davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

I Harry c. Rose, father OF
Gene, is much improved to date
after being in the hospital
In spite of the heavy rain on
Monday evening a large crowd
turned out for the Huntsburg
Grange Booster night whic h
took place at the town hall.
Mr.. Hal Stanton read a mes
sage from the National Grange
Master. Mrs. Lillian Anderson
gave a complete history of the
grange. Mrs. Paul Adams gave
an account of the many things
our Grange has done in the
past year. The main project is
the purchase OF the Park Hotel
at Magnetic Springs. o. TIL i S
place will be used as a health
resort similar to Hot Springs,
Ga, to be used expressly for
polio patients in Ohio. T h i S
hotel when complete will be
able to house visitors who
come to see the patients. Total
cost of this project will be
$3.50, 900 funds to be raised by
donations and money making
projects of all the Oranges in
Ohio.
Guest speaker was Mr.. Schu-
ler, county extension agent, who
acquainted the group with facts
on the water shortage, supply
and research throughout h e
United States.
Next on the program tn
crowd listened to the three
songs by the girls chorus
with Mrs. Ross Brownin &C
comparing on the piano.
The P. T. G. held t h ir
monthly meeting at the town
hall last Thursday. DR.. Belle
Creme, city welfare director of
Cleveland, was supposed to
have been the speaker for the
evening. DR.. Greve who had
taken i'll and was in the hos
pital could not appear and no
notice could be sent out in
time. Mrs. Samuel Wade sends
her apologies to those who were
disappointed. But the cause was
not lost completely as our own
county health commissioner, DR.
EdmondS took over and made
the evening the success it was
after all. Our thanks to DR.. Ed
monds.
The Boy Scout troop No. 1872
gave a short skit of the scout
oath and the scout law.
Mrs. Lewis Meyers sang a
few songs with Mrs. Willis
Oliver playing the piano.
Mr.. Arthur First played the
3 parts in THE Flower Girl,
a 2 minute Skit about a flower
girl who was offered the hand
of both the william and h
hero. The finale being, h e
couldn't marry either because
heI father was a Mint Spy"
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting. Dough
nuts and cider were on tn
menu.
Mrs. John DietZ spent h e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
NEWS from HUNTSBURG

feeling better every day in fact
even started helping out in the
store again.
Pat Clarke and a couple of
her friends mCtored to Niagara
Falls this past weekend taking
in the sights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Grace,
former residents of HuntSburg
visited Mrs. Hal Clarke "a It
week at school. Mr.. Grace is
the son of Arleigh Grace. Mrs.
Clarke hadn't seen the Graces
for "a years, and was very
surprised at this drop-in visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sudyk at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

the 4th Platoon Fire teams
day in Cleveland on Monday
completing publicity plans for
dance to be held on October 80
at the school gym.
Don't forget the special busi-
ness meeting at the Unit e d
church Fellowship dinner on
October 10. Bring a dish to
pass and your own table serv-
ice. Plans for the year will be
made at this time.
And remember the boy scouts
are having their annual father
son dinner on October %. Tic
ketS are available only from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

tended the Ice CapadeS review
in Cleveland on Saturday. 9th
erS from this area who were
there are: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Reese and with them the
Richard Vidra S of Montville.
John Sudyk, a model alrplane
enthusiast gave a demonStra-
ton in Middlefield on Sunday of
some of his gasoline powered
models. A group of friends as
sisted him.
Gene Rose and his brother,
Glenn Rose of Windham, Ohio
visited Paul Goddard in Union
vile on Monday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

children will receive certificates
Wayne Oliver and D a n n y
Tucker were the uSherS.
Clarke Adams attended tn e
Ohio State football game on
Saturday. Mary Ann Youdhak
along with the Burton cheer
leaders attended the game also.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
News by Victoria Dietz

Telephone East ClaridOn 66778
The Loza girl who has polio
seems to be much improved
and has been removed to Rain
bow hospital. The paralysis still
remains in the left leg. T h e
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ] o h n
Loza are preparing to learn the
thereapv used on Cynthia SO
that upon her release t h y
can carry on where the doc
tors left off.
Mrs, George Kilko is home
from the hospital. She's been
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14

ginners and primaries, when
I Go" by Sharon Sykora. The
beginners demonstrated tn e
"Fenger Fun Games "Umbrel-
las, Turn About when I
Go To Africa" and when
Grow Up" and Welcome" by
Debby Reiter.
Linda Crippen and John Loza
were promoted to the primary
class. Martha Brown passed in
to the junior department. These
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-10-14
its -~ FRIGIDAIREbv me
III y
Says
Mrs. David
Stinchcomb
Burton, Ohio

Mrs Stinchcomb has more time to
spend with her baby, two-year-old Lynn
who is pictured here, due to her Frigid-
aire range.
81 especially like the even heat
oven in my Frigidaire range" says Mrs.
Stinchcomb, 'It put an end to my baking
failures"
Evening star., 1954-01-03

Finest quolity muslin CovoIcode rot-
tress covers at Jonuory savings! Son.
forized not to shrink more than %,
they're full cut, with handy Upper
closing to give smooth fit-to make
them slide on and off costly. Sized
to fit twin, three-quorter and full size
innersprine or box springs. Protect all
your mattresses at this low price!
rghs-DOMESTIcS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-03

d. Twin and full size
covers 10 fit foam rub
Der ssaottTess -. 3.69
D-3 Twin and full size
sssottFess covers 10 tit
foam rubber box
springs -------4.So
D-4 Cot or studio size
n,ottress covers 3.69
D-5 Youth size mot
tress covers -. 3.39
Dc Crib size mottTeSs
covers Z-9S
D-7 Hollywood mot
E..na ~s-A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
Miss Theo kappes
Receives Habit OF
Sisters AdOrers

Miss Theo Kappes. 1777 Moo
berry ST., Columbus, has been ad.
mitted to the novitiate of the
Sisters Adorers of the Most Prec-
ious Blood at Sacred Heart Convent.
Wichita, Kansas.
Receiving the name Sister Mary
Paschal, she will be novice for
one year before being admitted 10
temporary profession.
Sister Paschal is a graduate oi
st. Mary of the Springs College
and served overseas in the nursing
corps during World War II. She
became a postulant at Sacred Heart
Convent last December.
Two OF Sister PaschaFs brothers
are priests and sister is in the
Franciscan Order. Father William
E. kappes is Columbus Diocesan
director OF charities and hospitals
Father Francis Kappes is pastor ot
ST. John church, Loveland, Color.
ado: and Sister Clarice is librarian
at ST. Francis Academy, Joliet Ill.
All were present for Sister
Paschal's inyeStiture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
DdnUiIIe Council
NOuu so Years Old

DANVILLE-Approximately 124
members and guests of ST. Lake
Council 910, knights of Columbus,
celebrated the 50th anniversary
of the council with banquet and
social on June 29 in the high school
building.
Father Hubert Rubeek, the coun
ell chaplain, gave the Introduction
and Irwin Grassbaugh, district dep
uty, presented the state officer:
and other guests.
Robert Mickey, grand knight oi
the council, acted as POSTMASTER
These four charter members oi
the original council were present.
William Durbin. Frank Esley, Ed
ward Grassbaugh and Mark Miller
Father William Dunn, state
chaplain, and also chaplain of the
Youngstown Police Department
was the guest speaker. He spoke
on youth work and the problems il
entails.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

change elements left from ths
Julian calendar and incorporated
by Pope Gregory, Father o'con-
mel writes.
The latter's plan for leap year
days is still considered the most
accurate and satisfactory. The
length of months and sequence of
weeks would be changed in the
new plan.
IF there were a general desire
for reform, motivated by serious
requirements of the economic and
social life Of peoples of the world,
the Catholic Church would not fail
to consider the question provided
naturally that certain conditions
which she herself cannot overlook
are observed" says Father 0'Con-
nell.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

states OF Michigan and Ohio. with
The exception Of the Archdiocese
of cineinnafi.
The new Wisconsin Vice-Prov-
ince Will have Father Leo j. Burns.
ST., as its vice provincial. He will
reside in Milwaukee with his staff.
For the past seven years Father
Burns has been the assistant Pro-
yincial of the Missouri province.
The new Provincial of the Chi
cago Province is Father William j.
Schmidt, S.J., formerly treasurer of
John Carroll University, Cleveland,
and rector of st. Francis Xavier
High School, Cincinnati.
He succeeds Father Joseph NJ.
Egan, Sd, who has been named
TO head the theological faculty of
st. Mary of the Lake Seminary,
Mundelein, III. The new vice pro
vincial for the 0hio-Michigan re.
gion is Father Leo d. Sullivan, Sd,
former Provincial of the Chicago
Province.
Provineials are autonomous in
fhe government Of their respee-
tive territories. Each is immedi.
sfely responsible TO the superior
general in Rome. The vice pro-
vineiaI of the new ohio-Miehisan
region will have similar sufono-
nous status under Rome.
The Chicago Province was form
ed from the Missouri Province in
1928, and had 588 members. Now
in 1854, the membership of the
Chicago Province prior TO the cur
rent division was lilo priests
scholasticS and Brothers, an in
crease of 899o in rs years.
With the present division, the
Society Of Jesus will have ~ ter
ritorial and administrative units
throughout the world, with an az
gregate total of more than $4,000
members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
May They Rest In Peace

HENESTOFEL, James o., rs,
400 Sheldon Ave. Columbus, July
2. st. Leo's Church. Survivors: one
brother and several nieces and
nephews.
SULLIVAN, Charles j., 85, Sugar
Grove, July 5, st. JoSeph's Church.
Survivors: two daughters, three
sons, eleven grandchildren, ten
great-grandchildren, two brothers
and two sisters.
ROSSI, Charles, SO, 143 w Good
ale ST. Columbus, June %, st. John
the Baptist Church. Survivors:
none.
SWEENEY, Cora, "a, New Lex
ington, July /, ST. Rose Church.
Survivors: one sister, and num-
Der of nieces and nepheWs.
PICCININI, Fermina, IS, 1860
Glenn Ave. Columbus, July I, St.
John the Baptist Church. Surviv-
ors: two sons, three grandchildren
and one sister.
CALIGUTRI, Catherine, u. 219
". Goodale St, Columbus, July
/, ST. John the Baptist Church. Sur
vivors: one daughter, one son, a
sister and five grandchildren.
HOERMLE, ]. Albert, 81, 1888
Parkside Rd., Columbus, June 30,
st. Ladislaus Church. Survivors:
his wife, Sophia, two sons, two
brothers. three sisters and two
grandchildren.
FARMER, Edwin L., 65, 1915 Ok
ley Rd., Columbus. June %, st.
Christopher Church. Survivors: his
wife, Lenore, two brothers, two
sisters, and several nieces and
nephews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

18th session of the United Nations
Economic and Social Council, which
has calendar reform on its agenda.
Father O'Connell says the opinion
that the Church must necessarily
be opposed to every change is I'm
correct" and that 1T is true to say
the Church has no reason to oppose
in principle a modification of the
present calendar "
According to Father O'Connell,
the proposed changes are princi-
pally:
tD regulating the length of
months into four equal quarters,
and t2l considering the last day
OF the year and in leap years
the day after June 30 as inter
caIary or white days not belong.
ing TO any week or month. This
scheme would have the same date
always falling on the same week
day each year. For example,
January ] would always be on
Sunday.
Fixing the date Of Easter, which
would be involved in the proposed
change, is admittedly a matter
which would be left to ecclesiasti
cal authorities, says Father 0'Con
nell, but the problem does moi
seem insuperable. The Church
which made the rule could alsC
alter il, he writes If there were
grave reasons which would make
such a change advisable"
The new plan which is called
Fhe world lleBdsr" and Is pro-
posed by India doesn't really in.
tend change or reform of fha
Gregorisn calendar but would
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

BUSH, Valerie, 8, $40 W. Rich
ST, Columbus, July 3, Holy Cross
Church. Survivors: her parents.
AGIN, Elizabeth o., 64. $40 Ma.
poleon Ave. Columbus, July 3, st.
Catherine Church. Survivors: her
husband, Robert; two sisters. five
brothers, and several nieces and
nephews.
DAMICO, Anna. ChilIicothe, July
|, st. Peters Church.
WHITE, Elizabeth. 81, 904 King
Ave, Columbus, June 26. St Chris
tcpher Church. Survivors: three
grandchildren, four great grand
children, one sister and brother.
WHITE. Laura T., SO, 2672 Beu-
lah Rd.. Columbus. July 3, 1mmac-
ulate Conception Church. Srviv-
ors: her husband, William, one
daughter, one grandson, two broth.
ers and niece.
VARRASS0, Antonio, Newark,
June 30. Church of the Blessed
Sacrament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

under God"
Cardinal Mcintyre also declared
We will not accept the veto of
Russia as the supreme Law Of the
world.
We cannot have unity or peace
IN the world If we do not ask God
for it.
Nov the idea of unity is
thoroughly Catholic notion. The
Catholic Church is . United Ne.
fions, but II is United hsfions
that works. II goes TO ell men OF
all races These people send their
envoys in turn 70. fhe City Of
Rome to pay their homsgs to fhs
Vicar of Christ. This is . United
Nations under God. Opposed 10 il
we find . United Nstions without
Cod"
In the course of this talk, the
prelate expressed his thanks to the
volunteer catechists who Last year
gave religious instruction TO some
$4,000 Catholic children attending
public schools. BY teaching young
citizens about God and His Prov.
idence, he said, the Confraternity
is performing public service and
preserving true Christian spirit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

anu AfAOt dutss
One OF the greatest concessions
in modern history occurred then
when Almighty God was not ac-
knowIedged at the U.N.) found
ing, he said "A great concession
was made to the enemy of the
world when the power Of the veto
was substituted for the moral pow
er OF truth
Addressing some 500 members
Of the Confraternitv Of Christian
Doctrine 1T their biennial Commun-
ion breakfast, the Cardinal declar-
ed that this was not just a minor
incident, but a happening whose
effect carries on through the work
Of the United Nations. He added,
however:
We are definitely in favor OF
the idea OF United Nations
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

@~@@@@@@A42AA NA&F0 @&AA@AGAANFa
A portion of the Missouri prov
ince will be detached and erected
into a new unit. The new division
of the Missouri Province will be
known as the Wisconsin Vice-Prov-
ince and will embrace the states of
Wisconsin, Minnesota. North and
South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa.
The remaining portion, Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Wy
oning and small part of Illinois, will
retain the name of the Missouri
Province and will continue under
its present provincial, Father Dan.
iel H. Conway; S. j.
The decree of division of both
the Chicago and the Missouri Prov
inces came from the Jesuit super
ior general in Rome, Father John
B. Janssens.
One of the fwo newly formed
administrative units of fhe Chi
easo Province retains the name,
Chicago Province. and comprises
most Of Illinois, all OF Indiana
and Kentucky and the Archdio-
cese OF Cincinnati. The other
unit, temporarily called the Ohio
Michigan region, comprises the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
knights Planning Sunday
Picnic Al Iosenhinum

Knights of Columbus Council
1927 is sponsoring a family pic
mic for members and friends this
Sunday, July 9, at the Pontifical
college Josephinum beginning
at ? p. m. A special feature of the
program will be a tour of the col
lege.
Those attending should bring
their own picnic baskets. Admis
sion is 81 per car, and free re
freshments viii be provided. Sup
per will be from SO p. m. and
the affair will close with Benedic.
ton in the Josephinum Chapel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

BROOKLYN, N.Y.-tNC) 4
granddaughter of the late Fulton
0ursler. noted Journalist and con.
vert, has been received into the Ca
tholic Church, it has been learned
here. She is i7-year-old Barbara
May Stewart. who Is member Of
the Holy Redeemer parish, Free.
port. II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

VATICAN CITY -NC)- Father
Rudolph G. Bandas, rector of the
archdiocesan seminary of St Paul,
Mimi, has been named a consultor
of the Sacred Congregation of Sem
inaries and Universities, an an
nouncement here said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
Dallas Catholic Hospital
Admits Negro Physicians

DALLAS, Tex.-(NC)-St. Psul's
Hospital here has become the first
white Dallas hospital to permit
qualified Negro physicians to use
its facilities, it was disclosed here.
Dallas hospitals have in the past
accepted only those physicians Who
had membership in the Dallas
County Medical Socitsy.s The So
ciety does not accept Negroes into
Membership.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
New World Calendar
Unopposed In Vatican

ROME - NC - The Church would not be opposed TO
change in the present calendar says Father Daniel OCon
nell ST. director of the Vatican observatory in article in
the Vatican City daily, Osservatore Romano.
The occasion Of the article is the opening in Geneva OF the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
Jesuits Form Two New
Provinces In Midwes st

CHICAGO NC New provinces have been carved out
of the Missouri and the Chicago provinces of the Society
Jesus IN move by the order to promote closer personal
latonsp between superos and subjects and to increase
dnnini Strafivo offtc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
Mr.. Waring Offers Some Tips |
UN's Goddess Charter
Condemned By PreIate

Los ANGELES INC His Eminence James Francis
Cardinal Mcintyre Archbishop Of Los Angeles asserted that
the framing Of The United Nations Charter historic
instance of what he called the presendsy attempt TO separ
ate God and government God and education and God
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09
Holy Name
Notes

CHH4LIC0THE - Newly elected
officers of the Holy Name Society
of st. Mary Church, who will serve
during the coming year, are: Fran
els Michael, president: William
Hamm, vice-president; H. E. Hun
ter, treasurer, and William E.
Reeves, secretary. Father Raphael
D. Rogers, pastor, serves as spir-
itual director.
MT, VERNON-The Holy Name
Society of St. Vincent de Paul par
ish at its last meeting of the year,
chose these officers to serve from
September, 1854, 10 September,
1865. Robert Andorfer. president;
John Miller, vice-president; Leo
Collier, secretary, and Charles
Lower. treasurer. The pastor, Fa-
ther Eugene Dunn, is the groups
spiritual director
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-09

The firms listed here deserve
10 be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage In
the different lines of business.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

yr.-old custom-built brick rambler;
9 spacious rms. huge bSmt., garage;
lot 1S0-ft. deep. Conv. TO Md uni
yersity,, A real buy at S20,0a0. Call
REEwTS EE 4S4Ga MrY5Hrs YGtir pm PECK sar, CO
brick rambler on lge. Handicapped
lot; nice shade trees, brieht liv.
rm., equip. kit. tile bath fun bsmt
Sl3'500 terms. JAMES I. MUNDY,
cHEvERIY&4-bedrm. brick. cor. lot,
ranch-fenced yd. > full tiled baths; (;
tiled bsmt.; kit, din. rm.. liv. rm.,
Tv alcove; owner leaving town. Cali
EAST RiVERDALE-G1 nothing down;
3-bedrm. brick: equip, kit. bsmt.
saoo r% down AqehG5 &c non fs9fs G oTns1: DstlG
loss, your gainl j. VICTOR DfCKEY.
FREEWAY SPECIAL bedrms.: full
bsmt.. att. garage. Reduced $500
for quick sale. S11,95O, GI. nothing
SfcToR GcF f5c9 DicRE9. 70 AP Io'a! 7-s55Ss0 s5s%' j.
FORESTVILLE-Modern brick 3-bed-
rm. Cape Cod. large liv. rm., sepa-
rate din. rm.. kitchen, full bsmt
with recr. rm.; h.-w.h. Next door to
Andrews Field. Owner transf. over
seas, so see this lovely home today.
(9h nuL. 1IipDtc. 01. O-1OOS' ctcS.,
LU. 4-2462. ATLAS REALTY co.
10
HILLCREST HETGHTS-Attracti q
bedrm. brick rambler; front patio;
beautiful street. May go GI. Inspect
today. CRISMOND REAL ESTATE.
459S st. Barnabas rd. Sc, LO. =
S2l5. Ill
HILLSIDE-S20O cash. move in! SIS
mo. Corner stone BUNGALOW needs
inside work. Only $3.50. J. VICTOR
NEW EASTPINES-S550. CT. S7l 80
total mo. pymt; 3-bedrm. home;
immac. cond throughout. Ec zip.
kit. auto, washer, side scr porch.
lse. FENCED I'd. blks. school. shop
DlCKEY. AP. 7-S0s0.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

LAUREL 3-bedrm. BUNGALOW; Nv,
l5O BY lao. Only s12,s50. easy
t S47s. W. " W. LEWIS LEWIS. fSssiii sssitor. EA' d
PARKLAWN, on East-West hwy
story, 3-bedrm. brick and shingle
home: nr. everything. Assume $10,-
900 AZ FIRST trust. Asking price,
$12.750; terms. LOUIS MILLER,
Realtor. UN. 4-2723; eyes,, WA. q
RIvERDALE HEIGHTS-GI nothing
2-bedrm: shingle home; .lge. equip.
lovely I'd. mr., mr. schools and shoppins,
No1&rGI & can buy With $3.50 odSW doUn.
new 3-bedrm. brick rambler; liv. rm.,
firepl., din. ,rm., all-electric kitchen,
lovely front porch. One blk. bus.
REAL ESTATE. 459s st. Barnabas
TEMPLE MLLS-Brick. Q and 3
bedrm. ramblers: large liv. rm. with
fireplace, separate din. rm., all
electric kitchen, full bsmt.: some
with det. garages. Call Mr.. Gribble.
ST; 3-736S; ewes, LU. 4-2462.
,.4ddAs ATLAS i2EsA Realty CO; Co., 10,
$50. 80 total mo. pymt.; 2-bedrm;
brick Cape Cod. neat and clean!
Dry bsmt.. sep. din. rm.. mr.. new
schools. bus and shopping. Also
3-bedrm, homes avail. in this area.
H56uSEs XEsT9H sY pHfTKfEx p%TSEEs AP pelisSsfS sSsS
stone and clapboard Colonial; huge
bedrm. and bath on 1st f.: 2 lge.
bedrms. UP, with another tiled bath;
full bSmt.; concrete driveway: deep,
shady lot: finest street in Cheverly.
Asking SIG $50. $500 down to 81;
W. R. HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-l40QQ till
HOGSEs BY HUGHES - California
redwood rambler, custom built, spa
cious rms, Rttr. brick firepl:; nestled
amid tall oak trees. secl., but conv.
loc. Full prize: 81 500; no money
HP. aP~7 7-i4oo i4 9th Till g 3 pm. m ' 10 :
shinSie; h 5 bedrms., tile bath, full
din. rm.. equip. kit. full bsMt.,
fenced lot; ;Y Sl35Oqii 9i,, easy aygede terms
vACANT=$3. 800 down, near Avon
dale bank. excellent brick Colonial.
of fine construction: large liv. rm.,
full din. rm:. den. firepl.. full walk
ne In bs%t fe1sea nsaed yard res sny r~ :xtrss baths @
med. possession. UN. 4-O531; ewes.
gN; 45337I; RE. 6-7739. SUN
sfs,s6o 1880 BRICK RAMBLER Near
Cheverly, ideal big family home. liv.
rm., 2 ,bedrms;; full din; rm;;
bath roughed in. 2 storage rms;
lge. fenced yard. good financing. UN
4-053I; ewes: UN. 4-337l or RE.
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Cozy little
cottage. country. atmosphere, city
cows; bright bedrms., lge. expan.
attic, 2 porches. det. gar; -20O-ft.
lot. Ideal garden spot. Only S!0.500
HUGHEs Hue ms'eTSse co AP. PoTn 1lSo S~ tin 81 PM
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Red brick
doll house, custom designed, charm
ing 22-ft. liv. rm. with unique. center
staircase. family din; rm;, full 6Smt; SI8t;
Co, AP. 7-140O till 8 pm. 10
1o%1 DOWNS,.-Balance ~; Less than
Ideal location Bargain at S11 $50.
Washer, dryer, TV and furniture if
desired at auction prices. WA. z
Evening star., 1954-06-08

c0GoRED-2-FAMILY AND FULL
B6MT. 24-FT. COLONIAL 81 300
DOWN. $12O PER MO. 10. S-6412.