davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-09

Washington Chapter. No.
n. of the Order OF Ahepa
are requested to be pres
ent at the S. H Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 1901
l4th st. NV. on Sunday.
December 10. 1861. at
$40 pm. for the pur-
nducting services for our
ted brother. JOHN NJ.
Evening star., 1961-12-09

December S. 1861. at her residence.
CLAIR nEf KLEiN eH Beloved ai~ wife Hafshh Of sidi
ney Klein and devoted mother OF
George and Earl Klein. She also
is survived by three brothers, Jack
WeisSman of Frederick, Md: Louis
Weissman Of Brooklyn, n Y, and
Milton Weissmsn Funeral services
at the Bernard DanZansky a. Sons
Funeral Home. 35U1 14th 81. NV.
on, Sunday. December 10. at 1890
pm. Interment Tifereth Israel
Section. Mount Lebanon Cemetery.
Memorial week 453O Linnean ave.
NV. In lieu of flowers family sug-
ReSts contributions may be made to
your favorite charity 10
Evening star., 1961-12-09

Thursday, December I, 1851. at
Doctors Hospital, MARGARET c.
McCALMONT Of 2122 Massachu-
John Carter McCalmont and mother
Of Mrs. Marie Currie of Chula Vista.
Calf. Julian owens Of Kensing-
ton. Md, and A. Clephane owens
of Chevy Chase. Md. She also is
survived by sixteen grandchildren.
Friends may call at Gawler's Chapel,
1856 Pa. ave. NV. courtesy park
ing opposite). Services will be
held at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, 18th and Church sts. NV.
on Tuesday. December IL. at lO:i5
am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 10
MONROE. EVELYN HOLLAND. On
Friday, December 8. 1861. EVELYN
HOLLAND MONROE of S7l2 Coles
vile rd.. Silver Spring Md. mother
Of Mrs. Frank J. Rapee and j.
Elmer Monroe, grandmother of Mrs.
Jon Presley, Mrs. Robert Sutton
and Mrs, William J Murphy jr.
There also are seven great-grand-
children. Mrs. Monroe rests at the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
s434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
Md. where service will be held on
Monday. December II, at 1890
am. tparkins facilities Interment
Glenwood Cemetery Friends can
visit at the funeral home after 4
pm. Saturday. 10
Evening star., 1961-12-09
JOHNSON, WILLARD +. Departed
this Life on ThmrsdaN lecennher

December :, 1851. at Mount AltSc
Hospital, JOSEPH p. JUDGE Of
band OF Julia M Judge, father Of
joseph P. Judge, ir. and Michael J
Judge, brother Of Miss Mary v. anc
Florence T. Judge and Mrs. Cath.
crime Bunker OF Los Angeles. Calf
Prayers at the Rinaldi Funera
Home. Slb H ST. ne. on Tuesday
December -. at am Mass al
ST. Teresa's Catholic Church. 18th
and V SITS. Sc. at g:3O am
Interment Arlington National Gene.
terry. LII
Evening star., 1961-12-09

KELLY. WILLIAM F. On Friday.
Hospital. WILLIAM F. KELLY Of
l6l Raleigh st. Sc. beloved father
OF William F. Kelly. ir. OF West
Caldwell. n. J.: Mrs. Alice K. Con-
ner ana Joseph NJ Kelly of Wash
incton. D. c. Services at the S. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home, oaOl
18th st. NV, on Monday. Decem-
Der H. at II am. parking facili-
tiesl. lnterment Friendship Gene
terry, Fallston, Nd. 10
Evening star., 1961-12-09

Kellogg 'Rfi HALL " of i'nji 766 MAEn9hP MeTidfaD
St. Falls Church. Va. husband Of
the late Nettie J. Hall. father Of
Mrs. Forrest K. Howard of Airing
ton, Va: Mrs, John E: Taylor Of
Hall Of Falls Church. va; brother
Of Irwin W, Hall OF Largo, Fla: the
late Mrs. Alexander Hall. T Homer.
PoSey ". and D. Curtis Hall -Four
grandchildren also survive. Friends
may call at Pearson's Funeral Home.
H. North Washington st, Falls
Church, Va. where services will be
held on Monday. December IL. at
pm. 1nterment Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemeterv 10
Evening star., 1961-12-09
THE EVENING STAR

Wilmington, d. {.
Saturday, December 9, 1861
Evening star., 1961-12-09

cember s, 1851, at the Hebrew
Home for the Aged. MORRIS HAL
Perrin. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky e. Sons Funeral
Home, -350l l4th ST. NV, on Sun
Interment B'nai Israel Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-12-09

BALL. ALICE. On Wednesday. De-
cember Il. 1861, at her home, 1l"1
cath st. NV, ALICE BALL, he
loved wife OF Thomas C. Ball anG
sister OF Adelaide Hinton, Elizabeth
f. Harvey, Mollie Freeman, Louise Gill
, ham and James Baltimore. She also
is survived by six grandchildren
one great-grandchild and many other
relatives. Friends are invited to
call at the Joynes Funeral Home,
q 116 Massachusetts ave. NV. on
Saturday. December 9. after pm.
Funeral services will he held at
the Crest Hill Baptist Church, Crest
Hill Va. on Sunday December 10
at p.m., the Rev. G. L. Bailey
officiating Interment Crest Hill
ChmeterN. Crest Hill Va
Evening star., 1961-12-09

cemher :, 1851 az her residence,
Pas Decatur place NV. MISS
, JANE l.. CARTER. beloved sister
. Of John Hill Carter of Alexandra.
Va. Friends are invited to call
at HysonE's Funeral Home. 1900 N
ST. NV. where services viii be held
on Sunday. December 10. at > pm.
Interment Episcopal Church Gene
terry. Haymarket, Va. Q
Evening star., 1961-12-09

MAHER, THOMAS r, Jr. Suddenly,
on Wednesday, December 6, 1861,
in West Palm Beach, Fla. THOMAS
F. MAHER' Jr; beloved ,5 son Of Of
Maher Funeral from his home. Fels-
mere, Marriottsville. Md. on Mon
day. December II, at OILS am.
Requiem mass at St. Alphonsus
Church, Woodstock Md, at 10 am.
Interment Cathedral Cemetery, Bal
timnre Md q,
Evening star., 1961-12-09

CLARK. BENJAMIN S. On Friday.
December s. 1851. at Freedmen 5
Hospital, BENJAMIN S. CLARK OF
1929 LIST st. NV. APT. 70. Notice
of funeral later. Arrangements by
Dovie G. Brooks and Otis F. Allen, 8
Evening star., 1961-12-09

St Re'fMoef n,We GEORGE Ea9i p. H1cKEY f ftn bee
loved husband Of Edna E. Hickey
father of Mrs. Anne L. Hinsdale
and Mrs Lorraine Miller. Brother Of
survived BY five grandchildren.
Friends may call at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 290l 14th st.
NV. after am. Sunday. Decem-
Der 10 tparking faciiitiesl: Prayers
day December II. at $3.50 am.
thence to st. Thomas Apostle Church,
21th st. and Woodley rd. NV, where
the holy sacrifice of the mass will
be offered at 10 am. for the repose
of his soul. Interment Columbia
Gardens 10
Evening star., 1961-12-09

cember TO, IgbI, Tor tne PURPOSE
of conducting the Masonic funeral
472 North Washington ST.. Falls
Church. Va. for our late brother,
ARNOLD K. HALL.
WALTER c. HINKLE, w. NJ 10
Evening star., 1961-12-09

aay foR Hospta RsffmPer sGoT P0 ALAN A 1EnS 4oHS
lington, Va, beloved son OF Walter
and Nancy johnson. brother of VIII
liam Clayton, Mark Roberts and
Kevin Michael johnson. and grand
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Roberts
OF Roanoke, Va, and Mrs. Hilda s.
johnson OF Salem, Va, Friends may
call at the Robert J. Murphy Fu-
neral Home, 1924 Columbia pike.
Arlington. Va. after 10 am. sun
day. DECEMBER 10, Grayeside serv-
ices will be held at 1890 am.
Monday. December | /, at the Arling-
ton National Cemetery,
Evening star., 1961-12-09

MABYoN, OLA On Wednesday. De-
cember e, 1851, OLA MABYON of
394S C st. Sc, sister of James and
B. 7. Kennedy, Johnny Mack, Mrs
Elmyra Reeder, Mrs. Mildred Clark
Mrs. Odessa Kinard Nieces, nephewS
and other relatives also survive.
After pm. Saturday, December O.
friends may call at Johnson g.
Jenkins Funeral Home. 1904 Georgia
ave NV. Funeral from Southern
Baptist Church, 1874 L st, NV,
Sunday, December 10, at 80 pm.
Intermenc Whitmire, s. c.
Evening star., 1961-12-09

HUBINSUN, FANNIE. Departed this
1861 ts on FASNfE MsfneisoT RoS1NgoN PeSsmSfr 6
Peabody st. ne. wife Of the late
Rev. John Wesley Robinson Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. She also leaves
to mourn one son, Sergt John David
Howard. Rose Lee Simpson, Alice
Fairy Fletcher. Ruth Robinson Ma
omi Jones and Dorothy Shirley
eleven grandchildren and host Of
friends. After 1870 pm. Sunday,
December 10. friends may call at the
Frazier Funeral Home. 3S9 Rhode
Island ave. NV Funeral services
on Monday. December II, at /
nm. at the. Greater First Baptist
Church, 18th and Fairmont sts.
nv. the Rev. Edward Thomas Of
ficiating. Interment Lincoln Me
mortal Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1961-12-09
RELY. MISS MARTHA ELIZABETH

On Friday, December s. 1861. at
the National Orthopedic Hospital.
MISS MARTHA ELIZABETH REELY
OF 601 North Payne St. Fairfax.
Va. daughter of the late James
T. and Jessie Rhodes Reely. sister
Of James c. Rely, aunt Of Charles
c. Rely, Funeral services will be
held on Monday. December II. at
pm. at the Truro Episcopal
Church. Fairfax. Va. Interment
Mount Carmel Cemetery. Middle
town, Va" at $50 pm. Family
requests in lieu of flowers expires
slons of sympathy may be sent TO
the Fairfax Education Association
Scholarship Fund, Fairfax. Va.
Friends may call at the Everiy
Funeral Home, PA West Main st.
Fairfax, Va. 10
Evening star., 1961-12-09

December T. 1861, at her residence,
$50 North Wakefield St., Ariinston,
Va, MILDRED N. FAIRFAX beloved
mother of Thomas A. Fairfax, Mrs.
James K. Hall, Mrs. Cecil c. Kinche-
She also is survived by IL grand
children and % great-granochildre
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2Sl7 Wilson blvd. Arlington,
held on Monday, December ii, at /
pm; lntermert National Memorial
PARK
Evening star., 1961-12-09

OLD X. A special COM
nunication of Kemper
Lodge. No. "a, A. F. and
A. NJ. will be held in the
Masonic Temple. Eas I
Broad st. and Church
place. Falls Church, Va. .
At 40 pm. Sunday. De-
q INR1 tnr ihn rnnrnnsa
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-16
The Petal Rpes

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
Thursday of every other week by THE
SOUTHERN FARMER. INC. Mont
gomery. Ala
Published by East Pubiicatio Co.,
Box 349. Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered as second class matter at
the. Post Office at Petal, Mississippi.
under Act of March q. 1879
RE-ENTERED AT MONTGOMERY.
Second class postage paid at Mont
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE
PETAL PAPER. BOX 349. HATTIES-
BURG, MISS
2 D. East----------Editor & Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Per Year Is OD
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-16
A BOOK REVIEW

West, whose A Cool Million APP
peared in the same year with Call
It Sleep, and whose technique, diff
ferent as it was, also baffled the
official "proletarians." Both had
reached intellectual maturity in
side a world of beliefs which they
felt no impulse to deny but which
they did not find viable in their
art. West died inside that world
and Roth apparently still inhabits
it insofar as he retains any con-
nection with literary life at all.
AT any rate, looking back from
1860 and the poultry farm in
Maine to which he has finally
withdrawn, that is the world he
remembers. us Yaddo still func-
tioning?" he recently asked an in
terviewer. Whatever happened to
Horace Gregory and Ben Belitt?"
There is a half-comic pathos in
the questions and the continuing
faith from which they spring that
a literary movement to which
Roth never quite belonged must
still somehow be going on.
But in Roth's novel itself there
is little enough manifest social
consciousness. Though his scene
is Brownsville and the East Side
of New York just after the turn
of the century and his protagonists
are a Working-class Jewish immi-
grant family, there is small sense
OF an economic struggle. Jobs are
gotten and lost because of psyche
logical QuirkS and dark inner COM
pulsions; money does not corrupt
nor does poverty redeem; no one
wants to rise Like David Levinsky
or fears to fall like the harried
protagonists of Theodore Dresser.
II there is a class struggle and a
revolutionary movement, these are
revealed only in an overhead scrap
OF soapbox Oratory at the climax
of the novel, where they seem
singularly irrelevant to the passion
and suffering of Roth's child hero
who is living through that climax.
'In 1889, in 1848, in 1871, in.
1905, he who has anything to
save will enslave us anew! Or
if not enslave will desert us
when the red cock crows! Only
the laboring poor, only the
masses embittered, bewildered,
betrayed, in the day the red cock
crows, can free uS!"
But even this prophecy uttered
out of a pale, gilt-spectacled,
fanatic face" is turned into a
brutal sexual jest, recast in light
of the obsession which rides the
book, its prOtagoniSt, and its au-
thor. "How many times'l your
red cock crow, Pete, befaw y'gives
up T'ree?" asks a hooking Irish
voice from the sidelineS.
Per h IS it is this obsessive
transformation of all experience
into equivocations based on a
hated and feared sexuality which
put off the kind of reader who
might have been expected to hail
Continued on Page b
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-16
Continued from Page ~

tract disguised as fiction and called
Marching! Marching! marching!
Marching!'-runs the jacket blurb
lis the winner of The New
Masses contest for a novel on an
American Proletarian theme, con-
Quoted jointly by The New Masses
and the John Day Company-the
first contest of the kind ever held !"
1t was also the last such contest,
partly, one hopes, because of the
fragrant badness of the winner
(the climax of Miss Weatherwax' s
book runs as follows: -. some
of us thinking Jeez! Bayonets!
Machine Guns!. They got gas
masks on those bags around their
necks on their chests-gas! and
others. For Gods sake, you guys,
don't shoot US! Come over to our
side. Why should you kill US?
We are your brothers") but
chiefly, one suspects, because a
basic change in the political line
of the Comintern instituted in 1896
led to the substitution of the
Popular Front novel for the Pro-
letarian one.
John Steinbeck, the most SEN
sitive recorder of that shift, was
to publish his resolutely proletari-
an In Dubious Battle in 1896, but
this reflects a lag demanded by
the exigencies of publishing. The
Grapes Of Wrath, which represents
the full-scale pOlitical-sentimental
novel of the last half of the sos,
did not reach print until 1899.
Meanwhile, Dos Passos and Far
reH, the most ambitious talents of
the first part of the decade, were
closing out their accounts by put
ting between the covers of single
volumes those fat trilogies (Studs
Lonigan actually appeared in 1895;
U.S.A. was that year in its last
stages) which seemed for a while
to the literary historians the great
achievements of the period. And
at the same time, Hemingway was
preparing for his own brief fling
at being a "proletarian" author,
improbably publishing section of
To Have and Have Not in Cosmo :
politan magazine during 1894.
To the more logged proletarian
critics, Henry Roth seemed beside
Weatherwax or Dos Passos, Far
rell or even Hemingway woefully
poetic" and uncommitted. HE
pleads (prefers?) diffuse poetry to
the social light )" the reviewer
for the New Republic complained,
adding rather obscurely but sure
ly unfavorably that Roth "pinkly
through the flesh sees the angry
sunset" Actually, there was some
point in Gliding Roth for not
writing socially conscious"
book, since his dedication to Eda
Lou Walton (his teacher, sponsor,
and friend, who had identified
herself clearly enough with the
proletarian cause) indicated a
declaration if not of allegiance at
least of general sympathy. Ger
tainly Roth did not take his stand
outside of the world bounded by
the New Masses, the Nation, and
the New Republic, as, say, did
John Peale Bishop, whose Act Of
narknesS WAS alec pIrh1icboI II,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-16
letters
Continued from Page -

grocery chain, telling myself that
l was performing a Great Service
by helping to supply food to hu-
mainly. This was Depression days.
and I had the job because my
father managed the store. Despite
my Good Intentions, / found that
needy and equally industrious peo-
pie were denied a livelihood be-
cause - to the extent of one per-
son - I had nailed down the job.
1 was told to thank the customers
because, it seemed, they were do
ing ME a favor by buying the food
so 1 could have the privilege of
supplying it! On top of this, my
grocery chain was indicted by the
government under the antitrust
laws.
Moral - if you want to do Good,
don't displace someone else by ac-
cepting work, or perform serv-
ice that is already available (com-
petitors will dislike you and Gus
toners won't appreciate they'll
want you to pamper them), or be
unique (you're a monopoly or
have any authority above you
(they will infringe upon your
"rights.").
Then came the war. AS any up
standing citizen can tell you, the
Patriotic thing to do was to up
your life insurance and enlist
bring peace by killing people, save
Democracy in a Great Coalition
with Dictatorships. My private
slogan was Russia for the Russians
and China for the Chinese, SO kill
the Germans, destroy Berlin, and
blow up Japanese cities. Do this.
that we may not have died in
vain.
Moral - if you want to be Good,
forget what the world may be like
10 years from now, or how your
behavior may be responsible
Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof"
OF course, Good Person needs
firm convictions of Principle which
are always applicable, regardless
of the circumstances. For exam
pie, take Aggression. We're against
it, of course. Even aggression by
proxy" is Bad. We made that clear
in Korea. We made it clear again,
even against our friends, in Suez.
Then there was that incident at the
Bay of Pigs -.
Moral: Don't adhere to Princi-
pie too consistently or it may turn
you into a subversive.
Now take something like Demo-
cracy. This meant, I was dutifully
informed, that people have the
right to choose the type of govern
ment they want If, then, they
choose to be ruled by a despot, is
it still Democracy? A man says, 81
believe to preserve our Democratic
Way of Life, SOME peopl e
shouldn't be allowed to say any
thing they want to-" Jail the COM
muniSts and down with obscenity!
Or should we Jail the fellow who
advocates such things as an adj
vocate of the overthrow of Free
Speech? Another man says fright,
or wrong, my country" Shall we
arrest him for advocating blind
subservience? Or on the 0 tn r
hand, for implying his country is
NOT o1uyouc riOhf9
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-16
East Side
Continued from Page -

Sincerely yours,
JOHN BELL WILLIAMS
The is while honored by the invitation, en-
graved though wasn't did not attend the dinner. The
invitation said all money and above expenses would
be by the citizens councils naturally for that
they state the dinner true dixie
cat didn't want to leave too small check to be used to
minds children. I say, by damned, close em
good!
After hearing talk by the Rev Glenn Smiley in Den
ton Texas back in October turned my immediate atten
ton to the question of building faout and/or bomb shell
ters Oh, yes was going to build oneporabe that Is
Well until read the following letter. written by Dr.
John Anderson Jr and appeared in the Orlando F1a)
Sentinel This to OF the SaneSt and SOLDERING
pressons I've anywhere the subject DR. Anderson
wrote:
Shall build a falout shelter?
being unealis unpatriotic worse
maestys opposition
emphatic negative. The futiy of it all crystalzed
in this fathers mind when surprising bit of
mature thinking said morning. Dad what's the of
building anyway? neghbors knocking
steel door Christians could do nothing but let them
in too How to build large enough for the
whole neghborhood?"
turning the mind the preacher
produced simple sermonstye outline stating why
must vote against home falout shelters:
l. There are practical reasons against can we
afford it? $50 million people, spending of $4,000
family of five, would have to find $72 billion.
certain will be enough to the shelter
need IS everyone going staying
the time?
Again, if follow this "Moe dig hole" plan,
how know how safe for survival they really
2. arep psychological against it,
give security trick
ing think that have nuclear and get
with it,? What will such do to determination
keep strive OurageOusy exhaust other
possible to settle international disputes?
For the Christian however there third and far
important, considerations
3. There moral and spiritual against it.
important of all, what has happened faith in
forgotten that has the whole world his
hand? Have ceased singing 20 God Help in past
Our shelter from the blast
eternal home? What STORMY blast thinking
of if not mushroom cloud of sin world.
if God does allow such a holocaust, not
tha neither DEATH life anything else in
all creation will be able separate from the love of God in
Christ Lord" (ROm. 1888, 39)
dssenter NO, not in atalism but in faith
believing plan for His creation
spend their time money work
ing for peace
agree fully, if for different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

{ DAYTON. for meats
90. Can be seen ct
Wilson blvd, Arl.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
MlseELLANEoUs ron SALE
fcOAtftNuEpA

ORGANS - 2B-pedal-nots Conn
home model, 1896; 25-pedAl-
note Wurlit1er home model,
dISRffEiI PIANO NOS : oRd2NSS Co.
$40 o 96 NV. Ma. SOAPS
OR0ANs--Bafgains IN used instFu-
BsidHin. EoEery. WuFlitseT. HAM
Mond. 0ulbransen and Estey.
Terms. ST. $1,000. JORDANs.
corner 18Th and O sts. nv.
ORGAN, Hammond M-3, spInet, 9
yearl old excel. eond. or, 4.e617.
ORGAN-Hamm0nd spinst: excel.
eenu; 1925 o. best offer. Phone
2eI.49eo. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

PIANO, Wuflitzef, blond nahos. :.
excel eond.. $500. Must be seen
to be appreeiated. WA. 7-6SoS.
PIAN0e--OURS ARE THE LOW
EST PIANO AND ORGAN PRICES
anywhere eonsistent with GOOD
service. SAVINGS up TO $500 of
Manufeeturefs list prices on
Kimban. oulbranson, xohler and
Campbell, KinSman and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
tcokfiNUEpj


d, yz9i3IEEy HAAGP. AVE; g;y,...
Can De Turnishsd ~ 20
Incl. all utils., new fr.-top refgr.
Newly dee. wired fer he. 2 eleys,
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GOOD HOPE HILLsrApt. home
With large porehes. 10 minutes
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picnic grounds and new golf
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Individual storage. lockers build
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Hope Hills Is west Of Major rd.
n vicinity 81 30th st. Sc. Rental
office open daily, between 10 am.
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WIVTRf.v TAvrop rrr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
/ MIseELLAHEoUs FOR SALE

RUGS. an wosl. 2IoxIa; sew. Tampa;
saEs fsI,. er .ss va sSsiSs F0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
APIS. FURHIsHEp-Vk,

ARLs NEAR PENTAoON-Fauiiy
recEns: Tree esTkins. "a. s-sszS
ALL s.,ni s1 ,s;sI. ase; ma. .;,,l e.
lease: close IN. "a. Ss9fsi.
A I..iS;.E 7ons bserm,: nicely tvF:
only; . min. 10 SridEes. See rssi.
dent manager, 1903 N. Queen 81
ARL. BLVD, 96Oe - AttraefIyeiy
gon and Fort Myer. IA. s-5727.
BRIARcLIFF MANoR-i bedrm.,
500 $50 mel sIrH aiiii mr. J 9u' ss Hss hi
FALLS CHURCH. M. BaiieyS Cross
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rm.. Nv. rm.-kit. comb. bath. tub,
mach. fufn.: PVT. entr, dhle. "a
rage: eple. pref. cR. 3-5710.
|FURN. BsMT. APT-2 rms. and
bath. utils. incl; pvt. entr,; empl
eple.. no pets. XII 0-3fss.
INSP. TRUE VALUE
Newly furn:, 3 rms, complete kit.
all utensils and linens, Nv, al
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2601 8. Glebe I'd. Arlington.
LOVELY 2-hedrm., compl. In ever
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FALLS CHURCH EFFICIKNCTEs
Day-Week-Month
u. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

K1E ,Iy e. ATS: I sn 81
l-bedfm.- apis. u large elevator
s Peg, Sf7.Sos ssn resident man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

1924 Vermont Ave. NV. 81. 7-s14i
1925 ? ST. s.E.--Attfactive Colon
ial court: Z Ice: rms: dinette and
utiis., s7S.B0 mo-; adults. CAN
MI: Forbes after 4 pm, LU. A.
1928. sTEuART BROS, INC,
EN-. 3-24O2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
ROOMS FURNIsHED--N.W.
AARDVARKS

You'il probably never see one and
you have never seen q value like
me permansnt oeeupaney policy
toms tailest bldg. ~ In every
room, daily maid service, barber
shop. rm. service, Sec. switch
6oard service. Large clean rooms
1915 Cue st. NV.
HO 2-210k