davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Father Spiers
To Head New
High School

The Reverend Doctor Edward
Spiers, Ph. D., for the past Is
years professor of mathematics
and education at ST. Charles Sem
mary, Columbus, has been appoint
ed by Bishop Ready to be prinei-
pal of the new Watterson High
School now under construction in
the northern section Of the city.
DR.. Spiers brings to his new
post a specialized background in
high school administration. He is
the author of the most aufhorita-
tive work on the subject, "The
Central Catholic High School,"
published by the Catholic Uni
versity of America in 1857.
He has also authored many works
on the subject OF the organization
and administration of Catholic sec
ondary schools which have appear
ed in America, The Catholic Edu-
cation ReUieto and the Catholic
Schoot journal.
Besides his teaching duties, Fa-
ther Spiers is Dean of Students
(Prefect of Discipline), Director of
Athletics, and the Student Council
Adviser at st. Charles.
His long association with st.
Charles began in 1927 when he
entered the Preparatory, Depart
ment there. He was graduated from
st. Charles Seminary in 1885 and
was ordained in March of 1899,
having completed his theological
studies at Mt. St. Mary's Seminary,
Norwood, Ohio.
Father Spiers received his Mas
ter of Arts degree from Catholic
University. Washington, in 1945,
maioring in mathematics and edu-
cation. He received his Doctorste
in Education from Ohio State Uni.
versity in 1850.
Well known throughout the
State for his work in the field of
education, Or. Spiers represents
the Ohio Principals Association
al the meetings of the State
/ Board of Control OF the Ohio High
School Athletic Association and
| is also representative Of the Ca
tholic High Schools in the State
/ for the Ohio High School Athletic
Association.
He is a member of the National
Association of Secondary School
Principals and sof the Ohio Prin
cipais' Association.
] During his tenure of office at st
Charles, DR.. Spiers has also served
the Catholics of the community as
assistant pastor at ST. Aloysius, St
Augustine, st. Leo, st. Therese
Shrine and Sacred Heart churches
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Reds jam Vatican Radio
Broadcasts To Poland

BERLN-(NC)-The Soviets have
sharply stepped up their jamming
OF Vatican Radio broadcastS to Pol
and, it is reported here.
The intensive jamming of Vati-
can Radios Polish broadcasts is in
contrast to the Russian action re-
garding other western programs, it
was stated. Russian jamming of
western broadcaSts in Russian and
other East European languages has
recently diminished, ii was said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
1900 Attend DCCW Convention
Blessed Virgin Cited As Model
OF All Laywomen's Activities

An inspiring example of devotion TO the Blessed Mother
witnessed last Sunday when than 1900 members
of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women assembled Gray
Chapel the Ohio Wesleyan University Campus Delaware
for their Ninth Annual Spring Conference
Focusing their 1854 activities the Marian Year the
theme of this years meeting dedicated Mary he Glory
the JOY the Honor of all People The conference spon
sored by Bishop Ready
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Confirmation
Schedule OF
Bishop Hettinger

May 2-Our Lady of Good
Hope church, Miamisburg, Ohio
$3.50 p. m. Resurrection
church. Dayton, 0hio-7:30 p. m.
May CORPUS Christi church,
Dayton, Ohio-3:30 p. m, 7:30
p. m.
May 13-Holy Family church,
Dayton, 0hio-4:00 p. m, 7:30
p. m.
May 19-St. Mary's church
Dayton. Ohio-7:30 p. m.
May 25-Our Lady of the Ros-
airy, Dayton, 0hio-7:30 p. m.
May 27-Ascension Thursday
st. Joseph Cathedral, Colum-
bus-3.00 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
NCCS Will Take Part
In Vets Hospital Day

Members of the Columbus Committee of the National
Catholic Community Service will play active role in the
annual observance of National Hospital Day. scheduled Sun
day at Chilhcothe Veterans Hospital
The alday festival will open with Mass in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
-Four Special Marian Days Of
Prayer Mark Month Of Nav
Columbus Diocese To Join In World Wide Observance
As Holy Father Outlines Special Intentions

Parshloners in the Columbus Diocese will join with Cath
ocS throughout the world in observance of four special Marian
Days of Prayer during May Bishop Ready announced this
week
The Central Committee of the Marian Year in the Vatican
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

o b o the counio o nwhe
rim IN ychaIon the Ohio
a lis
o ne mt hh o
m
Mr. Ae } kne Pdd Of the dums ceun
Mrs Parish
hsnm o contse
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

Devotedly in Christ.
I MICHAEL J. READY
Bishop of Columbus
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Announcements Made Of Engagements

Duchesne- Delony
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund J.
Duchesne Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Mary Winifred to 1t.
William J. Delany. U. s. A. r.
He is the SON Of retired Army
1t. Col. and Mrs. James L. De-
lany Of Washington.
The bride-elect win be grad
uated from the Georgetown Uni
versity School Of Nursing in
June. 1t. Delany is q graduate
Of Georgetown University and is
now serving In the United States
Air Force In Maine.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

DoIon- EplIng %
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dolan Of
Astoria, Long Island, N. Y, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Jean Elizabeth to Cadet
William Young Epling. son of
Col. Fenton Gay Epling, U. 8. A.,
retired. and Mrs. Epling of Vir-
ginia Beach, Va, formerly Of
Brandywine. Md. The wedding
will take place June TO-
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of the Blessed Sacrament Acad-
emy. Long Island. and the
Katharine Gibbs School in New
York City. Cadet Epling was
graduated from st. Johns Col
lege and attended Sullivan Pre-
paratory School. He is q mem
Der of the class Of 1854 at the
United State Military Academy
at West Point.
AIsberg- Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Alsberg
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Cora to Mr..
George B. Wright Of New York
City. The wedding will take place
June S in New York.
Miss AlSberg was graduated
from Pomona College. was for.
merly with Time Magazine and
is now Associate Editor Of Mod
ern Photography in New York.
Mr.. Wright, who attended Col
gate University, was editor of
American Photography and is
now picture editor of Flower
Grower Magazine.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Quinn Ch0mbeFs
Comdr. Francis Bartholomew
Quinn. U. 8. M. c. and q. g. and
Mrs. Quinn Of Alexandria. Va,
and Seattle, WASH. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Maureen Anita to Mr.. Rich
ard Miller Chambers Of Hyatts-
vile, Nd, son Of Mrs. Joseph
vieira Of Rockport, Mass. and
the late Mr.. L. Leo Chambers.
The bride-elect is q graduate
Of Saint Mary's Academy in
Alexandria. and now attends the
University Of Maryland. Mr..
Chambers win receive q degree
in Business and Public Admins
tration from the University Of
Maryland in June.
Derryberry- Hudgins
Mai. Jack w. Derryberry.
U. s. A. F.. and Mrs. Derryberry.
formerly Of Washington and now
Of johnson Air Force Base,
Japan. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Marilyn
June to Midshipman Thomas
Blackburn Hudgins, United
States Naval Academy. He Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Hudgins Of Arlington.
The bride-elect attended
school in Munich, Germany and
the University Of Redlands in
California. Her fiance attended
Bulls Preparatory School and
will be graduated from the Naval
Academy in June. The wedding
will take place in June.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Angel-Riggs
Mrs. John Angel Of New York
City announces the engagement
Of her daughter Adrienne to Mr.,
Samuel Riggs, son Of Mrs. James
w. Wilson Of Bethesda and Mr..
Reuben Riggs of Rockville, Md.
Miss Angel attended the Juil-
lard School Of Music in New
York City. Mr.. Riggs will re-
ceive his degree from the Pea
body Conservatory of Music and
Johns Hopkins University in
June.
BooFdmon- Duvid
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Board.
man Of Atlanta. Ca. announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Glenna Katherine to Mr..
Kenneth Richard David, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. David.
The wedding will take place May
20 in Atlanta.
The bride-elect attended Wes-
leyan College in Macon. Ga, and
Is a graduate of the University
Of Georgia in Athens. Her fiance
Is an alumnus Of Cornell Uni
versity.
Potrick- Christensen
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy L. Pat
rick announce the engagement
Of their daughter Peggy to Mr..
Gordon K. Christensen, son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Christensen of Wausau, Wis.
The bride-elect was gradu-
ated from Virginia Intermont
College in Bristol, Va, and
Roanoke College in Salem. Va.
Her fiance is a student at Ben
jamin Franklin University.
Ward ToIson
Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Mollet
Ward Of Silver Spring announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Lucy Ellen to Mr.. George E.
Tolson III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Tolson, jr., also of
Silver Spring.
The bride-elect attend e d
George Washington University
and now is a student at the
Gardner School of Business. Mr.,
Tolson is completing his third
year at the University of Virginia.
Hicks s-Feehon
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF o. Hicks
Of Springfield. Va. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Barbara Fay to Mr.. Joseph
A. Feehan, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Feehan of Fairfax.
Rosenberq-C Comen
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Rosenberg
announce the engagement of
their daughter Ellen Diane to
Mr.. James Charles Camen. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. David D.
Camen of New York City. The
wedding will take place on May
80.
Ochronek- Pelerossi
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ochranek
of Blandburg, Pa, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Ann Marie to Mr.. Anthony
Francis PelerosSi. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Salvatore PeleroSsi of
Rome. N. Y. The wedding will
take place in July.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Mount Dale School. Her
fiance received his BIS. and is
working toward an MS, at the
Catholic University of America
Evening star., 1954-05-09
cDonold Muldeon

~ -1 81
Mr.. George v. Mcdonald an
nounces the engagement Of his
daughter Mary to Mr.. John r.
Muldoon. son OF MRS. Edward H.
Muldoon Of New York City. A
summer wedding is planned.
The bride-elect is q graduate
of Marywood College in scran-
ton. Pa. Her fiance received
his M. A. from the Catholic
University Of America and is
now studying for his doctorate
in psychology at tho Universitx
Of Maryland.
Levine Goldmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levine an.
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter jeanette Beverly to Mr..
Martin Goldman.
The wedding viii take place In
September.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
It's BEAUTIFUL :. It's bASSE[T ITS at MILLER

You'll find display gaerietrn glowing and
giving hint the difference could home Bast metcu
lOu grain and brought out to tho
fullest lighter than the better mahog
and the DUPONT finish literally sheds dust and makes chlds
play and the day brought home Best OF ALL
What like
when you buy i at E. Miller
AIR CONDITIONED EASY PARKING BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE
Evening star., 1954-05-09

MAY 9. 1854
Evening star., 1954-05-09

koSenDeF9-Nomen
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Rosenberg
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Ellen Diane to
Mr.. James Charles Camen. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. David D.
Camen of New York City. The
wedding will take place on May
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

The New Foldrello
by Polon Kotz is
covered in the finest
quolity Acetate
Royon ond con-
structed with 10
double ribs. PIoids
and Solids.
$685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
What YouthWants to Know
BY Doris Kanier

n or nlgn ScnOOl boys ana
girls in a televiSed question
answer session and says:
This is probably the tough
est program l have ever ap-
peared on"-like Senator
Humphrey. Democrat, of Min
neSota. Or, Il enjoyed it.
like Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin. But
no guest on the Youth Wants
to Know" program has ever
said he had an easy time with
the youngsters.
West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer paid Wash
ington AREA high school stu
dents who fired questions at
him on an unrehearSed pro-
gram. this sweeping compli-
ment: If the questions asked
by the grownups of the world
were half as good as those
asked by these youngsters, we
would have a better world in
which to live"
Selected from public, pri-
vate and parochial schools for
the program, broadcast in
Washington. Sundays, ! to
1870 pm. the teen-agers look
disarming enough. Their
voices often sound like inno-
cence. but their questions are
direct, penetrating some
times embarrassing.
They are showing audiences
throughout the Nation what
they want to know. Lacking
perhaps the sophistication to
take no" for an answer read
lily, they rush in verbally
where veteran political OBJ
servers might fear TO tread.
Since the National Broad
casting Co., In cooperation
with the American Legion,
started producing the show
in 1851, the boys and girls
have been credited with Civ
ing the Nation. not only a
picture of youth thinking, but
some of its best candid views
of public officials. The show.
telecast by WNBW and more
than 20 other stations. has
won an award as the best
youth program on television.
Theodore Crank moder-
ates it and supplies prominent
guests. Senators Wiley, Nc
Carthy. Kefauver and Russell
are some who have submitted
to questioning in the no
holds barred discussions.
In addition to Senators and
Government officials, Wash
ington teen-agers have inter-
viewed such personalities as
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, car
toonist AL Capp and journalist
Marguerite Higgins,
The American Legion, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

the eyes Of children were often
involved in cases of toxoplas-
mosis. the eye disease, choriore-
limits in adults. a painful infia-
nation leading to blindness.
might be, caused by the same
germ.
The suspicion was written of
in some quarters and pooh
poohed by experts. ChoA'iore-
limits was caused, opponents of
the bug theory said, by a num-
Der of thingS-tuberculoSis. Syph-
ills and brucellosis-and only
rarely, If at all, by toxoplasmosis.
They added: If the germ was
causing the eye disease, where
were the antibodies in the blood
stream built up against the bug?
No significant amounts had been
found in the blood of those per-
sons suffering from choriore-
limits.
Suspicion Not Allayed.
But DR., Jacobs remembered
what he had found in pigeons.
and he held On to his suspicion.
From the Armed Forces In
stitute of Pathology. a scientist.
Mrs. Helenor C. Wilder, reported
something resembling the toxo-
plasmosis germ had been found
in some sectiened eyes under q
microscope. But the tiny. tear
drop shaped organism could be
just about anythingss scientists
conceded. s
Now DR.. Jacobs suspicion was
turned into q bunch. He had to
find the answer. His pigeon tests
had brought out that there was a
distinct possibility the toxoplas-
mosis germ could be resting in
the eyes of infected adults, close
ly tied up to the central nervous
system, yet hidden from the
blood stream factors which
would throw antibodies up
against it.
What DR.. Jacobs needed was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Advertising Drive
To Push Milk Breok'

CHICAGO. Mar. 24.-The
American Dairy Association yes
terday announced plans for a
campaign to substitute a milk
break" for the coffee, break"
millions of American workers
take each day during working
hours.
The association at its annual
meeting approved a 81 million
advertising campaign aimed at
boosting sales of dairy products.
Roy o. Mithun, whose agency
will handle the account. said
advertising has helped to fill
the human stomach with cake,
pop. orange juice and beer until
there's practically no room left
for milk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

hard proof. The hard proof could
be found only in a diseased eye
if the germ was there. He en-
listed the aid of two Army doc
tors. Maj. John r. Fair of Wal
ter Reed and Mai. John H. Bick-
erton Of the Institute Of Pa
theology.
Only trouble was in finding the
eye. It would mean the removal
Of an eye and, in most cases.
chorioretinitis was not that Sc
rious. although it did cause
blindness. Diseased eyes, natu-
rally, could be removed only for
the good of the patient"
Patient Found.
Then such a patient turned
up at Walter Reed. He was a
30-year-old man with q chronic
case of chorioretinitis. The eye
was extremely painful to him
and thoroughly inf1amed. Re-
moval of the eye was said to be
necessary. DR.. Fair alerted DIR.
Jacobs. DR.. Bickerton was also
called in.
Standing beside the eye sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

geon. DR.. Bickerton was handed
the removed eye. He peeled 1t
apart and handed it to DR..
Jacobs. DR.. Jacobs ground UP
the inner layers Of the eye. mix
ing the diseased retina with q
salt solution. He quickly in
jected the mixture into the
brains Of mice, into chick en-
bryoS and cultures Of mouse and
chick embryo tissue.
Within q week, the mice and
chick embryos were dead-dead
from the toxoplasmosis germ.
DR.. Jacobs called his test posi-
tive. Tie refers to the germ now
as the hottest thing in the
laboratory.")
DR.. Jacobs and his colleagues
had isolated the germ in the
eye Of a human being suffering
from chorioretinitis. The suspi-
cion had been turned into a fact.
His findings are published today
in the Archives Of Ophthal-
mology.
Similar Findings.
They had found that, despite
the disease. the man had not
developed significant antibodies
against the germ. It was the
same finding that an examina-
ton Of the pigeon had revealed.
The finding gives eye doctors
something to work on. Where
cases Of chorioretinitis show no
evidence Of tuberculosis, syphilis
or brucellosis, doctors now can
focus their attention on the toxo-
plaSmosis germ. Drugs to fight
the germ are being looked for,
now that scientists know what
they're after.
Meanwhile more information
is being collected about the elu.
sive toxoplaslnoSis germ--how It
gets around and how it infects
children and adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Precision Standards

observation-disclosures some ma
rine engines weight hundreds of
rine engines weigh hundreds Of
tons. many of their parts are
about one-thirtieth of q human
hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

Mco01zzN4 SHOES
Brown and white soddIe oxfords with red rubber
soIes.
chiIdren's Sizes sh to l2------5.oo
Girls and Youths, IVA to 3-------5.5o
White coH Pump with instep strap. eut-out
vomp.
Infonts' and ChiIdrens Sizes ga tol2--s.oo
Girls Sizes IVA to $50
Black Potent Pump with instep strap and bow
Vomp. 4
Infonts' and ChiIdren's Sizes 612 to II 500
Girls Sizes l2h to $50
Second Floor, Washington and SilUer
Spring; Third Floor, PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
The Hecht Co.'s pledge to
parents: We won't sell your
child a poir Of shoes unless
they fit perfectly.

No guess work here E. our corps OF 40 ex-
s-salespeople, fitting supervisors and
consultants have accumulated years of ex-
perience in the proper fitting of children's
footwear. They realize, as do you, that ILL
fitting shoes can actually impair the health
and well-being of your child, not to mention
happy hours of carefree play. In fact, re-
cent medical survey showed that many Amer
lean youngsters from to 18 suffer from some
kind of foot ills. We're justly proud of our
extensive selection of some of the finest
children's shoes in the country. Before selling
your child pair of shoes our filters will check
these points:
I. Both feet ore measured; longer foot size and /.
greater width is fitted.
z Big toe joint is fitted TO widest inside line Of
shoe.
g. SmoII toe Joint is fitted TO widest outside line
Of shoe.
4. Approximately w allowance from the end
Of toe to end of shoe.
5. Heel fitted wide enough at bottom and
properly snug at top.
s. Regular intervals suggested for re-eheekins
shoe size.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE BY OWNER-white or
coiored; fast carry-out shop and
dsIiicatesSen 6I. At essen combination; $500 dn.
FIFTY ROOMS and II baths: down
town town corner; mostly new furn;; good
to acceptable purchaser. LINKINS
co" 1918 N st. NV. DI. 7-89sS.
LUNCH ROOM. 2o4o Ga. ave. NV:
oSer low viii Fe9s eonsSeT GSneF res
offer. must be sold. Old call owner fas
JA. 1850. ewes. Wo. 6-0sO1. -lS
GROCERY, delicatessen. beer business
for sale or lease; fully equipped
d01S Kenilworth ave. ne. Ii; g.
AND LAUNDRY STORE
TEIEyisioNS va sfSSRREE. Sales - and
service: firmly established business
nation on Calling Lo. 5-iSss. % mao
LUNCHEONETTE, with small bakery
and ice cream mfg. equipment. on
and does about $500 wk.. 6 days;
Sery S%ner eSsY viii ssTm sacrice this puSnesf % on
exclusive. 141I Pa. ave. NV. MA.
beer and wine. To-
Gated in busy ne. Industrial dis
trict: pin ball machines bring ex-
cellent side income. This is q real
opportunity for man with $4,000
as down payment: bal. easy. w. E.
THRIFT. Exclusive, 1411 Pa. ave.
caFxBEE.. nisina sANDsooMr aasa5so young NAH mana.
ger. or couple to operate hotel, or
Will rent: NV. section. JU. s-S020
Evening star., 1954-01-18
CAMP SPRINGS AREA
: ACRES GROUND
1863 ALLENTOWN PnAn

OPEN. ! TO 5
Home for family desirous OF plenty
ground close to city, safe place for
children to play. .vegetable garden,
fruit trees. Well-built bungalow
Det. gar, Camp SPRINGS bus within
one block. Priced to sell at Sl2.95O
Reasonable down payment. To
reach: Pa. ave. Sc. to Branch ave
right on Rt. 5 to Allentown rd.,
right to house. For appt.. Mr.. Gross,
MARSHALL J, wAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1224 18th st. AID. 4-2oO5.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS - Corner frame
home; 3 bedrms.. liv. rm.. kit. bath,
bsmt., oil heat: lot approx. 70XI3O'
Only SS.0on with $1,000 down and
WHITE HOUSE HTs.-1deal stucco
home: bedrms,. liv. rn., din. and
kit. Water in house. bath easily in
stalled. S6,5o0, with $500 down,
S65 month.
Ri RILI FAUssETT, elo1 Dix st. NE.
WA. T-ll2l LU. 2-6772
EDMoNsTON RD.-SS0O down, bal
ance like rent; 8 rms. bath. fire.
place, garage, full bsmt.; excel.
cond.; rare opportunity; close to
AVON SHoCKEY. REALToR
Evening star., 1954-01-18
HOUSES UNFuRNlsHED

Mr.. NAVY ANNEX, PENTAGoN-2-
porch. fenced yd.: $125. "a. 2-3236.
e444 SOUTH NELSON ST.. Arl.-zFive
min. to Pentagon; 2-bedrm. semi
%fi,,rhe Ssti heussi e., ss7 80; LUTHER I.
TAKoMA PARK. MD.-5 bedrms, .
DaLhs' sep. din. rrn. stove and refgr.:
dsys FL. s-745s eVes. IVES; 'o' o-z9so 11s
CAPiIOL HlLI--Large liv. rm.. din
MEzz2N9TTE 9SeFR'i l. e.. ccesaec Go. s5aSSS 5soSS
1921 PARK RID. Nw.-semias...
rms. g bedrms.,. liv. rm.. din.
and' amj' gapa moa; kit; baths, rear yard
Reas. rent. Call at 1919 Park rd.
NEAR WHEATON TRIANGLE -
with complete GE kit. Larse L~ifw iiv
rm;.. din. rn1.. full bsmt. Rent.
TIdS Tpm per mo-; immed. poss. MOD
'tii EEN . realty Z 81 co" Ju. 1880
CouNHrRsYiH Y; CLUE MANOR. Ar7. -lS vs.
b.L ear. RI. ed $seeSss. R1ion5e1 "a. s.1ta1. SLk.
GEORGETowN-29O4 P ST. Nv
Living rm., library, dining rm.. 8
bedrms: and baths. BRODIE q
COLBERT, INC, Realtors, 1881
* st. NV, Ma. S-SS75. -IS
635 EYE ST. S.W.-Semidet., ar
ranged for families; 4 rms. and
z baths: oil heat. C. H. PARKER
CO, Ma. S-2326. Is
1900 BLK. HILDRETH ST. Sc. mr..
42nd and Ridge rd.-New semidet
brk. home; gas heat: bsmt.; refer.
AAdults; c. H. PARKER CO.. Ma.
MASS. AVE. NV. near 1athE1s
rms. 3 baths; now being recondi-
toned; ideal for fraternai or other
small organization. Reas. rental.
Call MR.. vINNICK. ME. $1,000.
asSs sSssii BLAbENsBsg1R;c IHi biSsg1; Rp. VIZ. E-ls
house. suitable for 2 ants. Apply
2e2Se Aiadensburg I'd. ne. La.
V"AocUs e. -22