davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

tions, Representative Madden ex-
planned that it was not up to the
committee TO devise these ways
"but the free nations had better
get together and do something
quickly" He acknowledged that
while break-off of trade might
go hard on some free nations, it
would put the Kremlin on the
spot" in trying to explain to the
enslaved people the shut-off of
goods and materials. Rep. Michael
Feighan added; I'VE have pres
ent problem that needs solving. 1t
is up to the President and the free
nations to solve it."
Mr.. Madden told neWsmen that
the work of the committee simply
was using the greatest weapon
against communism-truth. He said
millions Of people have believed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

convent of the Franciscan Sisters
of the Immaculate Heart of Mary
who are stationed at St. Mary's.
In front Of the statue in ths
march will be color guard from
the Catholic War Veterans CO.
IUmbUs post. To the rear will be
the laity, sisters from fhe six
parishes, altar boys and the
CLERGY.
En- route TO the church, the
Glorious Mysteries of the Rosary
will be recited, and two verses of
Ave Maria" will be sung by all.
The city has consented to block
off S. Third St. between Living
ston Ave. and Schiller Park from
$3.50 to $50 p. m.
At the special altar in front of
st. Mary's Church, pastors win
lead the assembly in the recitation
of the Litany of the Blessed Vir-
gin and the Marian Year Prayer,
and in the singing of Come Holy
Ghost.
Deacons of honor to the Bishop
will be Father Francis Riehl, pas
tor of St LadislauS Church. and
Father Albert Kessler, pastor of
Corpus Christi Church.
Msgr Edmund Burkley, pastor
of ST. Mary's will be host to the
five other South Side Parishes
Holy Cross, st. John the Evange-
list, St Leo, St Ladislaus and Cor
pus Christi.
Although tie pilgrimage in
honor of Mary is primarily plan
ned for the six parishes, Msgr.
Burkley has stressed that ali
members of the clergy and laity
in the Columbus Diocese are well
come to participate. A plenary in.
diligence can be gained during the
Marian Year by taking part in such
pilgrimage to any shrine or
church dedicated to Mary.
Entire families are especially
urged to march in fhe procession.
In the event of rain. the services
Twill be held in ST. Mary Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

One OF the hlghlIghtS OF the Ses-
sion will be teacher-editor's discus
sion of problems connected with
the instruction of reading.
The speaker will be Dorothy l.
Andrews, editor of the three sep
arate School editions of Oar Little
Messenger. Catholic classroom
weeklies for the primary grades,
and the monthly Teachers Study
Guides. A teachers teacher by ex-
perience, Miss Andrews will dis
cuss the values to be derived from
effective use of periodicals in the
instruction of reading, showing
how weeklies can be an integrating
force for almost every study in
the grades.
Miss Andrews came to her pres
ent work with unusual teaching
background which includes being
an elementary grade teacher, su-
pervisor, and a college teacher. She
has been especially interested in
the primary level for many years.
Her teacher-training experience in
Catholic colleges includes teaching
courses in children's literature, the
methods in teaching of reading,
educational psychology, the psy-
chology of the elementary school
subjects and principles of super
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

that the world may see the incrim-
mating evidence against the inter-
national conspirators who seek to
destroy nations and individuals,
religion and education, free labor,
free enterprise. free speech, free
press and freedom itself"
Rep. Charles J. Kersfen of
Wisconsin, committee chairman,
explained that the committee de.
eided to release the report now
in view of the tense information.
si situation. He said the report
is the story. first hand, of what
happens TO "the ordinary peo-
pie" when q nation is swallowed
up by communism.
Questioned by newsmen as to
what steps might be followed in
breaking off trade by free world
countries with communist-ruled ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
Classes Begin
AT W WattersOn
September Ii

Bishop Watterson H i g h
School will open Monday, Sep
tember 13, according to an an
nouncement made this week
by Monsignor Edward F.
Spiers, Ph,D., principal of the
new diocesan school.
Four diocesan priests and
five Dominican Sisters from
st. Mary of the Springs Con-
vent will comprise the faculty
for the first year. A total of
$50 students have registered
for classes at Watterson High
School, which is located on
Cooke Road, one block east of
North High Street.
Tuition for the new inter-parochi-
al high school, the first to be built
from funds obtained in the Frank
lin County Development Fund
drive of last Summer, will be the
same as now prevails for the par
ish high schools.
Monsignor Spiers also announc-
ed that no uniforms will be re-
quired of students this year. How
ever, it is planned to design a uni
form for the use of girls, beginning
September, 1855.
A letter will be mailed later this
month to parents of students who
are registered giving more detail
ed instructions concerning the op-
Grafton of the new school. 1t will
be necessary for the first few
months, Monsignor Spiers pointed
out, for all students to bring their
own lunch. This practice will be
continued until the cafeteria is
completed
Only seven of the thirty class
rooms in the academic wing will
be open for use in September. The
other sections of the building
which house the chapel, cafeteria,
assembly hall and gymnasium will
not be completed until January.
Present plans call for no public
opening ceremonies until the build
ing is completely equipped near
the end of the school year. Follow
ing the formal dedication of the
building next spring, elaborate
ceremonies will be held to com
memorate the completion of the di.
ocesan high school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

magnificent gifts to the Missions
and brought hope as we'll as
means 70 the Shepherds, pastors
and Sisters lsboring in the hard
difficult pastures Of the Master
on this vast continent.
"Your personal service as well
as financial aid to essential works
of religion, education. and mercy
give evidence of your loyalty to
noble ideals in serving the least of
Christ's flock" the Bishop contin-
ued, noting that the Daughters of
Isabella have been the first of our
organizations to recognize on a na-
tional scale the great needs of the
aging population
Devotion to the Church as
whole and not only to some single
activity was pointed up as the
proof of the valiant spirit OF the
Daughters Of Isabella by the
Bishop. You are, he told them,
united primarily to serve the
Church and by your truly Catho-
lie lives to show its beauty and
unity to this American society"
Commenting on the present eff
forts now being expended by the
various non-Catholic church groups
in the cause of unity the Bishop
noted that Catholic organizations
have essential unity to start with.
We are of the one Church" he
said. "One Lord, one Christ, one
Baptism, one God and Father of
All: one sheepfold, one shepherd;
one doctrine, one essential wor-
ship; one altar, one Sacrifice; one
faith, one hope. one undying
Christlike charity"
Thus is denied the need to meet
to formulate codes or to draw up
constitutions to establish Christian
unity, the Bishop showed noting
that any other process of unifica-
tion is the work of men a
unity superimposed on fact and
often out of agreement with fact"
Many influences, particularly
the diffuse development of the
democratic idea and ideal during
the last two centuries" Bishop
Ready explained, have imposed
upon US ell the duty Of collective
and cooperative social effort. To
be effective we must now stand
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

Only four short weeks from now,
approximately 23,760 school chill
dren in the diocese will be back at
their desks again trying to clear
away the vacation cobwebs and
tackling readin'. writin' and 'rith-
metic, along With good many 9TH
er subjects.
Diocesan elementary schools
will open their doors Tuesday, Sept.
7, and the high schools will open
for business the following day
Grade school enrolment is up to
about 1912, including 3,944 first
graders. High school enrolment is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

about 5,040.
Other important dates noted in
this years Official School Calendar
released this week by Father Ben
net Applegate, diocesan superin-
tendent of schools, include the
Principal and Teachers meeting
scheduled for Sept l and 2; the
School Lunch Workshop, Oct. II;
the High School Choral Concert,
Nov. 81; the Elementary Music Fes-
tival, Mar. 90
A new entry on the calendar
is Holy Fathers Day, Mar. II, a
day on which all school children
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
6 South Side Parishes
To Honor Virgin Mary
In Ceremonies Sunday

An estimated 5000 Catholics from Columbus parishes
expected to take part unique Marian Year celebration
Sunday he Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin
Mary.
The procession to ST Mary's Church-oldest church in
Columbus dedicated to the Blessed Mother will form at
Schiller Park Shelter House al 1t will be climaxed by
Benedcon of the Blessed Sacrament to be celebrated by B
shop Ready special altar erected in front of the Third
St church The Bishop viii also address the gathering
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

of The diocese will offer special
prayers for the intentions of the
Pope.
The next important date in the
calendar is May 7. the date of the
annual spelling bee
Finally, the most important date
to the youngsters. June 2. the last
day of school for high school stu
dents; June 3, the last day of school
for elementary school pupils.
The complete school calendar is
carried in this weeks Times on
page 2. We suggest that you clip
il for future reference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
Over Third OF Students
At Tokyo u. Are Catholics

TOKYO -(NC)- The student
body at the Jesuit-conducted So
phia University here mum b ers
2,128, of whom TAG are Catholics,
according to latest statistics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
Bishop Ready Presides At
Funeral OF Priests Mother

Bishop Ready presided at the
funeral of Mrs. Clara kintz Dunn,
IS, who was buried from ST. Rose
Church, New Lexington, recently.
The Bishop also performed the abb
solution after the Mass which was
celebrated by Father Eugene Dunn,
son of the late Mrs. Dunn, and pas
tor of st. Vincent de Paul parish,
Mt. Vernon.
Besides Father Dunn, Mrs. Dunn
was survived by four daughters
and five sons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

Call For Valiant Women
Bishop Cites Role OF Women
In Modern Day At ID. of |. Meet

call to be valiant sources for good IN the
of the Church both in the home and the community
sounded by Bishop Ready in his during the
Mass which opened the international Convention of the Daug
ters of Isabella in New York Tuesday
His Emnence Francis Cardinal Spelman presided at the
Mass celebrated by Bishop Joseph Flanney, Auxiliary
Bishop of New York in ST. Patrcks Cathedral which 1900
delegates of the organization from throughout the country
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
Annual Teacher Meeting
Will Be Held Sept. IL

The SIND annual Columbus Diocesan Teachers Institute
will be held this year St Mary of the Springs College Sept
and Father Bennett Appegae diocesan superintendent of
schools, announced this week.
The Institute which affords teachers in the diocese op
poruny to discuss trends in teaching methods and to
exchange ideas is expected to draw approximately 500 re
gous and lay teachers from schools throughout the diocese
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

Tomorrow, Saturday, August
u, is the Vigil Of the Feast Of
Our Lsdy's Assumption into
Heaven. II Is . day of conpIefe
fast and abstinence. All persons
seven years Of age and over are
bound TO abstain. All those. be-
tween the ages Of II and So in.
elusive are bound to fast. Be.
cause this is . day OF complete
abstinence no meat may be eat.
en- al any meal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

The chief focal point in the six
block long procession will be on
five-foot statue of the Blessed
Mother, carried on float by two
laymen. The statue has been bor-
rowed for the occasion from the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

vision. She has also supervised stu
dent teaching in Catholic parochial
schools for several years.
Miss Andrews came to the
(ConfAued on Page q
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Re.a ders Clearing House

davorings and one half the
sugar until light and fluffy.
Sift -four, baking powder and
salt. then add to creamed mix,
ture alternately with milk.
Beat egg whites until stiff and
add rest of sugar slowly, beat
ing constantly until glossy.
Fold into the batter. Pour
batter into 2 creased 9-inch
round layer pans. Bake at
375 degrees until cake draws
away from pan and top is
springy to touch about as
minutes.
Fruit Whip-Two thirds cup
fruit pulp. 2 egg whites, VI
teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons
sugar. l tablespoon lemon
juice. For the fruit pulp. mash
or sieve cooked apricots,
prunes, peaches or apples. Or
use grated raw apples, sugared
Evening star., 1954-11-28

to taste. Beat egg white with
salt, until stiff, then add sugar
gradually, beating constantly
until glossy. Fold in fruit
pulp and lemon juice. Chill.
Makes 4 servings.
Cocoa Meringues-Four egg
whites, "a teaspoon cream of
tartar, "a teaspoon salt. " cup
white sugar, u cup light
brown sugar, "a cup sifted
cocoa, " cup blanched al
monds, coarsely ground. Pre-
pare almonds, beat egg whites
with cream of tartar and salt
until stiff, then add white
sugar gradually, continuing
beating until glossy. Fold in
brown sugar which has been
mixed with the cocoa and the
almonds. Drop by teaspoon
fuls on brown paper lining a
cookie sheet. Bake at 800 de-
grees for l hour. Lift from
paper right away.
MacaroonS - Three cups
powdered sugar; " pound
blanched almonds, ground:
tablespoon citron, chopped; /
tablespoon orange peel, chop
ped; grated peel Of " lemon,
yellow rind only; 1s teaspoon
salt. " teaspoon vanilla, /
tablespoon lemon juice: 6 egg
whites: candied fruit, chopped
or jelly. Mix ground almonds.
219 cups powdered sugar, Cit
ron, orange and lemon peel
together and mix in flavor
ings, salt, vanilla and lemon
Juice. Beat egg whites until
very stiff but not dry and fold
lightly into the mixture. Shape
Evening star., 1954-11-28
RECIPES

GMrs. r. A. r., Mt. RGinier)
Here are a few recipes I
have used which require egg
whites In varying amounts.
White Layer CakeOne
half cup shortening, W tea
spoon vanilla, VI teaspoon al,
mond extract. ! cup sugar, q
cups sifted cake flour, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, " tea
spoon salt. n cup milk, 3 egg
whites. Cream shortening,
Evening star., 1954-11-28

into rounds on q buttered,
lightly Toured baking sheet.
Make q depression in the center
of each with finger tip. sprinkle
remaining W cup powdered
sugar and let stand " hour.
Bake In moderate oven t375
degrees. Place a candied
cherry or other chopped cam
died fruit or jelly In the de-
preston In the center.
\ II -
WHAT rs A GRIP"
Both @What is a Girl" and
what is a Boy are available
from the New England Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
Smaller copies not suitable for
framing are available in the
Washington Office. The Boston
Office, sol Boylston street, Bos-
ton. Mass has copies which
can be framed.
y y ~
OMELET RECIPE.
mrs. E. J. W. Washington
Here is a wonderful omelet
recipe which never fails.
Break one slice Of white bread
into crumbs, then add " cup
milk, 2 large eggs or 8 small
Evening star., 1954-11-28

ones. salt and pepper to taste.
Stir, don't beat. Cook on slow
burner with 2 tablespoons
butter until brown. Turn. !
add 2 tablespoons Of whole
grain once In q while, or q
little cheese. It stays nice
and high.
I have read RCH for years
Eight to be exact-and this
is the first time I have sent
anything to it. Now ] feel
like q full-fledged member.
Merry Christmas to all.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
SOAK PRUNES?
(E. X, Blnde1lsburg)

I am wondering If any of
the readers has a recipe for
soaking large size prunes in
rum. brandy or port, giving
the proper proportions, length
Of time. etc. AS I recall, the
finished preserve is rolled In
powdered sugar, and also
stuffed with walnut meats,
if desired. It is an old prepa-
ration and truly delicious for
any time Of the year. Any
information will be appreci-
ated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
HOUSES WANTED. TO RENT

LT.--3-bedrm. rambler. near
schools. bus. Excel. care: will lease;
LARGE sidS s 5 or p B BE fla7os detached
unfurn. house: NV; parochial sch.;
approx. $3.50. co. $4,000. Ext.
OFFICER requires unfurn. 3
or 4 bedrm. Sept. ! for about / year:
Prefer Rock Creek Hills, Parkwood
School District, or near Mass. ave.,
Ext; up to $3.50. OIL. 2-2152. IS
DOCTOR AND FAMILY desire 3-bed-
rm .unfurn. apt. for, about, $125 Or
hop use J for sl1o in All. or Alex. d EN-
NEE sDff; 'iMaiMEDIATELY-Real Es-
tate brokerage has immediate need
for good rentals in Northern Wiz
ginia for top-notch clients. Call
Otis 4-S715 or JE 3-7s50. IS
q dasres q pathrms hoS ss Good or E Dea
for Q children. Approx. $3.50 to $175
mo. Gen. area, Cleveland park, Fox
hall, Beverly Hills. Lorcom lane. PHI,
KI. 9-3930 any day after pm. p
/. or American Univ. PIX; $135. Oh
.LisTTi 70 Your HOME WITH IT'S. - we
have many clients looking for homes
in, all sections of the city. M. z
SMITH, INC, 1915 81: NV. Ii
7-7S77: ewes, Ii. 3-916S. 3
WISH TO RENT larger-type 3 or f.
Mrs. Robinson. EN-. $4,000 weekdays
or write Mr.. Brown, 1926 Wis. ave
NV -13
VACANT BLDG. or part vac. with oil
or gas heat for rooming house; drop
postcard to JANET AVERY, 905. H
U N HOUSE with large
rooms; about acre of ground. Must
be in northwest section or Bethesda.
Can furnish highestt references. Box
474-T, Star. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
S69.50
HOUSES 70 SHARE

FREE RENT. ARLINGTON, ] mile
south of Pentagon-5-rm. house,
nicely furn. for refined couple; wife
to be companion to elderly lady.
GEoRGETowN@sman attrac. house
with garden, will share with 2 or 8
people. Refs. exch. CO. 5-5529. IS
LADY with satisfactory financial and
cultural background to share fully
car, etc. with recently widowed
lady. Preferably 1880 age group
and one who can drive. Please give
complete information and telephone
number, Box 359-T, Star. So
COLORED-MAN TO SHARE HOUSE
with another man in NV. section.
Call TU, 2-68S6. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
HOUSES uNFURNIsHED
ARLrNarnN

ARLINGTON
Three-hed foom and den. small home
screened porch, full basement, at
tached garage; hiocksfrom schools;
$125. i
l rscrsa 1ts,G ar nrlck ramnlsr finished
schools; $3.50.
Three bedroom. furnished or unfur-
nished; $3.50.
FALLS CHURCH
Older Stucco home. 2 bedrooms down,
]. up, screened porch, full basement
with garage. big yard: S125.
HOLLEY REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
COOP. APIS. SALE Gent,

UNFURNIsHED 3rd-floor. 1-bedroom
apt. IN elev. bldg. IN vicin. Of CO.
LUMBIA AND ONTARIO RDS. Small
Present oper. exp. $50. $50. PRICED
TO SELL at $500. Mr.. Nasca,
OIL. 4-2403. COX a. CO.. Pc. 2-2970.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

A naIs center e. rAf Ss iee det bed G1ls
Ia baths. rec. space In bsmt. Open
s SFE , * &; 81 legs; :1usso
som SsfrR Hanov Il s1tbS EN- n ss5s
UNIVERSITY PARR-
Custom built rambler on level lot;
center-hall plan. with all large rms;
minute Kit. with, adjoining break
basement, Gear garage. Call Mrs.
Dawson, WO. 6-4162, 1924 14th
St. NV; MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO..
AMER Nj; 4- UNI. pK.-Mod. . b.r.: two
IL. two 6-ft. windows; lovely gar
den; air-cond. S21 900. WO. 6-S1S5.
AMER. u. PARK--$19.950. Superbly-
built home within 2 blocks of St.
AIMS, Immaculate, Janney; charm
ing white brk. Colonial with heavy
A.; 8 bedrms,, bath on End A.; full
basement with law; porch; garage;
gas heat: beautiful street in a fine
convenient neighborhood; $500
down may buy or may go CT with
much less cash. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 7-1411; eyes,. EN-. 3-5709.
STANDARDIZATION. New listing
in the, choice part Of this .distin-
guished community; unusually at
tractiye eenter-hali plan; library
with fireplace on LIST floor: 8 twin
size bedrms. 2 baths on End floor;
huge g, .6 dormitory bsdrm; on 31d floor;
servants nm. and bath; Gear at
tached garage. Built BY Frank s..
Phillips. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI
7.l411: ewes, WO. 6-4754. B
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-One block
to Blessed Sacrament and Conn.
ave; shopping and transp,; charming
house cond. Bedrm. and bath on
1st A.: 3 big bedrms. and bath on
End H.; large. mod. kit, recr. rm,
screened porch. garage, slate roof,
down S SIS ESQ W" FRAME fGasld s. P S4 10
LIPS. DI. 7-1411; eyes,, EN-. 3-57O9.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.. mr.. Alice DeSle.
Woodrow Wilson and parochiai
schools. Brick home. with 4 bedrms.,
room. See today. Mrs. Wootton, WO.
8,s972. or EN-. $4,000. J. NELSON
CHEW e CHASE, D. c.-pet. brick q
rms; bath; , garage; S1s,5oo. Terms.
residence: 8 bedrms., 2 baths. First
floor has living room, dining room,
kitchen and breakfast nook. living
porch. Recreation room in basement
Garage. Small down payment Bal
ance in LIST trust. To inspect. call
WO. $1,000. EDW. II. JONES a. CO.,
INC, Chevy Chase. D. C.
Chevy CHASE-$1S $50. A beauti-
full little home near the city's finest
schools. Blessed Sacrament. La
fayette. Alice Deal. Wilson. St.
Johns: Diet. 3-bedroom Colonial in
a lovely wooded setting overlooking
Govt. park; new-house condition;
Overseas owner muEt sell imme-
diately. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, d..
7-I411 ewes. EN-. $500. 3
sOXHALL VILLAGE-SIS.950 At
tractive 3-bedroom brick town house
in Just about as fine a neiehbor-
hood as money can buy: one block
to grade school, stores and bus:
10 minutes to downtown and the
Pentagon: may be sold only TO AMI
appfoFed purchaser. FRANK s.
Philips. DI. 7-1411: ewes. OIL.
2-3223. -S
Scramble Answer:
tulip, franz,
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

VA RENTALS
We need good houses for tenants
coming into our area. Kindly list
your property by phoning XII
9-f644.
AL BAKER d SON INC.
XII 9-6644 TIE. 6-7343
RENTALS WANTED. VA.
List your house with US and let US
take the work and worry Of your
shoulders Call XII S-3106 til
ROTrTH ROBBINS REALTY INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

SIMPLIFY TERRACE Sc. - 3-bedrm.
brick, sep. din, rm.. TV rm. in bsmt.;
gas a.-c. heat; fenced yard; vacant;
Sos. Mr.. DIEHL, 20. S-317S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
REDUCED
RENT
MICHIGAN PARK

1908 18th st. NE.
Four blocks north of new Providence
Hospital under construction.
ONE YEAR, sos MONTH
On 2-year lease. S105 mo-, first year;
500 month, second year.
NEARLY NEW GROOM SEMIDE-
TACHED BRICK HOME: 3 BED
ROOMS. DINING ROOM, MODERN
OPEN . 70 4 SUNDAY
WEEKDAYS BY APPOINTMENT
Drive out Michigan ave-. past Cath
olic Univ. turn left on 10th ST.. then
left on South Dakota / block
STEUART BROS, INC.
1919 9th ST. NV.
DI. 7-24s4 Df. 7-sss5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

2-BEDRM. HOUSES IN JEFFERSON
MANOR AND ARLINGTON. ALL
SEMI-DET.: BASEMT. AND YARD;
3-BEDRM. HOUSE, IN ANNANDALE:
8 . B II F HOUSE HOUSE m HEART OF
4-BEDRM. HOUSE, 2 BATHS. IN
FAIRFAX COUNTY: $50
Call XII. 1904. AL BAKER & SON.
INC. .
EASTPINES-Lovely 2-bedrm. home:
exp. attic; immed. poss.: reas. rent.