davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
First Church
Of The Nuzurene

The congregation of the FRS
Church of the Nazarene, Haydel
ave. at Claiborne rd. will celebrate
Christmas this Sunday. A specia
combined service beginning at $3.50
a. m. will feature a program by the
Church School,. music by the choir
and Mr.. Vesy Stemm and Christ
mas meditation by the pastor, Rev.
James E. Hunton.
The Beginners Department, led
by Mrs. Flora Hunton will present
a Christmas Flannelgraph story to
be given by: David Maynard, Diane
Haney, Jack Clifton, Marilyn Bar
rett. Nancy Nyce and Jerry Staf-
ford. There will be two exercises
"Our Best Gift-Timothy Fulgham,
Billy Aplin, Bunny Hunter, Stephen
Soloky. Lives To Remember" JEFF
frey Nidle, Sussannne Briggs, Reci-
tations by Ronnie Donnae Aplin,
Jimmy Kocher, Mary Ann Hart
stein. Leslie Jacobs, Tommy May
nard, Gary Schwed Lewis, Sandra
Hodgson, Jimmy Bailey, Prudence
Kimbrough, Janice Cox, and
Paul Piraino. T e Beginners
will be singing "Merry Christmas"
The Beginners will have their an
nual Christmas Party at the home
of Mrs. James Hunton this Satur-
day afternoon.
The program presented by the
Primary Department under tn e
leadership of Mrs. Carol Kocher is
1.-The Christmas Story" including
Bobby Hunter, John Welniak, Bruce
Crisp, Garry LaVorgna as narra-
tors, Mary Linda Sue Kwasney,
Joseph Donald Haskins, InnKeep-
er Elmer Novak, Angel of Good
Tidings Judy Dow, Shepherds:
Jimmy Jenkins, Michael Winters,
Richard Oswalt, Jim Fisher,
Richard Bailey, Andrew Jacobs,
Timothy Micischele, Steven Stemm.
Angels: Jane Teeters, Brenda
Haney, Diane Haney, Kathy Dar-
roch, Christine Driefort, Sandra
Keene, Karen Schwed, Susan Skin
ner, Ruth Ann Herlinger, Linda
Hodgson r O m Penny. Nancy
Crabtree, Anita Sagaris, Patty ,
Dow, Sherry Green, Bonnie Cald-
well, Ruth Wilbershield, Linda Mil
Ter, Sally Shepard, Donna Janice
Cox, Linda Viton, Linda Boltezar,
Susan Kocher, Sandra Keene will |
close in Prayer. A Christmas party |
for these children is being held at
the home of Mrs. Kocher, 1861 Del
mont on Friday evening at 1880
p. m.
The Junior Department and their
Supervisor Mrs. Martha Saitar will
have a program "Let Earth Re-
ceive" presented by the following
A Duet Loretta Boltezar
and Dorothy Kovach, Kenneth and
Richard Barrett, John Colgan, Han
sci Crawford, Bo b by Kovach, /
Harold Names, George Paulini,
Grady Lee Penny. Donald White,
Alice Fisher, Yvonne and Sherry
Caldwell, Earla Kerg, Nancy |
Marjorie Mitschele, Judy |
Kocher, Betty Barton, Alma Ball,
Carol Smith, Caren Hopewell, Den
mis- Perkins, Carolyn and Vicky
Cline, Donnita Stemm, Eleanor
Philip, Joseph Barnoski, Judith
Lynn Perkins, Lynn
Crisp, Jean Barto, Kenny Faulk,
John Green, Susan Stevens, Nancy
Stout, Beatrice Winters, Radios
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17

Christmas Carols; Pastorale,
Christmas Concerto (Arcangelo
CorellD.
Professional Hymn-O Come, o
Come, Emmanuel (13th Century, i,
Prayer.
Carols-Ding-Dong! Merrily On
High French, 10th Century,; This
Endris Night John Lea-Morgan).
Scripture Lesson-The Birth of
Jesus according to St. Luke; Hymn
In the Bleak Mid-winter Gustav
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
Christmas
In Churches

81. S. Bach); Anthem, Hallelujah
Chorus (The Messiah) C. F.
Handel; Postlude, improvisation
on Puer Natus Est "a. Maekel-
berghe).
Prelude - improvisation on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
PertonelIa, and Patricia Ann Lau.

Pertonella, and Patricia Ann Lau-
son.
Mr.. Stemm and the cohir will
present Cantata of sacred music
in the service at 1880 p. m. This will
be candlelight service. They will
be assisted by the Junior Choir
under the direction of Mrs. Laura
Keene and Wilma Young.
Various other activities are plan
ned for next week with many social
gatherings. All the congregation
will participate in community Carol
Singing on Christmas Eve.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by
the City Manager of the City of
East Cleveland until 1900 o'clock
noon on December "a, 1868 for the
park and playground concession
at Shaw Field and the skating con-
cession at Forest Hill Park in ac-
cordance with specifications on
file in the office of the City Man
ager. The City reserves the right
to reject any or all bids on separ-
ate line. Chas. A. Carran, City
Manager.
Published December 1924, 1853.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Ike Will Appoint
Taft's Son AS
Envoy To Ireland

WASHINGTON - NC( - PreSi-
dent Eisenhower viii, name Will
liam Howard TAFT LII, of Connec-
ticut to be US. Ambassador to Ire
land, the White House has an
nounced. He will fill post that
has been vacant since the death
of Francis z Matthews of Omaha,
last October.
Taft is 38 years old and the eld-
est of three sons of Sen. Robert
Taft of Ohio. He is an EpiScopali-
an. He was graduated from Yale
University in 1881 ard took doc
torate in English at Princeton in
1912. He taught English at Yale in
1945 and later at the University of
Maryland and Haverford College in
Pennsylvania. He was a special as
sistant to the head of the American
mission to Ireland in 1948, dealing
chiefly with economic affairs.
1t was said here that Taft is a
student of Gaelic. and that he
speaks that language fluently. He
is presently working with the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency (CIA).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

tics on seminariars show an even
greater improvement: 122 per
cent more last year than a quarter
century earlier.
The Register, which polled some
10 religious communities to deter
mine vocation needs, noted that
demands for religious in the field
of education have increased tre-
mendously. And it is said the num-
Der of Americans in the foreign
mission field has doubled in the
past decade; Is years ago US. for
eign missionaries played a very
minor role numerically.
In response 10 fhe papers poll,
only four communities said they
had enough recruits TO equal the
demand. Most Of the rest, however,
said that enrolImenfs are between
20 TO so per cent OF The present
need or capacity OF the community.
The inquiry revealed little diff
ference between the communities
Of men and women in the the pro-
portion of new vocations to the
demand. Two or three replies,
however, stressed the point that
the religious Brotherhoods have
been relatively neglected.
And while one contemplatiye or
der of nuns reported that it was
receiving only half as many vocs-
tions as it had quarter-century
ago, the increasing appeal of the
Trappists was reflected in a report
from one Cistercian monastery that
the number of candidates had
doubled over the same period.
Some communities declared that
there is definitely a greater aware
ness of vocation demands than
there was a generation ago. And a
number of answers noted an up
swing in new vocations over the
past two or three years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
CMLC Plans
Good Friday
Observation

Arrangements have been COM
pleted by Monsignor Harry Connel-
ly, pastor of Saint Joseph's Cathed-
raj, and officers, of the Catholic
Mems Luncheon Club to set aside
a special section of the Cathedral
for members of the club, Friday,
Apr. 3.
Departing from their customary
Luncheon Meeting on the first Fri
day of each month, members of the
CMLC will meet al the Virginia Ho-
tel at 11:30 a. m. friday, Apr. 8, to
form a procession This procession
will move South on Third st. to
Broad and east on Broad to the
Cathedral at 11:40 a m, arriving
in time for Good Friday services
at st. Joseph'S Cathedral, which be-
gin at II Noon.
All Catholic men of Columbus
are invited to attend this activity
and interested persons are asked
to notify Mr.. Wiiham Dunn, man.
ager of the Virginia Hotel and Sec
retary of the Cathojic Mems Lunch
con Club, of their intention of join
ing the procession. Notification
should be given no later than
Thursday, April , so that a suf-
ficient number of seats in the Ca
thedral may be arranged for, and
the proper number of tickets can
be printed.
Budd Sweeney, President of the
Catholic Mems Luncheon Club,
states that more than one hundred
men have already Signified their
intention of participating in the
days observance and additional
intentions will also be received by
calling him at e l172. before
Thursday, Apr 2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Monsignor Ryan
Promoted; Gets
Brigadier's Stars
N.C.W.C. NEWS SERVICE)

N.C.W.C. NEWS SERVlCE)
Observation-Disclosures Pat
rick J. Ryan. deputy chief of Army
Chaplains, was called into the Of
flee of his chief at the Pentagon
and stripped of MS silver eagles as
a colonel. But the chief, Maj. Gen.
Ivan L. Bennett, Immediately re-
placed the eagles with the star in
sigma of a brigadier general.
The headquarters staff of the
chaplain chiefs office witnessed
the ceremony ann heard General
Bennett praise Mo2signor Ryan for
the long anc faithful service he
had given the Army. Fittingly the
ceremony took place or the eve of
st. Patrick's Day.
Monsignor Ryan a native of
Litchfield, Mimi. and a priest of
the st. Paul archdiocese. has been
on duty here as deputy chief of
Army Chaplains since last August
when he succeeded Monsignor
BRIG. GEN. James H. o'Neill,
priest OF the Helena diocese, who
retired.
The multi-deeorated Monsignor
Ryan previously served as deputy
chief of Army Chaplains from 1916
until 48, then left to become chief
chaplain with the Sth Army in San
Francisco.
During World War II Monsisnor
Ryan saw service in north Africa
and with the sth Army in Italy. He
was decorated with fhe Legion of
Merit, Bronze Star, five battle stars
and the arrowhead for the north
Africa and SsIerpc campaigns. He
also was decorated by three foreign
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Order of
the British Empire. ItalY's Order
of Crown and Bronze Medal for
Valcr, and srsIil's Medal of War.
The ceremony marking his pro-
motion to general rank was not as
surprising as the one which saw
him elevated from lieutenant col
onel to colonel. Monsignor Ryan
was serving with The 5th Army in
Italy at the time.
1t was Christmas, 1914. The Mon
signor had Just finished offering a
Solemn Midnight Mass in chapel
Just back of the front lines. At
the conclusion of the Mass, after
Monsignor Ryan had left the al
tar, Gen. Mark w Clark then 5th
Army commander and now in COM
mand in the Far East, arose and
asked the soldier congregation to
remain in the pews
The General then walked to the
sanctuary, removed the silver
leaves of a Lieutenant colonel from
the Monsignor's tunic and as a
Christmas gift pinned on the eagles
of colonel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Moral Principles
Urged AS Basis
OF Foreign Policy

FALLS CHURCH Va. - NC)-
American principles from the Dec
laration Of Independence-includ.
ing the statement that human
rights are God-given-should be
the basis of US foreign policy,
Congressman stated here.
Our nations dependence on God,
as set down by our forefathers, is
beyond the field of controversy"
Rep. Charles ] Kersten of Wiscon-
sin declared at a Communion
breakfast Of Paul and Jacques Mar.
tin Post, Catholic War Veterans.
He called for a positive American
line for combating Communism
and said it should stress that Amer.
ica;
u Acknowledges the existence
of God.
D Holds that human rights come
from the Creator and not from
the State.
81 Believes, therefore, in the
right of all peoples to overthrow
tyranny.
Rep. Ecrsten said he looked for
ward to an American foreign pol
icy aimed at liberation of Red
enslaved peoples under those three
principles.
He was among three US. Con-
gressmen who were awarded the
CWV Posts Gross of Peace. 9th
ers were Rep. Gordon L. McDon-
ough of California and Rep. Joel
T. Broyhill Of Virginia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27

According to a survey made by
The Register of Denver, religious
vocations among both men and
women are falling short of the
need. The Register noted that the
Official Catholic Directory of 1914
the first to include such figures
listed 133,985 Sisters and 6,162
Brothers. The totals for 1852
we're 156,696 Sisters and 1875
Brothers, total of 1851. Thus
the number of Brothers and Sis
ters increased by only It's per
cent during time when the Ca
tholics as a whole increased 25.6
percent.
Situation Improving
The situation over the past
25 years has improved consider
ably though. From 1927 to 1852, the
number of American priests grew
by 1876 per cent-well above the
increase of 500 per cent in the
total number of Catholics. Stats
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Christian Homes
Need Crucifix,
Priest Declares

BRUSSELS. Belgium-NC)-A
prominent Belgian priest has
charged that the crucifix is disap-
pesring from the Christian home.
Pointing out that the crucifix is
the sign of the Christian and the
Christian home. Canon A. Croe-
gaert of Antwerp declared: mo
crucifix means no prayer and a
languishing faith"
Canon Croegaert became well
known through his campaign to
give Christmas back to the Christ
Child and replace Father Christ
mas" or Santa Claus" as usurpers.
The Canon states that he visited 40
stands at recent exhibition or
gsnized by cabinet makers and
couldn't find one crucifix.
Children should be given a cru
cifix on making their first Holy
Communion, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Hugh Kinchley, 90, Dies;
Popular Catholic Journalist

AUGUSTA, Ca. - Pontifical Re
QUEEN Mass for Hugh Kinchley,
one of the nations best known and
best beloved Catholic journalists,
was offered in Sacred Heart
Church here. Burial was in Mag
nolia Cemetery here.
The Mass for Mr.. Kinchley who
served for the last 13 years as ex-
ecutiye secretary of the Catholic
Laymen's Association of Georgia
and editor of its monthly news
paper, The Bulletin, was offered
by Auxiliary Bishop Francis f.
Hyland of Savannah-Atlanta. Scor-
es of priests, members of the laity
and other friends of the popular
editor were in the congregation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
W. Reich Honors Jesuit

WASHINGTON - NC) - Faith
er Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., Vice
President Of Georgetown Univer-
sity and Regent and founder Of the
university's School of Foreign Ser
vice, has received the Great Cross
of Merit, Crosses Verdienstkreuz," f"
the highest civilian honor bestow-
ed by the Federal Republic of Ger
MANY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-27
Increase In Vocations
Below Needs OF Church

DENVER - NC - The number of is Priests has in
creased from $50 in 1912 to 4459 in 1852 boost
of 215 per in the decade At the same time however
the Catholic population of the United States has expanded
30 a per cent
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE

Columbia College announces that
evening classes will be held Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
from January to April 80. New
Day and Evening classes will begin
on January 4, with subjects elective:
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeep-
ing, Accounting, Penmanship.
Start the New Year in Columbia
College, 81 East Antietam Street.
Phone ga. Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17

Hoday-gay new make-yourself
of the odfashoned Christmas spirit They're
coorfu and bright sorbugh baube and such
personalze Christmas tree
Call the children help you the Baubles Just four simple
ingredients all you need besides crisp pulled the result
delicious pulled confecion that's ideal for nbn while
around the fire.
The tree trims be fastened gift packages used place
cards avor for holiday party For Christmas dinner
this idea cenerpece Choose tiny branch from
larger surround with gay Pulled Rice Baubes
Pulled Rice Baubes
Makes 2 dozen
cups pulled y pound fresh marsh
u butter margarine mallows
a cup peanut butter 4 dozen pecan halves
Heat pulled rice in shallow moderate 35OF Ominutes
Pour pulled large CREASED bowl Melt butter butter
and top of double boiler boiling water stir until
smooth Pour marshmaow mixture pulled mixing until all
kernels evenly With hands, shape candy balls
When balls confecionrs
frosng After fosg slightly roll balls coored Thread
large needle with Christmas ribbon; tie bow in the end string
half then frosted ball. then another half Cut ribbon
leaving several inches for loon Hang ornaments tree
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17
Potatoes Are Bargain Buy

Potatoes are plentiful for the
weeks ahead at a real bargain"
state the agricultural economists of
the University of Maryland. 1.-THE
expected crop of 347,OOOOOO bushels
of potatoes in the United States this
year assures a big supply. This crop
is 7 percent larger than last year,
with a stable increase in the So
called late states which supply our
winter needs"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17
"Main Wipers"

President Eisenhower and James
Farley, former Postmaster General,
were elected recently to the board of
governors of the National Baldhead-
ed Club, Inc, with titles of "main
wipers." The fun organization,
which has national membership of
564, elected Russell S. Alderman, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as national
front-row sitter" or president.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17
UItra-Modern Office Building

Ground breaking ceremonies were
held recently for the first building
in Philadelphia's projected Penn
Center, similar to Rockefeller Cen
ter in New York City. The new
structure will be $15,0OO,0OO,
twenty-story Office building of ultra
modern design.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17
New Soviet Boast

Soviet propagandists, who have al
ready claimed credit for almost any
invention you can name, now say
the British victory over the Spanish
Armada in 1888 was due largely to
fine quality ship rigging manufae-
tured in Russia.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17
HE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, HAGERSTOWN. MARYLAN

the Cleveland Browns, Easter Con-
ference champions on Sunday after
noon, December q, for the World
Championship.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17
you WILL RECEIVE
$500 ADDITIONAL

II you can name the IT winners and actual YaFdaqe
gained by rushing and passing by leading team listed
in the above bracket.
FOLLOW THESE RULES CAREFULLY
Is to
by o
Of gain mos by
Of
selection
gain the
most the Of
p. Boz Loui3 the
SPORTING December 81 1883
of in
1t a
lei
first pzeo will
the nearest o
selections follow
Of
Decisions Of 'he
9 in ali
ssan lis Nni Ito et .
. Ii
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17
BEHIND HOME PLATE
by H. S. Douglas

at the half. At the end of the third
quarter they held a commanding
lead of 81 to "a and it was only in
the last quarter that. the Clear Spring
boys had an edge, when they scored
20 points while holding the Gaels to
10.
Gallaher, the Gaels' center, was
again the high scorer, with 81 points,
followed by Grouse with 20.
Kretzer, Clear Springs center, was
the high scorer for his team, followed
by Hart with u.
The girls game was much closer,
the final score being 46 to Al.
The game was really exciting,
with the Gaelettes having only a
two-point margin at the end of the
half, when the score stood q to 25.
Kay Wills was the leading scorer for
the Gaelettes with 25 points, followed
by Ruth Cassidy with 49, Hawbaker
was top scorer for the Clear Spring
girls with 18 points, followed by
Boyd with -.
The Hagerstown High School Hubs
suered their second loss of the season
on Friday night at the hands of the
Chambersburg High School Trojans,
the final score being 70 to so.
On the nights play, the Pennsyl
vania Five were much the best and
were neven in serious danger. IN
fortunately the game was marred by
little cover enthusiasm" by both
teams, but things were soon straight
ehed out.
The Trojans jumped off into a 10
to IA lead in the first quarter and
stretched it to 40 to Is at half time.
In the second half the Pennsylvania
Trojans had it all their own way,
scoring Is points while holding the
Hubs to 9, and continuing their mar
gin in the final period.
Kuhn was the high scorer for the
Hubs, scoring IA points, followed by
Wachter, Meier and Renberg, each
of whom scored 10 points.
Hagerstown, however, got some
consolation for the night, when the
Jayvees beat the Chambersburg
Juniors in an overtime game by a
score of so to 48.
Congratulations to Eddie Senior,
Jr., on being selected on the All
American Lacross team.
Eddie, in company with his father,
Washington County Board of Edu-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17

cation athletic director, joined the
other members of the All American
team at banquet at the Statler
Hotel on Saturday night, when the
boys received their All America
awards.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17

The regular professional football
season ended on Sunday afternoon
and the day provided one of the
biggest upsets of the season, when the
Philadelphia Eagles not only beat
the league leading Cleveland
Browns, but also rolled up the high
est score ever recorded against the
Browns, when they won AZ to 27.
The Detroit Lions won from the
New York Giants by score of q to
Is to give them the Western Cham
pionship, and they will go against
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-17
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co. Phone 1900
Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

FALLS CHURCH AREA
New Brick RaInblerS
KENNEDY LANE
YOU MUST SEE these reasonably
priced, literally financed. 3-BED.
RM.,, 2-BATH HOMES, situated
on M-acre. lots, Spacious Nv. rm.
i Eish nfiT E; dip. nm. ,sTRE!AlM!-
DOR BUILT-IN OVEN AND BEN
DIX WASHER: huge bsmt. with
SUILTs1N GARAGE. Cypress fences,
Dir. Across Memorial Bridge and
out Arl. blvd. (Rte. SOY past Seven
Corners to first stoplight. turn left
on Annandale rd... go to Holloman
turn left TO our open sign. ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

MARIANA" on approximately !
acres. This beautiful brick home
located near Falls Church. is In ex.
cellent condition throughout. Bull
in 1941. 1t contains the finest ma.
terials, and is exceptionally vel
done. Loaded easement windows
heavy slate roof, copper gutterine
and water pipes, de luxe new equip
ment, spaciousness and charm plu:
are some of the features found. Set
among ancient towering trees with
long black-top driveway. it is indeed
inviting and cool. Rooms. LIST f.;
Gracious hall. full bath, large living
room. mirrored fireplace end picture
windows. dining room. q large. mod
ern. equipped kitchen (deepfreeze,
washer-dryer. disposal. dishwasher)
with very large de luxe dining area,
leather-upholstered. pantry; an ad-
ditional wing consists of den, maid
room and bath which may be used
as an apartment, Pullman kitchen
2nd a.: 4 bedrooms. walk-in CEDAR
lined closets, dressing room, 2 baths,
sun deck, Stairs to attic. Oil heat.
Garage space for 8 cars. Shown by
appointment only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Home and Tncnf11n

E1OIIlG a1lU 1I1CO111G a.
a really wonderful Investment. Huge
living rm., dining rm., sun porch
Lee. kit. full bath on LIST floor. %
1oor 4 bedrms. with Ia baths;
Sd MOOR, huge bedrm. and bath
Full bsmt. with recre. room and n
time gives income Of approx. S3OC
per month. !$1S.500 4eo FIRST trust
II you are looking for an invest.
ment and home do not fail to check
this one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN 81
ALEXANDRIA
BEVERLY HILLS

J4U3 4lLUEN DRIVE
Charmtng white brick-and- frame
Cape Cod on large tree-shaded lot.
din. nm. with bay window, PINE.
PANELED DEN AND Y BATH;
large screened porch: upstairs, 8
nice bedrms. bath: full bsmt. with
Dir: Across 14th st. Bridge, out
Shirley hwy. TO Arl. Ridge I'd, con-
right on Executive ave. to Old 0lebc
rdi right to Old Dominion blvd,
lett TO Chalfont dr.. right on Gilden
Or. to our Open sign,