davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

Whatever the answer may be
and the Christian people of
this country are entitled to an
answer - it is not surprising 10
learn that the people of Yugo-
slavia are placing their own in
depreciation upon the silence Of
those who recently we're the
guests of the Belgrade regime
for the purpose of learning the
truth" about Yugoslavia.
Cut off from contacts with the
free world, the Yugoslav people
are led to the false belief that
the guests of their totalitarian
masters and their silence about
the religious persecution are rep
resentative oil free countries and
peoples. They are becoming con
flrmed in a suspicion that the
genuine interests and rights Of
the Yugoslav people are being
sacrificed on the altar of politi-
cal expediency. Impelled by the
logic of desperation, the down
trodden people of Yugoslavia are
finally driven TO the change that
America subsidies the enemy
of Christ and condones the acts
of violence and terror.
OF course, such charges are
wrong. But the responsibility for
such charges being made does
not rest with the Yugosay people.
1t rests with those who keep ST
lent in the face of brutal facts,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
INQUIRY CORNER

@. What is the difference, If
any. betoteen cursing and slCedr;
iug2
A. Cursing is the calling down
of some evil on person, place
or thing. It is mortal sin il de-
liberately willed. Swearing con-
sists in calling God to witness
the truth of what we say. 1t is
difficult TO imagine a justifica-
tion for cursing. Swearing. tax
ing an oath, is often legitimate
and is called for in various civil
and ecclesiastical stu tions.
There must be a good reason, we
must be convinced that what we
say under oath is true and we
must not swear to do something
wrong in itself.
@. Are Padre Pho and Teresa
Neamann genuine ngStics?
A. Books have been written
about Padre Pho in San Giovanni,
Italy and about Teresa Neumann
in Konnersreuth, Bavaria. The
Church does not decide in ques-
tions of living mysticS or vision
aries unless it becomes necessary
to check extravagant claims or
false doctrine. No one is canon
lied while living. Catholics
should decide on the evidence
whether this or that famous mys-
tic is genuine or not. Over a
period of years most visitors ac-
cepted Teresa Neumann and Pa
Dire Pho as holy and gifted mys-
tics. There has been some con-
troyersy about Teresa Neumann,
but each Catholic is free to
judge for himself. One famous
author writes in a recent book
about Padre Pho: 1T is a pity
that out of this mans life a myth
has begun to grow. Here is a
truly sanity man and be-
cause his humanity is so evident
his saintliness is all the more
impressive" can Autumn in It
aly"-Sean 0'Faolain).
Q. When should a Catholic
stand. kneel. etc. at Mass?
A. For a low Mass the rubrics
of the Missal assume that every
one kneels except at the Gospel.
Custom has modified this so that
it is customary in the United
States to stand at the Credo
(although kneeling-4s customary
in some places) ana to sit down
at the Offertory and after Com
munion. At a high Mass it is the
general custom to stand for the
AspergeS. to sit when the priest
does during the singing of the
Gloria and Credo, TO stand for
the Collect, the Dominus vobis-
cum after the Credo and for the
Preface. Otherwise the positions
are the same as those for low
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
RICHARD PATTEE
Vie1Us Of SlUeden

thing almost inhuman in the
technical nieeness of the Swed-
ish way of life.
Above all, ] think it is the
ndturaliSm that dominates the
scene. Sweden is naturalistIc
to an appalling degree-a nat.
maiism that Smacks of the last
degree or extreme of modern
paganism. Physical health, bod
lily perfection, life outdoors
all very we'll in their proper
propoftion--have run wild here.
Unenviable Statistics
Sweden is the most disliked Of
the northern peoples. Finland
is admired even by those not
vastly taken by the Firms. Nor
way is respected for her re-
sistance 13 years ago. Denmark
is looked upon tolerantly as an
extraordinarily agreeable place
to spend holiday and the gay
est of the Scandinavian coun-
tries.
The Swedes are quite con-
Scious of their reputation. sus-
pect that one of the reasons for
resentment is that they did not
suffer during the war-at any
rate in a manner comparable to
the rest of Scandinavia. Their
neutrality, then as now, has pro-
duced some very mixed emo
tions among their northern
neighbors; and this bears out
one of the main facts to be ascer-
tanned from a visit to Scandin-
avia. namely that the differen-
ces between nations are very
great and their antipatLies
equally acute.
The worship of material we'll
being nevertheless has suffer-
ed a few rudes blows of late.
During the summer Sweden suf-
fered from what was almost an
epidemic of polio, and of form
of typhoid-suffered to such an
extent that the eating Of meat
was discouraged for a time.
Statistics show that in such un-
enviable matters as abortions,
birth control illegitimate birth
and the like, Sweden may very
possibly rank at the top of the
entire world
Most Complex
Sweden is country with high
social achievement but with the
moral element pretty much left
out. / am not sure to what de-
gree this is a recent phenomen-
on. A curious discovery is that
st. Bridgit, the famous Swedish
saint in her Revelations dealt
with the problem centuries ago
and came up with some rather
startling comments on the moral
character of her people.
There is certain GOODNESS
and formality about Sweden that
strikes the foreign visitor and
leaves him with the perplexing
question as to what sort of peo.
pie this really is. Sweden is. in
my opinion, far the most com.
plex of the Scandinavian nations
and the one about which easy
generalities come the hardest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

and super-civ-
iliZation.
After three
weeks in Swed-
en- from far
north n G a r
LApland, to the
extreme south
at Helsingborg
" h ere on e
looks across lfl-
to De n m a I k
a n d catches
the dim out
line of what
appears 10 be
t,axra Triad ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

preted to mean that the Church
has decided, after giving the
priest-worker experiment a sym
pathetic trial, that priests can
best accomplish their apostolic
mission 10 The lcorkers by con-
centrating on the spiritual aud
intellectual formation of Eay
apostles instead OF spending the
better part OF their time in pure
lg lay pursuits.
The late Cardinal Suhard of
Paris, who gave his sympathetic
support TO the priest-worker
movement as a purely temporary
and carefully restricted ex.
pertinent, insisted very en-
phatlcally in many of his writ
ings, on the distinction between
the role of the clergy and the
role of the laity in the social
apostolate.
The specific role OF the priest,
as the Cardinal points out, 'is
not in any wise TO run the tenn
poral order. There his compei-
enee ceases" Upon him and "up.
on him alone deVolveS the in-
Splration of the Christian mill
tant lalty 1t is the priest
who will nurture the inter-
ior life of the apostles of the
temporal order"
Not in Vain
If the prleSt-workers of France
are eventually recalled to a more
normal way of clerical life, their
experiment will not have heen
in vain. They will have prepared
themselves very we'll to be "the
inspiration OF the Christian mill
tant laitya aud to nurture the
interior life Of the apostles Of
the temporal order" Moreover
their self-saerificing zeal and the
consuming spirit Of charity
which made them SO impatient
to win back the proletariat Of
France to the cause Of Christ.
will have been and will long re-
main source of inspiration to
their fellow Catholics through
out the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

TO be drawing
to a close Ac-
coroling to an
NC rel e a S e
from Paris, the
Paris Mission
has been ask
ed by the Holy
See not to re-
cruit any more
candidates. Al
so the start of
the sc h o o |
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

STOCKHOLM - Coming into
Sweden from Finland is the
passage from a hardy, tough
land into a garden of plenty
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
FATHER HIGGINS
Priest Workers. OF France
FATHER HIGGINS

The unusual apostolic expert
ment carried on Tor the past
decade by the So-caIled priest
workers" of France is reported
Evening star., 1953-08-28
MnMvmtuI4@abzqu

Joyce designs collection of reolly good
looking shoes for town or country, all
compliments to the new fall trends.
|. Buckle Down-new square toe for
sport Black OF brown suede, kid trim
1926
z. Petit Point-size-dimin with
Spanish toe, square throot. Red, black.
1925
3. Tongue Tie-suppIe suede, peaked
vomp, bow-knot Brown with spice. l2o5
a. Country Cousin-ruff-eIove, crepe
sole. Tan. green, black, eroy e.95
5. Scot Free-cosuoI as its name. Ruff
glove suede. Black or ruddy tan. e.95
s. Bucks County-tosseIedf fIot sole shoe.
Glove -eroined Golf Boy rum brown. e.e5
WGL-Shoe Center, End Floor Some of
these shoes ovoiIobIe in Chevy Chase
and Alexandria
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Rosary Coach
Calls Meeting
For August 10

Coach Forest Sharrock, Rosary
high football mentor, has issued a
call for all Rosary high schoolers
interested in playing football this
year to attend meeting on Sun
day, August Is, at ? pm. in the
school auditorium.
The Crusaders, with II letter
men returning, begin regular prac-
tice on Thursday, August 20, at
st. Vincent's orphanage. Sharrock
said that two a day workouts are
planned until the beginning of
school.
Ted Luke, one of Rosary's all
time athletic greats, will assist the
coaching staff this year. Luke will
work with the ends until the re-
serve squad is formed and then
take over the coaching of that
group. Luke will also head up the
Rosary scouting staff this season.
Sharrock announced that Kenny
Long and Paul Wyman will help
out with the coaching duties. Bob
Irwin, assistant coach, is also slat-
ed to return Long and Wyman will
handle the grade school teams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

ing, swimming and baseball events
are programmed.
Father Richard Dodd, Diocesan
Youth Director who is in charge of
both camps, emphasized the fact
that only few more reservations
remain and they may be filled by
phoning either Camp or the Youth
Bureau at 246 E. Town street, MA.
1891.
The camps this year served a
record breaking number of youth
full campers between the ages of
eight and sixteen, during the reg
ularly scheduled 10-week camping
period
Camp ST. Rita's is located at Ca
nal Winchester while Camp ST.
| Joseph's is at Lockbourne. Both
are on fine streams with boating,
fishing and hiking facilities right
on hand.
Camp Notes:
A surprise "hay-ride" featured
the eighth week of camping at St.
Rita's camp for girls last Satur-
day A tour of the surrounding
countryside was made and, judg-
ing from the fun the riders" had,
it will be a feature of the future.
The eighth camping period
started out with farmers party
and Ada Edmonson and Suzan EN-
erick of Columbus were prize-win-
ners.
Wednesday nights rotation of
games party saw Rita Lane, Co
lumbuS, total the most points.
Swimming events we're won by
Louise Lyons and Pat Bowers of
Newark; Ellen Howard, Washing
ton, DC; Carmen Rincones, Phyl-
lis Scheider and Shirley Buyko of
Columbus.
Barbara Lyons caper group pre-
sented a minstrel to carry off the
honors for the weekly stunt night
Three new members we're initiated
into the Kateri Ring, camp hon
orary society. They were Sandra
Porter, Barbara and Suzy limerick
all of Columbus.
Certificates of Merit we're award
ed to Rose Ann Butcher and
Kathy Lyons, Newark; Ellen How
ard, Washington, d. C., Kathleen
Davis, Jackie Shaner, Ellen Spires,
Sandra Porter, Shirley Buyko, and
Phyllis Scheider.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

zone out when winning run scored
Grounded out for Chase in seventh
Scioto-St. Chas. 600 600 600 o0l-l
Celina 600 600 600 000-t
p Batchek. Huber, Miller. RBl-
Batehek. 2R-Sopko. SB- Batehek Hu.
Der. Nnrster. Huber. LOB ST
Charles II. Celina z. BOB or Rotonda
2, off Baker 1, So BY Rotonda 81, by
Baker 5. HIP ny Rotonda Baines
Wurster. Brunsl. Pr Springer. u
Cassnta, Bruninp. ia ;05.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

over IL innings as the Carolians
finally won 10.
Facing the always tough Cincin-
natl Bentley Post team the next
day was the beginning of the end
for st. Charles. Cincinnati, the de-
Tending state champs, clouted the
ball all over the lot in a lopsided
16-1 win.
Rotonda didn't fare as we'll as
the Cards dropped from the tour
ney by bowing to Sycamore 1911
in Is innings. He was nicked for
eight of the nine hits.
In the Ceiina game, Rotonda
struck out 81 batters and walked
two. The Cards run came in the
18th when two hits, an error and
a base-on-balls brought in the tally
Mike Colley started things with 2
single, then came the walk and
then the error filling the bases
JAIN bdlNDIk CuuEh tllI AalhI WIN
a hit to center.
In the Sycamore game, the win
ners pushed over the winning rur
with two out on an error in rur
down on Hannah when an attempt
ed squeeze play failed. Hannah was
the winning pitcher, too, as he
worked from the third inning on
In the seven.run eighth inning
Sycamore took advantage of five
walks, two errors, two timely hits
one a triple by Clyde Burks and
another a single by Leon Shell
both driving in two runs. st. Char
les tied the score in the ninth with
one run to make the overtime.
In the top of the 18th, St Char
les scored on consecutive hits by
Max Miller and Lee Kletzley, coup
led with an error.
The boxScores:
Celina
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Scioto-CaroIians Legion Team
Bows From State Tournament

Scioto Caroans manned by St Charles athletes
and lost the American Legion state baseball tour
which concluded last week
Rotonda tried nightly his mates the tourney In
opening against Cena allowed only hit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

IRONTON - Harry Goheen, Jr,,
of Huntington, w. Va, was named
head football and basketball coach
at st. Joseph's high school today.
He played baseball and basket
ball al Notre Dame university
graduating in 1850, and since that
time has been active in amateur
sports in Huntington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Catholic Juniors
Win; 81. Mary's
Loses In Tourney

CHILLICOTHE - Catholic Jun.
iors scored a quick knockout over
Tyler EUB in Church Softball
tournament play last week. A nine.
run second inning put Tyler on the
ropes and the Juniors went on to
take 1872 victory in five innings.
Merrill cracked the only homer;
Norman tripled McRoberts hit two
doubles; and Won Clausburg and
Stocklin each had a two-bagger.
The box score.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

Camp st. Joseph when all friends
of Camp st. Joseph and Camp st.
Rita are expected to attend the
2-10 pm. event.
A fish-pond will be provided for
the children while swimming will
be held in the up-to-date pool at
st. Joseph's for grown-ups.
Entertainment will be provided
for all, the committee has prom
iSed.
Pow-wow week will be observed
at both camps with special tourna-
ments in all scheduled camping
events. Archery, horseshoe pitch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Pow-Wow Week to Close With Record Season
Traditional Seven Day Camp
Celebration Begins Sunday

PoWWow week. that traditional FULFILLED days of
exciting camping that annually closes both Diocesan camps
will begin this Sunday August 16 with another full
pected at both camps
The week will close with Family Day and Open House at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Catholic Jrs.

Connecting for Is hits, all sin
giles except homer by r. Brown,
Calvary Lutheran rolled past ST.
Marys, 1877, in Church tourna-
meni game last week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Car0Iian Juniors
Yin Tourney Tilt

st. Charles little bigger league
squad dumped the West Side Pi-
rates last Friday 9-3 and moved on
in the play-off games. The Carroll
ans were scheduled to meet Camp
Chase last Tuesday at the West
High school field.
The Cards, undefeated in IL
games this season, won their
game Friday in the first inning
with three runs scored on two hits,
an error, and two stolen bases.
Pitcher Jack Schirtzinger and
Catcher Jerry Morris of the win
ners obtained four of the seven
hits off Lowell Dencer, each get
ting a pair
Mike Hixson was the Pirate bat
ting star, with three OF his teams
four hits.
The box score:
ST. Charles ........ 300 222 % 7 4
Mast Cida 100 101 n 2
Evening star., 1953-05-16
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES-AKC reg
H;stered. champion sired. KE, s.
paeHsiHUND PUPPIES. red. males.
BY Oh, Hardway Welcome Stranger,
BEAGLE PUPPIES, reg. 7 wks. old;
had for $35 apiece: 4 males, 4 fe-
males; INQUIRE. LU, 1-301a. -17
FREE KITTENS: sfIectionate, playful:
g Tks. old; housebroken. EN-: g.
CoCKER-silyer and but1 female, 8
mos. bv Medicine Man; sacrifice for
S7S, or pref. breeders terms. JE
BOXER: AKc, fawn, female. II mos. :;
4-Mo. OLD siAMEsE CAT. male;
writing BENJAMIN KILBERT, S324
BEAGGTIFGI, iG1!I III, MALI MALE TBsoxER, ga ln mos
OLD. Pedigreed. ss5. JU. 5-9375
BOXER elsiE RrfpY, PIP ga mos, Mna female,
stock, Best offer. RA. 3-seso. 10
COLLIE PUPS-AKC. choice litter,
best lines. well marked. sable and
white shots. Z wks. OF. 4-s5sl.
WIRE HAIRS, Dachshunds, cookers,
toy fox terriers. Chihuahuas; Per-
sian kittens. Miss Hunt, ROSEDERE
KENNELS. Falls Church. JE. 2-l496.
PUPS; Axe reg, champion
stock; choice litter. sable and white;
sIRfERiAN M TETS IA HUSKY S9''I> PUPPIES, a. 4,
REGISTERED; beautnul fawn and white
Phone EN-. 2-4S97. III
DOBERMAN. Axe reg. wks.. black
and rust: tail cropped and puppy
FRENCu ThSSS; K PoSbLR SI5LR7 p[13 prpp,Es-[T1b3r..
voir, Quarters J-1l-A. IL
PUPPIES, registered.
Axe. from imported English dam.
ELSIE G1FFEN, Mas0ue Farm, Spa
I'd: Annapolis. Phone Annapolis
MALE PUPPY, u boxer, 8 weeks old;
$40. 2o45 No. Stafford St. Arl, Va
Evening star., 1953-05-16
MIscEL. FOR, SALE tcont.l

AIR CONDITIONERS new and useu,
from 500: free engineerins service.
JOHN G WEBSTER & SONS 627
F st NV. ST 3-6lO0
AIR CONDITIONER-BeS deal pos
sible any where: limited time only;
take "a months to pay. ia. 1888.
AIR CONDITIONERS t3). 5-ton units,
couple of yrs. old; very good cond.
Call Ho. 2-16oO; after 5. 10.
AIR eCtOSNDITIoNERs and fans; JI' up to
30ec discount. 4 e. A APPLIANCE
CO., 7700 Ga. ave. NV. RIA. 3-3315.
ACKNOWLEDGING UNITs-NeW-
2-ton capacity. Typhoon package
unit-S629. 5-ton capacity, Ty-
phoon package unit-S97S. For
AIR CONDITIONER, ~ hip. Carrier,
console model, price SlO0. AID.
2-331S. Mon, Tues, Wed. after 6
AIR CONDITIONER. 1852 philco. a.
h.p., console; IDEAL for easement win
dows; used only 3 mo-; handsome
mahos. cabinet, Owner moving;
$3.50; Gall TE; 6.O663. lis
at substantial savings. For free
home survey of your condition
ing needs. call EN-. 2-2430 before
Evening star., 1953-05-16

SCOTT &c. I,1,t,.I 61R.CLE-AtteE .CI; May y; l;,s
per mo. for one; $50 for two. Linen,
maid service incl. 1929 Mass. ave.
NV. III
LARGE FRONT: twin beds; NV. sec
tion; home privils.. refrsr. ,AD.
Mr.. c1oNN. AND CATHEDRAL AYES.
rm.. .semipvt. bath in pvt. home; i
or ladies'. AID. 4-1397. -17
MASTER BEDRM. with twin beds;
RriysTe Iaa ph9ne .honin and bath cenx to
7o5 MT. VERNON PL.-Lse.. dble..
front rms; semipvt. bath; refgr.,
stove; also sEles. So wkly; twin beds.
SINGLE FURN. BEDRM., semiprivate
EN-. 3-S.6S. WiT
SOl Goth ST.-Lse. sgle. rm.. nr,
CIV. and 1-fare Pentagon bus;
shower, phone, kit. pvils. RE. 1898.
1888 n. H. AVE. N.w-Lse., clean,
front single rm., mr.. bath; $50
semimonthly: maid service. -2l
61OI MACARTHUR BLvD.--Dble, rm. ;
arm. army mar map serv emp!s only walk to
DUPONT CiRCLE-Lge. rm.. bay
windows: tiled modern bath, 2
closets; closets; refsr.' pvt. entr.; ewes. co.
DGPoSTT CIRCLE AREA. 1905 18th
choice rooms available new furnish
1 5 5fo IS sT. NV NV. THE Churchill =
Clean sg!e. rms. running, water;
Raid uS SeFSlSe N6 asss 9 ss also d0le: 5ns'
DUPONT CIRCLE-Beautiful rm.,
.$22 30; Men, AID 4-s73S. III
706 1lth ST. N.W;-Carolina apts..
10; 81 Large, cool room; semibath.
1f4a fa MAS MASS AVE- ri D1 N.WMssle 7s1ss Ell fm
81 wk.. to be, paid for, by l hrs
hSsswor hhoYssWork a day. No drinker. AD.
DGPoNTl c1R.-small sgle.. also @S Ice
newly dec, twin bed. dble. lor sele. !.
1so7 new sew HaMPsHTRE iai NHi i;4SVE AVE. NV NV
81 slnf.fs bfi aIsa1s ana doubles RA. 6-9$S39
wste1; ADJ. shower; $3.50 wkly
asf7 esth ST. N.w.-sgle. rm. TO,
gentleman. semipvt. bath; $40 mo
HO. 2-326O. after pm.
NICELY FURN.-l bedrm. will &C.
commodate 3 or adults, will alsc
rent to ,. Very fine. EX. 1882
LARGE DOUBLE FRONT ROOM, ir
hotel apt employed married cple
cool AND CoMFoRT;ABLE; overlook.
| ing Rock Greek Park; spacious twin
sized master bedrm. with pvt. bath
a1ne ample parking parking. Halt blk. to bus
WEsTMiNsTER. 1907 18th St
Sgle.. dbIe. rms. Run. water. Elev
TV. S9-SlS wk. HO. 2-612O. %
55l9 9th ST. N.W.-SRle. rm. fol-
girl, kit. privil. See ewes. after 6
Sat, Sun. all day. lis
1343 L ST. NV, right downtown
just. decorated, very large clear
| single room. lis
WYO. AVE. MANSIoN-Lovely sgle.
pvt. bath; min. to Pa. ave-; newly
Steinway; $50. DU. 7-31S3. 1t
1880 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. 3-windov
comfort. sgle. rm., former legation
for permanently employed lady
next to bath. Lge... closets. Gentle
family; $40 mo. DE. 2-6006. -31
Evening star., 1953-05-16
ROOMS EURNIsHED-N.E.

6ss 7th ST, NE.-sinsle rm.; gentle
81 per week. Ii. 6-555S. III
LGE. FRONT RM.; "a blk transp
gentleman. Quiet home. Ii. 1928
MT. RAINIER. 1920 34th st.-Gentle-
man to share rm. with other gen.
tleman, $3.50 wk. WA. 7-03S0. III
PVT. HOME. lge. frt. rm. Govt. worker
preferred. Man only, white. 400
Constitution ave ne. --17
NE. SECTION, "a blk. from terminal:
employed, white man; pvt home.
semipvt. bath. UN. .4-277G.
ROOMS. sgle. or -dble. in pvt. home,
close to bath; phone ard TV priVi-
leges; 2h blks. from carline or bus.
vic. r: !. ave. and S. Dakota ave.
ne. NO. 7-5565. -l7
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, twin beds,
pvt. home; 25 min. downtown; conv.
to F-4 and E-2 buses; Avondale Sec
tion. WA. 7-6906. IL
COLORED-FURN RM.. nr. Ben
nings shopping center Good transp.
Home privil.; for couple; child ac-
cepted. LU. 1-0493. --l9
COLORED-331 14th ST. NE
Furn. rm. for or 9 ladies: l child
accepted; privileees; convenient
location. Ii. 3-2022. 30