davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
Bloomington Mine
Recently Inspected

Failure to rocll-dust surfaces that
were not definitely wet, remove
dangerous coal-dust Accommodations,
and p other violations of the Fed
eral Mine Safety Code are cited in
coal mine inspection report re-
leased today by the L. S. Bureau
Of Mines for the No. 3 mine, p.
and 6. Coal Company, near Bloom
ington.
The oman mine averaged 20 tons
Of coal daily when inspected re-
Gently by T. j. Ward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
Named New Collector
OF Internal Revenue

John Hutson was named head of
the Internal Revenue office in
Cumberland, to succeed Richard J.
Stakem, who retired last Friday
as chief of the federal agency.
Stalker served as division chief for
twenty years.
Hutson is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Hutson, of Kitzmiller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

A telegram yesterday morning
from John r. Reeves, secretary of
state, ordered the local board to
delete Kennedy's name from the
certified list of candidates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

This Saturday l will review the
AAA Safety Parade in Washing
ton. Hagerstown High School
students will visit the Capitol on
Tuesday. Wednesday night l
will address the mems club at the
Grace Episcopal Church in Silver
Spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
DEWITT S. HYDE

Washington, May s. Railroad
unemployment, the Cumberland
Hancock highway, and an attack
in Congress on the director of the
federal Bureau of Prisons are three
problems with which l have been
concerned in the past week.
Railroad layoffs which have re-
suited from modernization f
equipment and the use of fewer
men in train maintenance crews
can be partially helped by lowering
the eligible age for retirement
benefits from IS to 60. There are
bills pending in Congress to
achieve this, and while my position
ON them is nothing new, | want to
restate my support Of this legis-
alton.
am not member of an APP
propriate Congressional committee
to speed up action on this matter,
but when it comes to the floor |
will be among its supporters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

Senator Beall and |, after a con-
ference several days ago in Cum
berland have written to Russell
Mccain, chairman Of the Maryland
State Roads Commission, that we
think it would be a good idea for
the commission to move immedi-
ately to plan highway construction
between Cumberland and Hancock
on Route 40.
This is supposed to be a defense
highway, yet the present road
would be terribly inadequate if it
had to handle any heavy evacuation
traffic in an emergency. Now that
Congress has completed action on
the new federal highway assist
ance act, we feel that Maryland
should be planning to make i'm
mediate use of part of its share of
the federal funds for this project.
Last week | was distressed when
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-06

Subscribe for The Republican
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-28

Two recovered TB patients. one OF
them "A Nisei, and six other Seattle
artists are working on a design for
the 1856 Christmas Seal Mrs Carl
0 Wiggen, president of the Anti
tuberculosis League of King Coun-
~. announced this week The Nisei
is Henry Itoi of 1916 East Ward. an
active member of the Japanese Me-
thodiSt Church.
Five hundred dollars is awarded
the artist whose design is selected.
and the artist and his career are
publcized in hundreds of newspa-
pers throughout the United States
and its territories.
Designs intended for the 1856
Christmas Seal sale should reach
the office of the acknowledgements
League, 6l24 Arcade Building no la
ter than September 10 1854, SO that
they can be considered by the Ma
tional tuberculosis Advisory Com
mittee, which meets September Is.
The designs is always selected vii in
advance, said Mrs Wiggen who ado
ed, Releases are sent to publica-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-28
Monitor LaudS Exchange Clubs Action
But Defends National Groups Stand

BOSTON. Aug 28-Ihe Christian
Science Monitor recently acclaimed
the action of the Stockton and Men
10 Park Exchange Clubs for their
freedom fight against racial bias
But the Monitor also added that
it would defend the freedom of the
National Exchange Club to be ex-
elusive if it wishes "
The aspects viewed by the Mont
tor and presented in an editorial
were.
Il Segregation. by law or other
wise. is not phenomenon of the
south only. nor does IT, operate sole
ly against the Negroes
~ The Exchange Club is not a
unsupported public activity. tits
a voluntary association.
"S. There is no law Federal or
state, which requires H. either to IL
nit its membership or not To limit
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-28
National JAI Farley Events Listed;
DELEGATES Due lnL.A. This Weekend

Los ANGELES, Aug 28(JACL)-
The schedule of events for the 18th
Biennial National JACL Convention
meeting at the 5tatler Hotel Sept.
90 was released today TO include
the September / national board and
stall n.ee Ing.
Eel 6 tcs are due to arrive n
great numbers on August 81 and
September The convention re-
eielration desk will be opened at l
pm. Wednesday, September | and
will be st7ffed ably for the rema IL
de- 6c the convention.
DR. Roy NishikaWa, convention
board chairman, said because of the
confessional hearings on the Eva
cuation Claims Law TO be conducted
September 1-3 in the ederal Build
ing, tooster delegates sh uld take
this opportunity to see Col- re 5 -
action Vh.ie offending the conyen-
ton
Septcnbe" Wednesday,
STATLtR TIOTEL EVENTS
8 .m j neon, Is : N Nation
al boari AID saff meeting, Wash
ington Room,
12-l pm.-Poard and staff hun
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-28

The Lions growled and ate and
were happy
Some $50 Lions from throughout
the Pacific Northwest and British
Columbia assembled Thursday night
at Norselander to roar out husky
welcome to the First Hill Lions Club
into their internationally famous
fold
To the First Hill Lions Club mem
bers and their wives, it was a memo
rable "charter night" the group of
ficially receiving its bona fide char
ter
To orient the First Hill Lions on
Lionism, Lion Virgil A Warren. in
ternational director of the great
group emphasized service above
self repeatedly in his talk
Warren punctuated his speech
with frequent reminder that perso-
nal prestige. personal glory and per
sonal monetary gain are not in the
Lions creed IF those are YOU
purposes, he said, you will be sadly
disappointed"
Excerpts from his entertaining
vet appealing speech which general.
ly followed the Lions motto:
ITO serve our fellow men, to serv'
our community, to serve the les
fortunate
that of service, is one 0
spirit iity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-28

it-by any criteria."
The editorial went on TO say that
one may quarrel with the ethics and
the expediency of the Exchange
Clubs policy but not with its right
to do what it does nor with the
right of its local chapters TO get
out if they don't like II
when the newspaper hailed the
Supreme Courts decision for rcmo-
wing the compulsion of law from the
practice of setting people apart err
masse We warned lest the compul-
sion of law come to void the right Of
free choice of ones associates:
There is a right mt to be forced
together as well rs a right not 20 be
forced into exclusion
The article concluded by SAVING
that the rights of choice belonged 10
the national group too If lit so de-
sires
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-28
FIRST HILL LIONS GET CHARTER, 22OTH IN ZONE

the Lions were formed in 1917 on
being of unseIfish service. no
promise is held out for anyone.
is syncn ym for unselfish
service
let's not be free leaders
satisfaction that comes from
if you put more into it, you'll get
more out of it
kilograms from as far as Europe
congra tulated the First Hill Lions
Club.
In accepting the charter. James
Ma tsuoka, president of the First
Hill Lions Club. declared that lie
accepts with all humility and
gratefulneSs" in behalf of the men,
bers and that he and his fellow Lii
ons are proud to be part of such an
organization as the Lions. He eX-
pressed his deepest thanks to the
sponsoring Capitol Hill Lions Clut
for its sincere approval and sale
becoming Lions was "a new challen'
ge to them for lettering their COM
munity In closing, he pledged hi'
group to work and cooperate viii
the International Lions and othel
Lions groups wherever they may be
Among prominent Lion civir fl
cures present we're Prosecuting At
torney Chuck Carroll, City Council
man Mike Mitchell Sheriff Harlan
Callahan and Superior Court Judg'
OFT.
o her outstanding Lions included
Lorne Fraser CrVi'lc Westberg, Ed
die Shore TED Peterson. Rollsnt
Hyatt Alfrd Tunem. Virgil A War
rem. James HumphreT and Jacl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-28

cheon, Detroit Room
1-12 pm -Reglstrati L.Hby.
CT m.-Recess for dinner.
7-l2 p.m-Board and star and
or district chairmens meeting.
September 2tThursdaD
STATLER HOTEL EVENTS
8 a m III p na.-Registratior, Lob
by,
9 am.-12 NOMINATIONS council
session Sierra Room.
1872 p Unofficial luncheon, Pa
cific Ballroom
2-i5 pm. National committee
NEE ings places to be Announced
6-7:3O pm Free period FOR dh-
ner.
7:30 p.m.-Opening ccrsmany
Pacific Ballroom Dore Schary,
keynote speaker, New Horizons
1920 p.m.-l a.m.-ConVention
mixer. "Freeway Frolic," Pacific
Ballroom, Bobby Hammack's COM
so.
SPECIAL EVENTS
EoRling-West Fico Bowl 608l "
Pico Bid Mefis teams scheduled
from pm (Subject to change)
September 3 friday
STATLER HOTEL EVENTS
9 am Registration, LoJpy
0 am. IL neon, l:30-5:30 pm. -
National council session Sierra
Room.
12-1:30 p.m.-ree period ior lua-
cheon.
$3.50 pm -Issei banquet, Pacific
CONTINUED On Page Three
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-28

For Sale. Lakeview 5-rOOm house
en- private beautifully Handicapped
lot 14O 10 Patio Barbecue.
Basement. Stove refrigerator. Au-
to. waqher Wall to wall carpetihg
Si2 500. FIR 6371
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-28
WANTED. Young lady dental as
neutrality-suspicious.. EA 1000.
For Rent Two Bedroom Cottage
North End. Large Yard To respon-
sibIe parties. S45.00 mo. RIA $3.50.

Wanted Japanese girl or boy for
delivery and limited office work in
manufacturing jewelry concern
Limited knowledge of tipping APP
ply Matthews and PaulsOn, 1417 4th
Ave. Building, Room 612
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-28

Cooper
Entertainment was provided by
the University Quartette of Orville
Wesberg Calvin Douglas. DR. 3 Wo-
llenweber and Emil Anderson. Their
numbers, all of which received much
plaudits, were Dry Bones. I'm An
Old Cowhand There's Nothing Like
A Dame. Serenade and Rigoletto.
Community singing also was
high tone of the program.
Charter members of the First Hill
unit are Frank Kinomoto, William
Mimbu, Eddie Shimomura. DR. II
Nakamura, George Kawaguchi, Her
bert Yoshida, Hiram Akita, Takeshl
Kubota James Matsuoka, Torrance
Toda, Shang Kashiwagi, George Ho-
ri, Toru Sakahara, Ralph Shinbo
DR.. Frank Kanemori. Tom Mayeda
Frank Hattori Art Susumi, Free
Takagi, George Okada, John w. Mel
son, Ted Sakahara. Grant Beppu
Budd Fukei and Nat Kuznetz
They form 220th unit in the zone
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-28

wanted MIddle-aged couple.
Woman for general hOusewOrk, no
washing or ironing. Man for gar
den, etc Fine room and very good
living conditions Good salary
LA 1916,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-28
Ex-NiSei lib Patient Also Working
On Design For Christmas Seal

tons in the graphic arts and adver-
Using field and it is impossible to
estimate the value of this publicity
in prestige to the artist
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-28

President James MatsuOka of the
First Hill Lions Club issued a cOrdi-
al invitation to all Lions to attend
the First Hills next meeting Tues
day noon. August 81, at the Frye
Hotel The invitation was extend
ed at charter night" last Thursday
in NOrselander
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-08-28
Ad
For Rent. Unfurnished apartment
Az rooms. EA 6966.

Wanted. Unusual opportunity
for couple interested in permanent
position Caretaker needed for me-
dicaI clinic. $500 month plus FUR
nished apartment No engineering
license required Write Box A,
Northwest Times.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

A REAL BUY-S1 900 below cost for
this attractive 4-bedroom Cape Cod.
with 2 finished. 2 roughed-in on
End floor. daylight basement; al
City utilities. New FILA or win ae-
cept CT contract. 109 Roberts rd.,
STAINS s4iElfaS FsArY ys Ts c6 Drice ca :assssi9
BEAUTIFUL BRICK COLONIAL, 8
bedrms.. Ia baths. on 2m acres, al
fenced; dog kennels and stables.
Open Sun. I to 8. From Falls
Church take Rte. 30. about 5 mi.
west to Maple lane, look fot our
open sign. FAIRFAX REALTY, CIR.
3-2407 or CIR. 3-0S5l.
OWNER will sell Q nice 2-bedroom
brick end row house. Located In
saSipped kitchen. tile bath. s'ftdi faii
basement. oil hot-air heat. Fenced
yard. Convenient to buses and
shopping. House In immaculate
condition ,vn With be beautiful If IL lifetime ds.
win accept 81 900 down and $50
mo. to reliable purchaser. Call TE.
RAMBLER situated on
large lot, lovely trees, In Falls
Church. 8 lge. bedrms.. lge.- hv.
rm. with I wall all windows. floor
to-ceiling fireplace. beautiful equip.
and has set price at S15.95O for
fast sale. Low down payment, ex-
eel. terms. ARFAX REALTY. JE.
FEATURING 4-BEDRooM. e-bath
homes; S15,950 and up. Call ACME.
IA. s-1636, ia. 7-7667.
3-BEDRM. brick rambler. English
bsmt. in knotty pine, on 1a-acre
wooded lot. S23. 600. JE. 2-54S9.
ALEXANDRIA AREA
HALL VILLAGES bed
i For sale By OWNER. ia 1st trust:
S69.95 mo. can be assumed. 3O2
Evening star., 1954-10-17
= ARLINGTON; N;
T0DAY-SUND ONLY

SAVE MORE THAN $1,000
Lge. brick rambler in exclusive. WASH
ington Golf and Country Club area,
1918 Minis. Pentagon.. downtown D.
ST.. highs. spac.. liy. rni. and
equip. GE kit; 4 bedrms., baths:
pine -paneled rec. rm.; attached ga
rage. Beaut. shrubbery. Many extras.
Owner leaving Monday for Kansas
City. Call JA. 2-4207. -17
Evening star., 1954-10-17
FALLS CHURCH

FALLS CHURCH
CT CONTRACT ACCEPTED
MODERN CAPE COD
4 BEDRMS., ] VI BATHS
A-ACRE LOT TREES
IDEAL FOR CHILDREN
Mr.. TRANSP., SHOP. SCHOOLS
ESTIMATED PRICE. S12.500
ASK-US? REALTY CO.
ia. S-1252 Exclu. ia. 7-2659
CONVENIENCE AND CHARM
In this well-located N. Arlington ram
bier, with expandable 2nd floor. 2
bedrooms and an exceptionally. fine
recreation room in full dry base
ment. Asking $4,000. w. w. Nc
COLLUM. INC, ia. $1,000: eyes,,
ia. 7-011S.
FORTUNATE
Holmes Run Heights-$12,950. Some
person can acquire this neat p
bedroom white rambler, on h-acre
lot, in this preferred community.
CT TERMS
Or there Is O large 4ee trust that can
be assumed, carrying monthly pay
ments Of only S62. SO. w. w. Nc
COILUM. INC. ia. $1,000; eyes,,
OkA. = -.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
ARLINGTON-FALLS CHURCH
FAIRFAX
SEM EYE BUY

Enjoy economical home ownership in
detached home, with full bsmt., sep
arate dining room; bus. stores, and
schools nearby; good neighborhood;
only $11,950. with low down pay;
ment. on GI. FILA financing. Call
ia. 5-S402.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05

the love of truth help but up thrill
living Israel Yet there those among who give strength
to enemies who seek destroy uswheher be Zion
ists nonZonsts anZonists This group of selfhatng
feardden labelled ultra patriots who call themselves
The American Council for Judaism has been thorn in the
side OF all Jewish America who have sought unity
and harmony in protecting Jewish and American interests
The report that the Mzrach Organization of America
its S4h annual convention in Atlantic City Nov 1921 in
tends to study ways and of exposing the isrepresent
atoms and distortions of the tsrae American Council
for Judaism is of considerable interest to all supporters
Israel
According Rabbi Mordecai Kirshblum Mizrach presi-
dent this tiny band of Israel haters driven by psyche
to harm Israel We of Mzrac feel the time is long
campaign of fraud and Jewish sefhate confident the
delegates will achieve this vital objective"
Everyone who respects truth and fair play in public de-
bate will certainly endorse that effort The against the
only Jewish organization of anZonsts in the United States
is clear enough particularly in recent shocking election
campaign efforts
Laudable this objective is the Mzrach delegates must
understand that they face difficult job which has been
tackled before by Jewish organizations with Indifferent
These clever in exploiting for their
antIsrael activities all the rules and projections Of demo-
freedom of discussion Moreover this group all
urgngs that it temper its attacks in the public forum the
good name of American JewrY and Israel
These factors constitute formidable obstacles to the
program which the Mzrach delegates will be
asked formulate and which, if they successful will
presumably become part of the official program
of the reigousZonis group All elements of American Jew
ry with the exception of of the seolated anZon
ists will watch this effort with sympathetic interest
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05

rael Ambassador in Washington the Middle East policy
until after the November elections He very polite
when he accepted the memorandum which the delegation
presented him. he did go far reiterate
the recent given by President Eisenhower that the
u Government will not create an imbaance in the military
equilibrium between Israel and the Arab states He
erred to the fact that he had made statements earlier
with regard Israel added that he stands these state
mens He also indicated that he will attempt to solve the
IsraeArab problem successfully he recently solved
other international problems All in ALL the Jewish leaders
left with the impression that he will probably look for an
occasion after the elections to make kind of public
statement but what this statement will contain anybods
guess
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05
The
Quiz
Box

QUESTION: Why is il a part
Of Jewish tradition to wash ones
hands upon awakening from
sleep each morning?
ANSWER: A number of reasons
are given for this custom. Some
claim it is because the hands
may have touched impure spots
or objects during the night. Still
others claim that it is an act
which initiates the action of the
priest in the temple who would
wash his hands tremendously
each morning before beginning
the holy work of the temple.
There are also those who claim
that man should feel himself as
being a new creation each morn
ing or at least as having been re-
created. The washing then, makes
him feel like a new person" It
cannot be denied that washing
ones self in the morning has an
emotional reaction besides a ply
steal one. This spirit of refreshing
ones self emotionally was con-
sidered necessary by Jewish ira
dition in order to start the new
day right.
= ~ -
QUESTION: Why is it required
to wash the hands three times in
this act?
ANSWER: It is claimed by some
that there are three different
kinds of impurity that take over
man in his sleep and thus three
washings are required to accom-
plish his publication: Others
claim that three washings have
three distinct purposes. The first
washes away the impurity. The
second cleanses the hand so that
it can be used to wash the other
and the third spreads the pure
water over the hand. It should be
kept in mind, as some writers
point out, that doing things in
three seems to have been impor-
tant in Jewish ritual. Doing
thing three times in many cases
constitutes what is called "Cha-
zakah" which implies assurance
or positive Identification as to
ownership and rightful claim.
Thus washing the. hands three
times assures their rightful claim
to purity.
- =
QUESTION: Why is it neces-
sarY in washing the hands to use
only a vessel TO pour water onto
the hands?
ANSWER: The essential re-
quirement is that the pouring of
the water be done by the power
of man. This may be means of
impressing man that he has it
within himself to direct the power
of his own publication or towards
the publication of someone else.
Ones purity should thus be
brought about by human power
as a token of confid snce that we,
as humans, have the power OF
o,lrifving ourselves. =.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05
A Blast at the Council

American Jewish experiences are
inducive to healthy and normal life.
Judaism can inspire those who are not
afraid to identify themselves with it
and are willing to grow in maturity
through it. Zionism is major portion
of Judaism. whether through the
study of the Torah or through active
enrolment in lions ranks. or through
passive pride in the achievements of
our co-religionists in Israel without
the formalitY of any membership
card. Those who devote themselves to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05
Between You and Me-.
nonrc cA1oY An Telegraphie
OO1H49 01NOA<A1N
WASHINGTON MOODS
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

The conference between Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles and delegation repre-
senting 16 major Jewish organizations on
U. S. policy in the Middle East did not con-
tribute much toward improving the situation
against which American Jews are protesting
:. Secretary Dulles clearly told the Jewish
leaders that he does not intend to enter into
discussion either with them, or with the Is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-05

QUESTION: Why is il a par;
of Jewish tradition to wash one.
hands upon awakening from
sleep each rnorninu?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
APIS. UNFURNIsHep-vA.

APT, Lorcom lane area
2 bedrms.. separate din. rm., nearly
D DsH 1!df S 81 so5 ut mo P 81 5 pFss!s
CLOSE IN -bedrm. apt. all utils.
incl: newly dec: "a mile from D. c.:
$3.50 per mo. Call ia. 7-52U0:
-bedrm. apt. with small extra
room; $50. plus utils.; near Byrd
Theater: 3 min. Pentagon. Arl. Hall,
D. C. Avail. now. IA. 7-0744 %
S65; ARL.--1 bedrm., liv. rm.. kit.
and bath; in apt. bldg; adults only:
no utils.; mr.. Fl. Myer and Wash.
& Lee Shop. Center Days. EN- g.
565S; eyes. EN- 3.a20s. go
MAGNOLIA najI GARDENS. Arlington;
SSa now 0f Beaatu snd Spacious
rm. comb, latest in kit. equip,
parquet floors, Venetian blinds. 8
exposures, utils furn.. 500 mo. For
information. call IA S-3070 --3l
mr.. Colonial Village
Lge. corner apt. 1-bedrm.. liv. rm..
l-bik. bus. shop. 70 min. Per Psnt Sasi'
Govt. bldgs.; adults. $68 and S7S
IA. S2634; ewes. ia. 2-O13S. -
MOVE IN TODAY. Rent free to April
-l-Dedrm. apt, nr. TT. Myer. Call
RESIDENT MANAGER. IA. 5-6375.
ALEX. (Del Ray)-Corner; 1 and 2
bedrm. apis. for approved tenant,
with lease: | blk. bus, shop, RAY
MoND APARTMENTS. TIE. 6-3l9O.
ARL.. mr.. Mem. Br.-Lge. de luxe
! -bedrm.. $95; SIN. 2-bedrm.. SS7. so.
ZION 18th St. Apt. 4. JE. STAG.
k oSol1n1h APT w. sI9seiin Arlington
newly painted. Shops and transp.
nearby; SIS. IA. .7-2497..
to Pentagon, shopping and transp.
- bedrms.. dining L. $1,000: /
Phone ia. s-O33s. FL
tDel Rayl - LIST floor
apt; private; lovely brick home.
OV. 3-1220. a
ARL.. close in--New / and 2 bedrms. !;
cow. GEORGETOWN. D. c.. Pentagon.
y. Myer. parking. tfansp,, shop,
$500 to @106; utils. except elec.
no children. 1902 r.. Myer DR..