davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

Continued from Page u
Observing that God has placed
upon our country tremendous re-
sponsibility," Cardinal Stritch ask
ed, "why is 1t that We have not
been able to awaken nations to an
enthusiasm for our democratic
ideals.
isn't ii true" he continued,
"that we very frequently have been
forgetful of our own history?
hurr-0f Cod
"Our freedoms are grounded in
the Law of God. You cannot find
any place to root them in pragma-
tism or agnosticism or goddess hui
manism. Our very democratic
ideals are reflection of the Chris
tian doctrine of the brotherhood
of man. you are the rightful de-
tenders of our culture and our au-
thentic traditions"
Formerly an editor and publish
er himself and presently Episcopal
chairman of the press department
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference, Bishop German urged
Catholic editors and publishers to
hail their product with the deep
est and most justitfiable pride, as
full of genuine worth and high
merit.
Men Hare Minds"
While perhaps the newspaper
press of no country ever before
approached that of the United
States for the high degree of tech
nieal perfection, Bishop German
continued, our press, as it grows
more and more attractive in APP
pearance, "seems TO contain less
and less solid material To catch
the eye, ii seems to forget that men
have minds"
Americans we're never a deeply
philosophical people, he contin-
ued. They are of decidedly
practical turn. Hence pragmatism
and utilitarianiSm won an easy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
TUESDAY, JULY
FEAST OF THE MOST PRECIOUS
BLOOD OF OUR LORD
JESUS CHRIST

Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer lin Low Masses only of st.
John the Baptist, Credo, Preface Of
the Holy Cross.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
FRIDAY, JULY
DAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE OF
SITS. PETER AND PAUL

Red vestmentS, Gloria, Second
prayer of the preceding Sunday,
Credo, Preface of the Apostles.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

claSSed among the movie ana ra-
dio stars who leaped headlong into
television. The ground floor held
no lure for her. 1t wasn't that size
had looked at the Hollywood TV
fare and decided televiSion never
would take the place of entertain
ment, though the conclusion would
have been logical. 1t was rather
that she had been a top-ranking
radio personality and wanted to
be sure where she was going be-
fore taking off in the new field.
She had been top-f1ight movie
comedienne, too. In the cinema
trade you quickly learn the adage
that you're only as good as your
last picture. It wouldn't do, Miss
Davis told herself, to make a hur-
ried but disastrous entrance into
television.
"I turned down any and all tele-
vision" she was saying the other
afternoon in Hollywood. II knew
exactly what I wanted to do and
decided to wait until the right OPP
portunity arrived. This show is it,
The comedienne even extended
her private TV ban to guest ap-
pearances on the big comedy and
variety shows.
You turn up on too many of
those variety shows and you're
dead" she said. THE people soon
have seen all they want to see
of you for a long, long time"
In consequence. Miss Davis has
done virtually nothing for the
past two years but enjoy her COM
Portable Bel Air home and make
sporadic radio appearances. Now.
however, she departs Bel Air five
mornings week for the journey
down to Hollywood's General Serv-
ice Studios where she is once more
laboring before the cameras.
This show" is a half-houl
situation comedy. filmed especially
for television, titled Il Married
JOAN" 1t will make its debut to-
night at 8 on NBC-TV (WNBW)
and be seen then and there for
the ensuing 38 weeks If all goes
as expected.
The man who married Joan.
television- wise that is, is Jim
Backus. He has not been. allowed
Ito win even condolences in his
movie roles and to radio fans he
has been only a voice. naturally.
though usually funny one. He
is welcoming this opportunity to
appear in public as someone re-
Isembling the Jim Backus he
knows. Claims his mother back in
Cleveland still won't believe it
when he reports he is working.
II Married Joan" is being di-
Irected by Hal Walker, a Holly
wood veteran who is also taking
Ibis first television plunge. His
more recent screen chores have
included the unreleased Road to
Evening star., 1952-10-15
On the Air
Joan Davis Waited Until
|Riuht Show Came AIonq
By Harry Macarthur

Macarthur
Bali" Road to Utopia four of
the Martin-Lewis comedies for
Paramount and "Duffy's Tavern"
The Davis series is being writ
ten by Phil Sharpe. a Hollywood
wit who has contributed to such
shows as "Duffy's Tavern" and
".The Aldrich Family" and Ar
tie Stander, who has done some
screen but principally radio and
TV writing. The first collabora-
tive efforts Of the two were the
scripts for the Danny Thomas
appearances last year on "Au-
Star Revue"
Stander's first writing chore
after the war was series OF
radio shows which brought Bob
Burns more critical praise than
lhe ever had had before. He got
his start, he recalls. as low man
Ion the 12-man Bob Hope totem
pole of writer's" He has also writ
ten for Groucho Marx, Amos N
Andy and Fannie Brice.
1t is a guess that Stander, a
perceptive young man, will do all
he can to keep a warmly human
foundation beneath the comedy
of II Married JOAN" He is a
comedy writer, all right. but he
sounds, in casual conservation
while driving through Beverly
Hills, like one who might lean
more toward Capra than toward
slapstick.
Another guess is that Miss Davis
will become a bigger and bigger
name in televislon as this series
progresses. She comes through
the TV electronics as woman
you like as we'll as laugh at.
! X X y X
MOVIETOWN TALK-Inevitable
is the only word to apply. however
the news strikes you, to coming
union between Mickey Rooney and
ITV. He made pilot film the
sample used to sell a show to a
sponsor) before leaving to enter
tain in Korea. ). Those who have
seen 1t are full of enthusiasm and
say a series is sure to be launched
as soon as Rooney returns. :. An
other movie star with pilot film
completed and series in the offing
is Ann Sothern. This, of course.
won't throw as much terror into
the hearts of some viewers as the
preceding news. In fact, Miss
Sothern may find the welcome mat
in front of even a critics TV
set. Rita Moreno, a pretty,
black haired starlet type encoun-
tered on some ones lawn, sends
thanks back to whatever columnist
lit was who commented so nicely
on her dancing at the Casino Royal
several years back. There's
rumor around Hollywood that NBC
is Offering the Lunts anything
up to Fort Knox, trying to lure
them into TV. Los Angeles
Rams Quarterback Bob Waterfeld
(whose wife is Jane RusselD is
being considered as the villain
chaser of a projected TV Western
series. The unofficial word now
is that Eddie Cantor, though re-
covering nicely, won't be back on
TV until after the first of the year.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
On the Air

hardly be Ball." Road to Utopia" four Of
classed among comedies for
headong into Paramount Dufy Tavern
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Hill
ToBe Speaker

Senator Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama, will address the Political
Study Club at 2::30 pm. Saturday
at the Willard Hotel. His topic
will be "The Challenge Today"
Mrs. Hill will be guest of honor,
and the Senator will be introduced
by Mrs. John J. Tamborelle, pro-
gram chairman.
The program will feature piano
selections by the clubs former
music chairman, Mrs. Laura Kin
cheloe, who has just returned
from a two-year stay in Vene-
zuela. Mrs. Charles Chase Hill is
chairman of music.
Following the meeting and re-
ception, tea will be served under
the direction of the hospi-
tality chairman, Mrs. Theopholus
Morgan.
Tea hostesses will be Nine. de
Beus, wife of the Minister of the
Netherlands: Mrs. Walter George,
wife of the Georgia Senator; Mrs.
John Sparkman, wife of the Sen
ator from Alabama; Mrs. Robert
Jones, wife of the Representative
from Alabama: Mrs. Louis H.
Renfrow, wife of the deputy di-
rector of the Selective Service;
Mrs. Smith G. Fallow, State re-
gent of the Alabama OAR; Mrs.
John Oden Luttrell, OAR State
regent-elect of Alabama, and Mrs.
Sam Clabaugh.
Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Mar
tin, president, will conduct the
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Curator to Talk
.AtClub Dinner

DR.. Richard Ettinghausen, as
sociate curator in Near Eastern art
of the Freer Gallery of Art, and
research professor of Islamic art
of the University of Michigan. will
be the guest speaker at a dinner
meeting of the Washington Club,
to be held at Z pm. Thursday
in the clubhouse.
DR.. Ettinghausen, who speaks
English, German. French, Arabic,
Persian, Sanskrit and ancient and
modern Greek and Latin, has
chosen as his subject, "Journeying
Through the Moslem Countries,
With Special Emphasis on Iran.
IAfghanistan and Pakistan."
His talk will be illustrated by
colored slides of scenes photo
graphed by Mrs. EttinghauSen.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
to Reveal
| Winners of
| SCHOLARSHIPS

The Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase will elect officers and an
nounce winners of its annual
scholarship awards at a luncheon
meeting to be held at noon
Wednesday in the club house,
7431 Connecticut avenue NV.
The program will also feature
a talk by Ernest K. Lindley, chief
of the Washington Bureau of
Newsweek, whose topic will be
''Today's Headlines"
The Rev. c. Stanley Lowell,
minister of the Wesley Methodist
Church, will offer the invocation.
Officers to be elected this year
are recording secretary. treasurer
and assistant treasurer.
The scholarship winners will be
announced by Mrs. Dean Din
woodey, chairman of the Educa-
ton Committee.
At the same time, the club will
consider the resolutions to be
voted on at the annual convention
of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs next month.
The clubs literature section will
meet at 2 pm. Friday. with the
program featuring original verse
by the poetry group under the
direction of Mrs. Raleigh Dawson.
Mrs. Leslie H. Whitten will dis
cuss the plays and significance of
Christopher Fry in modern litera-
ture.
Tea hostesses will be Mrs. James
L. Ewin and Mrs. Harold S. King
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Plans Made


The 61st annual convention of
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs will be held May 1917
in Minneapolis. Mimi. with the
twin cities, Minneapolis and st.
Paul, playing hostess in co-opera-
ton with the Minnesota Fedora
ton of Women'S Clubs.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton Of
Red Oak, Iowa. national president.
will preside at the sessions and
will be the keynote speaker at the
opening meeting. She will have
as her topic, "Guideposts to Free
DOM" the convention theme.
Business will include the elec-
ton of officers to serve for two
years. Candidates have been an
nounced as follows:
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren of Whit
ing, Ind, president; Mrs. Theodore
S. Chapman of Jerseyville, ILL.,,
first vice president: Mrs. Leonard
j. McCaffrey of Miami, Fla, and
Mrs. r. I. c. Prout, Wakefield,
Mich. second vice president; Mrs.
Earl B. Shoesmith. Sacramento,
Calf. and Miss Chloe Clifford,
Lexington, KY, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, Okla
homa City, Okla. recording sec
Iretary; Miss Ethel Foster of Sterl-
ing City, Tex, treasurer, and Mrs.
Arthur Crom of San Diego, Calf,
director of juniors.
Among those expected to address
the sessions are Senator Spark
man, Democrat, of Alabama, Miss
Margaret Hickey, public affairs
editor of the Ladies Home Journal,
and Robert Montgomery, stage
and screen star and news COM
mentator.
Resolutions to be presented for
consideration by the delegate body
include a statement for higher
levels of morality in public and
private life. The group also will
be asked to pledge active support
to the rehabilitation of war veter-
ans and to urge that all benefits
granted to World War II veterans
be made available to the veterans
of the Korean conflict.
Delegates from every state, the
District of Columbia and from
organizations in other countries
of the world are expected to
attend.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Sorority Plans
Hobo Dance

A "hobo dance" sponsored by
the Alpha Province of Chi Sigma
National Sorority, will be held at
10 p m. April 26 in Coral Hall, 4723
Marlboro pike road. Music will be
provided by the Silver Tones.
Proceeds from the benefit will
be turned over to the local chap
ter of the National Multiple
Sclerosis Society when it is formed
here next fall.
Tickets for the dance may be
obtained from Mrs. Elizabeth May
hew of 1925 Douglas street NE,
who is social chairman of Alpha
Province.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
'CDA Card Party
land Dance Slated

The annual card party and
dance of the Catholic Daughters
of America, Court 212, District Of
Columbia, will be held Tuesday
evening in the Hotel Statler.
Miss Helen E. Kiely. grand re-
gent of the court, is honorary
chairman of the event. with Mrs.
Mary L. Giordano acting as gen.
eral chairman and Mrs. Dorothy
Lewis as co-chairman.
Among the patrons are the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, Arch
bishop of Washington: the Right
Rev. Msgr. John K. Cartwright
and other prominent members Of
the clergy.
Additional patrons include Sepor
Don Eduardo Proper de Callejon,
Minister of Spain; Senator and
Mrs. Joseph O'Mahoney, Senator
and Mrs. Dennis Chavez and Rep
|resentative Edith Nourse Rogers.
,Chairmen of committees assist
ing in arrangements for the party
include:
Miss Rose Ryan, Miss Josephine
Walsh, Mrs. Mary McGinnis, pa
irons; Miss Winifred flanagan,
tickets; Miss Marie Ciesielski,
dance: Miss Anne Doyle, Miss
Florence Winter and Miss Julia
ISancineto, prizes; Mrs. neene D.
Fisher, cards and tallies; Miss M.
Madeleine McGrath, publicity;
Miss DAFT DAILY and Miss Isabel
Cullen, treasurers: Miss Mary E
w. Doherty and Miss Ethyl Sweet,
cashiers; Miss Augusta Uhl and
Miss Genevieve Sweeney, host
esses, and o. L. Fisher, Floor Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Radcliffe Club

A discussion of the future of
Washington as a music center will
highlight a luncheon meeting of
the Radcliffe College Club of
Washington to be held at 1890
pm. Friday in the American As
Sociation of University Women's s
clubhouse, 1884 I street NV.
The guest speaker will be Paul
Hume, music critic of the Wash
mgton Post.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made through Mrs.
Chester Peterson Of 1924 Thirty
first place NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Camp Project
Stortedby
Girl Scouts
"A Girl Scout is thrifty"

"A Glfl SCOUT Is Lnrl1Cy.
That is Girl Scout law No. g..
And it will provide the key
note of a Washington area prof.
ect planned to help cut down the
cost of equipment and clothing
for Girl Scouts attending Camp
May Flather this summer.
The project will get underway
with a campaign to collect out
grown camping togs and discarded
equipment for which the owners
no longer have any use.
Once the material has been
assembled, it will be made avail
able for rental at a nominal fee
to prospective campers.
Participating in the collection
campaign will be the 5000 Girl
Scouts and Brownies of the Dis
trict and Montgomery County.
Uniforms, play suits, shoes and
sweaters are among the articles of
clothing to be solicited by the
Scouts. In the line of equipment
they will seek such items as rub
ber ponchos, blankets and oil
cloth strips.
DepotS for the collections have
been set up by the Girl Scout
Camping Committee. They are
located as follows: 5315 Sixteenth
street NV, 30O3 South Dakota
avenue NE, 1926 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, 421 Second street.
NV, $50 Twenty-fourth street
NE, Wheaton Recreation Cen
ter, Claridge road; 813 Pershing
drive, Silver Spring. Md, and 4
West Irving street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Situated in the George Wash
ington National Forest of the
Shenandoah Mountains, Camp
May Flather will open its season
on June Is. Miss Margaret E.
Cragg of the District Girl Scout
staff will be the director.
Other members of the camp staff
will include Miss Eugenia Darby,
Athens. Ala, assistant director;
Miss Bernadine Shelley, Wash
ington, program assistant, and
Miss Celeste Simms, Roanoke, Va,
and Miss Anne Trice, Greenville,
Ala. unit leaders.
Those serving as assistant unit
leaders will be Miss Mary Mar
garet Farquhar, Miss Audrey
Smith and Miss Patricia Moore,
all of Washington, and Miss Bar
bara Carter Of The Plains, Va.
Staff assistants will be Miss Jane
Ellis of Poughkeepsie, N. Y; Miss
Patricia Hutte, South Carolina;
Miss Anastasia Panes. Washing
ton, and Miss Sue SamuelS, Ches-
tertown, Md.
Vossor Club Sale
Another collection campaign is
now under way in Washington
this one being conducted by the
Vassar Club for it's fourth an
nual used-book sale, scheduled
May ITO.
Used books of all kinds are
needed for the sale, according to
an announcement, which sug-
gests: If your attic, cellar or
guest closet is being used for
storing books that you would like
to get rid of, the Vassar Club of
Washington will be glad to take
them"
A special plea is made for chill
dren's. books. books, of art, poetry
and cookbookS.
Donors may take their books to
the basement of the home of Mrs.
Cazenove Lee, 3542 Newark street
NV, or they may call Mrs.
Arthur Hadley to make arrange
ments for their collection.
The sale, is the clubs major
fund-raiSing activity. Proceeds
are used for scholarship to send
a local girl to Vassar.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Philippines TOPIC

An illustrated travelogue on
THE Philippine Islands" will be
given by Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor
at the April meeting of the Wan
derlust Travel Club at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the home of Miss
Eileen Robinson, 721 Dale drive,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Party

A benefit card party will be CIV
en- by the Women's City Club from
1870 to 7:30 pm. Saturday at the
clubhouse, 1888 I street NV.
Bridge and canasta tables will be
provided. Mrs. A. l.. Henderson
lis chairman of the clubs commit
tee for April activities.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

PREVEW April 80
Washington Chapter National Society Arts
Wnied Howell Artoud
chairman scholarship ehoion
Washington
Ibe Ndsk Of Indianapolis,
FN handling for the
EVENINGS IS Star Stan fh"0
Evening star., 1952-05-04
RE. $3.50
NEW RAMRT,ER

Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
OPEN OZARK
COLONIAL-$18,5OO
2404 HOMESTEAD DIR.

New 3-bedrm. brick home, liv, rm.
with firepl., din. rm., lge. kit. with
din. area, tile bath, full bsmt. ;,
screened porch; level lot. Purchaser
has choice of decorations.
To reach: Out Ga. ave. (past Forest
Gardiner ave, right to Homestead
dr., left to house.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
OPEN l TO DARK
SAT. AND SUN.

HAMPSHIRE HIGHLANDS
Brick Dutch Colonial. lge. liv. rm.
fireplace, bay window, guest-siZe
din. rm;. equip. kit, breakfast space
ep ge or Sedrms anG ample 0eo Closet s' space See
full bath, Ind floor. Pine-paneled
recr. rm. in bsmt. with bar. extra
gear attached garage; lge. fenced
corner lot; slate roof; perfect condi-
ton, $25.950. MR.. HANNES. 81
s4 az Dirsetions nioc Out New u Hemp Emp
"'i0"'SS WooDs1DE FOREST
Most exclusive section of Silver
Spring.. lge. brick English Colonial
center hall; % by IA liv. rm.. mir
rored fireplace, screened side porch
sztsht.ss sxtsa ige sndtn din rm eSSip SSdp kit
bsmt,. gas INV. recessed radiation
attached garage. slate roof, perfect
f9nditen nHn ef at fS bas S9G a. and GsaiS.
FavsfS E sS5neE e Of 55S Ms Bas Bs TG d
'AfSGa: BURNT nj Mill Mills VILLAGE
One Of the largest and best built
Cape Cod ramblers in this area
Extra lge. liv, rm., fireplace. built-ir
bookcases. picture window; guest.
SIZE din, rm., picture window,
twin-sized bedrms. and bath; all-elec
bedrms. and bath 2nd floor; inclosed
55rreezeway. 5r 2-car attached garage
soft. recr. rm., oil INV. Dashboard
heat: heat NumeEo1s y E91 other custom custom fea,
ORLOSKY & GLENN
s214 Piney Branch Rd.. JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1952-05-04
OPEN SUNDAY, 12 TO DARK
OPEN SUN 2-5

LAWRENCE D. POSNER
EMERSON 7091
Evening star., 1952-05-04
OPEN SUNDAY, l TO DARK

94O3 OCALA ST.
New tpro1gba,. brick rambler finest material
tile, oath. master bedrm. with u
bath, mirrored firepl adds charm
to iiv. rm.. de luxe elec. kit. with
dining space; full bsmt. with firepl.,
gas neat; close to elementary and
Price, S23,950 To reach: Colesville
I'd: to Franklin ave-, right to OcaIa,
left to home.
210 BREWSTER AVE.
This Is really a beautiful rambler for
tne family needing only 2 bedrms.,
with plenty of room to spare. The
take ,ge. din. rm. set, has a spacious
!lv. rm., with beautiful firepl.. side
screened porch, level lot; close To
Iransp. To reach: Colesville rd. to
brewster ave-, right to open sign.
1899 MOVES DIR.
Home located in Woodside Park, stu
ated on. well Handicapped lot. Cape
COD ,an-brick construction, slate
TOOL mas center-hall entr.. spacious
porch. .family-sized din. rm.. bedrm'
and fnll bath; 2nd floor has 2 twin.
sized bedrms. and bath: full bsmt :,
hot-water heat, gar. Price, S27 500
70 reach: Ga. ave. to Noyes dr.,
right to open sign.
95O9 CLEMENT RID.
Stately brick Colonial located in
Woodside Forest. Lge. corner LOT
with beautiful shrubs and trees
Home has true center hall entr
spacious Iiv. rm.,. din. rm., kit, "a
path: screened side porch; end floor
has 3 lge; bedrms., Q fun baths, sun
deck and stairway to attic: fnll
bsmt. with built-in gar. Well A.
nanced. To reach. Colesville rd IN
Daie DR.. left to Clement rd., right
COR. GA. AVE. AND DENNIS AVE
owner mas been transferred and must
sell this beautiful rambler. Has Ige
iiV. rm.. separate din. rm., kit. with
dinette space. 3 lge. bedrmS fuii
basement. Priced for quick sale.
43S KIMBERLY RID.
InlS lovely rambler located In Hillan-
dale Is Just what you are iookino
Tor. It. has 3 bedrms., liz hath.
Nv: rm. o4x15 with 2 picture win.
COWS a full separate din. rm,, lge
oSmt. with firepl To reach: N r
ave: to Overlook dr.. right. follow
arrow signs to open sign. "
HOlmead. Realtor
Evening star., 1952-05-04
RAMBLER
A0n Enn

Beautiful 1-year-old. 3-bedrm. brick
rambler, 2 blks. of N. H. ave.
ground-level entrance and ground
level exit from bsmt.; taStefully
decorated and excel. room sizes
Evening star., 1952-05-04
COLONIAL

This lovely home. located on a leveI
shaded lot, close-in Silver Spring
newly decorated. featuring large liv-
Kitchen with dishwasher; 3 bed
rooms and bath on second floor
screened side porch for summer
comfort, full basement with washer
one block to bus and school.
Directions: Out Piney Branch I'd. tc
Wayne ave-, left and follow signs.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
NEW COLONIAL

Only one left in this group Of nev
Colonials which feature light
airy, modern kitchen; large livini
room and dining room first floor
3 bedrooms and ceramic tile batl
on second floor; full basement, out
side entrance; one block from
school; high elevation and beautiful
view of surrounding area. DON
miss this one if you want a goot
home.
Out Georgia ave. to Hilda
rose, left and follow signs to prop
Evening star., 1952-05-04
OWN BY APPOINTMENT ONI
BRICK RAMBLER

Well-known Brookville rambler on
large corner lot, featuring large
living room with picture window,
dining area, 3 bedrooms, modern
kitchen. bath and utility room: on
buSline; priced right and can be
handled with low financing.
Directions: Out Georgia ave. through
Glenmont to Weller rd.. left and
follow signs to house.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
OPEN SUN, 1-6
TILLSON PRESENTS
LARGE STONE HOUSE

Located in one of the most beautiful
sections Of Chevy Chase, on buSline,
within ? blocks of school and pub
lie playground. near a lovely sec
tion of Rock Greek Park: features q
sunken clubroom with fireplace and
bar, basement also has maid and
butler quarters. each consisting OF
a kitchen. bedroom and bath; 15X
24-ft. sunken living room with music
conservatory of living room, large
den, breakfast room. modern kitchen
large dining room and tile bath on
first floor; 3 large bedrooms and z
Dati Datns on secona noor; ds aagssomt m
tifully Handicapped with several large
trees.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
COUNTRY ESTATE
5 Wooded Acres and Early
American

If you like a country home in a
wooded setting of natural beauty,
the charm of Early American treat
ment with pine paneling in living
room, be sure to see this home of
tiled kitchen with many cabinets,
including a lazy Susan; family size
dining room and many other fea-
lures. Has 9 large closets, hot
water heat, detached garage and
large garden.
Directions: Out ColeSville rd to Co
lumbia rd.. right 3 miles to our
sign, right on Beltsville I'd. 9/1O
mile. left to house,