davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-08-14
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION NO. 6

WAGE Commissioners of the Municipality of ST. Croix
Pursuant to Section b) of Ordinance known as the
Wage & Hour Law, as amended:
IT is HEREBY DIRECTED that, all employers who come
the Jurisdiction of the Wage & Hour Law, mentioned above,
shall file with the Wage Commissioner at his office, Frederik-
Isted, ST. Croix, on or before September 10, 1858, a full tran
script Of the payrolls or wage records maintained by said
employers covering services rendered them during the month
of August 1853. The payrolls or wage records shall furnish
the names of the workers, the work performed, the units and
rates of pay, and the total amount paid each worker.
It is hereby brought to he attention of all employers con-
Icerned herein, tina Section 7(a) of said Act makes it punish
able by fine to the extent of $4,000 and/or Imprisonment
to the maximum of Ten days for failure to file with the Wage
Commissioner the requested information.
Payroll forms may be obtained from the Offi7e Of the
Wage Commissioners, or from the Department of Finance,
Christiansted, ST. Croix.
Done at this Office of the Wage Comm $ io1es this
twenty-second day Of JULY, A. p, 1855.
LOUIS E. BROWN
Iouosss!u1uo5 e5eM
, 1953-08-14
N oTICE

The Public is hereby advised
that the opening date of the
Season on Zenaida doves
(Mounain Doves) and White
crowned pigeons is postponed
form August IS, 1858 to Sep
TENDER l, 1858. /.
ANTON C. TEYTAUD
Director, st. Croix Game
Commission
, 1953-08-14
No.881
GOVERNMENT OF
TIE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas

SudIAO440 DIE 4nOmdS sea-
CERTIFICATE OF R~EGISTRATIO
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL CON
GREETINGS:
THIS is TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin Islands
of the. United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions of the Regulations governing the registration of.
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April i, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
MAsTERWORKs
bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 504,843, dated December Il, 1948, and now owned by,
Columbia Records, Inc, of Bridgeport, Conn, a corporation
of Delaware, which has made a showing of ownership of the
said trademark.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lottee Amalie, S. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 10th
day of June, AID, 1853.
EAL
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

called the establishment 10 ascer-
tain whether or not reservations
were necessary.
He was told by the manager
that they were not necessary and
that his party could be served
upon arrival
When the trio returned 20 the
bar and restaurant, this time they
were offered service at the bar
but no food service,
Tuesday, both parties met with
the county attorney and Ryan de-
MED refusing them service and
stated that tho place was full
from reservations that had been
taken during the course OF the
day,
II the grand jury returns an tn
dlctment, the owners and manager
will be tried for violating the
state civil rights statute
w. L. williams, NJ. Paul at
torney viii represent Mann ana
Tailey In the civil suit that they
plan TO file against the bar and
restaurant,
Civil damages are limited 90
$500 90 each person AEriovsd un-
der the civil rights statute. Tailsy.
hiH wife and Mann will sue for
$500 each.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Murray chle09o
Manufacturer Expects
More Of Minnesota

Charles -. Murray, president of
Nurray's Products. Chicago cos.
metic firm whose products are
Rold worid-w wide arrived IN Mime
sofa Friday for his annual fishing
trip,
Mr.. Murray likes 10 come 10
Minnesota "a fish. but has cOm.
planned q number 81 times that
most Minnesota resorts with com
plets accommodation do not accept
Negroes
Mr.. Murray complained % Gov,
Luther YoInEdAhl while he was In
office and has already lodged .
protest with Gov, Elmer Anderson
about widespread discrimination
by resorts against NsEro-Ams1-
can tourists who come to Mime
sofa for vacations.
The nAti0nalIy.knOwn mRnufaH.
tursr has sNprsased Surpiss that
Minnesota civil rights groups have
done practically nothing about re-
sort discrimination despite the
state civil rights laws.
Murray sad his protests % N"
governors have each tins been
turned over 10 the Governors In
tsTraciai Commission hut ~ far A.
he knows nothing has happened
and resort owners stu dlschmIn.
ate against minority members In
Minnesota.
Murray said that at some lakes
NsKoea cannot even rent q boat
In Minnesota. "Of course. he grin.
ned. Illinois IL just ~ bad or
worse but somshOw ! continue 20
expect more from this great
state"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

One would look FAR and wide To
find a more appreciative audience
than the one that greeted Mrs
Marion Williams, dance instructor
at Phyllis wheatlcy Settlement
House. when she took her pupils
from II Paul and Minneapolis. 90
entertain patients In the Cam.
bridge state Hospital and School.
Cambridge. MINI, on Monday sv-
sninR. June 10.
The patients who are eplieptlc
and Spaatlc sufferers were most
enthusiastic al their faces beRmed
with real pleasure and delight
when they greeted their friend,
Mrs Williams, who has been n
teacher In the institution for the
past four years,
For three years. Mrs, williams
has taken n group ~ her pupils %
school and they have presented n
ninety minute program, on Mon
day 20 pupils and about fifteen
guests attended the show, A. the
curtain went up. a group Of ballet
dancers danced the Swan Lake, q
classical ballet, then followed a
tap dance by Cynthia EAson Miss
KAthi CoFam, guest artist, showed
real artistry In her original rance,
The -Four DsucsH, with the music
background taken from the play.
street Car Named Desire"
Toyse Williams, daughter Of
Mrs, Williams, in an anrobatlc
dance. q group Of smaller girls In
tho Kerry Dance and a group Of
girls presenting sombrero Bolsro,
= Spanish dance all showed real
talent.
When the curtain went down on
the last act. there was loud Ap-
plause from the attentive group
The costumes ell original were
designed by Mrs Williams.
Pupils from 81 Paul and Mime
spolls participated The Red Cross
Furnished transportation. Refresh
msnts were served 10 the guest
after the show.
4 bouquet ~ orchids 10 Mrs,
Williams. who can take time OFF
from a busy schedule 10 bring
happiness % those less fortunate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
St. Paul Cafe Bias To
Be Submitted To Ramsey
County Grand Jury

The TalIey.MAnn Lexington
Restaurant incident II expected 20
BE- turned over TO the Ramsey
County grand jury Friday by the
county attorney, James r. Lynch.
A week ago Monday, June 10,
Thomas ralley and his wife were
refused service At tho Lexington, q
bar and restaurant coated near
Lexington on Grand Ave, by tho
manager. Donald Ryan.
Mr., TAlley IL executive sscre.
tary Of the ~. Paul Urban Lea
que, a Red Feather agency
They wprr told that they would
have TO return at 1880 p m. two
hours later.
The Urban League executive
and his wife left the place and
went 90 q phone where they called
George Mann. business rsprsasn.
tative Tor the city and County
Employees union. local 1871 and
Nd blackwell, staff member Of
the BPoKEsMAN and RE.
CoRDnR newspapers,
Mann later Joined tho couple
and they went back 20 the place
whsrU again they were refused
service,
During the interim. blackwell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
RoblHShek HeGdS
MpS. Urbun League
Member Drive

The Minneapolis Urban League,
q Community Chest agency, has
launched ita 1883 membership
campaign under the chairmahship
Of Board member. George W, Ro-
blthhek, Other members % the
Membership Committee are;
Mrs, Howard Darnell, Archie
Owens. Mary LsRoux. Mrs. Jean.
ne Buckney Mrs. willard Merrill,
John wArder Mrs. WIN Jonea,
Mrs. Philip Won Rlon and Mira,
John Nellie.
Membership In the League en-.
titles persons 20 participation In
the oldest intsTraciAl social RKen-
cy, which has been working for
tho Improvement Of the living and
working conditions OF the Negro
for - years at the national level
and n years In Minneapolis,
shelton II, Granger, Executive
Secretary. states that, The Min
nsapolis Urban League has always
felt that membership. represent
Ative OF the entire community. IL
essential 20 It's work,
"our goal, this year. 10 20 main.
tain the present number OF mem.
bers and gain a minimum Of ZOO
new members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Eight Interesting
PageS cVCEnm0d
Full Of News

Readers Of this paper every
week viii find eight pages cram.
med with interest 20 NJ every
taste, II offers c0verags found
IN no other local paper.
Timely editorials
Interesting columns
-Four comic strips
Weeks Tv I1stiRGs
Crossword PuEEIs
Social and Personals
SPORTS, Local q National
Pun Page National Pictures
Local Pictures 81 Interest
News Of Tire ChsTrhss
Digest u BiK News EvSnis
Most Important Local News
Events.
Ads PROM Firms That Want
Your Business
Births, birthdays, Weddings,
Achievements. Disapp0int-
meats. Deaths
The Biggest and Best PapeS
81 Ito size.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

Commencement In Memorial sta
dunn.
In I943 he earned tho Bachelor
of Arts Degree In Social Science
At Rust College, Holly Springs.
Mississippi. From IDt2 through
I0t0 he served ~ a member Of
the Chemical Warfare Service In
the United States Army.
While In the Army he not only
studied through correspondence at
the University Of Iowa. but also
enrolled IN courses At the Unlvsr-
Eity 81 Manila. Upon returning
IN civilian life he sntsrsd the Uni
vsrHity Of Minnesota, where hs
earned the Master Of Arts Degree
In Political Science In 1913, Altar
teaching In the Political Science
Department Of Tennsases A and I
state University. Nashville, Ten
nsassss. he returned 10 the UNI
Vsrsity Of Minnesota for study and
research toward the I'm. ID. Degree
In Political Science with major
emphasis In the fields Of Intsrna-
tlonAl Relations and OrganlEa-
ton. Colonial Government, AmeF-
lean Government, and COparutiva
Governments and q minor In Latin
American and American History.
IIis doetoraI thesis (The Devel-
Opmsnt Of Political Democracy In
Puerto RiooD was written after
extensive research and travel
throughout Puerto Rico along
valuable reference materials and
documents procured At the L.
bra y Of Congress. Washington,
d. C., and other libraries through
out ths United States and Puerto
Rico.
DIR. McIntosh's immediate fami-
~ includes his wife, Lucy, and
two daughters. owendolyn and
Carol ms parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mcintosh. who are currently
visiting with him. still live At his
birthplace In Collins, MiSslsaippL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Cratic Protests
PTOgromming Of
SHdSSan BY MAASP

William v, Cratic, president Of
the Mn city NAACP and chair.
man of the Midwest Regional
Conference 81 the organization,
sent q telegram last Friday 20
Walter White protesting the ap.
pearancs Of Harold staAasn eE-
governor Of AInnssota. ~ Ons Of
the main speakers At the nation.
al convention Of NAAcP being
held In g. Louis. Mo. this week.
In his telegram. Cratic stated
that while he was governor. Btas-
ssn. who 10 now Mutual Security
administrator. never showed any
real interest In the problems Of
minority groups and several times
refused 10 Sss delegations from
HAAcP.
Cratic also pointed out 10
White, that while BtaSssn was
governor. he refused 10 intsKrats
the Home Guard and attsmpt-
81 70 set up . Jim crow unit In
the guard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Joint Committee
Elects Mrs. Won BIon
l9S3.S4 ChoiTTmun

At their sixth anniversary
meeting held June 10 in the
Mayors Reception room the
JOINT Committee for Employment
Opportunity elected new Officers
for 1e63-64.
Newly elected chairman Is Mrs.
Philip Won Blon Of the Minneapo-
lis Junior League succeeding the
Rev. Howard Huntxicker Of Lake
Harriet Methodist church.
Other officers are six VICE
chairmen; Mrs. Herbert Parker.
Henry Thomas, Mrs. Gilbert
Wrenn. Rev. Daisuke Kitagawa,
Mrs. B. A. Mcclellan. and Mrs.
Charles RAuch: recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson.
treasurer, Clarence McConviIle OF
the Junior Chamber OF Commerce.
The past president will also serve
on the Executive Board.
At the present time JCEo Is &C.
lively at work In the area OF
housing discrimination against
minority groups as well a. con-
tinuing its work in the field OF
employment opportunity.
Attending the meeting Tues
day were a number Of presidents
as well AZ Representatives OF the
sixty groups which make up &c
EO. Each organization Ia entitled
TO two representatives at the
monthly meetings. Chief source
OF income for the committee has
continued to the the sale Of the
yellow Equality" stickers and
contributions from the member
organizations.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
BRIEF
N lew
SCENE
Wgh and LOwdOWA"
BY RAnAEE THOMAS

PROGRESS: The Illinois house
last week passed a FEPC bill 81
to so. The measure was backed by
the governor and introduced by
Republican Representative Char
les Jenkins OF Chicago. II now
goes to the Illinois Senate. &.
The LAuderdale County. Alabama
Medical Society last week lowered
Its age-long color bar and admit
ted DR.. l. J. Hicks TO member
ship. Down In Kansas Repubh-
can Governor Ed Arm appointed
20 year old attorney A. b. How
ard Judge OF the city court. He
becomes the first Negro 20 ever
sit on the judicial bench in Great
err Kansas City, Kansas Negroes
have always been more Rstute IN
politics than their more numerous
MlSsouri-side cousins. The late
Brown 8. Smith, Minneapolis, at
torney was an assistant county
attorney in Kansas City at the
turn Of the century. Howard In
active in the Wyandotte County
Republican party. He was an
unsuccessful Republican candidate
for Judge In November, 1861. His
successful opponent q Democrat
died after serving 8 months in Of
flee. The Republican County COM
mittee recommended Towards APP
pointment after two hours Of bal
loting In which l7S committee
men took part.
Down at Joplin. Mo, at long
last the SHOW Me State" IL to
pay honor 20 perhaps its most
famous citizen, George Washing
TO Carver. Of slave parents who
had 10 leave the state 10 get an
education and who ended a use
full life as one of the worlds top
scientists. on July IL. the secre-
tary OF the Interior Douglas Nc
Kay viii lead n distinguished
group Of citizens In the dedication
of the George Washington Carver
Memorial
The state of Alabama In plan
ming 10 ease the poll-tAx law
which has for years kept poor
whites and Negroes from voting.
The state House OF Representa-
tiveS recently passed a bill which
would wipe out the 50 year old
cumulative poll tax law. The bill
which calls for a constitutional
amendment would permit a voter
10 cast his ballot by paying for
two years. Al present q voter TO
qualify must pay for every year
from his 2lst birthday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

MARIONNE PEBBLES BETHEL
81. Paul 10 employed an one Of
this eitys ten Home Teachers by
the public schools. She h the
only Negro teacher 70 employed.
AZ . result Of her work during
the past school year she was
awarded . summer school scholar.
ship At one Of the oountry's best
schools-ths College Of the Pact
fIc ct Stockton. California. The
scholarship provides room. board
and tuition.
In an interview Mrs. Bethel
smIiingiy described her present
Job a. "a sort Of combination wei
fare worker. trlant officer. public
relAtIonist and principals gal
Friday or q kind Of HaSon agent
between the school and the home. 4"
She works out Of three sismsn-
tory schools and calls the duties
interesting but taxing" Some
Of her activities are with the three
PTA's and Adult Education class
e. Much 81 her time IL spent In
the fisld with everyone anxious %
cry on my ahOuIdsrH~ about their
problsma
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Mems Day ~
Carter Chapel on
sunday me q p, "A,

A. 400 pm. Sunday, June ~.
the men of Carter CINE. church.
Aurora and IT. AlbanH ~. will
render their Mems Day program,
Rev, Floyd Massey. Jr.. and his
congregation from Pilgrim hap.
tlat church will BE- the featured
attraction On the program, m well
M some % the most outstanding
musical talent Of the city will par.
ticipate. The public II cordially
invited. Rev r, G. Simmons IL
pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Wlllium Mcintosh
Gers Ph. D. From
~" Of MInn0Soeu

William Mcintosh, resident of
s95 IT. Anthony Avenue, ~. Paul
Minnesota. received the Doctor oR
Philosophy Degree In Political
Science nj the University Of Min
neRotA during the recent June
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

birthday BSeAkfasti Mrs. e. v
Ball. SO2 iEishart Ave. entertain
81 ~ breakfast a. her home In
81 her birthday on
Wednesday. June H. Those who
helped her osIsbrais were Mrs
J0ssphins BobO and daughter.
Henrietta; Mrs. Margaret James.
CaIsns gilbert and Zsnobia Young.
Mrs. Ban received many lovely
RiftS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
EI4ECTA CHAPTER O.Es.
TO HAVE ANNUAL

Come and see who win Be-
crowned Tram King OF Ths
stars" at the annual tea given
by EIscta Chapter No q, oBs.,
PIIA. on Sunday. June 70 at Elliot
Park NeighborhOod House. 27l6
Park Ave. Hours 4 until 7 p. m.
Ths pubic 10 invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

FOREE'S NAME MI8SPELLED
In the obituary Of Eari Duncan
In the June 10 edition Of this pa.
per, the last name Of Charles N.
Pores was spelled Force" a. was
the name Of HIS wife the late Mrs..
Rsbsqus d. Fores.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

Bridge Tournament Endsi The
final session Of the Sterling CIu5
Bridge Tournament wa hcid on
Friday. June 10. in tn club
lounge, FIRST prize was awarded
20 Mr.. Paul Crane and Ms. MI
dred Jones; second prize went 10
Mr. and Mrs. n. L. RAM ey and
third was won by Mr.. Earl n,
Jones and Mrs Lsttis Han.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Minneapolis Gin
Is Home Teacher
In OoIGI0nd System

Oakland, California Martonne
PEBBLES Bethel. former Minnesota
girl and daughter Of Mrs. Frances
PEBBLES Of $50 ST. Anthony Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
compY Only Negro
PI0Yer Leading In
All.Sfar Vote

ChIcago-(ANP)-At the end
Of the first week Of voting for
starting hneups Of the National
and the American leagues, catcher
Roy Campanella was the only Ne
gro star leading in the balIoting
for his position for the goth an
nual Major League All-Star game.
Voting for the tilt, 10 be played
Tuesday, July Il, viii end mid
night July 3. Bailoting " being
conducted by the Chicago Tribune
with the cooperation OF hundreds
Of newspapers and radio stations
throughout the nation. Among
the newspapers participating Ii
the Afro-American.
campy. who holds down the
backstop post for the Brooklyn
Dodgers. 10 leading the National
league eatchers with 1912 votes.
more than 1000 above his nearest
rival.
Running second at their posi-
tons are Jackie Robinson Of the
Dodgers with 1889 votes for left
field behind Ralph KIner Of the
Chicago Cubs In the National
league. and orestss MlnoSo Of the
Chicago White sox with $3.50
votes behind Gus ZeFnIAl Of the
Philadelphia Athletics for LEFT
field In the American.
Total votes for Negro players,
their positions and how they rank
are a. follows:
Player and League Votes Rank
r. Campanslla, Brook.
Dodgers CN). c 1S.7l2 LIST
o. Minoso. Chi. White
SOx "a. II 1880 Ind
J. Robinson. Brook.
Dodgers (N). II 1859 Ind
B. BrIton. Nil. Braves
M. Of S7Ss 9Th
L Dolby. Clsve.
Indians ca. Ct 5.oos 6th
JT. Gillian, Brook.
Dodgers IN, 20 3.O1S 9Th
n Irvin. ~ Y.
Giants. M, II 1884 eth
". Thompson, ~ Y.
Giants, CND. RI 500 sth
r. Simpson. Cleve.
Indians "a. n t0e sth
L. Easter, Csve.
Indians tA), n 223 10th
r. Hobls. ~ r.
Giants IN. ISL 18th
Fans are asked b vote for
starting positions except for pitt
chsrA- The managers win select
pitchers for both squads Thsy
send their votes 70 the Afro-Am-
sriea'n ez7 Eutaw g. In Baltimore
ar 20 the Chicago Tribune IN Chi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

NeIl R@~ssIFs pwnehy, tstGlntAmR
eslsna =As . sse NJ b 0ss - tn
CppeE AGiAweSgs mSse tmllSsd -
bSus ssaumnM 10 apps~SS IN sAAs
papsr EVERY woeA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
Citizens Tell How To Improve
Minneapolis And Make A Great
City A Still Greater Town

The current edition. July number of Greater Mnneapo
LIS official publication of the Minneapolis Chamber of
edited by Gordon W. Cowan has an article titled
ton For Minneapolis in which Is business and professional
men tell how they think the city may be improved.
The article said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

In Minnesota. where Mari0nns
received her schooling. she was
active and popular a. q young
girl She was the first Minnsa-
polls social and psrAOnal CORES
pondent 70 the Spokesman and
Recorder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

Fans are asked 10 vote for
starting positions except for pitt
cheers. The managers win select
pitchers for both squads Thsy
send their votes % the Afro-Am-
sriea'n sz7 Eutaw 60 In Baltimore
or 10 the Chicago Tribune IN Chi
eago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26

Of Alpha Kappa Alpha at San
Diego next month. She In a mem
Der Of Alpha Mu Omega chapter
Of Oakland and Berkeley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-26
wa WRIT IDEALS IN LAWS

Americans are accustomed to write their
ideals into laws. ranging from their ma
tional Constitution to their local traffic
rules. American law thus, often contains
rules which are not enforceable, but which
merely expresses the Legislators hopes,
desires. advice or dreams LeeislatinE
ideals has the Junction" not only OF giV-
ing than nigh publicity and prestige but
also Of dedicating the nation TO the taslS
OF gradually approaching them Arnold
Rose In The Negro In America"
Evening star., 1953-03-12

81. EMERSON 81. NV.
(gaS); screened rear porches; built
in garage. $50 month. M. PAUL
HANNAH, 732 18th st. NV. ME.
Evening star., 1953-03-12
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE-Landlords applicant waitinH
for your furn. or unfurn. apis. or
houses or sublets: Wash, Va white:
oDen , days MA S-OOO1.
GEORGETOWN VICINITY Naval
officers (students) need 2-bedrm.
fur. apt. 1T. BREEN or 1T. HODGE
LU. 4-5400. Ext. 238. -12
SMALL UNFURN. APT. desired by
settled woman, employed in Govt.
rE1 Beg Sr $685. s. Go Star; ,.s Ia -12
or unfurn. for couple, preferably in
Petworth or Brightwood area. within
walking distance Of synagogue;
have own refgr. WE. 5-475S. - 3