davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
} Nuns At Springs
To Observe Their
Golden Jubilee

A Solemn High Mass will be of
fered Monday, May 10. at $50 in
the Chapel of Christ the King at
the request of the college for three
Golden Jubilarians at St. Mary of
the Springs.
Officers of the Mass viii be Fa-
theirs Paul F. Small. Pierre H..
Conway and Michael Murphy, men,
bers of the college faculty.
Guests of honor will be Sisters
Adele, Phiiomena, and Loyola
whose fifty years in religion will
be saluted by Father Small.
After the Mass, a reception will
be held in the Colonial Room of
Sansbury Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

Our Lady, Queen of the Ros-
ary, patroness of the parish, will
be honored in a very special way
at Holy Rosary Parish Council
meeting in the Elementary School
Social Hall, Wednesday, May II,
Immediately following May De-
votions in the Church at 7:30 p.
m. Each woman is asked TO bring
a rose for Our Lady to the meet
ing.
Monsignor Herman E. Mating
ly, pastor, will address the meet
ing on "Our Land and Our Lady"
The following will serve as host
esses: Mesdames Emil Wilhelm,
w. J. Lawless, Lawrence Straub,
J. J. Sauter, and NJ. ]. Connor
and the Misses Florence Gaugh-
ran, Mary King, Mary Sweetman,
Martha Blocker and Mary Faistl.
The Altar Society of st. John the
Evangelist parish will hold its
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

Ivan w. Davis. chairmen, will be
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J.
Flint and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ.
SehwarZ.
Hosts and hostesSes for the oc-
caslon will be Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Eilers, ehairmen, and an assisting
committee composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Grabor, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Muldoon. DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas WangIer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wiles and Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as c. Allison.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Of Interest To Women

Owing to an unavoidable circum-
stance the Annual Rummage Sale
sponsored by Friends of st. Rita's
planned originally for May 7-8, at
213 Z. Main ST., has been changed
to Friday and Saturday, May IA
and Is at the same address.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

NEW LEXINGT0N-Approxi.
mately so members attended the
dinner meeting OF the ST. Rose
of Lima Circle, Daughters of Isa-
bella, at Little Phil Inn, this past
week. Short talks were given by
Father Maurice Donovan, pastor
of st. Rose church and Father
William McEwan, assistant pas
tor at st. Rose.
A social hour followed the bus
mess meeting.
Miss Cleo Sweeney, regent, was
delegate to the d. of !. conven-
tion held in Dayton this past
weekend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
BY Our Correspondents

meeting Friday, May 7, at 800 p.
m. IN the school hall Father John
Wolf of St. Charles Seminary will
be guest speaker. He will present
an illustrated talk on Our Blessed
Mother in Europe. A social hour
will follow the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

dres was elected president of the
Sacred Heart parish council at a
meeting held this past week.
Other newly elected officers in
clude Miss Bertha Dollick, vice
president; Hiss Nina Dombeck,
secretary; Miss Rose Weston,
treasurer. Mrs. Paul r. johnson,
parish council president pre-
sided.
Brief reports we're presented
by various committee chairmen
and Monsignor Joseph McGlynn,
pastor of Sacred Heart parish,
spoke on the work of the coun-
Gil. Refreshments were served by
Mrs Clarence Dolik, Mrs. May
Neighbor and Miss Frances
Weaver.
Highlight of the next meeting
will be covered dish supper,
Monday evening, May "a, in the
parish hall. Arrangements will
be handled by Mrs. Neighbor and
Miss Weaver, social chairmen.
MARION-Father Francis Fla
herty, Passionist Father, of Chi
cago, was the guest speaker at a
meeting of st. Mary Parish Coun-
Gil, NCCW, Thursday night in
Mora Hall. During the business
session officers for the coming two
years were elected.
Father Flaherty, who spent %
years in the interior of China and
p months under communist re-
gime. spoke on the communist
technique of the persecution of re-
ligion. He was expelled from China
in 1851.
Mrs. c. D. Faurot was elected
president, Mrs. A. c. Fetter, vice
president, Mrs. Orbin Thiel, secre-
tary, Mrs. Ray Eckenrode, treas
urer, Miss Vivian Garster, auditor.
Mrs. Robert Ramroth, president,
gave a report of the Diocesan
meeting of the meow held at Del
aware, Sunday. Approximately 40
members from st. Mary parish at
tended.
Plans were announced for pic
mic in July at the home of Mrs.
Frank WilmeS on Richiand PIX.
MARION-Mrs. Walter Mon
nette of Columbus and Mrs. Carl
Werley were hostesses for a
meeting of the Tuesday Study
Club, Wednesday evening in the
Women's Club Home. Reports on
the Diocesan meeting of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women
were given by Mrs. Mary Max
we'll, Mrs. Martin Gass and Mrs.
Glenn ElsasSer. During the bust
ness session the members en-
dorsed the proposed school levy
TO be presented to the voters of
the city in the May primary.
For the program Miss Patricia
Lawler, director of public rela-
tionS at the College of St Mary
of the Springs, Columbus, showed
colored slides of interesting
places visited on her six weeks
tour of Europe, Miss Lawler is
the daughter of Mrs. C. L. Law
Ter, member of the club.
The regular luncheon of the
Newman Mothers Club will be
held Wednesday May IL, at
Newman Hall, 1916 Iuka Ave.
Mrs. G. w. Mills and Mrs. T. B.
Nunan will be co-chairmen for
the affair. A games party will
be held after the luncheon. A
delicious luncheon and nice priz-
es are promised by the commit
tee, and everyone is invited.
, 1954-07-30
T0 ST. cRoK DIVISION CONSUMERS OF
THE POWER DEPARTMENT OF vIcORP

The Power Department takes pleasure IN announcing :
rate reduction for ST. Croix consumers, lowering y rz 1ngs
- 5 oonts ) KWH While this rate will mostly affect our
minimum users who previously were allowed !. WI :.
the minimum $t00 rate and now are af1oWeo 70 -
will also reduce all residential and commercial onsunle
bills so cents who uses40 or more kWHs mon'niy au
step in the right direction.
This reduction will amount TO Slluoou ponsn 49,
.ouoa f,on,o ,,r Residential ard schedule "B" consumers.
We anticipate an increase in the use Of electrlclty VIII
restoration Of our revenues, and at such time we shan Az ag an
undertake a rate reduction. We urge all consumers
ELECTRIC So that we may soon again reduce your iae'.
The reduction IN rates will begin with al bus maIe
On and after August i 1854. + the same time the .
aaaa4 = offeriro another reduction in rates for the St.
Tbomas Division. This is their second reduction and IS q re-
suit ST their greater use Of electricity as well as q more "a
vorable central location of consumers.
LEONARD S. MARTIN, Manager
Power Department of VlCorp
, 1954-07-30
Dated: July 10, 1854

that good tools are made of better material and are therefore
more durable than cheaper ones. IF we take good care Of good
tools they should last longer and give more satisfactory ser
vice than could be expected of cheaper tools even when they
are well cared for.
, 1954-07-30

Contributed by the Experiment Station
CARE OF FARM ooL
Are you the kind Of farmer who waits until he needs the
use Of his machette before remembering that it needs to be
sharpened? Do you have to- turn the house upside down in
order to find the tool you are looking for? Or are you a may
Iborrow-your-hoe" type?
The wise farmer should be able to answer no to these
questions. Yet, there may be some who do not take proper
earesof their tools and equipment
One Of the most annoying moments a farmer can expe-
rience is that which he has to use a dull tool because he ne
elected sharpening it beforehand. Having to work with q
dull tool consumes more time and energy and usually the
job is, not done as well.
Tools should be cleaned Immediately after use and be-
fore being returned to their places. 1t is much easier to re-
move vet soil from a tool than to try and clean it off when
hardened: If you have allowed the soil to become badly en-
crustedson the tool it may be removed by rubbing vigorously
with a rag soaked in kerosene. This is better than a file or
knife which chips the metal and exposes more surface 70
rust. :
Tools are not used every day should be thoroughly
cleaned and rubbed with a thin film of oil or coated with
grease to prevent rusing. For this purpose you can use lard,
vaseline, cup grease or kerosene.
- It is wise to sharpen tools such as pruning shears, knives,
machettes, hoes, lawn mowers and any other sharp-edged
tools before putting them away. BY doing SO they are ready
for use when needed. Also remember to check handles or
other wooden parts for cracks or slackness. Many tools which
are still serviceable are seldom used or even discarded be
cause of a maulty handle. A little attention and repair will
lengthen service Of such tools.
1t is dangerous to leave tools strewn around the farm
stead. Moreover, it increases the chances for loss or theft
There should be a particular place for the storage OF farm
tools, and they should be returned to this place after use. a
eli ORGANIZED tool shed where tools and other farming equip
ment and supplies may be kept is ideal for thi spurpose. But
If such space IS not available a corner of the garage, cart shed,
or provision house can be used 70 rhanging tools, and thereby
allow more ground space.
When purchasing tools use care in selection, Remember
, 1954-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

WALTER J. NJ, Petersen having Oeen appol.eu
An4na;nie+rator ef the above entitled estate does hereby give
notice 10 all creditors and all other persons having CLAIMS
against the said estate to present such claims with proper
vouchers within six () months from the date hereof. Persons
Indebted to the said estate are likewise requested 70 make
payment within the said time to the AdmlnrstraNor 2 ~
attorney.
, 1954-07-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
= nIv1sIoN OF 81. cRo1x AT cHRIsTIANsTED
3, ~ L +be Relate Of Probate No. 1854
MIIRIEL IsADORE Petersen, deceased
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
MISS MARY WEBER

Miss Mary Weber died Tuesday,
June 8, at 11:3O o'clock, following
an illness of two years. She was
aged 81 years.
Deceased was a daughter of the
late Henry and Catharine Schultz
Weber and was born at Mt. Saw
age December Is, 1866. During her
early years she was a school teach
er in Oakland and later worked in
Weber's Florist shop in Fairmont,
w. Va.
Surviving are three brothers,
John and Ralph Weber, Oakland;
George Weber, Dillon, Montana;
four sisters, Elizabeth, Katherine,
Diana and Edith l.. Weber, all at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
Oakland BatSmen
Score 4th Straight
Loeb Lynn Tops Terra Alta
In Mt. Top League Play

Scoring nine runs in the first
inning of play, Oakland kept its
record unilemishcd in the Noun
tain Top Baseball league by bag
ging its fourth victory over Bit
finger at Oakland Sunday. The
final score was la. Seven runs
were scored in the sixth inning
The l6-hit attack was paced by
Toby Colaw with a double and two
singles and Gary Baker with three
singles. Boots" Wolfe slammed
pair of two-baggcrs and Ted James
and Lynn Kitzmiller galncred two
singles each.
The winning pitcher, Lynn Kitz-
miller, and his relicfcr, Boots"
Wolfe, yielded nine hits, three of
which were credited to Bob Bucket
and two to d. Bucket.
Loeb Lynn broke thrcc-gamc
losing streak with four-run rally
in the top of the ninth to defeat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

Terra Alta at the latter place by
the score of 1910.
Sweitzer's two run single, COM
ing after two out and the score
knottcd at 1910, was the key con
nection.
Cecil Warwick had four hits to
his credit for Loeb Lynn; Sweitzer
had three singles and Foltz raped
a triple Joe Fraley socked a two
run homer and also single, and
Larry Bolyard had two one-base
wallops for Terra Alta.
Oakland will play host to a
Kingwood team next Sunday at 2
p. M, EST. on the local field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

weeks. She had been in ill health
for several years.
\ widow of the late George
Brcnneman, deceased was a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ida Downey, of Beryl,
w. Va.
Besides her mother, Mrs. Brennc-
man is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Thelma Mekalac, Fairmont;
and Miss June Brcnneman, at
home; four sons, Walter Brenne-
man, Warren, Ohio; Clarence and
Roland Brcnneman, Fairmont, and
Lawrence Brenneman, Kingmont;
three sisters, Mrs. James Smith,
Luke; Mrs. Edna LaRue, Western
port, and Mrs. Vada Tranum, of
Beryl; two brothers, Carl Downey,
Keyser, and James Downey, Clarks-
burg, and several grandchildren.
Services were held Monday at
Kingmont with interment in Tun-
Melton cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
DIED
Mrs. KEMPTON BURRELL

MRS. KEMPTON BURRELL
Mrs. lrma Gertrude Burrell, so,
of Mt. Lake Park, widow of Kemp
ton Bulrell, died in the Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land last Wednesday, June =,
where she had been patient for
ten days.
A native of Kitzmiller, she was
born March q, 1904, and was
daughter of the late Charles and
Sarah Wilson Hart.
Her husband, who was a state
forester, died on February 81 of
this year. She was a member Of
the Deer Park Assembly of God
church.
Surviving are three sons, Eugene
Burrell, Sandy Point State Park;
Charles Burrcll, Mt. Lake Park;
Andrew Burrcll, with the U. S.
Army in Camp Pickett, Va; also
four daughters, Mary, Sarah Belle,
10 Ellen and Martha Ann, at home;
three sisters, Miss Edna Hart, of
Kitzmiller; Miss Goeth Hart, New
York City; Mrs. German Bowser,
Deer Park; three brothers, Mac
Hart, Westernport; Harrison Hart,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

McRobie, third grade; Mrs. Reyn-
old Ashby, fourth grade; Mrs. Carl
ton Bowser, fifth grade; Mrs.
Glenn Eagle, sixth grade.
Mrs. Robert Ault is registrar
and dcvotions are in charge Of
Charles W. Carlson, student pas
tor Of ST. Marks Lutheran church,
and Rev, Glenn Eagle, of the
Church of the Nazarcnc Rev w.
S. Patterson, Methodist pastor, is
general director.
The sessions will be held Mon
day through Friday for this week
and next, with closing exercises
scheduled for Friday evening June
Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
HEADS CAMPMEETING GROUP
Results OF Tree
Planting Reviewed
At Pleasant Valley

The result of Is years of tree
planting experimentation at Pleas
ant Valley, in this county, is re-
viewed in the current issue Of The
Old Line Acorn, publication Of the
State Department of Forests and
Parks.
Written by James NJ. Gwin, di-
rector of Extension service, the
article points out the results of CO.
operative effort, since 1887, of the
Forest and Parks department, the
Extension service and All club
members.
Each year since l947, more than
100 All members from all parts of
the state have visited evergreen
paintings at the center and in sur
rounding areas of Garrett county.
Foresters demonstrated the best
methods Of selecting and manage
ment Of young plantations. The
pleasures and profits Of tree plant
ing were explained.
According to Gwin, The results
of such close cooperation have
demonstrated their values. This
will be continued in the future.
With just Slightly more than one
acre Of woodland in Maryland for
each man, woman and child in the
state, the need for more wooded
areas and the cooperation Of every
one in growing and protecting our
trees is plainly evident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
REV. CHARLES A. SHILkE

Rev. Charles A. Shilke, aged 81
years, died Tuesday night about
midnight, June s, at Columbia, Pa,
where he had resided for several
months.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Mary Harms; one son,
Charles II. Shilke, Breezewood,
Pa; and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon from
St. Johns Lutheran church, with
intcrment in Laurel Hill cemetery
in Columbia.
The deceased was a former pas
tor of St. Marks Lutheran church
in Oakland, for over eleven years
and was also active in civic affairs
Of the town during his residence
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
ITO Enrolled i'll
Bible School Here

One hundred ten persons en-
rolled for the Daily Vacation Bible
school conducted by the Protest
ant churches of Oakland, which be-
gan its sessions Monday
In charge of the kindergarten or
pre-school children are Mrs. Rich
ard X. Dayton, assisted by Miss
Inez Davis, Janet Wolf, Linda
Pritts, Rebccca White and Arvcta
Bell.
Other instructors are Miss Olivia
Naylor, Carol Savage, first grade;
Mrs. Glenn Dixon, Miss Geraldine
Davis, second grade; Mrs. William
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
MRS. MARTHA f. WOOD


Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
tina Ellen Wood, 70, widow of Will
liam Wood, who died last Friday
at her residence in Hutton, were
held Monday from the Fike-Watson
Funeral home in Terra Alta, w.
Va. Burial was in the Terra Alta
cemetery.
Mrs. Wood was a daughter of
the late James +. and Amanda j.
Duvall Thomas, of Swanton.
Surviving are two sons, George
w. Wood, Hutton; and Charles II.
Wood, Function, W. Va; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pansy Taylor, Elkins, w.
Va; eight grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
home

home.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted on Friday afternoon at $50
O'Clock, EST, from the Boldcn
Funeral Home, with Mr. John
Evendole, minister Of jehovah $
Witnesses Of Markleysburg, Pa,
officiating. Burial will be in the
Weber cemetery. She was a life
long member of Jehovah's Wit
neSScS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10
HENRY HARTMAN

Henry Hartman, so, a lifelong
resident of Accident, died at his
home on Sunday, June 6.
\ son of the late Lewis and
Louise Margold Hartman, he was
born in Cove December "a, 1878.
Surviving are five sons, Oscar,
Walter and William Hartman, Ac-
cident; Rev. Carl Hartman, Glen
Ellyn, H.; Rev. MargoId Hartman,
Newton, n. c.; two daughters, Mrs.
Louise kiffncr, Cumberland; Mrs.
Erma Burkhard, Dallas, Tex; a
brother, August Hartman, and a
sister, Mrs. Katherine kolb, both
of Accident.
He was a member of the Zion
Lutheran church, Accident, where
funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon with Rev. c.
f. Dauphin, pastor, officiating. In
termcnt was in the church ceme-
MRS. GEORGE BRENNEMAN
Mrs. Pearl Brenneman, &c, of
kingmont, w. Va, former resident
of Deer Park, died Friday in the
Emergency hospital, Fairmont,
where she had been a patient two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-10

An explosion in a chemical plant
at Charleston, w. Va, injured
twenty-five persons.
Evening star., 1954-11-04
Is ~ Better Buy at
sal EWAY
/. SCIENTIFICALLY AGED
z. TRIMMED TO Save YOU MONEY
5. USDA INSPECTED and GRADED
q. uNc0NDlTI0NALLY GUARANTEED

Beef cuts at safeway are not just beef cuts you
may be accustomed to if you have been shop
ping elsewhere At Safeway beef cuts are
Ssomething special Sideways four-way beef
program, developed through the years, has es-
tabiished the reputation that Safeway is the
best place in town to buy beef with complete
confidence. Every cut of Safeway beef offered
for sale has been scientifically aged to insure
tender, juicy eating every time. Every cut u OF 9
Safeway beef is inspected and graded oy y. ,.
cut of Safeway beef is trimmed OF excess 1aI
and bone to save you money, and last but not
least, every cut of Safeway beef is guaranteed
to please you in every way or all your money
back. So for better buy in beef four ways,
do as thousands of your friends and nelgnDors
do-BE SURE SHOP SAFEWAY.
Evening star., 1954-11-04

These
D
. NJ kaini s naE.e1 FaaE
EssiS Fa1s Cs9rsh Me.saH
ssbSet 70 daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
HOUSES ron sALE--s.E.

ANACOsTIA - Detached shingle; 8
ransed for I Or Z families les ii bsm It. !;
n 9is! ri RssLr 'Ys sssEaS
ANAc0sSTHIaC.. on Minnesota aye.-All
/ brick, 9 rms, 2 inclosed porches,
gas hot-water heat, 2 baths; $13,-
$50. HARTMAN REALTY. INC,
ANaco oinHo i Eg; 2 v 81. s.E.-rwo
fenced yard. Excel. invest. at re.
duced price of S10,750;- reas. down
payment. Omen Sun. 1876. DU. 81
BRADBURY HEIGHTS, d. G.. mr.
Alabama ave.-Det. brick, 6 rms, 5
bedrms.., full bsmt..' screened porch,
SI5.ssS. HARTMAN r. Beatty TSPS.a me- t..
B IA Dfhi5ss99o' III Hfr9 2IRase. lust Of
Southern aye.-Detached brk. bunga-
low. 2 bedrms., tile bath, full bsmt. !;
HARTMHN Realty .fssl i M; sLIIUi Ii. 4.
34o0; IL. 2.5976. -.
f Sriet s1os5e G6D f AiFE bsms; so1a
cond.; $1,000 cash. $50 per mo-.
includ. taxes. III L. GODDARD.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, mr.. Nichols
ave.-Semidet. brick, rms. 8 bed
rms, plus 2 rms. and bath in bsmt. /:
sSl EsITa Ne IL; l e s-a4 a5sRTMAN
CoNGREss aEIGHaTss % SDoedroom
semidet. brick; fenced. $1,000 down,
assume CT loan. Garbage disposal,
dishwasher. Ia baths. 10. 2-3s66
H III. E.aI,s brick a Colonial; Q
rna. side Screened norch. pi rs ioS:
LU, 4-340O, LU. 1856.
HILLCREST-colonial mansion. 2916
Fort Baker DR.. s.e.-Immaculate
hail pan Wiz Sas sRsc sna S DoWder
rms, beautiful sunroom and fire.
citing value at $34 1850. LOYOLA
1NVESTMENT & REAL ESTATE.
2o24 Penna. ave. Sc. LU. 2-500O.
HILCREsT-English stone, custom
many unusual features. Only SD
800 including 2 adjoining lots. Ex-
Gel, f1nancing; 319I Westover dr..
LOYOLA INVESTMENT & REAL
sssSTApE. 2h24 penna. ave. sc. JU.
s.BEDRM. DEF. Nichols ave-. near
Atlantic st. OWNER. 10. 3-56s5;
BUNGALOW. s rms. bath. auto. , I
F nea aa sou sSssssn sse D4 9SiG Bssrs
e9Is soEFMERNp AVE. Sc. "a
bedrms, rec. rm., fenced yard, new
house cond. Corner lot. Sill 500.
a "a son q ADAMS. ma. s-s;sS0s,
NR. soth And pENNA. AVE. mr.. pub
lie and parochial school; Diet. brick;
rms, 3 bedrms.; 1st-fi. powder
fi I,. rec; rm;; gas heat; Priced for
5.kM. sEMi hS ASapG BIC brlck ii home
Extra large yard with brick garage.
Large bedroom for master bedroom
Close. to schools, shopping district
and bus, bIs stops Purchase from own
OPEN 1-5-2saa Fairlawn ave. Sc.
One block transp.,. shopping,
churches. schools. Brick bunga., 3
bedrms;. 2 baths. gas h.;w.h.. liv.
finished basement with bath. garage.
Ross sq RI Really gTs' CO. si NJ. s-5s sS
OPEN--144S MINI. AVE, 4-bedroom
home, 2 baths, oil INV. heat; for
merly rest home. ideal for dentist
sEA any Es gr3.fSslC Wa M1s ssos
BY OWNER-162i You ST. Sc.
det., z rms. 2 baths, arranged or
2 families: 2 entrs., Oil h.-w.h.
alum. screens, storms: lge. lot;
$11,5O0; ST., 300 down. LU. 1-3697.
BEAT THE RENT MAN, BE A HOME
OWNER--If you like shopping CEN
ter and transportation convenlence,
see this nearby new Broom seniidet.
brick in Sc. location. Small cash
payment. Balance like rent. Vacant,
ready to move in. M. B. Weaver, WO.
6-4944. MARSHALL J. WAPLE Co,
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. AID. T.
zoos.
CONGRESS HdTs;-s1 900 DOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

HOWARD COUNTY - o rooms. IN
acres; for sale by OWNER; $l7,95Q;
Ia baths, copper plumbing. oil heat;
newly dec; nice trees; IL mi. to
ST. spy. and q. Of Md. Substantial
down payment required. Out Rt, 20.
four mi. east Of Ashton, to Highland.
turn left to fourth house on left.
ST. MARYs COUNTY--Residence.
8 spacious rooms. bath. Q porches,
electricity, oil space heat: stable;
gear garage; acres on State road
4 acres cultivated; good neighbor-
hood; $4,000. LEONARD SNYDER,
IA Plata. Md.
III ACRES on waterfront: ranch
type: superb construction. Change
Of position requires quick sale be-
fore school term. $50. 900 value fol
$4,000. CAL West River 1861
Mayo. Nd.
sTRATE0ICAILY LOCATED
B mi. from new Johns Hopkins. mi
from Fort Meade. Small 6-rm. and
bath house on u acre. Attrac. sur
roundingB. Needs new wei. Only
$500. Ask operator for fulton
S-2421.
aANr,v apprSfz BEATTY m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22
cOLORED-BEST BUY
BRICK COLONIAL
OPEN SUNDAY. 80
1889 Montana Ave. N .E.

IMMACULATE 6-rm. home, concrete
front porch. full finished bsmt., gas
heat. 1h baths, de luxe kit, many
extras. Priced below today's market
3. G. HuLEY q co.
Do. $4,000 IA. o-3b40