davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Too TRuE

TOO TRUE
It pays to be ignorant, but 1t al
ways pays the other guy.
---0~----~------------~~
IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFTEDS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

Ollie Women's League kept the
campers busy preparing the pro-
gram. Shrines were erected before
each cabin By the girls. A process
sion Of the living Rosary TO the
Grotto followed BY Benediction in
the Camp chapel featured the pro-
gram. This week the campers have
enjoyed such annual programs as
backwards day, camper-counselor
day and farewell day.
Ninth period certificate winners
included Susan Wellman of Ports
mouth, Ohio; Albert Brodnick of
Dayton, Jean Schultheis Of New
ark and Judy Sullivan, Joyce Pin.
TO, Edith Mangold, Polly Souch
and Sharon Young of Columbus.
AT CAMP ST. JOSEPH the
Feast of the Assumption was noted
with appropriate ceremonies eli.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

These facts were revealed here
by Jacques Danvez in an article in
the review, lie Figaro Liffsraire.
The author based his article on
documents discovered in the ar
chives of a Paris notary.
One of these was a document
signed by Voltaire himself and two
witnesses which had been given
the notary by Voltaire's confessor,
Father Gaultier, former Jesuit
who was stationed at the parish oi
st. Sulpice in Paris at the time
of Voltaires death in 1778.
The document states:
Il, the undersigned, having
been vomiting blood for four
days at the age Of 81 years and
not having been able 10 get to
Church and the pastor OF ST. Sui
pice having been willing to add
TO his good works that Of send
ing TO me Father CaUItier, priest,
declare that have confessed to
him; that, If God disposes OF
me, die in the holy Catholic
religion in which was born,
hoping that Divine Mercy will
deign TO forgive all my errors,
and that, If have ever scandal
iEed the Church. ask for Gods
and its pardon"
Voltaire. the outstanding figure
of the 18th century intellectual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
New Book Called
Christian Answer
To Materialisln

NEW YORK-(NCl-"God, Man
and the Universe: A Christian An
swer to Modern Mlterialism," will
be released August IL by P. j.
Kennedy & Sons, publishers here.
Edited by the Louyain Scholar,
jacques de La Saudee, the book in
cIudes contributions from such
scholars as Father Yves Cougar,
o.P.: Father Henri de Lubac, ST.;
the late E. c. Messenger, and Doug
las Woodruff, editor of the Tablet
in London.
Its publisher calls the book a
"synthesis of Christian thought
and research in the fields of the
ology, philosophy, psychology, cos
mology, anthropology, economics,
political science and history"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Elizabeth Is Criticized
For Giving To Catholics

EDINBURGH, Scotland INC Queen Elizabeth II was
sharply criticized here by the Free Church of Scotland for
having made donation recently to the fund for the restora
on of ST. Georges Cathedral at Southwark London which
was destroyed in World War H.
The Free Church of Scotland Presbyterian but distinct
from the Church Of Scotland which comprises the largest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Geneva Terms
Kept Secret
By IndO Reds

HANOI-NC(-PeopIe in areas
occupied by communist-controlled
Vietminh at the time of the cease
fire don't even know that the Ge-
neva agreement gives them the
right to depart to another zone.
According to the fourteenth ar
ticle of the Geneva agreement, au-
thorities of region controlled by
one party must authorize and as
sist" civilians who so desire TO
move to the zone of the other party
Refugees escaping from their
areas said the Vietminh have moi
made this clause known and have
done nothing to carry 1t out.
The clause is mere mockery un-
less it applies to civilians in the
Vietminh zone.
French Premier Pierre Men,
des-Frsncs pointed with pride 10
this clause in his speech OF July
70, defending the Geneva agree
msnt before the French psrIia-
menf. He asserted that IL he had
not gotten this guarantee, the
negofisfions might have been
halted. N was fhs first time, he
declared, that such . clause had
been accepted by q communist
controlled state.
If this clause now remains an
empty gesture regarding rs pei
cent of the Vietnamese concerned
it will be bitter injustice. II will
further weaken the prestige oi
France and of other western gov
ernments among the peoples Of
Southeast Asia.
II is estimated that about $50,
600 Catholics lived in the areas un
der Vietminn control at the time
of the ceast-fire.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

movement known as the 4Enlight-
enment," was a prolific author
whose works had great success. He
was a bitter enemy of the Church
and carried on constant campaign
against 1t in his writings, ending
many letters with the words, &c
rasez l'Infame." This phrase,
which means Down with the In
famous Thing. is usually consider
ed TO have referred TO the Church.
Until now historians have general
ly agreed that Voltaire die1 with
out repenting.
Three years after his death, in
1871, a pamphlet was published
in Porrentruy, Switzerland, which
claimed to be a copy of a report
sent by Father Gaultier to the
Archbishop of Paris.
In it the priest is quoted as ex-
pressing his regret that Voltaire
would not receive him during the
last weeks of his illness and that
he was not able to see the dying
man until delirium had set in. He
was cited as saying that he was too
late to obtain retraction or to adj
minister the Last Sacraments.
These facts are denied by the
documents on which M. Danvez'x
article is based. They include a
written report signed by Father
Gaulfier and notarized in 1882
after the priest had learned
about the Swiss pamphlet. In his
statement Father GauItier de-
MED having anything TO do with
the publication of fhe pamphlet
and denounced the harm that
could be done by it's untrue
facts. To establish the truth of
fhe matter he deposited five
documents with the notary.
These included a letter of Feb
20, 1778, in which Voltaire agreed
to receive him; a letter of Feb
26 in which Voltaire asked him
to come soon; and letter from
Voltaire'S niece of February 27 al
SO urging him to come, quickly
During this time Father Gaultiel
had notified Archbishop de Beau
mont Of Paris about the matter
and the Archbishop, in a letter Of
Feb. 27, authorized him to try ts
convert Voltaire but urging tn,
utmost discretion. The final docu
ment was the statement signed b,
Voltaire himself and two witnesses
on March 2, 1778.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

single group Of Scottish Presby-
terianS
The Scottish minority church ex-
pressed deep concern" especially
at the Queens action in permit
ting" publicity for her contribution
to the rebuilding Of the Catholic
Cathedral. The amount of the
Queens gift has not been disclos-
ed.
In a resolution adopted here, the
Commission of Assembly, the Free
Church's executive body, declared
that the Queens gift raises a
constitutional issue of vital import
ance to our Protestant nation. In
the coronation, the Queen solemn
ly undertook to pledge herself TO
uphold the Protestant faith of the
nation"
"lf is, in our opinion" the res
olution said, quite inconsistent
with these vows that she should
uphold a faith that is sntagonis-
fic TO the Protestant religion,
and that is in these days putting
forth all its might to undermine
and overthrow our national
I Professionalism"
"As the act of Her Majesty ii
without precedent in this realm
since the Reformation, the reso
luton added, ''the studied pub.ici
ty it has received is calculated tC
do untold harm TO our Protestant
Faith. to lead to confusion and be
wilderment and to offend the con
viction of Her Majesty's most loyal
Protestant subjects"
Queen Elizabeth's gift to the
Southwark Cathedral fund was be
lieved to mark the first time thai
British monarch has subscribed
toward a Catholic church since tht
Reformation. The Duke of Edin
burgh, the Queens husband, alsC
has subscribed toward the appeal
Meanwhile the British govern
ment'S War Damage Commission il
subscribing a sum of 81, $4,000 to
ward the rebuilding.
Restoration work on the ca
thedral, which is one of the mos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Spain Names
Enuoy To II. 5.

SAN SEBASTIAN, spain--(NC)-
Jose Maria de Areilza. Count Of
Montrico, noted industrial lawyer
and writer, has been named the
new Spanish Ambassador to the
United States. according TO an an
nouneement mere following meet.
ing of the Spanish Council Of Min.
listers.
A native Of Bilbao, Senior Areliza,
who is IS and was formerly Span
ish Ambassador to Argentina, sue
ceeds Jose Felix de Lequerica, who
has held the Washington post for
four years and is expected to re
turn to Spain before the end of
the summer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Deathbed Conversion
OF VOltaire Revealed

PARIS -NC(-N Noaire, Of the most famous figures
in history the 18th century apostle of free thinkers the hero
of skeptes and the god of antclecaIs died Catholic
rary to all that has been thought up to the present
During his last illness he reraced all his writ
ing and returned TO the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday, August 20, 1884

making in eandlelEht procession
to the chapel
Handieraft awards for the ninth
period went TO George Bihl, Mark
Sommer. Fred Bihl' and Jim Reed
OF Wheelersburg, Jim Miller,
George Vallette. Jim klausnans
Clinton Dau, Art Meyers and Dick
Briggs Of Columbus.
In swimming the following young
young men we're promoted to the
Destroyer class. Phil Baker, Ron
ME Pinto, Joe Chrysinger, Paul
Maeder, John Donley and Paul
Brodnick, all of Columbus. The
highest class Of Battleship was
given to Gre Axe Of Marion, Fred
Hanrahan of Shelby and Paul Tel
erski, Ken Ryan, Daryl Milstead,
and Art Meyers Of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

beautiful modern churches in
Britain, began in the summer of
1853 and is expected to take five
years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

SALZBURG, Austria ~ NC) -
Catholic scholars from II countries
are attending the annual Salzburg
Academic Weeks (Hochschulwoch-
EN- dedicated this year to the gen
eral theme st Augustine In the
Time-Above the Time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

Thomas Gallagher. . member
of ST. Francis parish, Columbus.
has been signed for the coming
season with the Grass Roots OPP
era Company of Raleigh. NC. Mr..
Gallagher is . graduate Of ST.
Francis grade school and Aquinss
High School. He entered Ohio
State University in 1850 and was
graduated from fhe Music De-
partmenf there in June OF this
year. The duration of the Opera
compsnY's seasons will be from
September 70 May !. While
with the company, Mr.. Gallagher
will sing primarily secondary
baritone parts and will serve sIse
rs the eompany's stage manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Batista Is 'WiIIinq'
To Seek Reelection

HAVANA, Cuba, July 10. -
President Fulgencio Batista an
nounced today his willingness to
be a candidate for President In
the election November 1.
Col. Batista made the an
nouncement at a gathering of
leaders of the Progressive Action,
Liberal, Democratic and Radical
Union parties. He suggested that
his minister of communications,
Rafael GuaS Inclan, be his run
ming mate.
+ Col. Batista, ,Cuba's strong
man, seized the Presidency in an
Army coup March 10, 1862, over
throwing President Carlos Prio
Socarras who now lives in Miami
AS an exile. AS an army SER
geant. Col. Batista led a revolt
in 1888 that catapulted him to
power the first time.
Other presidential candidates
are ex-President Ramon Grau
San Martin who is supported by
the Authentic Party, and Carlos
Marquee Sterling, the choice Of
the Orthodox Party.
A young university student
belonging to the faction of the
Orthodox Party which opposes
participation In the election last
night fired three revolver shots
at Mr.. Marquee Sterling without
hitting him. The youth is under
arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Wilson, Stevens and Ridgwoy
To Review Fl. Bragg Troops

rade ground.
"A battalion Of paratroops with
heavy equipment viii make q
Jump as Mr.. Wilson and party
watch from an airplane. And the
SD Airborne Division 1.-The most
combat-ready Army unit in this
country today-will pass in re-
view. About 10000 soldiers are
expected to participate.
Mr.. Wilson ordered huge man
power cuts In the Army during
the current fiscal year. It will
be the first time since he took
that action that the service has
demonstrated its power for him.
Mr.. Wilson and party will
leave here early Tuesday on a
flight to Pope Air Force Base,
near Fort Bragg. They will move
about Fort Bragg by helicopter
and return to Washington late
in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Georgetown Day School
Outlines BUILDING Plans

Plans for a new building at
5OO5 Macarthur boulevard NV.
were outlined yesterday in an
announcement by the George
town Day School.
The building will be of MAJ
sonry and glass on split levels.
and will contain 10 classrooms,
an auditorium. kitchen. shop,
library, Offices and auxiliary
rooms.
Construction Is to begin as
soon as building plans have been
approved, with an expectation
for occupancy early in 1855.
Meanwhile, the school win con-
tinue at its present location, 4O0I
Nebraska avenue NV.
Founded in 1915, the school
provides q complete program for
.160 children from kindergarten
through junior high school. It
is o non-pro1lt corporation owned
by parents Of the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

The Army's mightiest weapons
viii be demonstrated and one Of
its crack divisions will parade
for Secretary Of Defense wilson
Tuesday.
Mr.. Wilson. accompanied by
Secretary of the Army Stevens
and Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
Chief of Staff, will ny to Fort
Bragg. N. c., for what spokes-
men described as the most color
full review since World War II.
Weather permitting, the huge
280-millimeter atomic cannons
win be defnonstrated-but with
conventional artillery shells.
Several $50 millimeter battalions
already have been sent to Eu-
rope.
Two Honest John" rocket ar
tillery batteries also will be fred.
About rs Of the most modern
tanks will rumble across the pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
VI s9NtNStsUG0 AAAOAW0CAe
Master Of Commercial Sc


J: Lawler. Albert J.
I. LoSchiavO, Leo
!, p. McBrten, Thomas
tina McMahan. Billy ].
Try Peck. Frances v.
ID "A. Pickens, James j., 4
I: Rad. Simon
! 2. Rose, George r.
r. Rowley, james Z.
't w. Ryan. William A.
!. Sheref, Wilbur I.
/ j. Sinclair. George c.
;. Stewart, Carol D.
Z. Symonovicz, w. J.
=. Taub. Stuart D.
d. Wilson, Henry n.
I Commercial Science.
{ Dorsey, Louis q.
d Duckworth, w. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
1000 FBI Employees
Sian for Chest x-Rays

More than 1000 personnel
from the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation have registered for
chest x-rays.
The mobile unit operated by
the Districts Department Of
Public Health and tho District
Tuberculosis Association will be
at the Justice Department
Building wednesday from am.
to $50 pm. and on Thursday
at the Identification Building
from 8 am. to 1880 pm.
On Friday. Saturday and Mon
day, July 10, the unit will be at
Sears Roebuck and Co., Gil Bla-
densburg road NE, from 9 am.
to 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
With Your Old Bedroom Suite

REG. $l4995-3-Pc. Seofoom Blonde Modern Bedroo
Double dresser and mirror, chest and panel bed
REG. $1so.s5-3-Pc. Modern Starlight" Mahogany
Double dresser and mirror chest and panel bed
REG. $z29.95-3-Pc. Modern Walnut Veneer Bedroom
Double dresser and mirror chest and panel bed
REG. $239.95-3-Pc. Cordovon Mahogany Modern
Bedroom with double dresser mirror chest, and bed
REG. $32o.95-3-Pc Modern Cordovon Mohogon,
Bedroom with double dresser mirror chest and bed
REG. $34o. 95-3-Pc Seofoom Blonde Mahogany Suite
Double dresser mirror bookcase bed, chest--------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Blood Collections
Slump Here During
Week After Holiday

The post-holiday week at the
Red Cross Washington Regional
Blood Center. 2025 E street NV,
ended with practically no blood
reserves" the Red Cross an
nouneed yesterday.
The entire four-day blood coll
lections totaled only 1858 pints--
half as much as was collected in
the previous weeks five-day
period. More than $50 pints go
out from the center daily to meet
hospital needs.
Any further slump in blood do
nations would seriously threaten
the continuous flow Of blood sup
plies needed by hospitals In this
area, the Red Cross said.
Topping the weeks emergency
blood calls for any one person
was a request for 48 pintS rushed
to Johns. Hopkins University
Hospital in Baltimore by Red
Cross volunteer Motor Service
drivers.
Used in Rare Operation.
The Red Cross said q 50-year-
old heart surgery patient there
survived a rare nine-hour opera
ton with the aid Of 80 pintS Of
blood administered. The opera
ton, involving an aortic resec-
tibn, entailed grating arterial
tissue from another person and
the joining of some arteries to
the inteStines.
The Red Cross quoted medical
Spokesman as saying the opera
ton was one Of the longest
Large scale" operations Of this
nature performed at the hospital.
and was possible only because of
an adequate blood supply.
Calls from local hospitals were
for serious illnesses and accident
cases as well as surgery. In one
instance, B-negative type blood
donors were called to the center
to I'LL an immediate need for a
70-year-old woman traffic acct
dent victim.
l,218 Pints Distributed.
Last week, the center distri-
buted a total Of 1,218 pints Of
blood in the District and commu-
mites covered by the bloodmo-
biles in Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia. A total Of SO pints
were shipped to the Defense
Department.
In the District, 562 pints were
distributed; Maryland. 1876; Vir-
ginia, 1856; West Virginia, 40, and
outside the area, "a.
Besides the regular weekly
bloodmobile collection schedule,
Red Cross donors may give blood
at Garfield Hospital daily from
9 am. to S pm. tomorrow
through Friday; at Freedmen's
Hospital from ] to 8 pm. tomor-
row through Friday and on Sum
day from 2 to pm, and at Wal
ter Reed Hospital from 9 am. to
4 pm. tomorrow through Friday
and from Z to 8 pm. Tuesdays.
Bloodmobiles will make the fol-
loving visits this week and start
at 10 am. unless otherwise in
dicated:
Tomorrow-Prince GEORGES County:
Air Force Base Building, 1879; WASH
ington County: st. John Lutheran
Church. HagerstoWn.
Tuesday-D. c. Chapter: Main Navy,
Constitution avenue. Room 2641, $3.50
a.m.-3:30 PM; Piedmont Chapter: Trim
ity Methodist Church, Piedmont, noon
Wednesday,. c. Chapter: Pentason.
Room 4A-750; Hampshire County: Pres.
byterian Church. Romney, IL a.m.-6 pm.
yoir, Va. Building, Room "a. $50 AM
800 PM,
FRIDAY - Fredericksburg Chapter:
Presbyterian Church. 800 block of
George street, Fredericksburg. Va; FAu-
quier County: Vint Hills Farm station,
sWarrenton, Va, ANS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. b. G.
SUNDAY, JULY III, 1854
Urban League Party

The board Of directors OF the
Washington Urban League win
give a party for the membership
campaign workers at $50 pm.
Tuesday in the Alpha Phi Alpha
House, 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

GOLDEN WEDDING - Mr..
and Mrs. William N. woodland
recently marked their 50th
wedding anniversary with q
celebration at their home,
SEQ New Hampshire avenue
NV. Mr.. Woodland, "a, 4 re-
tired stereotyper for The Star,
and his wife, ", were married
July 5, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Straya Graduation
Marks Anniversary

Strayer Business College grad
uated Its students yesterday at
a special commencement exercise
marking the schools 5oth anni-
yerSary.
DR.. Charles @. Reigner, pres
ident Of the Rowe Publishing
Co. Baltimore, delivered the
principal address in the Statler
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
With Your Old Living Room Suite

REG. $685. piece Lawson Arm Living Room with
red green domosk cover and heavy frneed bose
REG. $189.o5-2-Pc 9th Century Traditional Living
Room in cherry green moteIosse with frinee-----
REG. $I9o.o5-2-Piece Modern Living Room in beouti-
full red or green boucle superbIy comfortable
REG. $239.s5-2-Piece NyIon and Foam Rubber Mod
ernLvine Room in red, green or beiee-------e-----
REG. $3.50 95-2-Piece Modern Lawson Living Room
with curved 'front.' Choice Of green or beige boueIe
REG. $189.95-2-Piece Modern Sectional Soto in new
metallic thread hubby fobrcs. Choose red green
Evening star., 1954-01-12
APTs. UNFURNIsnED-VA.

ARL.-New de luxe extra large 2-bed-
rm. apts.; garb disp.. Kit; fan; $110.
Apply Apt. 4. 171O N. 18th st.
ARLINGTON--Now vacant: 1-bedrm.
apt. lge. refgr.. exhaust fan, Vene-
tian blinds: wired for TV; auto.
heat: full laundry facilities: on
Arlingtcn Ar ngS Hall: all utils s.S and dec; :;
ARLINGTON. vA.-54 N. Bedford ST.,
No. S.--Attractive 1-bedroom apt.
available Jan. IA. Large rooms; $75
mo. JOLLES & SENNETT CO.. D1.
HARBoR TERRACE, Abingdon dr..
rms. So. 75.Ss0.S5. incl. utils. File
applications Room 1925. Investment
Bldg. 18th and X sts. NV. Monday
through Friday. 9:3O-l1:30 am:
MOD. 4 expos; newly dec, 2 ige
bedrms.. din. rm.. liv. rm.. kit. and
bath. scrnd. porch. Must be seen to
be appreciated; nr. Pentagon; cow
transp.; S115 mo. KE. S-5566s
ARLINGTON = Near Hecht's store:
aew lids; lInsdrm; bed apt; open 12a t,I on
So; ssoa. ;So yR per $500. nS inels' all 9s 9!il'
ARL.. Rosslyn area--2 bedrms., .SSS;
jA 5-7a70. $500 N. oak st. us
NEAR PENTAGON-Laree liv. rm..
2 bedrms., bath. kitchen -dinette
comb. large closet. IA. 7-066O.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part pymt. On your moving. Stor.;
reas. ia. 9-2937; ewes. RA. 3-1416.
A. TILLMAN, movers; exper. men; free
est; low. as SO per hr. Call TU
eA4359, day or night. -1o
A. VAN AND 3 FAST MEN; S6.50 per
hI; inh Gall Sh SSoSS gay SF night. Also by the
WE MOVE ANYTHING. anywhere
any time: free estimates; reas. rates.
10. S-1617. 10. S-75S2 evenings.
ROYAL TRANsFER-we will move
today ed Move today! 4, X3; 1-e757: IS.
nisht; SsIz reasonable rates. Call Ho
HILLS TRANSFER-Any day or mr.,
small and large Jobs: trained men:
long short bkngs.: ins. Ii 6-3364
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country Safe storage in
Phone NO, 7-OlO4 Union sTOR-
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1905
LIGHT HAULING. local moving;
beaches especially. 8. L. MORRIS.
451O 18th st. NV Call TU -1l50
EDELrN's MOVING AND TRANSFER
SERVICE-Careful experienced men.
service every day. Sundays and
holidays. Call II. 3-5047. -12
MOVING, PACKING and storage:
careful moving by hour or job. Call
between Il am. and am. or after
p.m. for estimate, AID. 2-6S62.
Evening star., 1954-01-12

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has q few
l.bedrm. units available; priced from
$75; situated in convenient Alexan-
dria: q 10-min. drive from the White
House. Phone TIE. 6-4400 or come
to ONCE in ADAMS BLDG. cor. Mt.
Vernon ave. and Russell I'd. Week.
days. It'll 0; Sat. Sum-. pm.
ALEX. - bedrm.. kit, liv. rm.,
dinette. tiled bath: janior serv.: $40.
incl. heat and hot water. so. g.
VIC. GLEBE RID. AND LEE HWY,
N. Arlington l and 2 bedroom
apartments; immediate occupancy:
2 for Feb. ] occupancy; $S5 and
$105 no.. incl. utilities; laundry
facilities; 2 blks. to shopping. bus
line and George Washington pkwy.;
NarinNa1O 2G miH to 2RSoS4. p "a. 4-1Soo 30 Ms NJ
big kit. and bath apt; $75 mo.
1919 Abingdon dr.. near Bashford
lane and Mt. Vernon blvd. Avail.
now. See janitor or SHANNON g.
LUCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV. Ma.
H-2346 Ia