one
evening" GOD LOVE YOU
to JIM. This $500 is a deposit
made for trip to Europe this
summer. Now that | am not go
ing, | would like to send it to the
Missions" GOD LOVE YOU
to OK. This $12 represents
money | earned crocheting little
baby shoes" GOD LOVE
YOU to NC. MARY, age II, sold
her pet Persian kitten for $40
which she sends to the Missions.
GOD LOVE YOU to MS.
Enclosed is $35 saved through
sacrifice from cigarettes, beer
and shows, for not having any
sickness for four months and in
thanksgiving for a chance to re-
pent" GOD LOVE YOU to
MIR. and Mrs. AS. Enclosed is
S25 for the Missions. We are sac
rificing a special treat to be able
to do this" -. GOD LOVE YOU
to DIR. Enclosed is $50 which
! have been saving little by little
for some time. Hope it will help
the Missions. GOD LOVE
YOU to F.B.R. 81 put all the
dimes | would get in change in a
small bank and upon opening it
| found $3.50 which am sending
the Missions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

) c h o o ! with
class honors in
1896. He work
ed for four
years b~fore en-
tering the Jes-
uit Order at
Milford, Ohio, in
1910.
While at the
Milford Noviti-
ate he studied
languages, his
tory, and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

Why are these people who are
not blessed with abundance, self
sacrificing to spread the faith?
Probably Tor two reasons: /. The
Mission world is poor. Two-thirds
of the world go to bed hungry.
There is a natural affinity of the
poor for the poor, of those who
have little for those who have
nothing. But the greater the COM
fort one enjoys, the harder it
is to feel the need of others.
Those who sacrifice a dessert to
help starving Indians are already
one of them in their need. 2.
Those with little worldly goods
possess humility more generally
than those who are proud of their
possessions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Eskimo Pie, Too?

NEW YORK - NC) - After
a year and half in the Artic
wastes of northern Greenland
as chaplain for the North AT.
lantic Construction group, Fa-
ther Constantine F. Wolott ar
rived here for short rest in the
United States.
The Maryknoll Missioner from
Glassport, Pa, was asked what
he found most unusual about
his job in the Far north. His
reply: ITO me, the most amaz-
ing thing in that land of the
Midnight Sun, polar bears and
giant icebergs, was the fact
that Eskimo youngsters love
American ice cream"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

at the cathedral during the Holy
Week ceremonies :. have sched-
uled solemn novena and a reli-
gious play for Pentecost"
The letter is significant because
the Bishop had for some time been
held under house arrest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

the best friends
of the Mis-
sions. We have
known on | v
one rich per.
son who gave
to the Holy Fa-
thCr's Missions
] n proportion
to the capital
possessed. This
does not mean
that the rich
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

are not generous. Perhaps they
give at home where they will
see the effects of their giving;
perhaps they like colorful ex-
penditures. We cannot Judge their
motives; we only pray they may
discover the truth of the words
of the Holy Father: "Charity to
the Society for the Propagation
of the Faith surpasses all other
charities as heaven earth and
eternity time"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Two Jesuits From Columbus
Area To Be Ordained June II

Two Jesuits from the Columbus
area will be ordained to the priest
hood next Wednesday.
They are Father William L. Nor
an, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
TOD Love You
The Poor In The Missions
Can't Reward You; God VIII

We have been associated with
the Missions long enough to
draw few conclusions. For in
stance: the relatively poor are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

les J. Moran oil
27 Ashland
Ave, Columbus
an d Faith c I
] m e S Kirby.
81, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James
L. Kirby, Ma.
rion. Ohio.
They will be
ord a in ed by
A Archbishop Paul
G. Schultz OF
In dian anoIfr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12
Budget Terms Available
HARRUFF
TIRE STORE
1914 S. Main ST.. Phone 2-0o54
WANTED TO RENT

Catholic couple, 4 children. desire
or 4 bedroom unfurnished house
accessible to st. Mary's school,
Marion, Ohio. Maximum S85 q
month. Will consider lease. Ref
erences. Write or call A. Balmert,
Hydraulic Press Mfg. Co.. Mt. Gil
cad, Ohio, or 229 King St.. Lam
caster, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

Those who give generously
often like to see their names on
libraries and windows and
schools. Our little army of sac
rificers" are not concerned about
these names for they know the
Holy Father distributes it to
starving Indians, unlettered AT
ricans and catechists in Ceylon.
The poor know Christ said: Il
was hungry and you gave Me to
eat; ! was thirsty and you gave
Me to drink" They know that
they who are helping the least
of His brethren are helping
Christ. Real Christian benevo-
lence rests on the Identification
of Christ with the suffering.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
100 East 38th Street, New York
lex, New York, or your Diocesan
Director Father James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

For graduation give a World
Mission Rosary. Teach the young
to pray for the world. At your
request and 81 offering to the
Missions, we will send you a
World Mission Rosary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

We have a thousand other
good reasons. Suffice it to say:
the poor in the missions cannot
reward you for your sacrifice,
therefore God must do it. What
a blessing!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

We will pay you a high rate of
interest on your capital, if you
take out an annuity with the
Holy Fathers Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-12

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS
Evening star., 1953-10-06
APTs. UNFURNIshED-vA.

ARL.-New bldg. mr.. Memorts1
1701 N. 14th st., Apt. %. JE. 3-7476
Ill
ALEX. Del Ray)-Corner. l bed
rm., liv. rm., kitchenette. bath apt.
blk. bus. shopping. For approved
middle-aged tenants with lease.
RAYMOND. APIS. TIE. $3.50. -
ALEX. (Del Rayl-Duplex, 2 bed
rms. liv. rm., din. rn.. kit, bath;
pvt scr. porch. / blk. bus, shopping.
To approved adult family with lease.
RAYMOND APIS, TIE. 6-3190. -
best section; Pentaxo
Arl. Hall. Navy Annex, Fort Myer;
new ENC. apt. 10 min. to d. c.;
$6S.50: all utils. except cleo: mr.
Glebe rd.: 4O14 Columbia pike. -
TWO-BEDRM. APT. 1st f.: vic. Gleb.
I'd. and Lee hwy; $105 mo. incl. al
utils.; laundry facilities. IA. 4-1300
ARLTNGTON-1 Il G; bedrm., Ssb; utils.
except elec.; nr. Key Bridge (best
sectionl; bus fare to D. G.; adults.
blvd, left on Oak ST., right to
lila N. KIRKWOOD RD.-LiV. rm.,
frepl, bedrm., kit.-din.. tile bath,
lge. porch, ami; all utilS. except
gas; close to everything, yet of
beaten path; $3.50. XII. 9-10S4
s. ARLINGTON-Unf apts.; close
in; adults only. ia. S-4226; ewes.
JA S-2005. --12
Evening star., 1953-10-06
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

APIS. UNFURNISHED-MD.
TAKoMA PARK-Entire end. n, Nv
entr.; $75. A refined young married
GXfFRHERsBuRG GsHfFFRff 81 R132z8 s-bedrm. 1d garden
apt; brand-new; $50 per mo, plus
utils.; close to everything SAMUEL
E. BOGLEY, INC, Poplar 2-il 81
CHEvERLY AREA - Bsmt. apt. Z
rms, pvt. bath and entr: utils
fyrn.; S65 mo. 1908 9th ave
VERY POPUT2AR Langley Park, / block
off New Hampshire ave. and Uni
versity lane-Unusually large, we'll
ventilated, bright 1-bedroom apart
ment with dinette; ideally situated
for shopping, schools and transpor-
tation. See manager. Mr., Thomas
4-sooe T"cSi1 or call RANDALL H. HAG-
NER CO. DE. 2-36O0. IS
CHEVY CHASE, MD, 6419 Brookville
-rd.--2 bedrmS., extra lge. Hv. rm.,
ample closets, hall-foyer. dinette,
kit, bath with shower; S9o. Poplar
THREE-RM. APT. for rent; $50 mo.
children welcome. Call UN. 1871.
ROCKVILLE, MD. - New 2-bedrm
duplex apt. S79.5O: tenant fur
nishes gas and elec.; 900 block Daw-
son ave; at n; Van Buren, Tu'
BELTSS1LEE 5TsS KA, s-oSsSi Modern s-rm. apt,
tile bath. all utils. supplied;, conv.
TAKoM1 PiARR, soos Greenwood
ave:-Bedrm., lily. rm., kit dinette;
q n
TAKoMA PARK-1-b -bedrm. terrace
per mo IA 1850. -
BETHESDA. Md and 2 bedrm
sAMEUL E. BoGLEY. INC. OIL
COLLEGE 81 DEG PARK. 1925 Knox I'd
l-bedrm. apt. dinette. liv rm.. kitch-
en-; near transp. and shopping cen
furn, Ss4 so. UN. 4-295e or Ju.
MT. RAINIER-3 lge. rms. tkit and
TAX. PK.-New one bedrm., liy.-
din; .L": conv;, to transp.; util. incl;
rSSKo%A sS5o 5S Pk PARR, s,7f4q; Blk from 1a2 Alien
ineI. hnd nlii utils. ~ 1 JU. $3.50. 0@6
TAKOMA PARK bedrm. 1St n.
available now. All utils., excellent
cond., SS5 mo. WA. 7-1799. 10
TAKOMA PIX, MD, 1918 Maple, ave.
New de luxe BLDG. 2-bedrm. apis.
avail. now. Prepared for air-cond:
units, garbage disposal. individual
thermostat, 1 blk, elementary school,
walking distance jr. high. util. furn.,
500 per mo. JU. 9-131o days
TAKOMA PIX, Md, S35, Fairview
ave 0st ~, l blk. from N. H.
ave. at E.-W. hwy. garden type BLDG,
liv. rm., dinette. / bedrm.. bath
furn., $3.50 per mo. JU. 9-1315
TAkkoMa q1ke; al PARK, 1Ry0S Md; ''s1o1 earlsnd
ave.-1 -bedrm. apt, in apt. bldg
liv. rm.,o din. rm., kit3 bath; newly
MD.--Liv. rm.. dinette,
kit, bedrm., and bath: oil neat:
centrally loc., on busIlne. Call Fop-
LiV. RM., .bedrm., -dinette,
pvt. bath. utils. incl. See, res. mgr
64S Newton pl. NV. Apt. 2. IA
THREEo ROOMS, tiled bath; :, all j. ntilt. IL
land Univ and to Naval Ordnance
Labor atory. WE 5-4SS6.
ing area 2 lge. bedrms.,. kit, bath,
plenty of closets; sos, incl. utils.;
/ blk. to Univ. Avail. immed. 4317
Rowalt DIR. AP. 7-1544. =
Evening star., 1953-10-06
APTs. VNFURNlsHED-D. c.

ONE ROOM, kitchen-dinette, closet,
dressing closet and bath: $55 mo-
See MR.. ADAMS, 1923 NJ st. NV.
$40, am; to 5 pm. weekdays only
WILTSHIRE CRESCENT, 3SOl Conn.
ave.-Lovely furn. efic. apts.; liv
Fn. 13x2o, lge. dressing rm. and
bath, plenty closet space, air-cond,
utils. and secretarial service. Cali
RES. MGR. EN-. 3-3S0O. %
TWO LARGE ROOMS, kit. and bath.
9tils. paid; $50; cow. downtown.
NEWLY DECORATED, / bedroom,
living room. kitchen. bath; S62 so.
utilities incl; adults. HU. 1854.
GEORGETOWN-Two apt, in
apt. bldg: immed. occupancy: adults
only. Ex. 3-e57S or DE. 2-0I7T.
1880 18th ST. NV rms. kit.
and bath. S4S.50 mo. RAYMOND R.
RUPERT. 1017 9TH st. NV. ST.
i s1stnfRi 1BsatnnfRiooM, liv. rm.. kit. dInstt. dine
and bath. S6s.- All utils. incl. win
decorate. 10. 2-9S47.
q IGE. RMS. and kit. privis. bath:
suit. for f. SOS. incl, utlls 18th and
Spring rd. NV. RIA. 6-1e2s. :--7
Evening star., 1953-10-06
APTS. FURNIsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK-Lovely furn. apt,
overlooking parkway, quiet street,
liv. rm. din. rm.. tile kitchen,
bedrm.. tile bath with shower; SlQl
mo-; adults, no pets; nr. buses. JU'
S-S702 after $50. -
I-BEDRM. APT. Ist fr.. near bus
lines and Piney Branch shopping
center; 2 adults only: SS5 mo;
available now. Call JU. '9-5792.
S513 Flower ave. Takoma Park. Md
Evening star., 1953-10-06
WANT A
KING-SIZED APT?
YOU'LL FIND THEM AT
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS APTS

1OO LII FINO 1HE M Al
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS APTS
IN ARLINGTON, VA.
1-Bedrm. Apt. From SSl 80 Month
2-Bedrm. Apis. From $50. 80 Month
Rent Includes Al Utilities
Then come out now and see our newly
decorated apis, now avail. in this
ultramod. conv. and charming gar
den community. All apts. have .
or 3 exposures, huge closets, beaut
kit. and bath, etc, and there are
broad, well-kept lawns, inclose d
Fairgrounds; laundry, storage and
private parking facilities, etc. Just
moments from the PentaRon and
downtown D. c. on good bus transp
To reach: Out Columbia pike tc
Greenbrier St. right / long blk. tc
mgr's. ONCE on right at S15 Green.
brieF. Open daily and SUM-, 1919
Call ia. 1866.
JESSE FISHER MANAGEMENT CO
1920 K st. NV. EX. 3-la1l
Evening star., 1953-10-06
HAYWOOD GARDEN
4Io1 HAYWOOD PL.
MT. RAINIER. MD

Just across the District line: l bus
fare; convenient to shopping center
and theater; excellent bus transpor-
tation.
Nicely furnished apt. with recep hall
liv, rm, dinette, bedrm. kit and
bath; S105 including utilities.
Recep. hall, liv. rm.. dirette. . bed
rms, kit. and bath; S124.@0. in
cluding utilities.
Plenty of parking. lovely grounds
. Apply in person. WA. 7-6200.
Evening star., 1953-10-06
BELLE VIEW
WHERE TOWN AND
COUNTRY MEET

WHERE TOWN AND
COUNTRY MEET
ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM
DOWNTOWN .. c.
/, . AND 3 BEDROOM APTS.
RENTALS INCLUDE UTILS.
The nving Is far better at
BELLE VIEW but the COST IS
no higher han that of q
modern city auartment.
LOG ATED IN THE BELLE
HAVEN COUN TRY CLUB
AREA, lust off the lovely
Potomac. Larae recms, smartiy
oesiened, cross ventilation,
flre-proofed. off-street parking
Fairgrounds, shopping center.
No industries. r,r. or nuiSances
of any Kind. School located
on premises. Excellent bus
service.
On Mt. Vernon blvd, 1 mile
south If Alexandria, Va.
Rental Manager on Premises
Hours: Daily, $50 AM-6 PM.
Saturday, $50 AMI Pm.
ewes. by Appt., South S-S00l ,
Evening star., 1953-10-06
District Heights Apis.
1-Bedrm. Apts., SGT
All Utilities Included

it"ran modern Garden type apis ron
venient to schools; ample parking
Direct pus to downtown.
FOR INFORMATION. CALL
10 9-S550. 10 $500
Hours: 90 Sat t0.1