davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

Philip Murray Memorial Foun-
dation, has already distributed
its total fund of one million
dollars and is about TO go out
of business. Another, establish
ed by the A. r. of l.. in memory
of its former president, William
Green, will distribute an equal
amount within the next year or
two. After that, barring the es-
tablishment of new foundations
under union auspices, the mil
lion dollar Sidney Hillman
Fund of the CIO Amalgamated
Clothing Workers will be the
only thing of its kind In exis-
tence.
The So million total OF the
Murray, Green and Hillman
Memorial Foundations Ia in
finitesimally small in compari-
son with the aggregate funds
of the many business-sponsored
foundations in the United
States, to say nothing of the
fabulous grants which are made
from time to time by individual
busines smen like John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr. Some of these
individuals and corporate foun-
dations are capable of spend
ing more money on a single
project than is available in all
the union foundations put to-
gether.
Serve Useful Purposes
This lis not meant TO be an
odious comparison at the ex-
pense of the business-sponsored
foundations. On the contrary,
1t is our impression that, in
general, the latter are serving
a very useful purpose.
Given the present situation.
which is sanctioned by our tax
laws and presumably endorsed
by public opinion, we can be
grateful, indeed, that the ma
jority Of the foundations are
sincerely devoted to the public
welfare and to the disinterested
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

doesn't quote q single syllable
from any of the official pro-
nouncements of the National
Council of Churches in the
field of labor management re-
lations. Worse than that, he
neglects to tell his readers that
the Rockefeller Foundation
obviously not connected in any
way with the labor movement
has recently given the Ma
tional Council of Churches ap-
proximateiy twice as much
money as the Council received
from the CI0.
The Rockefeller grant Is be-
ing used to finance an exten-
siye series of books on THE
Ethics and Economics of So
ciety." Some of these books are
better than others, but all of
them, in our opinion, represent
the independent conclusions of
their authors. To suggest that
these scholars and their spon-
sor, the National Council of
Churches, have been paid off"
by the Rockefeller Foundation
would be q gratuitous insult to
their integrity and to that of
their benefactors.
Ditto for Rev. Opitz' state
ment that the National Coun-
Gil of Churches has been paid
off" by the CIO. AS a member
of the Public Advisory Com
mittee OF the Philip Murray
Foundation, the present writer
can personally testify that this
statement is completely false.
False Premise
Taken by itself, Rev. Opitz'
attack on the National Council
of Churches and the CI0-both
of which are well able to take
care of themselves and need
no defense from this quarter
lis unimportant and probably
ought to be ignored. Unfortu-
nately, however, 1t cannot be
taken by itself, for it repre-
sents the point OF view Of a
magazine which, to our per-
sonal knowledge, Is highly in
fluential even in certain Cath
ole circles.
Successful labor-m anage
ment cooperation presupposes
the acceptance by management
of the collective bargaining
process and of unionism as an
institution. II also presupposes
= willingness on the part of
management TO respect the I'M
tegrity and the good intentions
ef the labor movement ~ a
whole.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

formed, although Ben Curl
on had been charged by
the President with forming a
cabinet and getting to work.
For three months Mr.. Gurion
has been engaged in convera-
tions and consultations in the
attempt to get some sort of
majority in the parliament,
where the number of parties
is so large that no single one
has a majority.
Israel, politically, is govern
ed exactly as in Italy and
France. This is all very demo
cratic and provides even the
splinter parties with represen-
tation in parliament, but il is
inord inately awkward in
achieving a workable and
stable government.
Religious bloc
If my count is right, there
were 18 parties in the 1854
parliament, with Mapai - the
socialist labor party of Ben
Gurion - the largest single
group but far from numeri-
cally strong enough to hold a
majority. There are all sorts
of curious little parties with q
handful of deputies-the So
called religious bloc" of such
outfits as Hapoel Hamizrahi
and Agudat Israel, with
couple of others which have
been heretofore the main
source. of collaboration with
the Mapai and have assured the
latter seven years of domina-
tion.
incidentally, most of the leg
islation regarding the strict OBJ
servance of the Sabbath as well
as other religious rules have
been imposed as result of the
necessity of coming to an nm
derstandinE with the religious
parties. whose principal aim II
the creation of an Israeli life
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
LETTER
Third Side TO Palestine issue

this course with the US, our
Government said it would back
the action.
Despite this promise of sup
port, there have been times
when concern was elt over the
attitude of the us. In his re-
port to Congress in 1850, Pres
ident Truman said the failure
of the UN to effect the inter-
naturalization of Jerusalem up
to that time reflected an under
standing that any such regime
must have the support of Israel
and Jordan. But President Tru-
man himself ordered American
troops into Korea to uphold
United Nations stand which
some nations in the area in
volved, like North Korea and
Russia, did not support.
Then, too, protests were
made to President Eisenhower
when US. Ambassador Lawson
presented his credentials to the
President of Israel in the New
City of Jerusalem, which Israel
unIawfully claimed as its capi-
tai. The us. State Department
replied that, even in the light
of this act by the US. Ambas-
Ssdor, our Government still re-
garded Tel Aviv as the lawful
capital of Israel.
The situation in Palestine Is
tense today, and seemingly be-
coming more serious all the
time. Palestine can become
crucial test for the United Ma
tions, not because of the collec-
tive action it has taken, but be-
cause 1t has not carried through
on high resolve.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

particular the Life-of-God-in-us
(sanctifying grace comes
through a gift of God not by
our own efforts. II is true that
an adult must have the proper
dispositions, including belief in
the supernatural life If he is to
receive and repent for his
sins. From earliest times, how
ever there have been instances
of baptisms of infants as in the
baptism of whole families (Acts
1915; / Corinthians 1:16) and
the texts referring to the neces-
sity of Baptism for salvation.
Since infants are born in orig
inal sin it is obvious that they
need the Sacrament. Since we
know there is always a chance
that they may not live to be
adults and there is no possi-
bility of their having baptism
of desire we have strict obli-
CATION to see that they have il.
The parents and sponsors speak
for the child and he accepts
his supernatural status Tor re.
jects it, when he grows up. st.
Cyprian and the Third Council
of Carthage (253 ADJ reflect
the Christian tradition of in-
fant baptism.
@. Why did the MedieDGi
Church permit the unchristiat
trial by ordeal or By combat?
A. 1t did not permit it. ROM
an tribunals never accepted the
barbaric custom and there is
abundant Recommendation to
prove the opposition to it by the
Roman Pontiffs. 1t was denour-
ced as early as 518 AID. by st.
Avitus of Vienne. We must re-
member that in the so-called
Dark Ages the Church had by
no means completely civilized
or christianized the barbarians
whom it was converting to
Christianity. Pope Stephen v
885-89l stated: "It is our duty
to Judge of crimes that are
known either by the confession
Of the eulprit or by the testi-
mOny of witnesses"
Q. What is meant by the
appearance" of bread and
mine 1ohich zoe sag remains
after the conservation By ,ehtch
the Body aud Blood of Christ
become present?
BY the appearance we mean
the color, taste, weight, shape
and whatever else appears to
the senses. When the substance
is gone, replaced by the Real
Presence of Christ, the appear
ances remain as they did at the
Last Supper. When Christ
"took bread and blessed and
broke and gave it to his disci.
pies and said: Take and eat:
this is my body" we see that
the appearance of bread re.
manned although the substancs
had been changed.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F. Healey, Inquiry Cor
ner, The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus 06) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
RICHARD PATTEE
Politics in Israel

that functions in rigid conform
ity with the Torah.
Other parties include the
Communists - many OF whom
are Arabs from the Nazareth
area-and a group that repre-
sents the interests of the vari-
Gus minorities - Yemenites.
Sephardic and Oriental COM
munities and others.
Natural Heritage Claims
Last July the most sensation
al gain was made by the party
known as Herut - the legal.
political form of the famous
terrorist movement at the time
of the liberation and the war
against the British mandate
authorities, Irgun Zvai Leumi.
Herut is run today on . plat.
form of frank revisionism of
the existing armistice frontiers
and in favor of a Greater
Israel" This means, In practi-
cal terms, that the party sd-
vocate the use of the strong
est measures against the Arab
states and claims, as the me-
tural heritage of Israel, the
lands that extend to the Jor-
dan and now belong to tha
Hashemite Kingdom.
Herut has been interpreted
as a short of Jewish fascism, n
nazism in reverse, and as the
spearhead of an Israeli inn
perialism. Press comment in
the Arab countries, after the
remarkable advance Of the
party TO is seats in parliament
on the basis of the July elec~
tions, was that this showed
Israel would never be con-
tent with its present modest
dimensions; that, sooner or
later, the pressure of popula-
tion and of politics would lead
to sggregession.
Minor Buf Vocal
The Israeli papers have COM
mented on the spectacular in
crease in the number of depu.
ties and the significance that
this has in terms of the shift
in public opinion. From what
gathered in Israel, the feeling
may be summed up as follows:
l. The seven years of ten-
sion and an uneasv truce ara
beginning to wear down pa
tience:
2. Many Israelis are tired OF
the Mapai rule and want q
change - like the mentality OF
many Americans in 1882:
z. Herut represents "activ-
ism" and energy and might be
way Of solving the problem
OF the tension with the Arabs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
Inquiry Corner
Healey'

Q. My mother is pery upset
because | married Catholic.
II mould break her heart and
cause deep resentment on the
part of the rest of the family
if ] became q Catholic, al
though that's 1Uhat / Want.
What should do?
A. The most important thing
you can do is to pray for the
graces you need in this diff
cult situation and for the grace
of God to be poured out upon
the objecting members of your
family. An interview with the
priest in the parish where you
live should enable you to get
some practical advice and his
prayers for your intention.
Your duty is clear. You must
follow your conscience and at
least investigate the teachings
of the Catholic Church. A
course of instructions would
necessarily precede your entry
into the Church. Perhaps your
prayers and patience can win
your mother in the meantime,
but remember "He that loveth
father or mother more than
Me, is not worthy of Me-"
Matthew 10:37) You are not
doing her a favor by letting
her be responsible for your re-
naming out IF the Church in
which you believe.
@. Do zoe haze to accept all
the stories about the saints ds
true? Does the Church make
the list of saints official so that
ne must accept it?
A. There are legendary de-
tails in the lives of the saints
just as there are in the lives
of other great men and women.
In accepting the saint we do
not have to accept miracles and
visions, especially if they ap-
pear in accounts written long
after the saints death. The
first Saints we're the martyrs
and then, beginning with st.
Martin of Tours (died 397), 9th
er holy men and women were
given public honor as saints.
The first official canonization
by the Pope for the whole
Church was that of st, Ulrich
by Pope John XIV in 993 AID.
In 1171 canonization was re-
served to the Holy Father.
Many of the holy men and wom-
en- granted public honor in GER
tain places we're excluded be-
cause of lack of evidence when
the modern Roman Missal was
issued by Pope st. Plus V. Only
those formally canonized and
presented to the whole Church
by the pope are necessarily to-
be accepted.
@. Isn't it necessary to haze
faith and repentance to receiue
Baptism? If 50, hot0 can un-
thinking babies receive it?
A. To those receiving them
without any obstacle the Sacra-
ments work by the power given
them by Christ. In Baptism in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

Storms are raging today around the great
tree which is the Church. just as they have
ragged throughout history, but the tree rooted
in the ground of Gods truth and justice. stands
firm and viii stand for He Who is the Master
of all has said, Behold am with you all days"
Temptations and violent assaults attempt to de-
sroy the faith of the Christian, but he need have
no fear if he will remain close to the Church
sharing in her strength and holiness and max
ing his due contribution to her mission of lead
ing men to God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

[ Is about
what Is un-
q u estionably
o n e of tn e
really compli-
Gated sit us-
tions in the
country.
On July 26,
| 9 SIS, cleo
ti0nS w G r g
held on a ma
O nal scale.
But not until
last week was
q government
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
WASHINGTON LETTER


tine question is being discussed
rs though it had only two sides.
1t is not an issue between
the Arabs and ISraelis alone.
There is a third side that in
wolves the United Nations and
hundreds of millions of Chris
tians throughout the world.
II seems strange that, amidst
all the talk about who shall sell
arms TO whom, and who will ne
gotiate with whom, and on what
bases, all sight seems to be lost
of the fact that half-dozen
years ago, the United Nations
called for the internationaliza-
tion of Jerusalem as a solution
to the problem in that area. In
Standardization was favored
from other sources, too, as the
best possible answer to the
Palestine question. 1t has con-
sistently been the position of
the Catholic Church.
"The attitude OF the Catho-
lis Church on the Palestine
question remains unchanged"
Msgr. Thomas j. Mcmahon re-
corded last November in re-
porting to the American Cardf
nails and Archbishops.who make
up the board of directors of the
Catholic Near East Welfare AS
Sociation. The Monsignor, ma
tionai secretary of the CNEWA
at the time, said the Catholic
Church "still stands for the im-
fermentation of the United Ma
tons decision for the interna-
tionalization of Jerusalem, and
for justice for BOG, 900 Arab ref
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

We hold. these truths to be self.e*ident-
that all men are created equal; that they are
endowed by their Creator with certain unalien-
able rights; that among these are lfe liberty,
and the pursuit of appiness.-Decaration of In
dependence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

b I'LL ons of
d 0 III ars. To
the b est of
o ur knowl-
e dge, only
three of them
are connected
in a n y W ay
with | a b or
unions.
One of these
( h re the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

The man of virtue loves his life all the more
in proportion as he knows it to be better; and yet
he exposes it all the more for virtues sake
Aristotle, Ethics" Ill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

/ cannot pretend in a few
paragraphs to trace the pobti-
cal party system of Israel, or to
produce much in the way of de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

life spent worthiy should be measured by
a nobler line--by deeds, not years.-Richard
Sheridan Q751-1816)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
MONSICNOR HIGGINS
Philanthropy Purely

There are hundreds OF phil.
anthropic foundations in the
United States whose combined
financial resources run into
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

We Christians must teach the world again
what charity means-Bishop Louis de Bazelsure.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

1898 Ist ST. N.w.---semidet 2-story
brick with 9 rms, bath, rec. rm. !.
garage; stove and refsr; gas, h,-w
h.; excel. coad.i vacant; S11B
GEORGE I. BoRoER, INC, ma
Evening star., 1955-11-24

/ BLOCK n MYER. eonyen. Pen
tsEqn: mod. clean apt bldg; PVT.
parking 1-bedfpi, apt; $64.50.
plus utils. Available Immediately.
1918 N. Quinn IA. 7-06s7
apt; loyeiy ~;
accepted; Is min. PsntsSon, "a.
2-1O8i. after 0 pm. weekdays.
Arr .ossLYN-1 bedrm.; S76, In
q, Avail. Dec !, Top loca-
tioi Gus. shop. 1900 N, Oak.
Bsff5 M 10Th RD.--l bedrm., liy.
rm., dinette. kit. and bath; SOS.
Call res. mgr. IA. 5-se63: -26
Evening star., 1955-11-24
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.--Beaut. 4-bed-
rm, home. in finest loca.; dryay.,
Gar.' gas hit; $3.50. 10. <-s51e.
CONN. AyE.-orneer's widow has a.
bedrm, house. Ideal for group. AID.
4-9l22 or no. @-o585. Ext. AL.
3rd ST NV. mr.. Hamiiton--3 bed.
rms: master bedrm.; rec. rm. !,
gas hit: built-in gar: 3 baths; front
porch. HU. 3-3s48. for sppt' --S5s
TAK0AfA PARK. b. Cs---3 bedrms.,
bus. St20. win consider 4 men
or girls. ia. e-ae5S. IA
ARLINGTJN--New brick 3-hedrooni
home; most attractive furuishings.
$3.50 includes sgAs. heat. eiec. and
water tno bssement). 3II6 8.
Fox st, OF. 4-SA55. --2a
SEAT PLEASANT, MD. - e-bedrua.
brick; feneed-tn yard; garbaee dis
posal: SS5 mo. IA. 5-43la. --25
ARL., E-Si40, completely furn !;
2-bedrm. Colonial In attractive,
conwenient nsighboFhood. Rec. fnn. /,
persh; nice yard; o.. 4-6423.
fufn... clean 5-room Colonial. close
to schools, transp.. sflopping, nm
ished bsmt, Enc oil heat Land
scaped yard. Available Dee. .
hE. S~bLBN. TT
Evening star., 1955-11-24
CHOICE LOCATIONS

ChO1|k IQCAIIOh3
FALLS CHURCH AREA
sa5--6lD Meridian lane -bedrm.
rambler newly decorated: ra-
diant heat, storage atticf
sodded lot.
Helghts-The choice
Falls Church community with
its own swimming pool and
recreation center; 3-hedfo0m
brick rambler; ali-electrie GE
kitchen with range. gaTbaRe
DiSposall, dishwakher and Ben
dix washer. larEe picture win
dow, wooded lot: storage attic:
Is min. to Pentagon
15o--columbia Pinex--Beautiful new
3-bedroom brick rambler: sub
dtvtsion. near Annandnle. larKe
picture windows, fttfn base
ment. Puli-down stairway 10
attic. garage; disposal. disl1-
washer, electric range and re-
frtserator. LARGE, spacious lot,
Evening star., 1955-11-24
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

HODEhNtbHk. MAMBEER, nice sec.
Langley PIX: av. rm., GE kit, din.
schools and bus; new cond; 500 siSa,
RoCKvILLR, MD. "To Mi from from
Bethesda Health center--3-bedrm.
rambler, immed. cceupancys 500
WTq: me- GEO Y. RoBERTsok. 5a56
ASh1ssiep vi. .ssj o. coionisI: osls bedroom, s
Navy Annex, Ari, Hail. Fort Myer
Modern l5xa0 living room with are
place. full dining room. =, baths
sereened porch. full bsmt.. level lot
Ar Patrick Henry. Thos Jefferson
st. Ihomss More Schools $3.50
NEW e-BEDRooM RAMBLER, Ike.
liy.. rm. with hrepl., h.-w,h.; near
Fails Church: $50. JE. 4-6Ib0.
FAIRFAx. vA.--Newiy remodeied
house with large lot on SaEer 81.
blocks from Fairfax Courthouse;
lO0 psr mo. Can JE. 3-2ls4 or
NJ ARIINGfoN--e-Sedrm. brick
full bsnat; avail Dec. 10; SIS mo.
FE. s-e3e4; niEhts, FL. 4-e492
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.--4.bsdrocm 70
nrick house c-ear GARAGE. con-
yyssnnient loeation' available Dec. /.
4sis BRANCH AVE. s.E.--BTick.
Kitchen full bsrnt.. rscr. rn.; SOS
mo- no mr.. Andrews Field. RE, g.
BARNEY CIRCLE AREA s.E.1-a
bedrms.: redec. throughout: gas
RRets R.E hsths: fatI ! esnas Naas mr.. sransp-. $50
MODEM e-bedrm avnlsx. ps.
yard: near PentaEon. 5937 10th
.pl;. South Call IA. 5-T25s. --27
y,SI; ,I- Rent. 500 " aWSRioHT REALTY.
chSF 1Sfs ssfhiISas. III Satsoq Nm. AnEA-Moa. Nc
porch fsseeS SsSs9Ogs yard larss 81 sest ssIssnes
blocks from school. Available at
once. Cali RE. $4,000, Pr
dec; h..W.h.; y, blk. bus SHOP SHOP
ping. No children 500 mo. CIR.
cIfvRaaSD I'll 1ei pARK-s rms. 2 s baths.
Esosn heat AZ sLsssaM sisa MRS DuNNIno-
SR. f fEahsTTERNs hT sqsr STAR HOME. aiios
tst pl ne, key 6l0S. 2 bedrms, j,
liv. rm.. din. riI.. kit. bath. Bsmt. I:
fenced I'd; $50 mo. L. J, MIILs
4 SONS, MA. S-46lI "a
hU,LsMnslLLLLE---b hsUg,Ls.Mns MAfLE AYE x
newly sERT2ons; pEcoRATEp aHhs shivSanfnnasNI hvanfnaBnE
NOW: 500 MO. OIL. 2-5D27. --2p
SILVER SPRING, 2203 Forest Glen
rd.---3-bedroom brick rambler: liv-
ing-dining room, . baths air-con-
ditioned; full basement, all-electrie
kitchen. automatic gas heat; ex-
sene9s senGols sn ShSrehss s4 ansn and ssGpDpF s III
isOi seth AVE, Hillside. Nd
bedrm. detached bungalow gas
SMITH, INC. RE. 6-7654 or pI
sis sGSaaiLLaTN ST. NE, 4 6lks,
rms. fnii bsnt.. fenced yard. o.
II. refkr, House only 8 yrs. old;
sTEUART BROS. INC. p1, 1854.
BRiLEY's Ali SssSe ecRoss RoADs--New 3.
s..ngo ssd5 sfk rambler ,.,s+ beautiful sish
posal, YounRstown cabinets. GE
auto. washer in lEe, util, rti,, liy
rm. with flrepl., sep. din. rn... lse.
closets, carport. corner lot; $40
per mo. Call MR. DRAPER. JE,
coRSEn tleSia afisEE bET. PIT ,BIaujNcALow-s.rsun
bsiTit.. Ice. attic, oil h,-wh,; only
ss5 mo. WOODBRIDGE REALTY.
PARKLAWN, VA, Col. pike and
Braddock rd,---Immac. brk, ram
bier . bedrms., IA baths. lge.
liy.. fm.. h.-W.ha plenty o. closets
and storage. GE equip. kit. dish
washer, Disposali. washer-drier: ex-
eel neighborhood; close schools.
shop. and bus; 3 min. Pentapon.
clearbrook d-1S72 ~
rm. brk. rambler; lRe. 4attici no
hsnt,; corn. lot; S12b. JE. 3-on30.
s93s Ist ST. N.w.-semidet. 2-story
brick with 9 rms. bath, rec. rm..
sxasi cnnd. varsut.s SiiE
pEoRdR I. BoRoER. INC, MA.
S-O3S0,
Evening star., 1955-11-24

COL0RED-Ia21 sth 81; Nv
kitchenetts and semipgt. bath apts.
Heat. b. v. and cleo Incl. NO
CHILDREN. Only S47.b0 mo. Mr..
NEulfANN, MA. e-2321. -27
NJ. and fis6 Minn. ave, ne
SIS. co. s-2s33 and IA. s-e24s.
coLoRED-4is ELM ST. N.w.--lst
A.. rms; b. sas ht; A5 .59; peg
n, pls en,y az pI, rs ar3tg4i siI4itI Ao sI41Ss ~
CSoSLDDkE6Mslisstis SS LDDkE6-slisstis GERARD 81. NV.
Adults: 8 rms, kit. bath. Excel.
ee; Uttl:. turp L. >. MILLS q
cS9SkES1.as1s EA. sTfsgl ghlhucE rL. 81
s-rln. and ssho essh apt. Gail af.sSs ss .
CSToREb-liSis a h9 ls1sv HAYES ST. NJ.
Living rm., bedrm, dinette, kitch-
ss scHfUca. iipsas. nc. re 1s4',ts u ):
cSoaE1oSREp-Ieis SWAMI ST. Nv.
=-3-Rsdrm. apt; ssb mo. Call CO
coIokR:hiD--asi Ii,DR:i s4th 81. Me-
Two bedrms., liv. rn1., kit. din.
bath: S67 so plus utilities. Call co.
CoIoRRlRD--7os 9Th ST. N.w.-Lse
one fln., hit. and bath; $3.50 incl.
all utilities. See janitor on premises
or call co. b-a533.
COLORED---3 B.R., LIv. RM.. kit.
bath, All large rms. and all pvt.
1907 Nv, Capitol At. What rent viii
you pay for this set-up2 You'll have
here as much room as you would
have II . house; pvt, entr. to apt.
cdISkI6oas5sa nooNsa ASsas, Ssas pEi avE' 5o N,E..
close 70 Sheriff I'd, and Eastern
ave.---B.r., liy, rm,. kit. bath. A65
mo- in 3-apt. bldg. DE: 2-642U.
COLORED--468.B0---1222 r ct. NV.
See ienitor. DIXIE REALTY CO..
Agts.. 1417 Z st. NV.
COLORED--3209 18th ST. NV
g-rm. apt, $50 IS. See ianitor,
bsmt. apt, DIXIE REALTY CO..
C0L0kED-RENT REDUCED. 27l4
Gath st. n,e.--DupIex apts.: 2 rms;
dinette. kit, bath and screened
rear porch. $50 so. building being
converted to coiored: only apt.
left. Call CO. 5-6222.
C0L0RED - 1411 HARVARD ST.
NV rms. hit, and bath, only
S65 mo-. heat. hot water and iani.
tor service furnished. Inspect OF
call co 6-692g
CSLoRED-gia0s FooTE ST. NE
CoIrpL lsnedffn: spty So7. cah Co