davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
By Thomas R. Henry
SeienessSdiior Of Ths Star


NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Some
men Of 40 may be older than
others Of so.
A person is as old as his con-
nective tissue and not the num-
Der Of years since he was born,
DR. Harry Sobel Of the Cedars of
Labanon Hospital in Los An
geles told the American Chem
ical Society here today.
The important birthday Is the
"biochemical birthday" Dr.. So
bel said.
Studies of the changes in skin
and bones in a growing animal
show that as the subject grows
older there is relatively less
Jelly" and more fiber" in the
white, flber-like tissue that binds
together other tissues in all
parts Of the body.
1--WE have observed in the
growing rat" DR.. Sobel said,
that the quantity Of collagen
(f1ber) and mucopolysaccharides
(jelly) in the skin and femurs
is deposited according to Ger
tain well-defined patterns. We
have extended this study to l.
year-old rats and the guinea
pigs of various ages. Further
more, the skins of babies and
children taken at autopsy have
a higher jelly-f1ber ratio than
do adults.
Effects of Cortisone.
"When rats are given large
amounts of cortisone so as to
cause q marked loss in body
weight we have observed that
the fiber does not appear to be
broken down but there is. espe-
cially in the bones. a loss of
mucopolysacchar This is of
great interest because in hui
man aging there is evidence
Of a cortisone-like action and
a certain disease Of the bone,
'osteoporosis, is thought to be
related to this process.
I'm skin and bones the pur-
pose of connective tissue is
mainly supportive and protec-
tive. In other organs it plays an
important part in nutrition since
through the jelly-like fluids nu-
trients must enter the cell and
waste products must leave"
Cancer Inhibitor.
An allegedly potent cancer in
hibitor isolated from the spleen
it reduces the size of one kind
of cancer in mice by nearly a
half-was reported by DR.. Cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13

PALMER DRIVEN
Cedar SAIL. On George Palmer
Hwy. Via Defense Hwy. or Landover
Rd. Children Under 12 Free.
This Is the Last Night to See
"GOne With the Wind"
At 900. On One Of the Largest
Screens in the World. Show Starts at
. 500. With Cartoons and BLACK
FURY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13
RuruI Rood Deaths Hiqh

CHICAGO.-Nearly az times
as many traffic deaths occur on
rural highways as on city streets.
In 1858, typical year, there
were 27,200 such fatalities in
rural areas. compared with II. 100
urban-area deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-13

YYEGg La. 6-3l12. VAN JOHNSON
S&OD6 in MEN OF THE FIGHTING
LADY, CTechl, Of 6:25, g:35; Also
MARGE and COVER CHAMPION In
GIVE A GIRL A BREAK" (Tech.l. ct
700.
Tues. and WEEDS. LANA TURNER In |
/ "FLAMR AND THE FLESH"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
l2-Man Unit
Suggested To
Probe Reds

WASHINGTON-NC)-A pro
posal~has been made in Congress
to study the activities of the com
munist party in the United States
and to recommend whether or not
it should be outlawed. Following
a call at the White House. Repre-.
sentative Harley o. Staggers of
West Virginia, author of the pro
posal, said President Eisenhower
has promised that the administra-
ton will study the plan.
Representative Staggers' bill
calls for the appointment Of II
commission members-iour each
by the President of the United
States, the President of the Sen
ate and the Speaker of the House
of Representatives.
This commission would 'investi-
gate the menace to our way of life
involved in the activities of the
communist party in the United
States" would give special attention
to whether it should be outlaWed,
and, if it concludes that ii should
be, it would study "the methods
most appropriate to so outlaw" it.
The commission would make its
report and recommendations TO
Congress not later than six months
after appointment
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Knights OF ST. John
To Install Officers SUNDAY

Officers of two branches of Co
lumbus Commandery 90, Knights
of st. John. will be installed Sun
day, Jan. "a, at 2 pm. in Auditor
ium Hall 581 S. High St Colonel
Wilbur J. Wuellner will conduct
the ceremonies. assisted by the
uniform rank and the Jeanette
Girls Drill Team.
Uniform branch officers are:
John J. Walsh, president; ". J.
Wuellner, vice-president Gran
vile Scheibel. recording secre-
tary. II. l.. Webb, financial secre-
tary: J. Marcum, treasurer; Henry
L. Webb. Captain Granville Seheib-
ell. First Lieutenant; Leonard Webb,
Second Lieutenant, and w. Joseph
Leibold. Sergeant-at-Arms.
Beneficial branch officers are:
Leo J. Dietiin, president: Carl Y.
Mehler and Granville Scheibel.
yice-presidents; W. Joseph Leibold,
recording secretary; Henry L.
Webb, financial secretary: Elmer
J. Ey. treasurer, and Carl Rau ST..
trustee.
Ladies and guests are invited to
attend the installation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

KAISER. Margaret. 522 Mead
owsy PIX, Worthington, January 13.
st. Michael Church. Survivors.
Her husband John, one son, one
daughter, two grandchildren. one
brother, four sisters and several
nieces and nepheWs.
SMELL, J. Edward, II, Marion,
January IL, St James Church, Wy
oming. Survivors: One daughter.
one son, three grandchildren and
three sisters.
DEL RIZZo, Enrico, 50. 865l2 n.
Goth St, Columbus, January u, ST.
John the Baptist Church. Surviv-
ors: His wife Marie, and one son.
BORING, Ellen L., AZ, Newark,
January 8, ST. Francis de Sales
Church. Survivors: Her husband
Edwin. father, two brothers. one
daughter, four sisters and a grand
son.
DONOVAN, Anne, 48, GAINESVILLE,
January II. st. Thomas Church.
Survivors: Her husband Richard,
one son, two daughters, father, two
sisters and three brothers.
GASCOIGNE, Harriet. 56. 1875
Richards Rd., Columbus, January
l8, Immaculate Conception Church.
Survivors: Her husband Stephen.
two daughters. one sister and a bro
ther.
TINKER, Emma, 81, 353 Pied
mont Rd,, Columbus, January II,
Immaculate Conception Church.
Survivors: Two sisters and a niece
and nephew.
BANGERT, Alois j., 66, 426 S
18th St, Columbus, January 10, Ho-
ly Cross Church. Survivors: His
wife Catherine two sons, five
daughters. twenty grandchildren,
four brothers and two sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
May They Rest In Peace

CASTIGNOLA, Josephine. II
New Philadelphia, January is, Sa
cred Heart Church. Survivors: Five
daughters. five sons, twelve grand
children and six great-grandchil
dren.
MARTIN, Mace A., 72, 1876 Mo
Ter St, Columbus, January IA, Cor.
pus Christi Church. Survivors:
Five sons, five daughters, forty-one
grandchildren, twelve great-grand
children and two brothers.
McCABE. Mary, 80, 2661 Gran.
vile Rd., Columbus, January 13
st. James the Less Church. Surviv-
ors: Two daughters three sons, one
sister and one brother.
CIRCUIT, Mary, rs, Chillicothe
January Is, st. Peters Church,
Canton. Survivors: Two sons, three
daughters, and eight grandchil.
dren.
HERLIHY. Mrs. Daniel j., 81
Chillicothe, January IA ST. Mary
Church. Survivors: Two daugh-
ters, three sons, twelve grandehiI.
dren. eleven reat-grandchiIdren,
one brother and sister.
BUGNO. John, so. s4S w. Patter.
son Ave, Columbus, January II, st.
John the Baptist Church, Surviv-
ors: His wife Maria two sons. one
daughter and three granddaugh-
ters.
WoRDEN, Mary, rs, so n. Cas-
singham Rd., Columbus, January
is, St. Clements Church Navarro,
Ohio. Survivors: Her husband Leo,
two sisters, five brothers.
MAHER, Anna. SIS Kelton Ave,
Columbus, January 13. Holy Rosary
Church. Survivors: Her husband
Edward, two sons and five grand.
children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

He said it was definitely establish
ed that meaning conversion through
electronic language translation is
feasible.
He termed The experimental
demonstration, which has enor-
nous implications for both lin
eUistics and electronies, as "a
Kitty Hawk of eIectronic transla-
fion."
What the electronic translators
have actually done is to create an
entirely new electronic language
They have taken normal words and
attached to them tags or signs
which give each word precision
it does not usually possess. These
signs actually denote rules of
grammar and meaning.
Professor Dostert. who acted as
General Eisenhower's interpreter
during the war, set up the multiple
simultaneos Interpretation sySl
TENS for the Nuremberg trials and
later for the United Nations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

The Mass was offered by Father
Daniel A O'Leary in Gate Of Heav-
en- Church, South Boston. The ser
geant attended Nazareth parochiaI
school IN South Boston and left
Oliver II. Perry public high school
when he was II to join the Army.
The tragedy at Fort Dix occurred
Wien the rookie. Pvt. John
O'Callaghan Of New York, threw
grenade which failed to clear a
pit ID which he vas standing.
In the five seconds before the
grenade exploded, the sergeant,
who was acting as instructor,
lesped into the pit pushed the
herrrified rookie" behind him
and threw himself on the gren.
sde. An hour later Sergeant
Moran died in q hospital.
Both Senator Leverett Saiton.
stall of Massachusetts, and Rep.
John ". Mccormack Of Massa.
chusetts, said they would recon-
mend Sergeant Moran for the ma
ton highest award for courage
the Congressional Medal Of Honor
Senator Saltonstall commented:
He deserves the best the country
can give ! am confident the mill.
tary authority vii. recognize it as
such.
Here in Boston, John r Norton.
p. Korean veteran. recalled that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Springs Nuns
Will Attend
Medical Meet

Two professors from the College
Of 81 Mary Of the Springs. Sister
Thomas Aquin, 0.P., and Sister
Margaret Ann. OPs plan to al.
tend q joint meeting Of the Ohio.
Kentucky and Indiana branches Of
the American Society of Medical
Teehnologists. The group viii meet
January % and % under the aus.
pices Of the American Society OF
Clinical PathoIogists. at the Indiana
University Medical Center. Indian
apolis. Indiana.
Colleen Coady. Grace Futerer
and Pat Men, students OF the Col.
lege Of ST. Mary Of the Springs
will also attend the meeting.
The first day will be devoted To
a tour Of the famous Eli Lily Com.
pany Laboratories manufacturing
and research) where many drugs
such as penicilliL and diphtheris
antitoxin are produced.
A seminar. under the chairman
ship Of DR.. Carl V. Moore. Internal
Medicine Division, Washington Uni
versity. ST. Louis, will take place
that evening and will be continued
the next day. The discussion will
be on the diagnosis Of various
blood diseases.
The afternoon seminar will be
conducted by Dr.. Bess Osgood Of
the South Bend Medical Foundation
on Chemical Instrumentation.
The various new types Of instru
ments and techniques used in path.
illogical Laboratories today will be
the topic discussed
Sister Margaret Ann is an active
member of the American Society Of
Medical Technologists. The College
Of St Mary of the Springs offers
four-year and five-year course
in medical technology. A number
of the alumnae who were trained
at the College to enter this pro
fession are employed BY @arious
hospitals as medical technologists
and are also members Of the So
ciety
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

deepening Christian life in them
selves will naturally increase their
efficiency As teachers and their in
fluence for good over students
both now spd in later life.
Declaring that improvements
in pedagogy are being made sv-
cry day, the Poafiff urged his
hearers TO keep abreast of this
advance. AT the same time he
said the Christian teacher can.
not be satisfied with pedagogical
technique alone. since "he
knows through Fsith-and un-
fortunately. experience proves it
of the importance Of sin in
the life of the young and like
wise Of the influence of grace"
Pope Plus said that the good
teacher remembers the fact Of
Original Sin and works to help
the student to combat it through
the exercise of virtues. In work
ing in this full manner, he added,
the Christian teacher cooperates
in the work of the redemption and
has an activity analogous to that OF
the priest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

! HARRIN GToN, John, New
Straitsville January Is St. Au
gustine Church. Survivor: One
brother.
SHONK. Joseph. 85, Lancaster
January II, St Mary's Church. Sur.
vivors: One sister, brother and
several nieces and nepheWs.
CORBETT Katherine. Groveport,
January 16, St. Mary's Church. Sur
vivors: Two brothers and several
nieces and nephews.
RANNEY, Mary, 70, 307 E. Town
St, Columbus, January Il, Holy
Cross Church. Survivors: One bro
ther niece and two nephews.
KROMOVIC. Mary, 70. Dover,
January IA, Sacred Heart Church.
Survivors: Her husband Joseph,
one daughter and two grandsons.
LEAVEY, Peter ", 50, 437 Syca-
more-st, Columbus, January IL, St.
Mary's Church. Survivors: Four
daughters and two sons.
HESS. Anna NJ, 81, Chillicothe,
January 18 ST. Peters Church. Sur
vivors: One daughter, three sons,
one sister and six grandchildren.
MARTIN, Charles D., Chillicothe,
January Is, St. Mary's Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

which he said has bad effects.
The Pope warned the teachers
against letting their organization
become a mere labor union seek.
ing material benefits. lie said:
"The tendency, which is so in
famed in our days. to procure prac
ticaI and immediate gain could
cause a transformation Of your
union into one Of the so many
unions whose sole real purpose is
economic Improvements, whereas
you should seek in it a more pro.
found and more lasting and shin.
ing good for yourselves and all the
members.
Speaking of low pay for teach
ers, Pope Plus said il not only
failed to assure them the money
and time necessary for personal
culture and pedagogical inn
provemenf but failed TO provide
the bare necessities of life,
especially FOR those who have
had the courage TO assume the
burden Of family"
"A society which is concerned
with intellectual and moral attain
mentS, which does not wish to
slide toward materialism. he said
must show the esteem it holds for
the profession of the teacher by
seeing that he receives a compen
sation that corresponds with his
social standing" !"
However, economic ends are moi
the first or most important con
sideration for teachers, the Pope
insisted, calling for real efforts
toward a continuing improvement
in the moral and professional for
nation of teachers. He said &
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
USO Chairmen Report

USO committee chairmen in Co
lumbuS and Franklin County an
nounced recently that 1911 yolun-
teer workers gave 32,112 hours TO
USO activities during the past year.
Approximately $4,000 servicemcn
attended the 220 entertainments
sponsored by the USO under the
Columbus director. Robert G. Potts.
Mrs. Theodore Hinterschied is
chairman of the volunteer com
mittee for the Columbus area and,
represents the National Catholic
Community Service on the Metro
politan Board.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Holy Father Exhorts Teachers
To Guard Against SecuIarism

VATICAN CITY Radio, Nc -
Catholic school teachers received
In audience by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII were exhorted to be on
guard against indifference and
lack Of supernatural faith" both in
their personal and their social and
professional lives.
The educators were delegates 10
the National congress Of the Union
of Catholic Middle School Teach
ers which met in Rome.
The Holy Father depIored the
dangers of materialism not only TO
teachers and students but also TO
the cultural life of the nation. He
also lamented low teacher pay
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

CLEVELAND - John Carroll
University announced last week
a S2.646.000 expansion program
to add three buildings to the Uni
Versity Heights Campus. Due for
construction are Student Activ-
tiles Center costing S628,000, a
Transportation Hall costing
S215,000 and a Gymnasium cost
ing 81 .043.000.
The school also plans TO spend
S760,000 to increase service facil-
tiles. such as parking and car
penter shops, and to carry on a
remodeling program in some of
the present buildings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

More than so sentences were
given to the famous 701 IBM com
puter and all we're translated
smoothly.
Prof. Leon Dostert. Georgetown
language scholar who originated
the practical approach to the idea
of electronic translation. said that
the potential value of this expert
ment of the national interest in
defense of peace is readily seen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

BOMBAY. India-fNC)-His En-.
lnence Eugene Cardinal Tisserant.
Dean of the Sacred College Of Car
dinals, left India for Karachi PAX
istan), enroute back to Rome after
a siX-week visit to this country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

VATICAN CITY-(Radio. Nc
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
sent an autograph letter to Presi-
dent Eugene Magloire of Haiti Of
fering his congratulations of the
150th anniversary of the Island re
public's independence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

Sergeant Moran had saved his life
three years ago. He said that while
serving In Korea Sergeant Moran
fell on top Of him to protect him
from hail Of enemy bullets over
head.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Irish Bishop Named

DUBLIN - (NC) - One of
Ireland's most scholarly and versa
tile priests has been named by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII to sue
ceed the late Bishop John Dig
nan of Clonfert. who died last Ap-
ril. He is Canon William Philbin,
who has been professor of dog
matte theology in the national
seminary at Maynooth County Kill
dare, since 1886.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

The firms listed mere deserve
to be remembered when voU are
distributing your patronage IN
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
New Electric Brain
Understands Russian

NEW YORK - NC) - An electronc brain translated
Russian into English for the first time demonstration per-
formed jointly by Georgetown Unyerstys Institute of Lang
uages and Lnguscs and the International Business Machines
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Korean Vet Jumps On Grenade,
Gives Life For Rookie Soldier

BOSTON Mass - NC - AS Solemn Requiem Mass was
offered here for Sgt Leonard Moran p efforts begun
obtain the Congressional Medal of Honor the sergeant
who gave his life to protect Army rookie from grenade
explosion q Fort Dix n j
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Ohio
News In Brief

STEUBENVILLE = Us. Airmen
in Korea had vital role in the
all-time record set by the diocesan
collection for St. Johns Villa, Car
rollton. The $3.50 contributed by
members attached to the 58th
Fighter Bomber Wing gave the
children's home fund a 1858 total
Of s31.114, nearly $500 more than
last year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

DAYTON The Mariology
Award Tor 1858 went this month
10 Father Lawrence Monheim. S.M.,
founder and director of the Marian
Library of the University Of Day
ton. in recognition of his "distin-
gulShed contribution to the field
of Mariologyn Organized 10 years
ago. the library includes an extra
ordinary collection of books about
the Blessed Mother, as well as 4
unique union catalogue of Marian
works in Libraries throughout the
world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

CINCINNATI = A diocesan de-
cree authorizing the celebration
of evening Masses in the Cincln-
natl Archdiocese on Holy Days
and First Fridays has been
promulgated by Archbishop Al
ter.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

COLORED
$40 goth ST. NE, 2 RMS.
Kit. dinette. mod. bath; tenant pays
utils. Gas furnace: $50.
1919 MONTELLO AVE. NE.
New de luxe apt, very large liv. rm.,
2 bedrms., kit, dinette, mod. tiled
bath: lge. storage closets. Tenant
furnishes utils.; $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
APTs. UNFuRNlsHEp--p. e.

COLoRED ILLINOIS AVE. NV,
near AllisDf1-2 bedrnls., liy. rm.,
kit. bath. End floor. pvt; S15. utiIs.
sTda incL; adults. Can u io-4. v. p. JOHN
COLORED--2 ROOMS AND KIT,
with refrigerator:: semipvt. bath;
coIcRf6a:s113 csosIIscSReRle: IL WaRsak;N lSRsa; ST. Nh,
NJ, Lincoln Pk, Beaut. semidet.
apis. .tnew 1851: 2 lge. rms, kit.
On, bath, modern decor, S69. so.
rSr N, u S5M06O: .s.6 ewes DE; 2.32aS.
kit,, porch rm.. reas. rent, Mr.. 9th
and Irving st. NV. RE. 7-2137, Ii
COIoRED-NR. OKLAHOMA AVE.
s. Ne. Is the location Of this very
1ne, lge., mod. 1st a. Groom, kit,
dinette and bath apt only S71.5O
per mo-. incl. utils. Ii. 3-0I29.
COl.ORED-3rd Fit rms. and
ea,,n,e eatn sg. soy mn n,iddle-assd 5a working
CoLoRED-sss-Mod. attrac. he'd
rms, liy. rn.. din. kit. bath; indi-
Sid1fE1g hsessd 1L 4-1$5l IL
ST: n;w.1 lge, room and kitchen:
q ADAMS. Ma. s-ssos. i @SI
COLORED - e5OI N SIR. Sc. = 2
rooms. kit. and bath; nice loo:
redec.: $40, incl. utils. See janitor.
HARRISON u ADAMS. MA. 8-S3OS.
CoLoRED-CHOICE Of and 2 room
ants: semlpvt. and pvt baths.
HARRISON 4 ADAMS. g32 K st.
NV. MA. S-S30S. --21
COLORED-2l11 18th ST. N.W.-3
rooms. kit. ,and bath; redec.: conv.
loc:: S62 80. See ianitor. HARR1-
SON s. ADAMS MA 201np OF
COLORED - THIS OFFICES best
value; a mod. l-bedrm. apt. all utils
included; $3.50. Bldg. only l year
old. Vacant. Inspect. 1900 Ayres
pl. Sc, Apt. 103: l block from 10th
and E. CAPITOL sts WASHINGTON
REALTY. RA. 3-S300. --21
COLORED--I9O0 3rd ST. N.E.-Liv.
rm., bedrms.. kit. and bath; $40
month. includes heat and hot water.
M. PAUL HANNAH. 732 17th st.
NV. Me. S-4100. -23
rnT nDEn nTv
Evening star., 1954-11-21
COLORED

COLORED
Immediately Available
'b27 18TH st. n.w.-5-rm. house; kit.
ssSsS $:aa @ st. n.e.-7.rm. house; e. kit. IT.
sis = 'S St. s.s.-e-rm. house. KIT kit' ana and
4ss a 18TH S st. s.e.--e-rm. house; IS III:
426 18th st. s.e.-e rms. kit. and
40 18th st. SEE rms. kit: and
3sI 14th st. n.e.-s rms. xif. and
1249 Holbrook terrace n.e.-Iiv. SIM ri1.,
dinette. kit. bedrm.. screened porch
1929 sss sirsrd St. n.w.1s rms. s. iat iit.
Incl IneI rlRrlsa ail ati,, n.a rms ans ssa ~ Il
1899 1899 Y St. n.w:-1 nm, kit; s$s mo. o.
bedrm.. kit. and bath -. $50 mo.
526 9th st. s.w.-2 rms, kit. and
bath; incl. all uti1s. -. $50 mo.
1236 Duncan n.e.--5-rm. house: kit.
1915 SIG sth ain st. n.v.-7.rm. house: ssG;Go iit.
bath; owner win decorate ~----~ M
1715 Lincoln I'd. n.e.-7-rm. house;
kit; and bath; lge. rear yard. Owner
1875 California n.w.-Attr. furn.
rms. S22 80 and S35 per mo,
l341 Corcoran n.w.--1 rm. and kit;
1910 Ord ST.. n.w.-1 rm.. kit. and
bath. incl. all utils. --S25 per mo.
WASHBURN & MAIZE
927 N. Y. Ave. ST. 3-2SI5I
Evening star., 1954-11-21
COLORED
222n 18th NE
APTs. uNFURNIsHED-MD.

APIS. AVAILABLE AT COBUR TER,
5100 defense hwy, Bladensburr,
Nd Next schools and aiioppine cen.
ter: bus stop ct door. WA 7-276a.
THREE-APT. HOUSE, LIST a.: 8 Ire,
rooms and pvt. bath: newly decor. /:
all utils: furn 700A Poplar ave.
Takoma Park. --22
MT. RAINTER---3 rooms, bath: in
closed porch: yard; separate en-
trance, SIS mo-. incl. utils.. also
child care. WA. 7-2S83. --22
BETHEsDA--Living room. dinette.
Kitchen, ? bedrooms and bath: con-
yenient . shopping schools and
Evening star., 1954-11-21

424 18th ST. Sc.
Two bedrms., lty, mr. din. rm., kit.
bath: $50. "
2601 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
Two-bedrm, apt. In det, bldg. Tenant
pays gas and elec. only: S67.50.
1708 v ST. NV.
Two rms, kit. and bath; tenant fur
nishes utils. Bldg. / yr. old: S59. 80.
CALL Sl'f
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC.
Weekdays $50 to 5 DU. 7-0707
Evening star., 1954-11-21

II COLORED
2012 Georgia Ave. NV.
FREDERICK A. GENAU i.
900 F ST. NV. MA. 8-3440
Evening star., 1954-11-21
BRAND-NEW

Large 2nd-fioor. 1-hedroom ants. in
spanking-new duplex bidgs.; shady
area on quiet dead-end street, next
to Anacostia golf course: hot-water
heat. Keys at 3OO1-A q St. SIC.
tout Minnesota ave. to q st. seq;
$65 mo. plus utilities.
THOMAS H. RYON. MA. S-4972