davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20
SCHEDULE OF CHURCH SERVICES

Beaver Baptist
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Sarahsville Methodist
Rev, Eugene Emerson, Pastor
Worship service, 9:15 a. m.
Sunday school, 1915 a. m.
-
Pleasant Hill Methodist
Rev. Eugene Emerson, Pastor
Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.
Preaching, 2:30 p. m.
-
Caldwell st. PhilOmena Church
Rev. S. j. Pekalla, Pastor
Sunday Masses: ZOO a. m. and
900 a. m.
Confessions every Saturday al
l:30 and 1880 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

Beaver Baptist
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-20

evening 1880 p. m
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-15

4s-Morch IS. 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12
Astronomy Notes
By OLAF HALVERSON

Easter is a movable festival because it falls on different dates in different years. It is kept on the Sunday next after the 14th day of the Paschal moon. That is ap- proximately the full moon that occurs on or next after the 21st of March.
 Easter cannot occur earlier than March 22, when the 14th day of the Paschal moon is Saturday, March 21, nor later than April 25, when the 14th day of the Paschal moon is Sunday, April IS.
 Easter is not, however, deter mined by the true sun and moon, but by the motion of a fictitious sun and fictitious moon imag- ined to travel around the celestial equator uniformly with the time.
 This year Easter falls on the 18th of April, only one week be- fore the latest possible date.
 In 1943 Easter fell on April 25, and articles occurred in various papers concerning the very infre- quent late date.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-12
Fifteen Mothers Alarmed When 15 Children Sent Home With 1922 Fevers

SEATTLE, Rl-Fifteen children with identical levers of 102 de grees had IS mothers all upset until the explanation turned up Thursday. It seems someone for got to cool off the thermometer.
 Students returning to a local grade school after short absences were given a routine check of their temperatures. One after an- other, Is of the returnees were found to have feverS-al1 exactly 3.4 degrees over normal-and sent home.
 One mother bacame curious be- cause recheck at home failed to show any fever in her youngster.
 Inquiry disclosed that the tenn peratures were taken by an inex- perienced aide, who thought the cool antiseptic solution in which the thermometers were dipped brought the mercury down.
 At least, school officials said, the first youngster must have had fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

ALLIANCE PLUMBING o
HEATING CO., INC.
Plumbing D Heating.
AFlNING-J oHNSoN co.
Poured Gypsum Roel--Grid
Ceilings.
APEX DECORATING co.
Deeorsting.
q. s. TURoyER
kaznhss end lElllwssk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

Come, meet your new neehbors in the ChiIuno-Mt.
Rainier oreo. =. and see how much easier your shop
ping is going to be from now on! Queens Chapel
ranks With the most modern shopping centers ever
built. From the oir-conditionnq inside TO the con-
tnuous music outside, it's pleasure to shop Queens
Chapel =. even before you spot the great values!
All Is stores are open-in time for your Christ
mas shopping. Look over the lineup of stores !. I.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
Holy Name
Notes

The following parishes in the di-
ocese have announced the names
of newly-elected Holy Name Soci-
ETY. officers who will serve until
September, 1855.
MARYSVILLE - At Our Lady
of Lourdes, the officers are: Jo-
seph R. Grigsby, president; John
Geissler, vice-president; Ralph My
ers, secretary, and James L. Daley,
treasurer. Father Leonard P. Fla
vey is spiritual director.
NEW STRAITSVILLE--Albert
McQuade is the president of the
society at st. Augustine. Other
officers are Edmund Burke, vice
president, and Joseph Callahan,
secretary-treasurer. Msgr. Henry
J. Kellerman is spiritual direc-
tor.
CORNING - At st. Bernard par
iSh, the Holy Name officers are
James Welch, president; c. A. Kie-
fer, vice-president: James f. Rod
gers, secretary, and Leo Radkoski,
treasurer.
GALLOWAY - Now directing
the society of st. Cecilia Church
are Morgan Murphy, president;
Joseph Fehn, vice-presiden:; Mat
thew O'Meara, secretary, and Fa-
ther James Foley, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
Scion Lauds
CONTINUED from Page y

notice. Ten of the present 20 Pol
ish Bishops are in Jail or are not
permitted to discharge their duties.
Four hundred seminarians and g
600 leading Catholic laymen have
been imprisoned in two specially
built concentration camps. The
number of priests who have been
arrested is also given at 1000.
There Is now no newspaper or
journal under the adminisfra-
fion and control Of the legal
Church hierarchy. The Polish
Church which in 1S4s possessed
$50 printing establishments and
bookstores had none ct all by
the end of January, 1853
In 1945, the Polish Church
worked through 5000 charitable
establishments; by January 81,
1853, every one of these had been
confiscated. Church hospitals were
nationalized on September Fl,
1949. Orphanages were put under
state control, and Communist in
doctrination began. There is no
reason to believe that the Church
has given up its charitable eff
forts, but it is now forced to work
without the facilities and organi-
cations it has so carefully built
up"
To show how the communists
broke the agreement they had made
with the Polish hierarchy consent
ing to the maintenance. of Catho-
lie schools and assuring religious
instruction in the schools general
ly, the report quoted from the Pol
ish Bishops Letter of Nav 8, 1858:
Contrary 10 solemn promises
even after 1850, large numbers
OF Catholic schools were liqUi-
dated. Other schools are doomed
10 . slow disappearance by fhe
liquidation of separate grades. a
program of anti-christian ideci-
ogy has been imposed on the
few remaining schools the
number of hours for religious in
sfruefion Is being reduced =.
fhe children Of Catholics are
educated and trained inv The
Marxisf spirit and in ar atmos-
phere which is not only indiffer-
emf TO religion, but which Is di-
reetIy anti-rsIisioUs and anti
Christian"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

PasrOnizs The Time Advertisers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

denee we invoke her as Queen
OF Peace, not Just in time OF
war, but also when the guns are
silent, not just in this year spe-
ciaIly dedicated to her. but when-
ever we endure trouble and suf.
fer confusion, which Is TO say,
every year of our lives. Mary
is ALWAYS Queen of Peace, and
she is that not only because she
understands the trials we face
but because she also shows Us
the way 10 peace.
Certainly the most troubling
moment of her life came at the
time of the Annunciation. She,
who had vowed her virginity to
God, was told that she would be-
come a mother, and--let us be
frank - under circumstances that
would allow not only the malicious
gossip but even a just man like
Joseph to be filled with doubt and
questionings. But troubling as the
moment was, she did not allow
her peace to be disturbed because
she said: Behold the handmade of
the Lord, be it done to me accord
ing to thy word"
Here she is our teacher; in the
fullest and most precious sense,
Queen of Peace. BE it done TO me
according to thy word" How well
we learn to say this after her is
the measure, the standard by which
we can jucge whether this Year OF
Mary has been fruitful for us. We
pray with all our hearts that by
her intercession may be granted
peace between nations, but if in
the Providence of God this Is not
to be, the still greater and more
precious peace of spirit will be
ours if we repeat with her: BE 1t
done to me according to thy
word"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

WLW-C, Columbus, 900 a. NJ
The Catholic Hour-Series of
plays written and produced by
Father Urban NagIe, O.P.,
chaplain at st. Mary of the
Springs College.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, HOO a.
m.-The Christophers
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 2:30 p. m.
Columbus Churches - Sec
ond in series of study club
discussion programs dealing
with American church history.
Sundays program will con-
Germ itself with the early
Franciscan Missions of the
south and southwest.
WHIZ!TV, GAINESVILLE, 500 p. m.
The Christophers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Of The Week -

prayer of ST. Margaret Mary
Credo, Preface OF the Trinity.
MONDAY, ocToBER Is
FEAST OF ST. LUKE THE
EVANGELIST
Red yestments, Gloria, Credo
Preface of the Apostles.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10
FEAST or
ST. PETER ALcANTARA
White vestments, Gloria.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 70
FEAST OF THE DEDICATION
OF THE CATHEDRAL
Proper Mass, White Vestments,
Gloria. Second prayer of st. John
Cantius, Credo.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II
WITHIN THE OCTAVE
White vestments, Mass of the
dedication, Gloria, Second prayer
nf St. Hilarion, Third of St. Ursula
and Companions, Credo.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ~
WITHIN THE OCTAVE
White vestments, Mass of the
Dedication, Gloria, Second prayer
of the Blessed Virgin, Third for
the Church or Pope, Credo.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23
WITHIN THE OCTAVE
White vestmentS, Mass of the
Dedication, Gloria, Second prayer
of the Blessed Virgin, Third for
the Church or Pope, Cfedo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
OF Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

E~Vf ~~hs -
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, HAS a. NJ
The Christophers
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 p. m
The Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 p. M
The Catholic Hour
WPKo, Waverly, 500 p. NJ
Hour of st. Francis :.
Wool, Columbus, $50 p. NJ
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 p. m.
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, 500 p. m.
Hour of st. Francis
WTVN, Columbus, 700 p. M
Ave Maria Hour.
Monday Through Friday
WLW, Cincinnati, 6:10 a. M
st. Mary Seminary, Morning
Prayers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
College Association
Sets Autumn Meet
At Ohio WESLEYAN

The Ohio College Association
will hold its autumn meeting on
Oct. Is at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity, Delaware, Ohio.
Representing the College of ST.
Mary of the Springs viii be Sister
nj. Amelia, 0.P., French and Miss
Helen v. Terry. Spanish. Delegates
from the Academy of st. Mary of
the Springs will be Sister Francis
Marie. O.P., Spanish and Miss Mary
Catherine Zang, French.
The theme will be Foreign Ian
guages in Ohio-Retrospect and
New Role" Elementary, high
school, and college teachers will
collaborate on surveys, reports,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

prayer-she prayed of course, but
it would be truer to the facts if
she were sometimes shown with a
broom in her handS-her hands
held broom at least as often as
they held prayer-book-if she
ever held a prayer-book as we un-
derStand the word at all.
BY what authority do we always
think of her as kneeling at
priedieu at the moment of the An
nunciation - it is much more like
ly that the angel came to her
while she was busy with some
household task - gathering wood
before dawn to fire the outdoor
oven for the days baking, lifting
the heavy water jar to her head
at the village well, bent over the
handmill grinding the grain for
the next meal, sweeping, busting,
sewing, weaving g-doing any one of
the thousand duties that were part
of her responsibility as a house
wife.
] say this with no intention of
criticizing the artists who with
their pictures have done so much
to foster our devotion to the Bless
ed Virgin. But il We try to go
back from the Mary of romantic
imagination to the Mary of real
history, what difference should
not that make in our devotion to
herl During this Marian year, the
Holy Father has asked us to pray
to the Blessed Virgin under her
title of Queen of Peace.
Now this particular title was
made part of the Litany during
World War /, and hence the peace
we pray for is first and foremost
peace between nations, the absence
i of armed conflict. But this does
not exhaust the meaning of peace
in the petition. Most of you have
lived through a time of war, and
you know from bitter experience
what a nightmare of anxiety and
mental torment war can be. But
again ask your experience whether
war is the worst of torments you
ever knew. Is war always the thing
most destructive of your interior
peace.
Is not the greatest enemy of
peace the ever-presens, snswing
round of everyday worries that
are an Unavoidable part of eV-
cry human life, but an especially
prominent part OF family life
matters which often perhaps are
trivial in and by themselves, but
not trivial because Of their con-
slant presence, their wesrYina
habit Of following one upon an.
other7 Scarcely is one gone when
another comes TO take its place.
Now almost every experience,
whether good or bad, whether
pleasant or otherwise, that today
can be the life of a wife and
mother, Mary knew; and because
she was the perfect wife, who
knew the heart of Joseph as she
knew her own, she knew those of
the husband and the father also.
True, no mother ever had a son
like Jesus, no wife ever had a
husband like Joseph; but even in
so small village as Nazareth there
must have been worthless hus.
bands and ungrateful sons, and II
the gracious heart of Mary led her
on a long and firing journey to
Elizabeth when her cousin was
with child, that same heart must
have stood open also TO the sor,
rowful condolences of her sisters
less blessed than herself.
So whatever be our difficult.
ties. Mary understands because
she either faced them herself,
or she shared them with others.
And therefore In fullest eonfi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
Fir. WoIz's Marian Sermon

When we think of Mary, the first
thing that usually comes to our
minds is the great series of privi-
leges that we're hers and hers
alone-the Immaculate Conception,
that she alone among all the chill
dren of Adam was from the first
instant of her existence in the
state of sanctifying grace; her Di-
vine Maternity, that she alone
among all the daughters of Israel
was TO become the mother of all
the messias and furnish the flesh
from which the second Person of
the Blessed Trinity took his hui
man nature; or her Assumption,
whereby she anticipates all of us
in that glorious reunion of body
and soul which we pray to enjoy
after the resurrection Of the dead
and the General Judgment.
From childhood we have been
taught to address her in her litany
by series of titles tina. also are.
unique and belong to her alone;
the titles that come to a splendid
climax when we call her queen of
Gods paladins and champions;
queen of patriarchs and prophets,
queen of apostles and confessors,
of virgins, of angels and all saints.
Now Mary is all of these things;
she has a diyinely-granted right to
be so invoked by us. But at the
same time, if we focus our devo-
tion exclusively upon these privi-
leges and titles which are SO much
Mary's that she shares them with
no one else, we tend TO forget what
Mary was before she was every
thing else, what she had to be
before she could become the i'm
maculately conceived mother of
the Redeemer and Queen of Heav-
en-.
She had to be a human being
like ourselves, and being human
she had to live in a definite time
and place, and she had to fill a
definite state in life-and the state
in life she filled she shares with
many OF you here this morning
she was a wife, and she was a
mother. Or to put 1T in another
way: while we remember what God
did for Mary, we must not forget
what Mary did for God, and what
she did for God, she did as the
wife of Joseph and the mother OF
Jesus.
wonder il il would seem i'm
eongrUous or even rather ridieU.
Ious IL the LitsnY OF Lorefto
were one day TO include the in.
vocation Queen Of Housewives,
pray for us--espeeialiy since in
recent years the old and honor
able English word housewife is
losing respecfsbilify in favor OF
fhe more pompous but perhaps
less meaninsFul term homemak-
er. But is there title to which
Mary hes Q better right7
I'm afraid that the artists, who
have influenced our ideas more
profoundly than have the theologi-
ans and scripture scholars, have
done Mary something less than
justice in this respect In their
paintings and statues, these men
of the brush and chisel portray her
in the gorgeous robes of princess
of Renaissance Italy rather than
in the rough homesrun worn by
peasant women in first century
Galilee.
Her face is always smooth and
untouched even by the shadow of
wrinkle, not lined and furrowed
with care as the face of the
Mother of Sorrows certainly was.
Her hands are long and elegant
and we'll cared for, not rough and
calloused as the hands of the real
Mary actually were. How often is
she not pictured as kneehng in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

and seminars. Among the noted
scholars who will address the one
day workshop are Arthur Gross
man of Capital university, presi-
dent of the section, and Theodore
Anderson of Yale university.
On Oct. IA, is, and is, Sister
Mary Ruth. O.P., librarian at the
College of st. Mary of the Springs,
and Miss Kathryne Collins, assist
ant librarian, will attend the Ohio
Library Convention in Youngs-
town, Ohio. at the Pick-Ohio Hotel.
Also attending from Columbus are
Sister Mary Laurella, csc. librari-
an at Mount Carmel Hospital, Miss
Mary Corbett, librarian at st.
Charles, and Miss Regina Green,
librarian for St. Mary's Parish, Co
lumbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15
Gen. Gruenther HonOred

ST. PAUL, Minn.-NC)-Gener-
al Alfred M. Gruenther. supreme
commander of North Atlantic De-
Tense Forces, was given an honor
airy Doctor of Laws degree by the
College of St. Thomas and st.
Thomas Military Academy here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-15

BY using want ads, you can
count your chickens before they
are Matched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

CHESTER MOVERS-Furn. and fast
pickup on appliances, trunks. ooxes'
ST. 3-S570 or IA. BUILD eyes
EDELIN, MOVING AND TRANSFER
When moving. you want az S9he
right. Call Ii. 3-5O47. Il
LIGHT HAULING, local MOVING MOVING
beaches specially Sc J.; MOHHiS'
tn. 2-l150 or II. SISSY: hr
HILLS TRANSFERRING DAY ;nsG or mem nT;
fonr. short bookings: insured; beach
M t6iPiN mace Across bS TsE STREET or
across me country: safe storage In
Phone NO S-Ol04. UNION sTORs-
ACE CO NC Established 1905
ARROW TRANSFER=We move BY
lob or as low as So hr; q rms
as low as $50. NO. 1884 or De
M G7UGSs; AND HAULING, night or
day. Experienced men AID 4-3 S6
MAN WITH TRUCK wants trash
ioos: any time. UN. 4-4520. ~
VIZ MOVE AND HAUL ANYTHING
from furniture to trash: Gay anu
night. NO. 1885. 1923 9TH ST. NV
EDELMAN MOVING AND SIOhaU AZ =;
will accept surplus furniture as par
navment on your moving, storage
reas. ia. 9-2937; eyes,. RA. 3. 90.
GENERAL HAULING. day or night
reasonable rates. Free estlmates
LU. 3-1696.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
APARTMENTs WANTED

PHYSICIAN. mid-age. wants enc.
ept., July-Aug. reasonable. or pvt'
home room; music, book writer
Single. BOX 73-T. Star.
TWo-BEDRM., unfurn. apt. IN
northwest. D. c., or nearby Mo. !:
three adults; no pets. RIA. 6-5629.
OWNERs-why vacancies? I have
tenants for furn. and unfurn. apis.
ali parts b. C.: need eflc. and bed
rm. apis. with pvt, bath; reas: zee
for results. Call MANDEL. week
days. ME. S-6414.
GOVT, MAN desires private nicely
furn 1-bedrm apt, shower. kitch-
Vicinity downtown. Box 55-T. Star.
BY PROF. WOMAN WRITER
rrn., furnished. air-condttioned apt,
in northwest section, for 6 weeks
beginning July /; highest references
r RSS d 17g1S' S Wsao5MAN wishes enc.
apt. Sc. Call Sun. or Mon, Ii.
4-9741 or Ii. 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

ALEX. VA.-2-bedrm. semidet. brick.
Equipped kitchen. rec. rm.. fenced
yard. S95 mo. 81 Pennington DIR.
Jefferson Manor. so. S-s654:a
CHARM. SILVER SPRING Diet. 6rk.;
liv rm., frepl., pch.. din. rm., pwdr.
rm.. kit. 3 bedrms.. bath; like new.
$3.50. July 5. RIA. 6-2s14. JU. 1851.
brick All Ige, rms. close
" located for schools, shopping ctr,
5smt: BREHME Co. Realtors. ~.
A iItTSSi elOse-in, best sectig ea5o.
Screened iiy TT I porcS am full in bsmt.; near
Pentagon. Navy Annex, Patrick
Henry, Thos. Jefferson, st. Thomas
More schools. prefer party having
s,5 tlr lss S. nf aadSoa So t"
GSLAAsss iMG1iNS - 2-bedroom house;
yard; ideal for children: combina1-
tiOn d1inEyinG rG Ticsy and ni Es
basement: five minutes to I Living I,,1,;
dial NE Ne svSWis.v cRADDocK Re REAL
sE ESSFA1h SGKvlSE and 3 bedfms..
mo. GLIDE De- r. S ADAMS. ReaItor.
$500 Annapolis I'd. UN. 4-1i43.
1927 47th ST. N.w.-e-rm. brick.
heat; $3.50 mo; ideal neighborhood:
Sun, June Is and 81. ia. s-0455.
RENT OR SELL-2-bedroom brick
duplex with gas heat. large yard.
daylight basement; near .shopping
center and schools. near Alex. 10
1917 gCIHELTON RD., Bethesda. Md.
equipped e1ui ped kit d 3 bedrms. and bath
screened porch. full basement. newly
decorated. Available July l. $l40
mo. DONLEY CONSTRUCTION CO..
OIL 9-S304 or Pc 2-6I26. 81
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HONE, lust
CountyWLsrge shaded lot: full base
ment. Cost over SIC, 900, will lease
for $3.50 to responsible tenant. Call
pL. 7-774o; eyes; OIL; 2-6s44 -@S
SUBURBAN ALEX.-Brk, rambler. .
sd%S and nd d sRoD1 osssoh .s Ea sige
N az; '1 coSSrRY HOME. "A acre.
modern: 2 bedrooms, fireplace, base
ment. SIS. About go min. above
Rockville. 20. S-4O4o. 81
NEARBY MD.-Large home in the
country on Defense hwy. Z mi. from
D. c.; spacious grounds. bedrms.
and bath; avail. now; SIPS mo. Call
WA. 7-1010 or EN-. 2-2114. -27
FALLS CHURCH AREA pine Spring.
Calf contemporary; new: 3 bed
rooms: Sl60 mo. Avail. immed JE'
lBEIRRsDA RAMBLER-s bedrooms,
2l5 baths, den; avail. now; S175.
ends, OIL. 4-74l6. J. RUPERT
MCHLER. Jr. Realtor. -27
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Four bedrmS.. large sunrm.. gas
h-w.h., large fenced yard $3.50
mo-; avail immeu. EN-. 3-7575. Il
ALEX, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
bedrm. semidet. home: huge closets:
equipped kit. incl. washing machine:
! fenced yard: excel. community for
children: 500 per mo. Call TIE.
6-5495 or IA. S-473S. for appt. Il
Sc, 1918 SOth ST.-Semidet.; 8 bed
rms. din. rm.. kit. .knotty-pine rec.
| rm.; oil radiator heat; new-home
cond,: very quiet neighborhood, conv
to school. churches and buses. Sill
mo. Call LU. 1-2754. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

RENT. in D. c.. mod. house. furn.. 4
bedrmS., convenient to schools and
transp. Will consider lease with OPP
ton to buy. Send details. Write Box
IF You ARE considering the rental
OF your property in Falls Church or
nearby Arlington and Fairfax Coun-
ties, write or phone for full informa-
ton on our rental management Sery-
ice. ARFAX REALTY, 700 s.
washington W. agS6G ST.. Falls Church. va
B III 1sDXo for excel. ten
81; 252S35. EN-. 2-S3s3. ,-2S.,
yer Spring house in st; Michaers
rent as equity in house. Additional
semiannual until agreed down pay
CNFURN. 2-BEDRM. HOUSE wanted
near Boiling Field by July l; to sos.
HOUSE OR FARMHOUSE, 8 bedrms. ::
suburban Va. or Md: children,
5 yrs. to 20 yrs: responsible car
penter foreman with excel refs. !:
rent to 500. JOHN POWELL. Rte.
6. Box FL. Alex. Va. XII. S-3241
OFFICER, appointed
diplomatic post Wash. period 2 yrs,
family--wife, / child. no pets, re
quires furnished house. 2 or 3 bed
rms. Apply Ii. $1,000. ext. 6104O.
RENTALS WANTED. VA.
List your house with US and let US
take the worl and worry OF your
shoulders Call XII S-3106 til g.
ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY. INC.