davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

| OF Ice cream ana cake were ser
we'd.
Personals
Helen Marcus of Bridgeport
and Girtie Nary of st. Clairsville
were entertained with six
o'clock chicken dinner Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Meek, in honor of
the birthday of Helen Meek. The
honored one received nice gift
from the guests.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Moore en-
tertained a few friends in their
home Friday night with a stain
less steel party
Mrs. Pearl Hannahs is visiting
her brother and family III Akron.
Wilbur Oliver made a business
trip to Cambridge Friday.
Erma Haga, employed at
Elyria, was home for the week
end.
Dan Warren and family of
Dexter City, visited at the home
of James Palmer, Sunday.
Norma Morris, Mrs. Robert
Carpenter, Jean Cline and Mrs.
Dean Edgar are employed at the
Cambridge plant Of R.C.A. Vic
tor.
Harry Smith of the U. S. Navy
who has been here on a visit,
left Saturday to his post.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warner
and family and j l. Warner Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Calland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson,
Mrs. Opal VanDyne, of Cam
bridge, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Gibson and Mrs.
Offa Bishop, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan
Of Columbus, visited the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. K.
Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan
of Columbus, visited the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. c. K.
Pryor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shackles
and son, Dale of Caldwell, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shackles
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wheatley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Wheatley in GAINESVILLE, Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Friday and daugh-
ter are enjoying a vacation here
for two weeks.
Larry Philpot, student at Ohio
State u, is home for the sum
mer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Sorg and
family visited Saturday with Mr. |
and Mrs. Ralph Hannahs, Satur-
day. They will be stationed in |
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reed and |
son, Jimmie and daughter, |
Linda, Mr. and Mrs. K. l.. Step |
hens, Grace Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon HaVener and Don Wat |
son, enjoyed a picnic supper at |
Seneca Lake. Saturday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. f. L. Stephens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johns and son
were dinner guests Sunday in
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Yer
non Havener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parry Philpot
and family, Lou Philpot, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Morgan and
and family of Quaker City, en-
joyed Il picnic supper at Seneca
Lake, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett of Color
ado, We're recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. f. l.. Stephens. Mrs.
Bennett was born and reared in
this community
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
INJURED AT WORK

G. Q. Howell of Lower Salem,
suffered skull decorations Thurs
day when part Of a drilling
machine fell on his head while at
work. He was given emergency
treatment at Marietta Memorial
hospital and dismissed a short
time later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

Plastic pipe can save time,
labor expense in getting water to
poultry ranges.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

Mrs. Viola Mcneil of New
York City is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Cora Leftwich.
and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Williams. She will
be their guest for about two
weeks.
Mrs. E. d. Downing is at
tending summer school at
Virginia State College. She
has recently accepted the
principalship of Gilmer FL
ementary School beginning
the '54-'55 school year.
DIR. and Mrs. j. B. CLAW
tor are mentioning in the
northern parts of. the coun-
try. They are to visit New
York, Boston, Maine and
Canada. They plan on being
away about three weeks.
Mrs. Esther Hale is WIS.,
ltlng her sister in Newark,
N. j. While there she will
attend the N.E.A. Conven-
ton which meets in New
York at Madison Square
Garden.
Miss Loretta Fields of
Washington, D. G.. is SPEND
ing the summer with her
grandmother, Mrs. Lucy
Francis. Miss Fields is for
merly of Roanoke.
Mrs. Lottie White of Chi
cago, ILL.,, is visiting with
her son and daughter-in-
law, the Gerald F. Whites
of Mcdowell Ave. She is
having a months stay with
them.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
Leaders From East and West Meet
10 Make Inspection Tour OF
The Baptist City ''MIZPAH'

to make our people possess
ors of an investment that
cannot be destroyed" made
a golden opportunity truly
owned by all Of us. He also
said, my only disappoint-
ment in the plan is the fact
that l am years too late to
acquire more land adjoining
the tracts I now have, and
it is virtually impossible to
acquire these adjoining lots
without paying a fabulous
purchase price when 1 well
know that Mr.. Rathblott is
still giving our people the
opportunity to buy home
sites at pre-war prices" It
is indeed unfortunate that
Mr.. Rathblott does not have
thousands of more acres to
have available to our per-
sonal findings and endorse
ment to the next conven-
ton.
Il ev. Baxter Matthews,
pastor of the Union Baptist
Church of Baltimore, was
obviously moved during the
tour because he had purch-
ased lots without ever see
ing them and relying solely
on Mr.. Rathblott's integrity
to choose a location for him
20 choose a location for him
In his opinion of view he
said, "Our leaders did moi
exaggerate one iota as to
the fairness and good prac.
tees of our friend Rath.
blot. There were times that
l had some misgivings OF
having purchased land miles
away from my home and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

son of Los Angeles, Calf. !;
Rev. Baxter Matthews of
Baltimore, Md; Rev. T. S..
Harten of Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Rev. l.. G.. Carr of
Philadelphia, Pa, met re-
Gently in the city of Phila-
delphia.
Rev. T.. s. Harten, ST.,
vice-president of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention of
America, Inc, urged that
Oil inspection tour of Miz-
rah be made since the Con-
vention has repeatedly en-
dorsed the Development and
he said, GAS leaders we are
duty bound to know first
hano, the progress of MlZ-
pan so we can report back
to our members not. on the
basis of hear-say but what
We have seen with our own
eyes," The proposition Of
making this 'evaluating
town" was met with a great
deal of enthusiasm.
Rev. HI arten issued q
statement upon his return,
81 have been to Mizpah
personally on several occa-
sions, more recently than
perhaps many of our lead
ers, but the continu e d
growth and improvements
still astound me. I know hui
man failings and because of
this I was determined not
to press mp opinion on our
s e f : appointed committee
but l wanted them to see
for themselves and the re-
suit was truly gratifying"
Rev. J. Raymond Hender-
son, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church of Los An
geles, commented, Fifteen
years ago I was convinced
that Mr.. Rathblott was de-
veloping a project that could
only be extremely advanta-
geous to our people. We all
know that 'He shall not
judge unless he be willing
to be Judged and the max
i'm that if we believe in
what we say then we must
practice what we PREACH
thus I bought land equiva-
lent to 40 lots and ] feel
extremely proud that I was
blessed with the foresight
20 acquire this beautiful
site. I fully plan upon re-
tirement to enjoy and live
at my home on the Mizpah
Development. I know that
using the progress of the
community during the past
ten years as a barometer,
all Of us will be proud that
the town is known to all Of
us as the Baptist City"
Rev. l.. G. Carr, treasurer
of the National Baptist Con-
vention of America, Inc, al
so a property owner at the
development, lauded MIR.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10

Top row. Rev. T. S. Harten Of Brooklyn, N Y. ST. Vice
President of the National Baptist Convention of Amer
Ca nc; N Rothbott; Rev. j. Raymond Henderson, pas.
tor of the Second Baptist Church of Angeles Calf
Bottom row: Rev. L. G. Carr of Philadelphia Pa Treas
urer of he National Baptist Convention of America Inc
and Rev. Baxter Matthews, pastor of the Union Baptist
Church of Baltimore, Md.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-10
STAR CITY SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. Vivian billiard of
$50 Rutherford Ave., NV.
is improving at Burrell Me-
mortal Hospital and hopes
to be home soon.
. y
The little Misses Sharon
and Leatine Ruffin and
their friend, Joyce Walker,
are spending a week with
their grandmother, Mrs.
Harriet Ferguson in Red
Valley Community, Frank
lin County.
Rev. ID. w. Heath, form
er pastor of Loudon Avenue
Christian Church, was the
guest speaker for the eve
ming service at Jerusalem
Baptist Church, Rev. w. N.
Hunter, pastor. A credita-
BILE audience was in attend
ance.
Mrs. w. N. Hunter is in
Detroit, Mich. attending the
Board Meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Minis
tiers Wives. She is being ac-
companied by Mrs. d. R.
Powell, outgoing president
of the local branch of the
Ministers Wives Alliance.
Mrs. R. E. Jones, who will
meet the other two ladies
in Bluefield, w. Va, is also
attending. She was former
ly affiliated with the Roa-
nOke Branch but because of
the distance has joined the
in Pocahontas, w.
Va.
tute which convenes Ju-LT
Rev. w. N. Hunter at
tended the Ministers Con-
ference at Hampton Insti-
tute which convened June
20 through July 2.
not having taken time to
see it for myself. But now
I am happy, first because
I followed the urging of oul
late president, DR.. L.. K
Williams, second because ]
did rely upon Rathblott tc
pick out my site. In my
widest dreams I did not be-
lieve 7 would find more
than a wilderness or an un'
developed lot development
You can imagine my amaze
ment to find a progressive
and growing community, ev
idence Of a happy and a con
tented citizenry. In conclu
sion our members should
well appreciate the coura
geous and determined lead
ership of those who had the
foresight to endorse the
Mizpah project 20 years ago
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
THE AMERICAN WAY

complicating business patterns
they lead to are not just recently
acquired habits of ours.
How succeeding generations of
Americans have built our vast and
complex present-day national eco
monte machine is exceptionally
well known. On the average, we
can probably name more famous
American inventors and empire
builders than statesmen.
But note this about the process
within our own lifetime the
growth of our national economic
machine has become so speeded-up,
changed. complicated and periodi-
cally upset by depressions, booms,
wars, revolutionary inventions and
political experiments that the whole
economic machine and its work
ings have become one vast contu-
sion SO far as the individuals abili-
ty to see it all is concerned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

PROVED Americas Great
est Road Cur-As q final
tribute TO its Unmotched
road qualities, the "a
Dodge was selected os
Official Pace Cor for the
indianapolis 5oo-Mde Race.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

PROVED Americas Out
standing Performer-On
the Bonneville Salt Flats.
Dodge shattered every rec
ord in its class for per-
Torrance TO demonstrate
reserve-power-for-sofety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

Our economy, like our automo-
biles, now has most of its working
parts obsculed under the hood. We
are familiar only with a few eX-
posed levers, dials and controls
with which we are supposed to
operate the machine. 1t takes a lot
Of faith as well as a working
knowledge OF which control does
what.
Mention of the essential element
of faith, while it weakens the COM
parison of our economy to one vast
mechanism, at the same time en-
phasizes the most vital aspect of
our economic machne-which is
that all of its mechanical parts are
utterly useless without the people
who run it.
That is why no mere listing of
all our tools, devices, factories,
patents, formulas and physical re-
sources-impressive as they are
can ever really explain the Ameri-
can economic system. While we
usually think of it in terms of its
more obvious physical assets-our
thousands Of factories, some con-
tanning more than square mile
Of area under their sprawling
roofs; plus the acres Of complex
machine tools at work in them;
plus the myriad of appurtenances
like railroads and power lines that
link our vast industrial plants with
the mines, the mills, the forests,
the land and other raw material
sources on the one hand and with
all the warehouses, stores and
marketing equipment on the other
even all these things together
do not encompass all that is our
economic machine.
Its key parts are people-160,-
100000 of them. And the secret Of
this productive machine of ours is
the way we make it work for us,
as opposed to our working for it.
No small aspect Of the miracle
that results is the peculiar kind of
faith or confidence that we place
in it.
Besides faith in our economic
system, which so far has withstood
enormous buffetings Of criticism
and doubt from within and with
out, there are some other purely
human factors that are essential
to explain why it works so well
for US. Call it know-how or the
American Way or what you will,
but it is clear that besides having
all the gadgetaly physical parts,
there is also required a certain
dynamic state of mind and atti-
tude of spirit essential to creating
and operating a system like ours.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
FAITH AND kNOW-HOW
BY Dewitt Emery

To think about our whole free
enterprise economy as one vast
economic machine is really not so
ven y farfetched because that is the
way it works. No single part Of it
functions all by itself. Every in
dustrY, every factory, every ma
chine tool, even every onc-man-
business, every newspaper daily on
weekly is connected in many ways
with all the rest Of the ccoromy.
This maze Of inter-conncctions
the meshing Of all the gears, large
and small, economic and mechani-
cal, has been growing steadily
more close and complicated ever
since our first loose and scattered
colonial economy began to take
shape. One needs only to sean our
history to recognize that gadg-
cheering, mechanization, and the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
HOmemakers Meet

The Grantsville Homemakers'
club met at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Leochel with her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Ollie Leochel, as co-host-
ess.
Present were Is members and
three visitors.
Mrs. John II. Folk, vice-presi-
dent, presided. Members told Of
their meal planning problem when
answering roll call. Short Course
was discussed, and Mrs. Harry c.
Edwards gave information ON the
Community Flower Show in Cum
berland. Members were reminded
Of the Short Course dinner to be
held at the Mt. Lake Park hotel
May II.
A song, Music in the Air was
sung by the group, led by Mrs. r.
ma Miller. Mrs. Mary Livengood
spoke on the seven basic foods, and
members gave THEN menus for
one day as examples of balanced
meals. Questions were answered on
bread making and hot rolls. Ms.
Harry Edwards read Edgar
Guests poem, God Made This Day
for Me- The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Joel A. Beachy.
three miles west of Grantsville on
Route 40, with his daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Rosenbcrger hostess and
Mrs. Harold Miller assisting.
Refreshments were served.
Mayer Rites
Word was received here hV rpla-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
With Our Men
In The Service

Pfc. Bobby X. Rolf, whose wife,
Verla, and parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harm Rolf, live on Route ,, Oak
land, is taking part in Exercise
Speaheaj, large-scale Army train
ing maueuver being held this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
MARRIED

Neathery-JOnes-Mrs. Mary E.
May, of Mt. Lake Park, has an
nounced the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, MIS-. Flora May Jones, to
Clarence NJ. Neathery, both of
Ventura, Calf, which took place
Saturday afternoon, May /, at 4
o'clock, in the Presbyterian church
i'm Santa Paula.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-ApproXimately 5000
fit. used lumber IA and ga from
d to 16' lengths. Priced to sell,
Come and see. Brethren Parsonage,
Eglon, W. Na-Adv. l1-2t*
FOR SALE One good milk
goat, Billy goats, will register;
l Guernsey COW. Both goat and COW
recently freshened. T.B. and Bangs
tested. f. D. Ayres, Deer Park.
ADV. ll-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

Rolf, who entered the Army dur
ing February, 1853, is member
Of Headquarters and Service Com
pany in the divisions 5Olst In
tantrl Battalion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-13

Congress was urged to approve
$50 million for ships for Arctic de-
Tense fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

The freshness of Land Lakes sOeet cream Butter turns
Butter Crunch Squares onto nsouuls of sheer delight
SQUARES
Mix Together cups ohL
dough
to in baking thrush
beaten *Spginkle of
*Bake $500
! for minues. y
i'm pam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
6INToTHING on this earth

66NTOTHING on this earth
IN Is more certain than
death and taxes"-and. wise
old Ben Franklin might have
added, marriage. The Mar
riage License Division of the
U. s. Court for the District of
Columbia can document that
addition to Poor Richards
aphorism.
Last year it issued 9,487
licenses to couples with q pen
chant for entering what Am
brose Bierce called "the CON-
munity of two" This Is q far
cry from the all-time record
of 10000 in 1916. but the TO-
000-a-year average since is a
humping increase over the
prewar figure.
The division, on the first
floor of the Federal Court
house, Fourth street and John
Marshall place NV, has been
operating since 1863. At that
time a judicial overhauling
made the old Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia q
Federal tribunal, the forerun-
ner Of the present court.
The Marriage License Divi-
sion has been q part of the
court ever since, although
Clerk Harry M. Hull thinks IT
rightly belongs In the District
Government.
Actually old volumes on file
in the divisions Office attest
to the fact that marriage L.
cenSeS were issued as far back
as 1911.
Indeed, Mrs. Caroline G.
Berry of Takoma Park, Md, a
deputy clerk in the division
for the last Is years, can point
to marriage licenses obtained
by her family for five genera
tons. beginning with her
great grandparents in 1925,
her grandparents in 1854, her
mother and father in 1891,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

her own In 1916 and her
daughters in l943.
Before 1887, 1t was possible
for couples to get married the
same day they applied for a
license. Because this provi-
sion was abused by youngsters
recklessly entering wedlock-
often the aftermath of an
alcoholic binge-the law was
changed. There Is now a man
datory waiting period Of three
days. In effect, the wait Is
really five days, since neither
the Gay the application Is
filed nor the day the license
Is issued Is counted.
A boy between Is and 81
can marry in the District with
his fathers or guardians con-
sent, and a girl between Is
and Is with like consent, says
Mrs. Maud Rynex of Mclean,
Va, a deputy clerk In the di-
vision since 1890.
Couples must furnish the
name of the clergyman who
will perform the ceremony
before we can issue the IL
cenSe," says Mrs. Rynex.
Marriages also can be per-
formed in the District by any
judge or justice Of any court
Of record" she adds.
A fee of so cents is charged
at the time of the application
and an additional 81 when
the license Is issued. --
1T isn't necessary that the
parties stay in the District
until they pick up the IL
cense," Mrs. Rynex points out.
I'VE discovered not long ago
that q man who applied for
a license % years ago had re-
turned to Italy shortly after,
then came back to Washing
ton and claimed his license"
Mrs. Rynex has noted
couples don't appear together
to apply for licenses the way
Evening star., 1954-05-16
APTS. FURNlsHED-MD.

q BEDRMs.. liv, rm.. kitchen. pvt
bath; pvt. entrance. Call WA.
CoLMAR MANOR-2nd A.. liv. rm.,
bedrm., KIT. and bath. Quick transp.
to D. c. WA. 7-6969, wkdys. after 8.
MT. RAINIER, 41os ssrd .t.-s rms,
gyt. bath; baaass n. tran'D'; adults: fS PhSne
cREENBELT APIS, efae.. Q mi. ne.
p Ro. C. I'll. Elc'' sssss. s1a bus shops: M1ss go
rooms. III. bath: viii In eonside er
sS Ssl mSSsS sSls w. VI; z.sSa zzSaoi and :.ifdssn :fs
LARGE. nicely furnished 1.bedroom
room, Kitchen. bath. screened porch.
SSs5IlSoEiDE SSSIts o Ssnslsi S.6sas parking 'D.ss'
a-BEDRAl. APT. s7e.So per mo.
tenants furnishss utils. Phone. 20.
MT. RAMmR, $500 shepherd. 8 ss-
trac. rms: and bath. pvt. home. avail.
2S. Empl. adults. $76. -1S
LIVING ROOM bedroom. kitchen
SsS SO. utiis. Incl. WA. 7-639s.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-Beaut. lst-
fir. apt. with large screened rear
Brick apt. Bldg. in iine section. nr.
lge. shop. ctr. and bus; huge liv.
rm.. lge. bedrm., din. rm.. mod. kit
built-in units. elec. refgr.: tile bath.
built in tub and shower; rent $3.50
per mo-, incl. utils.; nothing else to
pay. Directions: Out Georgia ave.
to Silver Spring. turn right on Sligo
ave, then left on Schrider st. to apt
bldg. No. 9216. See Ant. No. 2. or
phone JU. 5-2406.
TAK0MA PARK-1st-fioor apt. with
bedTms.. .f kit. pvt. bath; utii., fuin.: !:
time Sunday, JU. 1920.
for working adults; cony;. to Walter
.kgsSsd. ksSsd DeTkklnYS SkhYEcJ 10 I,;I1 S;1oiS; ,m. and
quiet home: Y block bus; SO week.
10. k.6163. 6b12 0aFWood st.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
APTs. FURNIsHED-vA.

TO ,..sI sUB-hET. LET -, YEAR: lgs; s:rm .an
aaa 4ttsne' ,uns nHgn a. aPs 5x E pen.ifon %
Artist. fl. cor. 2-bedrm. apt. new
mod. apt. bldg, clcse,in: S125. utils
ARfiSG4oNa iRflHSed "a s1is s71$SSS. r. Rolf. 0le ST.
slts. sllts rom Ros;Iyn on Ess hwy, WI; :
nette. kit. bath. In apt. house. -21
GARDEN APT. Lorcom lane section
Beautifully furnished: bedrm.. z
exposures. liv. rm., large din. rm;
kitchsni IL ssoS1 sile bath; sllo mo. Cal
AREINGToNa-s1a5 per mo-, atils
furnished; close to, Columbia pike
bus and shopping. children and pets
GsooM Gfles%i' REALTY "a 4ta1 e.: Jz 5SdIg gS6ISE
NICELY FURN. 1 bedrm., liv. rm.
children or pets. Apply 905 Prince
n T.. A4k!iiffNSeSTS;oNIm,neasm., Hin ~: IN;
everything; ei $50. ia. s-5sss. @i. e
N. ARL.--Liv.. rm.. kit. .bedrm.. ane
bath; Eat pvt ents.; so0ns on bus line; adults
furn. apt Full din. rm.. super mod
8 fireplaces. charmingly furn. with
antiques; reasonable. TIE. 6.6S39
ALEx.-Mod. 2-bedrm.: 3 or 4 girl.
9oS or men; IL Ice; nv 1iy; a59aa 5m elec' kit 8V
1.BEDRM. APT. - sGle. room will
twin beds; meals avail; nicely furn
20 Minis. to Pentagon. XII. 9-SS77
ARL.--4 rms; conv. loc. bus, shop:
theaters; 3 min. Pentagon. D. c
ia. 2-6456;' after 6. ia. 2-75S7,
CoNv. TO PENTAGoN-1 bedrm.
liv. rm., dinette, kit. and bath: incl
all utils, sos per mo. Call R. A
HUMPHREYS. Realtors. MA. s-5o2o
-bedrm: furn. apt.
piete 6edrm. suite. also Simmon.
bed-sefa. rugs throughout. 21-in
TV. 2o-in. window fan, S1o0 incl
NhaK Il utls tPlEsNrAAoN ATs nSw fTrn,:b.a SA Ssasc sst
lgs; rooms, utilities incl. $50 mo
3 RMS. and bath. utils. furn.. 10 min
to Pentagon and Navy Annex, " blk
spac,dts PSS 1Ss1 SGHT n 1Tth .st st. AR Ar va II
rm. with firepl., double bedrm., mod
lawns for hammock and outdoor liv.
ing " hr. to D. c.. SS5 plus utils
Phone BR. S-s410.
SUBLET JUNE 14-Aug. 31-One bed.
rm. furn. apt, utils. incl. OV. g.
va rms. kit. bath. patio. gar.
den space. 10 miles from D. C
GK. 3-O630.
ENTIRE 2ND FL, liv.-bedrm. knott.
pine. clean attr., 2 empl. adults
hskpg. privil. ia. 2-S97S.
ALEXANDRIA-Fur or unfurn..
rm.. kit, pvt. bath, second floor
conv. loc.. excel. bus service; adults
TIE. 6-22S1, after 9 or Sunday.
NORTH ARLINGTON-Avail. June l
Nicely furn. efflc. apt. pvt. bath. pvt
entrance. IA. S-5237.
ALEX.-Well loc., lge: studio. kit.
dec. clean. refined, PVT; adults