davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-01
CASH SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS ADDED
TO DISABLED WORKERS REACHING so

Cash social security benefits
for disabled workers at age
so, benefits for children 18 or
ever who we're disabled be.
fore they reached Is, and
monthly benefits for women
at age 81 instead of IS were
added to the nations old
age and survivors insurance
program August 1st, when the
1856 social security amend
ments were signed into law
by President Eisenhower. Leg
islation embodying the charges
was completed by the oath
Congress in the closing hours
Of the session on July q.
Other new provisions in the
legislation bring under the
law additional workers-among
them new groups of profess
sional people, more farm own
ers and operators, and some
American citizens who work
aboard for foreign subsidiaries
of American corporations. The
amendments also include
changes giving more equitable
treatment to certain groups,
suSpending payment in GER
tain cases to aliens while they
are outside the United States,
and bringing the interest rate
on the Federal Old-Age and
Survivors Insurance Trust
Fund into line with the in
terest rate on otherlong-term
investments.
One of the most significant
changes made by the amend
ments was the provision for
payment of disability benefits
beginning at age so. to work
ers who are totally disabled
for substantial gainful work
of any kind. Under the new
law they can get monthly
disability payments begin
ming with July 1857. No APP
plications can be accepted by
social security offices before
October l, 1855.
To qualify for disability in
Surance payments a worker
must meet requirements pre-
scribed by the law on the
total amount of work to, his
credit under social security
and on the amount to his
credit in the 10-year period
and the Swear period before
he was disabled. The defini-
ton of disability is is the
same as the one which has
been in the law as one of
the requirements for a dis
ability freeze since 1854. The
payments can be made only
to a worker who has a dis
ability which prevents him
from engaging in any sub
stantial gainful activity. The
disability must have lasted
at least 6 months, and must
be expected to continue in
definitely.
To prevent duplication, the
amount of any disability pay
ment will be reduced if the
beneficiary is receiving dis
ability benefits from another
Federal agency or under a
State or Federal workmen's
compensation law.
Applicants for disability
benefits will be referred to
State vocational rehabilita-
ton agencies to be considered
for services which may help
them return to work. Dis
ability insurance payments
will be withheld if the appli-
cant refuses without good
cause to accept rehabilita-
ton services offered by the
State agency.
To meet the costs of these
benefits an increase in the
social security tax will 60 into
effect January /, 1857. The
amount of the increase isA
of one percent each for en-
ployee and employer, and "a
of one percent for self-em-
y
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-09-01

CONTRIBUTIONS to the Jim
my Fund not only help child
rem who are now victims of
the disease but they finance
research aimed to wipe out
cancer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
PRESBYTERIAN
MINISTER
BLASTS XXX

The Rev. Dale Ratliff. minis
ter of the Alta Vista Presbyterian
Church at NV 1O3rd st. and 18th
ave-, scorched Ku Klux Khan
leaders as "emotionally Adde'S
cent and intellectually infantile'
in his sermon on Sunday.
After labelling the Khan "KingS
of the kindergarten Kaper," the
Rev. Mr.. Ratliff said, mot only
does the Khan steal and then sub
vert Christian doctrine, but its
members defile the symbol of
the cross by burning and reduc-
ing it to ashes just as they would
destroy those things for which
the cross stands.
''The blaSphemy of the thing
is monStrous," he asserted.
'0ThiS singular symbol of mans
suffering compassion for his fell
lows shall not become an object
of terror in the hands of these
emotionally Sdolescent and intel
lectually infantile."
After mentioning that h e
restless South is faced with
no clear and easy alternative" in
the segregation problem, the Rev.
Mr.. Ratliff declared, "The church
.Scorns the Ku Klux Khan"
''The church will wage an end
less struggle to destroy this enc
my of all right thinking men," he
concluded.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
HaStie's Appointment to
Supreme Court Urged

SAN FRANCISCO-(A N Pr
The chief Of the u. S. Supreme
Court of Appeals here has urged
President Eisenhower to appoint
Judge William II. HASTE TO the
seat on the u. S. Supreme Court
being vacated next month by re-
firing Justice Sherman Minton.
Chief Judge William H. Der
man made the suggestion to the
President here last week.
The 51-year-old HASTE, now a
member of the u. S. Court Of
Appeals in Philadelphia, is a for
mer governor of the Virgin Is
lands. He was appointed TO the
appeals court in 1949 by former
President Truman.
Meanwhile, Justice Sherman's
retirement plans brought forth
speculation that Federal Judge
John j. Parker of Charlotte,
South Carolina, might succeed
him.
It was about the seventh time
Judge Parker'S name has been
mentioned for a seat on the u. S.
Supreme Court in the past 26
years.
Parker'S appointment was OPP
posed by the ALL and the NAACP
and the Senate rejected the NOM
ination 41-3O, after he was act
ually appointed to the high court
in 1880 by President Hoover.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
Gethsemane Court
Holds Initiation

GethSemane Court, No. 1913,
H. of j., called all members to
''tend its regular meeting on
Tuesday, Sept. 25, at pm. There
was an imitation. All unfnancial
members were urged to attend
prepared to pay up.
Sis. Serena Green, M. A. M.
Sis. Iona J. Cook, secretary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
YOUR Wy"
NEWS AND VIEWS or THE
LOCAL YMcA
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEZE


Beginning this week, and con-
tinuing regularly in the future
this column will be brought
to the readers Of the Miami
Times in order to give them a
keener insight into the activities
Of the "Y", its importance in the
community, what it means to
them and what they can do to
help make it a better "Y."
The purpose of the W is to de-
velqo Christian personality and
build a Christian Society. In its
work with young people, it has
made a material contribution to
our country's spiritual and moral
life. The efforts of the "Y" to in
sure the future of our young cit
liens are justly deserving of our
whole hearted support.
THE CURRENT ~"
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
The local George Washington
Carver branch is now in the
midst of a major development
prollrcm, the ultimate aim of
which is to provide this COM
munity with an adequate build
ing to house the organization and
its activities.
BOARD PLEDGES $4,000 TO
PROGRAM
The committee of management
and staff of the Carver "Y'' has
pledged more than $4,000 to the
Greater Miami YMCA Develop
ment program.
The present objective of the
YMCA is to obtain a site and
build a club tY2e social building
for the George Washington Car
yer Branch. This would include:
An all purpose room, recreation
room, snack bar, club rooms,
craft shop, lounge club room, Of
ficeS, check room and kitchen.
However, if enough money is
raised, residence rooms ana ply
steal department will be provid-
ed at the same time the first unit
is built.
The members of the commit
tee of management are Rev. E. T.
Graham, chairman; Leo Arnbris-
ter, Henry Arlington, Alexander
Brooks, Charles Butler, Shedric
E. Carr, r. c.. Coleman, Miss
Helen Dorset, D. A. Douglas,
Mrs. Susan Harris, Judge Hen
derSon, Geo. E. Hepburn, D. A.
Julius, Eugene Kemp, Geo. Kel-
patrick, H. Daniel Lang, Albert
Miller, Earl Mizell, Herbert Mum
nings, Farley B. Neasman, Elliott
Pieze, Garth Reeves, Rev. H. E.
S. Reeves, Carl Rhetta, Arlington
Sands, David Simmons, Jefford
Smith, Mrs. I. r. Straughter, J. r.
Taylor, Peter l.. Thompson, Chas.
L. Williams. Robbie w. Wright,
and Robert Young.
The YMCA Development Pre-
gram is community project and
thus a community responsibility.
individuals, businesses and others
will be called upon to support
this effort.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29

Pomona Thompson of Brooklyn
who, following her gradus ton
from Brooklyn College, received
an assistant scholarship in the
field of chemistry at Howard
University for the 1955-56 year,
has been notified that the schol-
arship will be renewed for the
l956-47 ye8r. Miss Thompson is
member of the American
Chemical Society, Beta Kappa
Chi Scientific Society and Zeta
Phi Beta SOrority-ANP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29

If YOU are sick, worried or in trouble this . the
place to come. DON'T stay in the ruh push hack the
veil of bad luck that to hold you in your track,
and advance forward by the help Of God us6er the
leadership Of Prof. Hunter who has 80 years Of
perience in spirtualist and occult science Make your
home happy. He will show you how to bypass your
enemies and get the things that life demands for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Heights Christian Church. 1895
Park road NV.
Crossword - Grace Lutheihn
Church, Sixteenth and Varnum
streets NV.
North Cleveland Park-Hearst
School, Thirty-seventh and up
ton streets NV.
Wednesday
Association Of Oldest Inhabi-
sants-New Board Room, Ma
tional Savings and Trust CO..
Fifteenth and New York avenue
NV. at 7:30 pm.
Washington Highlands-Pat-
terson school. North Capitol and
Darlington streets S.W.
Virginia ts
The following meetings. be-
ginning at 8 pm, will be held
this week in nearby Virginia:
Tomorrow
Arlington Civic Federation
Barnes and Kimel Auditorium.
North Highland street and FAIR
fax Drive, Arlington.
Tuesday
Glencarlyn-Carlin Hall. Sill
Fourth street South, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

tel, Connecticut avenue and d.
Sales street NV. at 4:30 pm.
Fort Dupont ciyic-No. IA pre-.
cinct, Forty-second street anc
Benning road NE.
Manor Park-Whittier School
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV
Michigan Park-Bunker Hill
School, Fourteenth street anc
Michigan avenue NV.
Minnesota River Terrace
North Randle-Barber shop al
1888 East Capitol street.
National Gateway-Church OF
Christ. Twenty-eighth and
Douglas streets. NE.
Southwest Citizens = South
west Public Library, Seventh
and H streets, S.W.
Stanton Park = Peabody
School. Fifth and G streets. NE.
Tuesday
BrightwoOd - Paul Junior
High School. Eighth and Ogle-
thorpe streets, NV.
Palisades - Palisades Field
House. Sherrier and Edmunds
places. NV.
Columbia Heights = Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

more closely than the kidnaper
himself.
Newspapers. upon learning
OF a kidnapping. should imme-
diately contact the FBI. While
the FBI might not be in a posi-
ton to confirm or deny 1t, the
FBI will at least be given the
opportunity to state whether
harm would result. in the publ
cation Of the information and
whether such publication might
interfere with the safe return
of the victim.
IF the word Of the kidnapping
is not closely guarded, curious
crowds gather (at the home of
the victim). The pressure should
be on the kidnaper by keeping
him in the dark, not on the
family by making it the center
OF exploitation.
Normal Home Life
Life in the victims home
should give the outward appear
ance Of proceeding normally.
This would do much to encour-
age the kidnaper = who may
have the home under observa-
tion--to negotiate promptly and
return the victim.
ANY unnecessary confusion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

responsible newsmen and investi-
eating officers are confronted by
special challenges.
"A human life is at stake
often the life of an infant utterly
powerless to help himself.
THE press has the solemn
obligation Of reporting the facts
to the public.
Law enforcement has the
equally important responsibility
OF bringing the culprit to justice,
But these considerations must
be temporarily overridden by
the safe return of the victim !,
During the critical early
stages, premature publicity can
be fatal. We have had kidnap-
ing cases where a headline or
interference has panicked the
kidnapers into disposing of the
victims.
Action Could Be Fatal
Invariably. ransom demands
warn against advising law en-
forcement, and any publication
or interference in the crucial
period when ransom negotia-
tons are being carried on could
be fatal.
1T must be assumed that no
one will follow the newspaper,
radio and television accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

naping cases" in the October
issue Of the Bulletin Of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors.
He cautioned against prema-
ture publicity during the early
stages Of a kidnapping and said:
"As long as each officer and
newsman strives to accomplish
the same objective-safe return
Of the victim and the appre-
hension Of the criminals respon-
Sible-no basic disagreementS can
exist. We are partners in serving
the public welfare"
Newspaper Praised
At the outset, Mr.. Hoover said
the attitude Of the Long Island
newspaper Newsday when the
July 4 kidnapping of Peter Vein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
CITIZENS MEETINGS
neiOs st0ntfcGnce attached to
them.)

netOs significance attached to
thent.)
Commissioner David b. Kar-
rick will address q meeting OF
the Lamond Riggs Citizens As
ISOLATION at 8 pm. tomorrow al
the Christian Reformed Church
New Hampshire avenue and
Oneida street NE.
Mr.. Karrick is expected to dis
euss the possibilities for a library
in the area.
Other meetings Of civic in
terest during the week, all be-
ginning at 8 pm. unless other
wise indicated, are:
Tomorrow
American University Park
Westmoreland CONGREGATIONAL
Church, Westmoreland circle.
DR.. Carl Hansen, assistant SUI
perintendent Of schools, will talk
on the four-track curriculum
and its application at Woodrow
Wilson High School.
Citizens Association of Ia
koma, D. C.-Takoma Elemen-
tary School, Piney Branch road
and Dahlia street NV.
Dupont Circle-Mayfiower Ho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

around the home may scare him
away and cause him to dispose
of the victim. Newspapers can
help by not sending photog-
raphers, press cars, etc., to the
victims home in such cases. and
no one should place the members
of the family under surveil-
lance"
Even after the victim is re-
or his death is estab-
lished, there may still be reason
for temporarily withholding
some information from publica-
ton. Mr.. Hoover said. He said
in this connection that until
the criminal is caught "the po-
tential threat against destruc-
ton Of evidence and the posi-
bility Of escape continue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

berger was solved last month was
one Of magnificent cooperation
symbolic Of the fine co-opera-
ton which can exist"
He recalled that Newsday had
discovered an arrest was immi-
nent, but withheld publication Of
its news at the request of the
FBI, lest the life Of the kidnapped
Weinberger baby be endangered.
It was not known at the time
that the baby was already dead.
Mr.. Hoover said Newsday not
only Withdrew its representatives
from the Weinberger home but
even instructed their source of
information not to make any
further disclosures.
I'm kidnap-for-ransom cases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

I'M Getting announcements
must be IN the hands OF the
CiUtc Calendar editor by noon
Thursday OF each meek to in
sure publication in the column
Sunday. Those received too
late tOtu not be used separately
unless there Is some special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Mostly nylon CABS
In group, all warm
wool quilt lined
with easy-zip
front. Fur or self
collars on solid or
fancy patterns in
asst. colors. sizes
Gle in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Press-FBI Partnership
In Kidnop Cases Urged

FBI Director Edgar Hoover said yesterday that in kdnap
ing and law enforcement officers should
gether partners
Their objective and their one said should
be ito do everything possible effect the safe return Of the victim
The FBI chief his views the role Of the in kid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Mems lS.95-24.95 Leother jackets

Extra special qualityl Genuine
horsehide leather, butter-soft,
velvet-smooth SUICIDES! Bomb
ers, all wool or warm wool
alpaca lined. Fur or self collars
in browns, blacks and greys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Mems 32.5o-34.5o Two-Ponts Suits

Have pair and a spare for
quick-change business and travel
needs! Smart, shape holding
rayon acetate CABS, fancies,
solids in 2-button models. Blues,
greyS, tans, browns, chartones.
Outstanding values for regulars,
shorts, longs, sizes SO to As in
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. {

GEORGETOWN. "53O Que st. =
h bcdrms.; :. apt bldg. See any time.
GEORGETOWN. 1874 Bath st NV
inei sd APT 9d ~ fHl 5 kitGaen' utis
vic, WALTER REED HOSP
bedrm. apt. mod garden-type
hlde.. conven transp shopping
91 incl. utils Avail immed
IS egs g Maple St. NV. tn. 2-OiOa
MACOMB ST. NV rms. kit
bath bath q Sony traansp.; couple; no
g ROOMS AND KITCHEN, private
bath; newly decorated. Ii. 7-59S3
9IO R. 1. AVE. NE. Apt. So rms A..
kit; and bath. S54. j. LEE DON.
NELLY & SON. MA. s-3Jl6: ewes,
WO. $780,. 30
62S CONSTITUTION AVE. Ne, Ant
No. Newly decorated apartment
with living room. bedroom. bath,
kitchen and dining area; small
yard. 500. including heat. Phone
ME- lbs Y9 uni With Frank S. PHIL
BOILING FIELD AREA. 2Sos end
apartment with ivtns room, di-
nette kitchen. bedroom and bath.
enclosed porch; SIS. including util-
lies; See or phone MRS DoDsoN,
CAPITOL HILL. con ond 81, Sc
S.-room apt. including gas and
cleo good irarsp 90
GEORGETOWN. 3n66 NJ at. n.w.--3
rooms and bath: suitable ! or :.
students or artists. FE. 3-3o7e
CONNECTICUT AMI NJ hedroon
living room. kitchcnette and bath
$50 month MA. S-If5l -o3
GEORGETOWN Unfurnished bsmt.
apt. fireplace. redec.. nth. furn
Loo. 5000 P st. NV, AID. e-7i97.
GARDEN TYPE. Pleasant Hills. liz
Webster 81 ne i hcdrm. liv' nm.
dinette, kitchen. bath. porch: ST5
mo- incl, utils. Open. Tu. 2-72a6.
1879 H ST. N.E.--4 rms and bath.
close to shopping and bus. Ii,
N.w;--Bsmt. apt; ise liv. rm., Kit.
Sils i Rsi f ss5 R Ri"'T SIS Sfs all
sos 9TH ST. s.w.-severai large
4room. kitchen and bath apis. :
So so and SIS per mo. GUARANTY
BEATTY: Atty INC, 1923 10Th st. NV
ss5i R ST. Sc. cesth and Pa - ave
refer: ali utiis. furn /: excel. cond !.
5000 Key, Apt . Gail Mon.
IL 1000 HoHENsTEIN BROS.
& DONAHUF. 65" II 81 ne. 40
3"29 AND 3.91 r ST. ST. bed
I'm apt all large rms, plenty OF
closet space: fenced-in yard. close
o. school and ,yansp.; rent only
3 IT, % apt phys G w; KY 3 WORTH &, f9:
r iyGToS 49, son ON M,fANAG!&';EMTE.SHlf
sais.saae c ST. SCI .bedrm
apts newly decorated; nice Yards;
front and rear entrances. all large
rooms rent only $50 so. plus utii-
ties, See. Mrs Rooney, a3t3 c
Ine, At GEORGE JE6osRFG x WORTH ,,,F,l, \,
CORP, is$7 K st. n w. ,f NH. s.ssSd
HERE'S A REAL VALUE for you.
One-bedrm. apt. only SEA SIS; near
S, Cap shopping center. Apply
No. go Mississippi ave. Sc 10
~ ST. -a.3100,
you CAN'T JUDGE a book by rs
cover Step into old world charm
Htt't NhAih HhhANilANilNNNf OUtlI #lNNfl
with Ice. rooms. freplaces, planned
kitchens and baths. ST 3-33in
LARGE. AIR-COND. ultra modern.
efilc apt avail immed i3th and
II 81 NV so mo. ~. 7-te3.l.
ewes or week end.
$40 ATLANTIC ST. SIT -bedrm
apt New dec Bus az corner $40 81
includes oil ut.lS LU 3-0n6l
APARTMENT, i."i Conn. ave IA
lee rms, ~ baths. all nav Kitchen.
~ ne o. g-SR5a En-. n-a53G.
30 JEFFERSON ST. Wv. Sni 81,
d. luxe a.bcdrm aforementioned
isurdrS room RAFFELL REAL Fs.
TATE ~ n.lin9 or RA. 3-0tfa
9DeO ONTARIO RID, NV I'm
kitchen. hath SIS 80 Including
utilities SEE resident manager or
rail AGENT. RE. 1-iiSi
200; TYE ST NV. = Modern +.
s s,s s.,N ~ pTaI INA Kitchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
APIS. EURNIsHED-MD.

SUITLAND--Nicely furnished. one
bedroom. liv, rm, dinette kit and
PA 9aiH IN, c9upls 1Hly SIS go 70 S l,!
kit, and bath On husllne mr. stores
pvt entr. Empl cpl SIS mo. incl
BRHNDYwINE, MD.-a-room apt.
F F6n mo . l !" niles Andrews F nS
glendale. Nib bedrooms. .iv-
ing room gas kitchen. bath and
porch private entrance. End floor
heat and light included' so. Cedar
NEAR i. HAMr. AyE.-4.rm. apt.
$50 Incl. utils.' yard, arepl. quiet.
H Hill SIDE, bsmt. ant. E pvt
TANoMA PARKILse. studio rm..
Ri bath, all utils, furn.. telephone
TAKOMA PARK--Large studio rm.,
kit all utifS furn., bath; phone
CHEVY PFiViI cHAsSE fs9iS rm.. bedrm..
diuette- kitchenettc pvt hath: mr.
country clubs and NH. OIL. crib.
TAKOMA PARK-3 rooms and bath.
nicely furnished reasonable. ~
BLADExsBuRG. MD. on Annapolis
Woman hpaf or Couple F'e for to run Ma,e
small once adjoining apt LARGE
Kit. pvt. bath, hedrm, liv. rm..
sun porch. heat and lights included
pvt entr, on LIST floor convenient
TO stores and buses Call after :
nm sun WA 7-66o7 80
TNk PIX; Eastern and Holly AYES
Z m, III bath sur, porch End
TAKoMA PARK. 7los svcamors--
,Attrac LIST floor rooms. kit.
bath. $50 III a-3SOe
Mt. RAINIER VIC-Modern large
~ -bedrm.. kitchen, tile bath apt;
SILVER STRING. MD. Nicely furn.
newly dec modern ant; Ice liv
rm. bpdrm dinette. beautiful
aN-elec kit, lge refgr. mod. tile
bath built-in tub and shower; Ice
shade trees, beautiful grounds;
eony, shopping center and bus $50
mo- incl utils NOTHING else 70
Tps1KxoMsN p tiRHi8, o WEEP an, .
with use OF wash mach and tel.
Also iurn room ~ a-543i
COLLEGE PARK. conv TT. Meade
rooms. bath adults. sS5, incl.
utilities WE i-RA9f
LIv. RIM. BEDRM. XII. pvt bath
and en'r: utils Incl SO per mo
3Gl2 3nth ave. colmar Manor,
TsKoMA PARK. n walter Reed
Entire md 4 Of attrac brick home.
Dyt en'r. nv rm, din rm bed
I'm kit and bath adults; SOS.
incl utils and washer. VIII
CHFvERLY 49, BSmi pyt entr. !
hedrm, Nv r'n. HI bath. utils.
except heat furn $50 AP. T-GSgO.
TAX. PIX. mr. Waiter Reed
lv rm HI and bath also enc
II, and bath u'ils. SO and ).
~ i.i"fn --nB
EMPLOYED COI'PIE or women
rcai iransp shopping center, n G
ilne HAYWOOD GARDENS $50
Shsrhcrd - MI Rairier. Nd
BSMT APT rvi pArkirs rvi en-
itance Chevsfly area. Fer details
oal uN. t-Se0b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
APIS. FuRNIsHED-Mp.

PINEY BR. AND FLOWER AVE.
knotty-pine liv, rm.. mod. kit and
bath; would consider day care of
] child; $40. incl. utils. RIA.
3-314S.
TAKOMA PARK Beautiful 5-rm
apt; . bedrms,, liv. rm.. full-size
din. rm: nicely furn. COW. every
thing. private parking. JU. 7-6I73