davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Porfy For 101
Year Old Mon
Is Affucks Event

Friends gathered at the Girls
pus Attacks home this afternoon
to help Fred Holman, a resident of
the home since 1912, celebrate his
l01st birthday. Mr.. Holman, a ma
tive Of Gladys County, Alabama,
was born December IT, 1853. He
led an active life for a number of
years. working as a blacksmith
and laborer. Until his retirement,
he was employed by the Public
Works department of the city Of
st. Paul.
Blind since 1871, Mr.. Holman is
able to care for himself, makes his
own bed and gets about around the
home Independently. Mr.. Holman
is a member Of the Mt. Olivet
Baptist church. Out of his income
Mr.. Holman has been able to set
aside a tidy sum to take care of
MS OuFldl expenses.
On Sunday, December ~, at
1880 p. m, the Senior Choir of
Pilgrim Baptist Church. under the
direction of A. v. Hall, sang
Christmas carols. At p. m. Jacob
Aga, other members of the Gid
cons and friends gave a party.
Mrs. Clara Smith and a group Of
singers from Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church participated in the pro-
gram.
On Wednesday. December Is, a
Sunshine Group of st. Clements
Episcopal church, decorated the
Christmas tree. Christmas carols
were sung by the Wesley Fellow
ship Group Of Hamline University
on Thursday evening. Tonight. a
group from the Eastern Heights
Baptist church will sing.
The Young Peoples Group OF
Christ Temple will present holi-
day program on Sunday, Deem
Der 10 at 3 p. m. At 4:30 the Ser
vice Guild Of st. James AME
church will visit. The Marion
| Choral Club OF Marion Park
church will sing carols at $50 p,
m.
The Salvation Army will give
its annual Christmas party on
Monday. December 20 at 2 p. m,
The children of Farnsworth school
will visit on Tuesday, December
81 and present program, under
the direction Of Mrs. w, N. Cord
ner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Som b. Mitchell
New Master OF
Anchor HiIyord

Anchor Hilyard Lodge. No. 2, r.
a A. NJ. held its annual election
ON December 2 at its lodge room.
The following officers were
elected, appointed and installed:
Samuel d. Mitchell. worshipful
master; LAMAR Roberts. senior
warden; William Davis. junior
warden: Chalmer L. Lawson. sec
rotary: Hobart T. Mitchell. So.
treasurer; Wallace Partee. senior
deacon; Henry Josey. junior dea-
con: James Lane, senior steward;
o. sudduth. junior steward: Floyd
Manson. chaplain: q. sudduth.
marshall and Walter Beasley. TIL
err
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

Order the CHRISTMAS GIFT
SUBSCRIPTION to this news.
paper. II will be- a weekly reminder
TO the recipient Of your thought
fulness. In Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, 81 per year. All
other states IS. A special letter
from the publisher goes with each
GIFT sUBSCRIPTION.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

sion OF the Thomas Dixon novel
which ISLANDERS the entire Negro
American population through its
naked Indictment to racial hatred
and violence"
The NAACP, Mr.. Wilkins said,
lis as uncompromisingly opposed
to this film today as 1t was when
the picture was first released in
1915" The Association actively
campaigned against the showing
of the original version and sue
ceeded in having it banned in
many cities.
The Text of the NAACP tele-
gram follows:
Announcement of a plan to
revive the notorious Ku Klux
Khan Film, The Birth Of a
Nation" is cause for deep con-
Germ to the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People and others who
know of the great damage the
original version did in SANDER
ing the entire Negro American
population through its naked
Indictment to racial hatred and
violence. II is now more than
seventy-five years since the
period depicted in The Clans
man" on which the film is bas-
ed and forty years since the
first film was released. The re-
vival Of the unashamed and IN
disguised racial animosties Of
that era in the middle of the
twentieth century following
two world wars and unparallel-
ed progress in race relations
can do little except 10 inflame
the still uniformed.
In the present climate Of
American and world opinion
such a film in color and on wide
screen would be throwback.
In the hight Of the May II de-
cision Of the United States SUI
preme Court in the school seq
regation cases and its impac,
upon our country and the
world. the new film version OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Next Edition To
Press Doy Earlier

In order that the readers may
receive their papers by next
Friday which u Christmas eve.
next weeks paper. the annual
Christmas edition. will be
printed Wednesday. Dec. %.
This means that news copy and
ad copy should be in our offices
by Monday at 5 p, m,
Advertisers. correspondents
local and regional please COM
ply with deadiine. Wen appre-
ciate II.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
NAACP Against Making
New birth Of Nation"
Film; Called Inf|amatory

New York. - The proposal to remake the Ku Kux Khan
film 1.-The Birth of Nation today brought vigorous protest
from the National Association for the Advancement Coored
People In telegram to Ted Thai who repeatedly
group sponsoring the revival Roy wilkins NAACP
urged reconsideration of the proposa make new
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
SoinfIy City Moves Aheod:
sonfH City Moves Aheod
FEPC Ordinance introduced
In St. Paul City Council
On Bill Of Rights Day

Bill of Rights Day, Wednesday Dee. l5 the day that
the proposed FEPC ordinance in St Paul its first reading
before the city council.
The ordinance signed by all of the members of the
council and the mayor, Joseph Dillon.
The mayor read the ordinance it prepared by his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

A few drops Of camphor oil add
ed to each gallon Of paint used on
porches and outdoor furniture will
serve as an insect repellant.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Approve Measure:
Approve Measure:
FePC State Council
Decides On Strong Bill
After Four Hour Debate
by ED BLACKWELL

After nearly four hours Of debate Tuesday night Dec IA
the Minnesota Council for FEPC
an FEPC bill in the 1855 session of the legislature containing
penalty enforcement clause
Ii evident meeting felt that an
FEPC law without enforcement would be effective
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Both Negro ond White:
Supreme Court School
Ruling Puts American
Churches On Spot
BY CARTER JEWEL

Washington amp The Supreme decision out
having segregated public schools has put both white and Negro
churches the spot revealed here last week Through
the years. Negro church groups have identified themselves
along racial lines result of the historic break between
white and Negro church Immediately after the Civil
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
New TiIsenbiif
Model Home Now A.
ddl2 Fourth Ave. So.

The model home Of Tilsenbilt
Homes, Inc. Is now at 4412 Fourth
Ave. s.. Minneapolis. Telephone Is
COlfax l414.
The old model home whose adj
dress is listed elsewhere In this
paper has been sold.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

In Hospital; William Sonny
Mcintosh Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Mcintosh sr, 22oo 18th
Az. s.. entered General hospital
on Tuesday. December II. for
treatment for tonsiiitis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

Ticking Of the alarm clock dis
turb your sleep Try putting IL on
a small square Of bath sponge
which IL sound absorbent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17
Oscar Gufes Is
Named Pride Of
West Mufron

When the Pride of the West
Chapter No. 9. Order OF the East
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

In st. Paul the RECORDER Is
the paper with the classified ads.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-17

A Week of Festivities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Modern Morrioge
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

In a social system built to
great extent on the family unit,
the unmarried frequently have
an unhappy row to hoe. They
are likely to find themselves Tex
cess baggage" at most social
gatherings, excluded from many
activities. and treated as OUT
siders in general. Miss O. says
the unmarried woman often Is
not treated with even common
courtesy:
I'm not saying anything
against marriage. But there are
millions of women in North
America. literally millions, who
don't marry: and some Of us. at
least. have honorable and highly
creditable reasons for not doing
so. ! think a lot of people might
be more thoughtful in consider
ing US. We have our problems.
The single woman. no matter
how well adjusted, how pros
porous and useful she may be,
can't help sometimes feeling un-
wanted because social life is built
up so much on married couples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
B&PW Groups
ToMeet Thursduy

The Public Affairs and Civil
Defense Committees of the Dis
trict Business and Professional
Women's Club will hold q joint
meeting at $3.50 pm. Thursday at
Fogan's Steakhouse, 2317 Calvert
street NV.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Thalia Woods, assistant deputy
in charge Of women's affairs for
the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration.
Miss Marjorie F. Webster will
also discuss what B&PW clubs
throughout the United States
are doing for civil defense.
Other guests at the meeting
will be Miss Marguerite Rawalt.
first vice president Of the Ma
tional Federation Of B&PW
Clubs. and Miss Clara Long
sreth. president Of State feder-
alton.
Mrs. Ola D. Lee, chairman Of
public affairs, and Miss Helen
Nicholson, chairman of civil
defense, will have charge of the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Benefit Slated
By Delta Zetus

A fashion show and benefit
bridge party, under auspices of
Delta Zeta alumnae of the Dis
trict and nearby Virginia areas,
will be held at / pm. Saturday
in the Hecht Co. Parkington
store.
Co-sponsors for the event will
be the Mothers Club and the
Alpha Delta Chapter of Delta
zeta'at George Washington Uni
versity.
Proceeds will be used to buy
hearing aids for underprivileged
children and hearing supplies
for the library of Gallaudet Col
lege.
Miss Betty Covell is chairman
of the benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Nixon and Wife Give Double
Surprise to News Women

decided to bring the trip to you"
All during the tea hours, the
guests "oh'd" and "ah'd" the
array Of Far Eastern gifts. The
exhibit included silver handi-
craft from Indo-C China and Iran.
batik cloth from Indonesia. a
set of gold spoons embellished
with opals from the mines Of
Australia. a picture miniature
painted on ivory, and most un-'
usual of ALA tigers head ash
tray from Thailand.
In addition to the Ceylon Am
basSador and Nine. Gunewar-
dene. guests included ENJOYS of
other countries visited by the
NixonS. and their wives, who
were colorfully attired in the
native dress of their lands.
Early arrivals included the AZ
ghanistan Ambassador. Moham-
med Kabir Ludin; the Korean
Ambassador and Nine. Yang;
Nine Tran Van Kha. wife of the
Viet-Nam Ambassador; Nine.
Notowidigdo. wife of the Indo-
nesian Ambassador; Mime. Sar-
asin. wife of the Ambassador
from Thailand: Mrs. Mehta, wiNe
of the Indian Ambassador: Nine.
Koo. wife Of the Chinese Am
bassador and Mrs. Abello. wife
of the Philippine Minister.
Other distinguished guests in
cluded Lady Makins. wife of the
British Ambassador: Mrs. Ar
thur Summerf1eld. wife of the
Postmaster General: Mrs. Her.
bert Brownell. wife of the At
torney General. and Mrs. Walter
Bedell Smith. wife of the I'm
derSecretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Officers Named

Newly elected officers have
been announced by the District
of Columbia Chapter of the Ma
tional Society Founders and
Patriots of America.
They include: Mrs. Harry
Fulton, president: Miss Irene
Pistorio. vice president: MRS. N,
D. Hawkins. chaplain: Mrs,
Ethel Barrows. recording secre-
tary; Miss Grace A. Parkhurst,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Carolina v. Sudler, registrar:
Mrs. r. H. Lyle Seaton, treas
urer and Mrs. William w. Badg-
ley, historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
OFFERS NATIONAL
BIOGRAPHIES

miss F. L. P. j., Washington
I have a number Of National
Geographic magazines which
I shall be glad to give away
to any one who can call for
them. as I am unable to de-
liver them. The dates range
from 1913 to 1916. Write me
through RICH if you are in
terested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
INodern WornNoqe
Us 1t Married World? Single Woman
Thinks So, Complains Of Wives Snnuqness

This puts US q little on the de-
fensive-I don't see how 1t could
be otherwise.
Fortunately. there is not the
same open scorn Of the Old Maid
as there used to be. She's not
so often the subject of ridicule.
We don't want to be pitied, but
/ think we are entitled to ask for
better manners on the part of
some Of the rest Of you. There
is an old folk-saying that you
don't talk about rope in the
family Of a man who has been
hanged. / think that proverb
conveys what ] have in mind.
When we are out with married
people. can't they think of some
thing to talk about except their
spouses, their children, and the
pleasures of married life? don't
know whether they are doing
1t unconscioulsly. to make them
selves feel superior; but / think
1t sometimes becomes merely
stupid and booriSh.
Its true that some Spinsters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

become very petty. self -centered,
and crotchety. So do some mar
ried women. The latter have
plenty Of problems--you deal
with thousands Of them every
year! Why. then. should they
so often act tmaybe uncon-
sciously. I repeat) as If we were
an inferior group who really don't
belong in the universe?"
Your point is well taken, Miss
O.. I have a reading list on THE
Single Woman" which I'll be
glad to. send free. on receipt of
request accompanied by q
stamped, self addressed envelope.
It describes books and inexpen-
sive pamphlets which have
helped many unattached women,
whether married. or Wild
ows, or Divorces. But, I think
all the millions you mention
could indeed benefit If the rest
Of us would be a little more
thoughtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
By Ruth Deem


Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
provided a double feature sur
prise for members and guests
attending the tea given in Mrs.
Nixon's honor yesterday by the
American Newspaper Women's
Club.
The first surprise came from
Mrs. Nixon. AS arriving guests
were introduced through the
receiving line by Miss Ruth
Crane, club president. the honor
guest greeted each one with an
invitation to see the beautiful
display of gifts arranged at one
side of the room,
Though she hadn't been asked
to, Mrs. Nixon brought with her
and personally arranged-two
table exhibits of the gifts she
and the Vice President received
on their recent 5,529-mile good
will tour of the Far East.
The other surprise came two
hours later at the party's close
when a handful of lingering
guests, including the new .Ceylon
Ambassador and his wife en-
joyed a meeting with the Vice
President.
Like any other husband, Mr..
Nixon had dropped by the club
to pick up his wife to escort her
home. But as she was still busy
packing away the precious
things she had brought with
her, he came in for a visit with
the remaining guests.
At ease and relaxed, the Vice
President chatted informally
about preparations he made for
his Saturday night nationwide
broadcast in answer to the Ad-
lai Stevenson radio attack on
the Eisenhower administration
of the previous week.
Mr.. Nixon said he preferred
talking from notes rather than
q prepared text because II SIM
ply cannot read a speech and
put it across the way I want to-"
At this point. the Vice Presi-
dent depressed to pay a compli-
ment to the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt as lone
man who could do a terrific job
Of reading a radio speech"
He added. however. that he
thought television presented a
different set of problems. and
that for that reason he found
speaking from outline notes
more effective.
The Vice President said that
In preparing the type of speech
he made last Saturday, he made
two outline drafts-the first ex-
tensive and the second more
compressed-before making the
third and final outline he used
for the broadcast.
MIR. Nixon said that he chose
to present his speech from an
empty broadcast studio rather
than to a live studio audience,
because he liked to visualize
himself as reaching the indi-
vidual rather than a mass audi
ence. For that reason, he added,
he doesn't like to have any one
in the studio because it distracts
him.
AS the vice presidential couple
were leaving. a guest remarked
that 1T was so sweet of Mrs.
Nixon to bring all those lovely
things to show us" to which the
Vice President answered: "Since
we couldn't take you with us, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Readers Clearing House
Conducted By BETSY CASWELL
y
QUERIES?
!. Y. A.. Wasltin1tonl

mrs. v. A.. Washington
What Is the best way to
wash an infants yellow
suede pram suit at home?
How can one prevent a we'd
ding gown from diScoloring?
I'd like to preserve my gown
for many years.
How can I keep the nap Of
sweaters from curling after
washing?
I'd like to hear the pros and
cons on the best garbage dis
posals to install in a home.
I'm very much interested in
contracting young mothers who
would like to help me in form
ing a cooperative baby sitter
club in the vicinity of Far
ragut and Kennedy streets
NV.
In answer to Mrs. r. L., who
would like a different recipe
for chick peas, have this sug-
gestion. Mash the peas, add
lemon juice. salt, a Glove of
minced garlic and olive oil and
sesame seed oil. This makes
very tasty and appetizing dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
DECORATIVE FIRE SCREEN

mrs. L. X. S., CheuerlyI
To Mrs. D. E. D.. Falls
Church. You may order deco
rative fireplace screens from
Foster House. 15-K6 Cole
Court, Princeville, III. They
come in forest green. mist
grey. and cherry red, and all
are trimmed in gold. There is
also a gold one. trimmed in
grey. They are 80 inches wide.
and can be used with or with
out andirons. They stand by
themselves. The unlit fire.
place becomes a decorative ex-
clamation point with this
QlamOurOuS" fan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
TO REMOVE RUST

wv % - LOT tOItI
To remove rust use plenty
Of lemon juice. Spread on
salt after wetting with lemon
juice. Put in the hot sun.
Keep up the applications.
took iron rust out of a lovely
white dress and a blue pique
bathing suit, and the treat.
ment did not take the color
out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
CLEAN PAM

(MrS. A. r. G., Bethesda
Sometime ago / bought a
cast iron popover pan. I found
this to be covered with what
was supposed to be Il imagine)
a protective coating like black
smut. ] have tried in every
way I can think of to remove
this. Can anyone help me
out? I shall surely be CRATE
full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

L. C%CIuSVeIy OUTS, ttae Oien maven con-
tour crib sheet Of nyon trcot, full
fashioned. in white, yellow, pink or blue.
Heavenly to wash. heaven to sleep on.
Cos
2. Rose Derry "Bo-Peep" mottress by the
makers of Kontwet 36 double-seoIed
tufts, topped seams, ventiIotors Pink or
blue nursery print IT" by 81" 1895
3. Thoyer high choir with "sit-rite" scot.
Removable troy, sofety strap, adjustable
foot rest Woxed birch finish 1925
4. Edison crib of northern hard maple in
woxed birch, white, silver oroy or maple
finish. Plastic teethine rolls. Adjustable
springs to rose or lower mottress. 5A" by
80" BY AZ" hoh. 1905
S. TrimbIe bothinette with reinforced
plastic top, aluminium top troy. cosy
foot pedal to lift top. Temperature con-
troll sproy. White. 1695
E. Edison chifferobe of northern hard
maple in woxed birch, white, groy or
maple finish. Hanging space, and 4
drawers Of dust-resstont construction.
34A" by 1874" by Al "a" high. 1905
W6L-Nursey Corner, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Join our Red Cross closes for fathers
and mothers. Coll DI. 7-5300, Ext. 528,
for detoils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
OFFERS MAGAZINES

mrs. r. F. p. Bethesda
I see that Mrs. M. A. Nice.
was unable to meet all the
requests for National Geo.
graphic magazines which she
offers. I have 10 or IL copies
for 1916. I shall be glad to
give them to any one who can
use them if they will write
me through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
RUG EXHIBIT.
20. S. B.. College Park

NO' % Os1 OOEIOBC Z W WI
The Hook Craft Guild pre-
sents it's third exhibit of rugs
and other hook craft. Demon
STATIONS of hooking and
dyeing will be given by sew
eral members of the guild.
The exhibit will be on March
"a from 10 am. to 10 pm. at
the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church, 640l Connecticut ave-
nue.. The public is cordially
invited. Refreshments will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
COAL FLOWER GARDEN
IL. X. S. Cheuerlul

To the lady who wanted di-
rections on making a coal
flower: Place in a shallow bowl
in order mentioned: One lump
of hard coal, 4 tablespoons
salt. 2 tablespoons bluing. 3
tablespoons water, 6 drops mer-
curochrome. A few drops of
water once a week Con the side
Of the coaD after original mix
ture has been absorbed. will
keep it moist and growing. II
the growth should go over the
bowl. do not put the pieces
cut of in the drain, but place
in the trash, as the water will
make it grow in the pipe. It
is most interesting to watch
grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
NEW BRUNSWICK?

Mrs. M. B. G., Washington
We are contemplating a
move to New Brunswick, N.
j (near Rutgers University
and I am anxious to know
about housing and about
Catholic schools and churches.
We don't have a car. How is
transportation there? Are
food prices and the cost of
homes and rent any cheaper
than in Washington?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-24

ARLINGTON - l-bedrm. apt, near
$50. IA. 2-6279. --y25 4
nHMED. POsSs--l bedrm.. Ice. Ysfer.,
stove, Venetian blinds. exhaust fan,
wired for Tv; air-cofid.; auto. heat:
Inl Isnnd ni0.. l9 81 ssorase On
Hall, Navy. 4-direction bus: an
utils.; NO children. no pets; s7S 30.
1914 81 n. TRSY ST., Arl.-one-6edrm.
apt; janitor service and utils. furn.
Apply to 3anitor. Apt. 9. IA. 7-l 249.
ARL, -one bedrm., liv. rm., kit.
3-567S or EN-. 3-920S. $50
lBEDRM., $74; 3 hedrms., SeS. incl.
gas. Mod. bldg. Rossiyn. Excel loo.
"a. 5-727o; $500 y. Oak st, 80
porch, laundry facilities, excellent
Cali BETTZELL. DI. 1900. 25
ARLINGTON tWestoverl-Front apt,
fedec.;; lge. liv. rn., din. alcove,
bedrm.. kit. and bath. Ample closets;
Close to transp;, shoppins and
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has few
priced from SIS I Sit. in in cow Alex:
q 5-min. drive from the Pentason.
Phone TIE. 6-44O0 or come to the
once in Adams Bldg.s cor. Mt. Yer
ARL.--Rooms far larger than most
newly painted. apt, with 2 fine bed
rms. shops and transp. less than
blk; immed. occupancy as Of Aug,
1; sos incl. all utils. IA. 7-2497;
2 BEDRMs., Iiy. nm. dinette, walking
all utils. SIS N. Thomas st. See
Mr.. HARRIG. IA. S-3366; and
after 5 p:m.. ia: 2-2299; 20
ARLINGTON-Mod. 1 and 2 bedrm.
apis. cow. GEORGETOWN. Fort Myer,
$3.50 and SOS. Out Wilson blvd.
left on Oak ST.. right TO 1884 18th
I'd. a, MRS. FANDRICH. Ia
ARLINGTON-Senior citizen. do you
want . 2-bedrm. apt. very close in?
Lge. liv. rr1.. sep. din. rm., 3 ex-
round you; S100, incl. utiis. Inspect
Apt. 201 at $500 Lee hwy. Vacant.
walk right in. Call KE. s-4133;
A ~ esEo:I Y, 4 Sss..n @
newly newt decorated. INSPECT beet ADJ so7
at 2302 Lee hwy; $50, incl, utiis,
Very v rs. elos Sr in sA Vacant, walk eight
ARL.-I -bedrm. apt In mod. apt.
gon. D.. c., conv. shops. bus: $40
plus utils., Avail, now. IA. 7-0744.
N. ARL., westover--Lge. bedrm.. liy.
rm. dinette. kit. bath: Cow. to
1927 N. CALVERT ST.. ARL.. VA
Modern bldg: 2-bedrm apt. rental
$3.50 for August ! Call Res. Mgr.