davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

years old.
Recently the Missionary Wom-
an put me up for work as tho
Field Missionary person. | want
to accept the job and do the
right thing. Please give me your
advice. May God bless you for
the right advice.
Mrs. B. o. p. N. C.
You truly have a problem and
| sympathize with you. Your hus-
band should not be mean to you.
since you have tried to make his
home happy one and ne GER
tainly should try to understand
your point Of view.
However. you need help. also.
in seeing yourself as you are.
Your husband may not be at all
the bad person you feel he is.
He may have been forced to 60
to church as youngster and he
may resent it. He doesn't en-
brace the church with as much
devotion as you do. and you ap-
parently have made him feel
guilty about it. A person with
guilty feelings lack self-esteem.
He perhaps feels he isn't a. good
as you. And so, to bolster his
ego. he may go to the corner bar
where people don't seem to be
quite so choosy as to their ~
sociates Here, no one questions
his fitness as companion and
he feels as good as anybody els.
You mention Field Missionary
Work. which certainly would b
fine undertaking for you. 50
pursue it, and do your best q
it, but do not forget that you
have a little missionary work 70
do at home, too. Invite some Of
your friends in for social even
ings once in while just to talk.
eat and have a nice friendly
time. Learn to enjoy the friend
ship Of people, whether they aro
as active in the church a. you.
or not. Your religion should b
a happy thing, and not q sombsr
thing. Somehow. I think II yotl
started being a warm understand
ing friend to your husband he
would be following you to church
in no time at all.
Remember, being q Christian
imposes great responsibilities
upon us. We must learn not y
Judge others. and to make lie I
little more bearable for ON
family and friends. / am surl
you have prayed for guidance
but as you pray. remember x
keep an open mind and heart
You have my sincerest wish thai
you and your husband may conn
to know and understand eacl
other. ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

following officers were elected:
Mrs. Minnie Chase. president;
Mrs. Evie Holloway. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ida M. Matthew, Sec
rotary; Mrs. Jessie Hill, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Bernice Koonce.
treasurer; Mrs. Pearl Matthias,
chaplin .PTA held its meet
ing Monday night. Plans were
made for the delegation to attend
the state congress in FL Dorado.
Friday and Saturday. Part of the
delegation selected to attend the
congress. Mesdames Mamie Will
liam, Evie Holloway. Juanita
Taylor, B. Jean Hood, Corzetta
Loving, aisy Govan; Jim
Matthias, and c. c. Govan !.
Mrs. Joyce Winn, has very sick
baby. Her class is being taught
by Mrs. Louise Ford. at her abb
sence from school The girls
attended the tournament Of dis
trict 5. Friday and Saturday,
Mariana.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

a paper every week. I'm sure he
will appreciate 1t.
Solomon Drake, senior at PHI
lander Smith. is leaving March 20
for Macon. Georgia. He has been
signed to play with one of the
Chicago Cubs farm clubs. All of
US in the Kollege Krowd will be
roofing for Solly and hope he
has a successful season.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

Rev. P. A. Gold
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
7 h E
K Ollie 6 E
K R 0 " D
With verlia Mae Grice

Hi there:
Spring is bursting out all over.
In spring a young mans fancy
turns to love and things of the
heart How is yours doing?
The NAACP Youth Council is
having public meeting Sunday.
Won't you please come? You
could not find a better time to
join, nor could you find a better
organization to become a member.
Remember. in this fight for free
DOM" you are included.
Marylee Ray writes that every
thing is quiet at Tuskegee. Bas-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
Oes Arc
Mrs. Ella NJ. brown

AvAAc@ Azsh6 ave- ShVWA
Rev. D. L. Miller. pastor.
brought the morning and evening
message at Bethel AME church.
An appreciation rally was held in
t h morning service. Sunday
school was conducted by the SUI
perintendent, Ode Brown. visi-
tors were present from Fellow
ship Baptist church Sunday
school at Fellowship Baptist
church was conducted by Ludie
Ewell. and class No. l was
awarded the offering banner !.
The SIS teachers weekly meeting
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs L. Ewell, Wednesday night ).
The WINS met at the home Of
Mrs. Evie Holloway HDC
met Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Minnie Chase. The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

Merle Lester williams
Mrs. Tilque and her son, J. B.
Of Strong, visited her father, Mr..
Whiteside. 250l Grant straet, last
week am very glad TO
know that my customers enjoy
reading the State Press. ! will
do my best TO get them to you
as soon as they arrive.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

err troop 2 Mrs GENEVA Harrison leader oop 238 Mrs G.
Davis leader troop 233 Mrs Brown leader troop 2Os
Miss Leila Mae Hill and Patterson leaders, troop 2s7
MISS lera T. Tate leader, troop 02 Mrs Harper
Nolan leaders, troop Pauline j. Perry leader troop
I'll Mrs Eartha Mae Morris leader troop Mrs
gard Miss Wilma Lyles and Mrs Evelyn troop
Mrs Maggie Gates leader troops 235 2 Tomme Dansby
leader Mrs Janet Smith Miss Waugh Phander
college troops
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

The philander Smith college
choir. directed by Otis D. Sim
mons. sang ON the Arkansas
Colleges" radio program Sunday.
over station KTHS.
The program included the fol.
lowing numbers: eJubilate Deo.s
The Heavens Are Telling How
Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place."
live Been Buked." and "Tu Pact
rus Mr.. Simmons spoke on the
program and activities Of the col-
lege.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

will meet at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. Robert Wallace, tonight !.
The South End club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Led
better. After the business ses-
sion the hostess served a very
delicious repast. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Wallace.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12
THE FAMILY
RoUNDTABLE"
BY ELGlvA A.. BALL

Min Ball. . Brooklyn school
teacher who has had extensive
study and experience In the
field Of family relations, will
discuss actual problems and
case histories. having 10 do
with parent child relation
chips and family living. Let
ters may be addressed 10 Miss
Ball Ut the Global office, Hotel
Theresa, 1000 It'll Avenue, NYC
Dear Miss Ball:
] am 46 years old and have
been married ~ years. have
tried hard to live a Christian life
and l go to church and Sunday
School every Sunday. My hus-
band treats me badly and will
not 60 to church. But ne does
want me to 60 with him to
many of the places where peo-
pie drink and do immoral things
sometimes. / do not want to be
that kind of woman. Because
I will not do these things, ne
goes to these places alone and ii
| say anything to him. he says
very bad things to me. He is 81
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-03-12

/ take this method to thank
the members Of Pilgrim Rest,
College Station, Sharon Baptist
church, Alexander, and the neigh
bors and friends. who were pres
ent at the surprise birthday par
ty, last Friday. Thanks very
much for such lovely gifts and
money.
Rev. P. A. Gold
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

About 80 per cent of the So mil
Lion inhabitants of Indonesia are
MoSlems.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
Covering The
Florida Keys
BY JACK N. LEVINE

Water coIors: Do you have a
little "Spierer" in your home? If
80, you are part of more than a
half-million homes wherein can be
found prints of water colors by ma
tionally famous artist, William
NICK. Spierer. His best known, and
most popular water colors have the
Provincetown area of Cape Cod,
Mass, as the setting. Now, Spierer
Is giving serious thought to coming,
for a painting spree, to Key West
and the Keys. Excep. for the abb
sence of palm trees and related
tropical highpoints, many of the
artists previous Proyincetown Of
ferings could be mistaken for Key
West scenes. The same Key West
narrow streets, rambling cottages
and harbor scenes prevail. He is in
trigued by our descriptions of the
tropical flavor that can be inter-
polated with the quaintness of Key
Vests historic setting. Key Vests
art colony may soon have another
illuStriouS addition.
camovflase: Mentioning VIM.
Mex. Spierer, brings to mind that
there's a nationwide search going
on to locate World War II Camou-
heurs who served with the 84th En-
gineers. Artists, scenic designers
and craftsmen in related fields
comprised the neucleus of the orig
inal camouflage unit in the Army's
Corps of Engineers. After Pearl
Harbor, individual specialists and
segments of the original Saith En-
gineer Camouflage unit were dis
persed to almost every WV II the
alter Of operations. Then 1t. and
later 1t. Col. William Mex. Spierer
played a major role in creating the
facilities and recruiting the special
lied talented personnel for this vi
tai phase OF the wartime operations
of the Corps of Engineers. Veterans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
Taxes And Statehood For
Hawaii Are UpFor Tussle
In Senate And House Today

to 215 Democrats. Each branch
has one Independent.
In the Senate, Democratic lead
ers are seeking unanimous support
for a proposal by Sen. Anderson
(D-NM) to add Alaska to the
Hawaiian statehood bill. Alaska
normally votes Democratic and
Hawaii Republican.
Republicans are striving to keep
the bills separate, arguing that the
addition of Alaska might sink the
statehood ambitions of Hawaii as
well as Alaska.
Republican Leader Knowland Of
California has promised that a
separate bill for Alaska win be
considered by the Senate later
this year. Some Democrats OBJ
year. Some Democrats OBJ.
jected that there is no guarantee
such a bill would be considered
by the House, which passed the
Hawaii bill last year, or that il
would be signed by President
Eisenhower.
The President has asked state
hood now only for Hawaii.
The House, which has acted or
only a few bills of major impor
lance since the first of the year
considers today and tomorrow bills
to make new funds available fol
secondary roads and to authorize
a 182-million-dollar, three-yeal
program of federal aid to hospital
building.
Then on Wednesday it will con
slider a bill to slash excise take.
by nearly billion dollars a yer
cutting down to 10 per cent al
levies above that figure except
those on liquor and tobacco. The
bill also would. cancel reductions
now due to take effect April
on liquor, cigarettes, automobiles
gasoline and some other items
Democrats may move to cut some
of the excuses still further, bu
in the main they are pointing
toward next weeks fight over I
major revision of the tax law!
to which they hope to attach al
increase in the Individual incom,
tax exemptions. The administra
ton opposes any increase now.
The tax revision bill, which
embodies administration recon.
mendationS for reduced taxes Oh
corporation dividends and highel
rate of depreciation for tax pur
of depre citation for tax pur-
poses on new machinery ant
equipment, came in for more
praise and condemnation over tn,
weekend.
The presidents of the ALL ant
lCIO, George Meany and Walter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
Linda Darnell
Credits Fame
Todd Adage

Linda Darnell is charming proof
that the old wheeze about "if at
first you don't succeed, try, try
again" is as good a success for
mula as any yet coined.
The shapely, dark-haired actress
first launched her attempt to
crash" FINLAND at the age of IA.
By the time she had celebrated
her 18th birthday, Linda had not
only managed to storm the studio
citadels but also had succeeded in
climbing to stardom in one record
leap.
Universal International's THE
Lady Pays Off," opening Tuesday
at the Monroe Theatre, is Linda's
first screen role as a free-lance
star and casts the actress in the
role of a glamorous school teach
er who takes a vacation fling at
the Reno, Nevada, gambling tables
and becomes involved with a gam
bling casino operator, played by
Stephen McNally. Gigi Perreau,
sensational nine-year-old actress,
stars with Miss Darnell and Nc
Nally in the highly entertaining ro-
mantle comedy.
Miss Darnell was born and rails
ed in Dallas, Texas, and at the age
of Is was a member of the Cathe-
dral Players of st. Matthew
Church, then later of the Civic
Theatre and New Theatre League
of Dallas. In other words, Linda
had her goal set on a film career
just as she entered the teen-age
bracket.
During Linda's first year in high
school film talent executive visit
ed Dallas in search of potential
screen personalities. Young Linda
|paraded her charms and numer-
GUS photographs were taken and
viewed by studio executives.
Anxious months passed and fin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

The British imperial gallon is a
pint more than the American gal
Ion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

history of Marathon. Don H. Fox
was announced by the Rev. Rogers
to be the Red Cross director of the
local area. He also presented Merit
Awards, to members of the pre-
vious years committee.
AT Monday mornings kickoff
function the Rev. Rogers had an
opportunity to observe the factual
results of his previous visit, and
a testimonial to the work his local
Marathon committee had accom-
plished during the intervening mon
tbs.
The Chapter chairman saw Mrs.
Garcia Nettles, Key West Chapter
Secretary, receive pre-campaign
donations from the Marathon area
equal to more than half the amount
raised during the entire 1853 cam
paign. Key West Chapter general
chairman Hampton was also there
to see this suspicious beginning.
That's a good kickoff on any foot
ball field. and this year, in Mara.
thon, they seem to have a power
full backfield to carry the ball.
with solid line of players to pave
the way for a real successful drive.
And, it looks like there are plenty
of substitutes to put into the game
in the event any publicized field
general doesn't gain enough ground
1t looks like Mrs. Fox knows how
to engineer the right touchdown
plays. Red Cross makes for com
mon goal. it's part of our de-
mocratic way of life. and it's
running at a fast pace. in Mara.
thon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

Reuther, urged Congress to reject
the bill recommended by the Ways
and Means Committee as a bounty
to business. They said more tax
relief should be voted to consum-
ers.
Soothing at the claim the de-
probation allowances would give
needed stimulation of business
expansion, Meany said the pro-
vision must be considered an in
defenSible bounty from the public
treasury to business" And Reuth-
er said in a separate statement:
ut is almost painfully clear that
what American business needs
most now is more customers and
not some new and special incen-
tives to invest in 1854 and 1856"
On the other hand, the Council
of State Chambers of Commerce
said the provision would generate
ga wave of orders" for new ma
chinery, and would lead to rehir-
ing of laid-off workers, new jobs
and more and better things for
consumers at lower costs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
Heroic Hostess
Is On Honeymoon

HOLLYWOOD R-Actress Jane
Russell and her husband, ex-foot-
ball star Bob Waterfield, today an
nounced plans to produce six mo-
ton pictures during the next three
years.
Miss Russell will star in three
of them and negotiations are I'm.
der way for other players to head
casts for the others. All are to
be released through United Artists.
Miss Russell, whose contract
with RKO expired last month, and
Waterfield, former quarterback
with UCLA and the Los Angeles
Rams, have formed a company
RuSS-Field, Inc, for production of
the films.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

who served with the 84th Engineer
Camouflage Unit between 1941 and
1945 may be alternating in the Key
West-Florida Keys area. They'll
find welcome news in the fact that
the Saith Engineer Association has
been formed, with Arthur W. Sohl
as president protein. Further In
formation can be obtained by ad.
dressing this column, or the ASso-
cations secretary, George Gaber-
lavage, 124-02 18th Avenue, College
Point, Long Island, N. Y. Camou-
fleurs, who took pride in their war
time motto, ''we conceal our
might" are now being asked to
reveal their present whereabouts. :.
Might want to form a Keysection. :.
That Man Godfrey: Listening
and watching Arthur Godfrey ex-
toll the virtues of the Florida Keys
on his radio-TV SimulcaSt is treat
in itself. He's done it whenever he
has returned from visit to Isla-
morada'S, Al Luckey's Whale Har-
Dor Spa. This week he outdid him.
self. Especially when Arthur went.
into specific details about the lady
with the talking dog. Like ourselves
millions of viewers and listeners
got an added lift out of the God
frey brand of humor. What's more
important, the honorable gentle
man made most momentous men
ton of the Keys area. And, that's
what counts. He likes the ''keyli-
meate" and there's no reason why
he shouldn't be acclaimed as an
honorary citizen of the Keys. or
to be more specific. "a "Keyti-
zen." It's an idea for action by
the combined Chambers of Com
merce OF Key West, Marathon and
the Upper Keys. People get keys
presented to them for less. why
not key to the Keys to Godfrey. i.
Since he constantly sings the prai-
SEES Of the area. the right ''key"
will assure continuous true tone. :.
Repeat Performance: The Rev.
Ralph Rogers made his second
Marathon public appearance, Mon
day morning, March 1. As Chair
man of the American Red Cross
Key West Chapter, his visit this
week helped launch the Marathon
Red Cross drive. He spoke at the
eommunity's kickoff coffee spon-
sored by American Legion Auxili-
airy Unit 154. Legion Auxiliary Com
munity Service chairman was the
hostess at her Flamingo restaurant.
1t eliminated more than month
of activity spanked by Mrs. Corinne
Fox, lady Of many talents in the
Legion Auxiliary and vice-chair-
man of the Red Cross campaign.
That Mrs. Fox has rounded up a
tremendous committee for this
years campaign was evidenced by
the pre-campaign results.
The Rev. Rogers made his first
Marathon appearance on July 10,
1858. At that time, at the Marathon
Theater, he announced the first
"fuly integrated, self operating
Red Cross service program" in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

ally Linda was called by the stu
dio for, screen test. An extern
sive three-week test was complet-
ed by the young aspirant but it ap-
Ipeared that the celluloid slipper
didn't fit.
"She looks all right, but she's
too young" was the studio YER
dict.
Two years later she was recall
ed to the studio, given another
test and was promptly signed to a
term contract. Linda gained star
dom in her first film.
THE Lady Pays OFF, was di.
rected by Douglas Sirk and pro.
duced by Albert J. Cohen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
BY Harrison HUMPHREYS

WASHINGTON R-Party lead.
Iers frightened their lines today for
Republican-Demoeratic tuSsleS in
Congress on two issues: taxes and
statehood for Hawaii.
Senate Democrats have been
summoned to their first caucus Of
the year tomorrow to discuss a
campaign to tie an Alaska state
hood amendment to the Hawaii
bill which the Senate has been
debating since last Thursday. The
Republican leadership opposes the
move.
The House on Wednesday is
scheduled to take up the first big
tax bill of the year, measure
to cut many excise or sales taxes,
and there may be some prelim-
mary skirmishing preparatory to
bigger battle a week later over
reducing personal income taxes.
In the Senate, Democrats out
number Republicans 48-47. In the
House, there are 219 Republicans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08
Korean Army
.Setup Changes

SEOUL R-The Defense Minis
try said today the South Korean
1st Field Army will take over oper-
ational control of three South Ko-
rean army corps next Monday.
The move win put the three
corps, and practically all South
Korean combat troops, under the
command of Gen. Sun Yup Paik.
The US. 9Th Army will still be
at the top of the command ladder
but the South Koreans will have,
for the first time, a full field army
command Setup.
The South Koreans will take
over the three corps from the
us. 10th Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
APIS. UNFURNlsHEp-D.c.

Sci bedrm.. wide selection. GEO.
E a1dS Nch AIRS ave. 1861 Ia Calvert ssSGa
eisy Ell ee, .Sss s s S SHlSms $50 mo-
sHH M siyP PaA1Rk-sne ana . bedroom
. apts. IN lovely sc. apt. DEVELOPMENT;
extra-large rooms, picture winao o,n.
and laundry facilities, cow. TO bus,
located At $500 18th ct. sc. 10
NEosSSxeYLoR GARDENS in 's,e. sec.
tion-Newly decorated apt. in gar.
den-type development: LIST and IND
4. units available. each consisting
OF / bedrm., liv. rm.. dinette, kit;;
sss a $3.50 aad 5af INCL fs stls ca e. :
2o20. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
IL 3 bedrms.. liy: In.. kit, bath; beat,
Rom E IS DS sss A D.. aIsz4l sissl
rM6SITBEpRM. APT, $50 mo, incl.
heat: 321 T ct. me-. no. 2-SSSo.
!, 1t,s cHAPN ST. N.w.-oround ar
- ant. 8 rms, kit. and bath. am l.,
81 heat and hot water furn. Very low
Iss4 rent, Other arts; avail RA. O.
oaEaoSRsaEaTowS, very oenv,: enc
bsnat. apt, overlooking Rock Greek
Park, S75 per mo- INQUIRE at Apt
9th st. NV. hsmt. -29
p -BEDRMS., liy. rm., kit. SO mo
Ct. NV. IA. SERBS after g. %
a. CONN. AvE.-Bedrm., iiv. rm... KIT,
- din. foyer. bath; redee. sley. bldg.
esS aS BIlis u s. AE 81 s. Victor /,
an.e.-Apt. avail. Aug. 2; one OF tn
"a = coolest and most accessible lccatton
.sT 10 ali parts Of the city: II cleai
= ---neighborhood: high elevation, bed
nm. liy.;din: rnay at, PAN VIII W.
very ample closet space. bsmt,
81 iaundry facilities and storage
SSI 80 menkh. incl. utils. TA
@-7e02. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
APIS. FURNIsHEp-vA.

ALEXANDRIA-Adult newly dec,
: restored Sec; free parking: gardens.
Call AID. 2-l910. 7-10 Am. 20
ARL., 2107 N. Rolfe ST.. 3 blks. from
Rosslyn on Lee highway bus stop
Lee. liy. rm., bedrm.. dinette kit,
bath, in apt. house; conven. Penta-
gon, Navy Annex and Fort Myer;
ARL.. vA.-Sman apt, 1 blk shop
ping, y blk. bus. quiet, empl.'
aR HI sToil' close in, mr.. washing
g 1-bedrm. apt; s95 mo. OF. 1000.
ARLINGTON, None bedroom. living
3 private entrance. On busiine, 5 Minis.
utils. Incl. "a. s-oS56. go
Bind FLR. APT, with entrance in pvt.
rm., bath, liv. rm.. dinette, kit. No
children or pets. $50 mo. JE.
u. ARLINGTON-3-be 1st-noor
apt: all utils. incl, S130. Two-bed-
room, 2nd,hoor apt, no utils. incl
$50; one-bedroom baseWen t-e apt
FALLS CHURCH-Attrac.. cool, l.
bedrm. apt. pvt. porch. in apt. bldg
Yard. Mr.. transp., shops. KE- S-62sS
EAOGE 4lONALp SMALLS MODEhlS
APT. BLDG, on breezy No. Arl
hill; 2 minis. Key Bridge, d. c., Fit
Myer, shops. Two bedrms., liv. rn.
dinette, compl. kit, bath; blond OAK
furn.. bookcase bed, African mat
tress; $500 TV AMIN, 3-speed con-
sole; parquet,- closets, storage. ldry.
Qh-street parking; End bedrm. un.
furn. viii supply. child's bed. Chill.
dren, pets accepted. Wonderful neigh
-bors also respect privacy. S165 mo.
incl. utils. IA. 5-SS74 before pm
or SO pm.
ARL.-Spacious 1-bedrm. apt. in mod.
ern apt. house. "a blk. from bus
new furn.; suit. for 2 or 8 adults
S110 mo. for 2, $40 for 8; no pets
Avail. now. IA. 2-63S1. p
ARL., near Fl. Myer, Pentagon, down
town; large, wen furn. 1-bedrm
apt, suburban project. l blk. bus
Automatic washers, outside drying
Private locker. IA. T-926S.
N. ALEX.-Efflc.; lge. liv. rm., kit.
bath; Ss5. incl. utils. min. to air.
port. pentagon. Navy Annex. D. C
Avail. immed. RIA. 6-5022.
1909 N. QUEEN ST.. Arl., Val
bdrm., liv. rm.. dinette. kit, bath
incl. utils.; $50 mo. r. A
HUMPHREYS. Realtors. Ma. 5000
BEAUTIFUL APT. 1903 N. cour
House I'd. Apt. No. 8; avail. now
+. girls or adult cple.: S110 mo