davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Tie DrAGek
BY Msgr. George G.. Higgins
Director, Social Action Dept, N.C.WC)

In passing, il will be of in
terest to Catholics TO recall
that as recently as last De-
cember L'0sservatore Romano,
unofficial Vatican City news
paper, vigorously defended the
right of workers to engage in
political action through the
medium of their own organi-
cations. According to LOSER
vatore they have as much
right to make their influence
felt in politics as any other
class of people. The same
point was also made by Mon
signor Pietro Pavan, secretary
of the Italian Catholic Social
Week. in a recent study, The
Trade Union in Society,"" re-
ferred to in another context
in last weeks column.
Neither Control Nor Controlled
The second question to
what extent is labor entitled
to engage in political action
and in what particular manner
- is more difficult to answer.
Our own tentative answer to
the latter part of the ques-
tion is that, normally, labor
should act independently in
the field on politics and should
not control nor be controlled
by any particular party. The
reason for this, as Msgr. Pavan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
Father Healey's
&g4ii,y Corner
HINlNN Observation-Disclosures

for more than a thousand
years. II has the advantage Of
preserving the meaning and
the beauty of the ancient
prayers in a way that would
not be possible in changing
modern language. Since the
Mass is offered to God by
priest and people the language
which the priest uses is not
directed primarily to the
people and they can easily get
missals with the English, trans
lation. The universally of this
ancient world language makes
for convenience in the univer-
sal Church. In some areas the
Church has always made ex-
ceptions and in recent times
there have been indications Of
a tendency to introduce more
of the vernacular Gin our case
Englishl into the Liturgy (e.g.
the Easter Vigil, the new
RituaD.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29
IIIIIIINIII|TIIINIIITINIII

their mere authority will not
change the pattern of marriage
not even the Pope can
change this pattern.
1t sometimes seems that a
revolution has to break up in
our faces before we Catholics
get excited. We cannot contin-
ue an attitude of mere res
cue," of preserving a status
quo. The best defense is still
a good offense.
Selling Seeularism
History is a challenge and
response. Our dry-rotted, di-
vorce infected family life is q
challenge. am eager to see
what our Catholic laity can do
by way of a response. Our
Bureau here is urging a ma
tional six-point program.
At Hunter Air Base recently,
was considering marriage
problems from the military
viewpoint. 1t was said that to
train the pilot of a BAT it
costs about half a million dol
lars. We see so much money,
so much talent used in the
military, in radio, in T.V., in
industry, in technology, but so
little of Americas money and
talent for Christian family
life movement.
Our Catholic minds are
equal to any, but our better
talent has often been engaged
to sell secularism ~ life with
out God. Mere good will and
abstinence will not change the
pattern of family life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

Today, it is estimated, the
average American is exposed
to just under rs roentgens Ga
measuring unit of radiation)
over 30-year period. This is
from all sources, X-rays and
flouroscopy, weapons tests and.
radiation from the background
of nature. This total is held
to be well below the rate
which scientists regard as a
safe maximum. The report
says atomic weapons tests,
past and present, have not
raised the worldwide atomic
radiation to levels that are
biologically dangerous.
However, the scientists seem
to see the possible future dan
ger that the Holy Father saw.
The Pope spoke with particu-
lar reference to the tests of
nuclear weapons when he
warned of the danger from
too many such explosions"
The scientists nots that, apart
from radiation OF the natural
background, test explosions
of atomic weapons are the
only significant source of ra-
diation in the general eviro-
ment" at present.
The scientists see no parti-
cular danger in continued
weapons tests "at the same
rate and in the same areas as
the past" Inferentially, they
could be said to see real dan
ger if tnese explosions are
stepped up in any marked de-
gree. The scientists then rails
ed the question of the danger
from radiation resulting from
the too rapid, uncontrolled de-
velopment of atomic power
plants.
They say this can become
"a serious problem" and that
"how much of this radioactive
ity actually will reach the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

First of all, who is to define
a unions interests? Can they
be limited to wages, hours, So
cial security. taxation, and the
like: or do they not extend, for
example, to foreign aid. aid to
education, internal security,
colonialism, the United Ma
tions, and a wide range of
other issues which have
bearing on national welfare
andfor international peace,
If the political activity of
labor unions and their cleo
tie d representatives is to be
limited to matters which di-
rectly and Immediately affect
so-called union interests, is
the same limitation to be
placed on employers and far
mers' organizations and on
professional groups?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

I'm thinking of our Catho-
lie college graduates. Many
have asked, why does the
Church insist that we get a
Catholic college education, but
when we get back into our
parishes, all we are asked to
do is usher?" Not that usher
ing is unimportant, mind you,
but Catholic college gradu-
ates are often asking for more
because they are prepared for
more.
OF 40 million youngsters go
ing to school, about four mil
lion, or only 10 percent, attend
Catholic schools. The main
stream of thinking in the
U.S.A. is not Catholic.
Generally Catholic college
graduates are being trained as
missionaries to live in and
change an un-Catholic envire-
ment against odds. Within a
few short months after their
graduation they often begin
to make decisions which can
change the thinking of COM
munities. They join an aristo-
cracy of leadership.
Three Simultaneous Actions
Many are born and trained
TO be Catholic leaders in So
ciol thought - In Catholic ac-
ton. Throughout America all
are being taught the words of
Cardinal Suhard: 1T will be
the honor of our generation
TO have understood that the
new situation of mankind re-
quires new apostolic condi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

Tolerant plains, that suffer the sea and the
rains and the sun, ye spread and span like the
Catholic man who hath nightly won God out of
knowledge and good out of infinite pain and
sight out of blindness and purity out of stain
Sidney Lanier (1842-188I "The Marshes OF
Glynn"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-06-29

There is no better ballast for keeping the
mind steady on its keel, and saving it from all
risk of crankiness than business-James Rus
sell Lowell (1819- 189I, "Among My Books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
3 Brothers, 10, 9 and 7,
Admit SIoying Fother

NORWALK, Calf, Sept. IL
fR.-Three brothers-10, o and
showed no remorse today
after admitting. police said. that
they carried out a plot to kill
their sleeping father.
1t. AL Etzel of the homicide
squad said the boys told Of PLAN
ming to shoot their mother, too,
$50 they could run the house
the way they wanted" But no
attempt was made on her life,
Thomas William Parker. 81, a
steelworker. died last night Of
a bullet wound in the head.
1t. Ethel said he was told by
Tommy, 10; Bobby, 9, and Rich
ard, 7:
The boys decided to shoot their
father after he reprimanded
them for breaking into a neigh
boris garage and taking .22-
caliber ammunition.
When they were sure he was
asleep, Tommy handed a %
caliber rifle to Richard and said:
Richard fired the shot.
Go on in and shoot Daddy
A fourth brother, Harry, 4
and a 2-year-old sister were not
in on the plot.
Their mother, Mrs. Betty Par
ker. %, who is expecting another
child. discovered the shooting
when she returned home.
1t. Etzel said the boys had an
unusual knowledge of guns. i'm
parted by their father. They
could take a gun apart anc
reassemble it like veterans, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
DisorderIy House
Operator Fined

Mrs. Ia M. Baker, 50, Of the
1900 block of Calvert street, NV.
yesterday pleaded guilty in
Municipal Court to a charge of
operating a disorderly house and
was fined 800 or sentenced to
serve so days in jail.
Two other defendants. Diana
M. Thompson, Is and Matte B.
Wilson. IS. both Of the Calvert
street address, were arraigned on
charges of vagrancy. The Wilson
woman's trial was continued
until tomorrow. Trial for the
Thompson girl was set for
October Q. Each remained under
$500 bond.
The three women were ar
rested in July at Mrs. Bakers
home. Police said they obtained
dates with the younger women
over the telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Two for Price of One

ELY, MINI. Up Guide Ernie
Landgren picked up a daily
double the easy way. While one
of his guests was reeling in a
whitefish big 10-pound north
ern pike clamped his Jaws on
the hooked flnny. The pike was
persistent. He stayed with the
whitefish until both reached the
boat. Mr.. Landgren calmly
swooped both in with q net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Bonus Pigeon

READING Pa. R.-Mrs. EN-
lily DeLong discovered six pi-
geons had been stolen from q
coop atop her house. She re-
ported the theft to police who
soon found the missing birds.
Seven pigeons were returned to
the woman. Count it as interest
for your mental anguish, detec-
tiveS told her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

The four brothers were taken
to Juvenile Hall, the three older
boys for a pre-detention hear
ing and the youngest for pro
tective custody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Mrs. Wiley Grateful
For Senator S Victory

over the Democratic nominee
for the Senate seat Senator
Wiley has held for 10 years.
AS for President Eisen-
hower's hands-oif attitude in
the State primary, she indi-
Gated this was only proper,
in her opinion. ut had been
widely suggested that the SEN
ator was due administration
support because of his support
Of the administration on for
eign policy.
Asked if she thought the
President should have Endorsed
her husband in the primary
campaign, she answered quick
ly: "As the Senator has said,
1t would not have been either
the time or the place for that"
At this point, Senator Wiley
interrupted angrily.
THE press has tried to make
a good story of that. but 1
didn't expect an Endorsement.
In fact, l announced in the
beginning that I didn't want
it," he asserted.
IF he (the PreSident) had
come out for me, it would
have been an interference, al
most, with the thinking Of the
independent voter. The press
has tried to make out that !
Continued on Page Bio, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
BY FRANCES LIDE

Mrs. Alexander Wiley adj
mits that in a bitter election
campaign lone Of the hardest
things for one looking on is
the Misrepresentation"
But she never attempts to
answer the things she wishes
had never been said" against
her husband.
you can't afford to stoop
to that level. because you are
helping the one you love-" she
explained yesterday.
The wife of the senior Sena-
tor from Wisconsin, who won
the Republican nomination
for the United States Senate
last week despite the OPPOSE
ton of State party leaders,
summed up her reaction to
the primary battle during an
interview in her husbands Of
flee.
She is deeply grateful"
the pretty English-bor Mrs.
Wiley said quietly Of her hus-
bands primary victory over
Representative Glenn r. Davis
last week.
Hopeful" for November
And she is hopeful" of still
another victory in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Mrs. r. w. Wilson
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Robert w. Wilson was
the speaker at the opening
luncheon meeting Of the Smith
Club of Washington. The
event took place at the Amer
lean Association of University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Women headquarters at 1918
pm.
The speaker, a past presi-
dent Of the group, is now
president Of the Alumnae AS
ISOLATION Of Smith. She told
about undergraduate life at
the college.
Miss Harriet Halves, presi-
dent Of this years senior class
also talked on the same sub
ject which was of special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

interest to the incoming fresh
men and mothers who were
the honored guests.
A report on the scholarship
fund benefit was made by Mrs.
Theodore Streibert. The club
has reserved the night of Oc-
tober II for a benefit per-
Torrance Of the pre- Broad
way appearance of Rosalind
Russell in the title role Of
"Auntie Name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
FARMS

TOBACCO Farm. mr.. Brandywtne-
81 acres, frontage on county road;
= houses, 2 tobacco barns, other
farm bldgs,; includes TOBACCO crop
and farm machinery. $1,000, Sun
day, call Mr.. Calm, MA. 1880.
TOBACCO FARM - 200 acres: 3
houses. 7 tobacco barns. other bldgs.
4 streams on property; 35-acre to-
bacco allotment. Excellent tenant
will remain. This is a top-duality
farm and good farm investment.
80 mi. to D. c. $4,000.
ESTATE FARM - Beautiful. Ice.
frame Colonial home. tastefullv re-
stored, has marble fireplaces and
4 bedrmS.; l2S acres and good road
frontagei tenant house. 3 tobacco
barns and other bldgS; 12-acre to-
bacoo allotment. Main house may
be purchased separately. Reduced to
$4,000.
MELoY & SUMMERS. INC.
Sun, MA. 1885
Weekdays. MA. 1880
ON HIGHWAY, bordering river
340-acre livestock farm. modern
lied farmhouse. new tenant house,
farm buildings, over 20 Angus cattle;
good farm equipment, feed. Due to
illness and age of owner. reduced to
$57 800 for everything. Owner will
finance. Many others.
Browning Real Estate Agency
CulpeDer, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

LOCKWOOD FARM"
1888 acres, clear and level except fol
is acres OF woods. Lee. restored
fruit trees. deep we'll. cleo. Only ]
hr. from d. c. in the Manassas Alden
area Terms. MR.. LUND. Elk. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
historic TIDEWATER
Southern AND


/. HISTORIC LOTHIAN, I2-room
Colonial brick home in first-class
condition. ia baths. ll6 acres, 8
farm houses, 3 barns, outbuildings;
on 8 paved highways, 20 miles D c.,
II miles Annapolis; Immediate pos
session. being sold TO settle estate.
.. Prince Georges County; 80
acres. j-room modern home, = large
barns. stripping room, l2-acre tobac-
co allotment; Just of Route 30l near
Mitcheilville, y miles D. c. $50 900.
8 146 acres. Jacksonville, farm
house, ) large barns. stable, out
buildings, large running streams, on
paved highway, land in high state
OF cultivation; immediate possession;
20 miles d. c.; $4,000.
4. 3 acres on Fowler Creek over
looking Bay, Anne Arundel County:
modern room, la bath country
home. hot-water heat. "a basement.
insulated. garage. newly decorated,
poultry house. shade trees; Sl5,500;
80 miles D. c.
3. Herring Bay. adjacent to Deale,
) acres, good harbor, cleared land.
suitable for subdivision or marina;
% miles d. c
4. is acres, tidewater creek. paved
highway, ideal subdivision. private
estate. all utilities, 10 miles An
napolis, 30 miles d. c.. Immediate
possession; will sell whole or part;
LIBERAL mortgage
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT
Call Mrs Williams. University q
1881. CALVERT REALTY AGENCY,
DFfVaRn EFnr1nrfals To- 10 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
MONT. CO., MD.

Unusual buy. $50 acres. Consid-
cred one Of the best cattle and grain
farms in this area. The. spacious
house has IL rms. baths, excel
water system deep well with cleo.
pump. oil h,-w.h. The domestic is q
pretty elevation with large bluegrass
lawn. The greater portion OF the
farm can be seen from the house, as
well as the general neighborhood
and mountains in the distance.
There is 5-rm. managers house, q
large bsmt., cattle barn, machine
shed, old slave quarters and other
bldgs The land APPROX. all cleared
for cultivation and pasture. The
fields lie nice for the use Of ma
chinery. Watered BY Q spring and
small stream through center Of the
property, and bordering large creek
on north l.ne. Approx. .Ia-mi. road
frontage with winding blacktop road
to house. Located in beaut. area. ap::
prox. 28 mi. from D. c, and about 4
mi. to Germantown. Priced, S277 an
acre. Buildings alone worth "a
asking price. Reas. terms. Shown by
appt. only. EUGENE B. 0INGELL,
7542 Georgetown I'd. Bethesda. Nd
OIL. 2-2Q22. Ewes. Mr.. LAuoHLlN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

SHANNON & LUCHS co.
724 l4th st. NV MA. s-234B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
STORES FOR RENT Cont
ideal Business Location

Immediate occupancy in this new
addition to an existing group Of
successful stores. Busy location on
Lee hwy. and George Mason dr., Ar
lington. Ideal for independent op-
orator OF hardware, dehcatessen. bar
and grill, bakery, gift, beauty or
appliance shop.
Larchmont Realty Co.
JE. 4-3g00 JE. 2-34S SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
POTOMAC HUNT AREA

POTOMAC HUNT AREA
153-Acre Stock Farm - 7-rm.
house with bath. barn and other
farm bldgS Streams. rs acres.
wooded. Balance, turf. Adjacent TO
pretentious houses and estates. on
improved road, 20 miles D. c. $500
per acre. One-fourth cash.
$40 .screS. l2-rm., 2-bath house,
) fireplaces. Slate roof. Full bsmt.
and ATTIC: Stock barn. implement
sheds. Misc. farm bldgs. 80 acres
blue grass. rs acres wooded, Balance
frontage, 80 miles from D. C, $3.50
35o-hcre stock Farm. 1O-rm..
S Sdss m0 Streams ann SPIN tiGbe Ia'n %1fG
hardroad frontage adjacent Go
b. c. 5000 per acre.
3 Acres, s-rm. house. mod. kit;
Oil heat; full bsmt.; completely re-
excel. view; $is,Soo. $500 cash,
Three-fourths Acre. S-rm. bunsa-
low. bath; oil heat; mod. Kit; hard
wood floors; good view; on. hard
road. mr. Sugar Loaf Mt. 80 miles
10 acres On elevation and i'm.
proved road. mr.. Germantown and
clarksburg Interchange. rs miles
ID. c, $500 per acre.
CHARLES H. JAMESON. Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
MILLS BUILDING
DOCTORS-DENTISTS

ESTABLISHED OFFICE. ) .RI-
VArE ROOMS. RECE. lion AND
sECREIARIAL. UNUSUAL oPPoR.
.TUNITY UPPER NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON WITH PARKING.
LOUIS BURMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
1875 ACRES

l65 ACRES
100 acres open land; water IN
every neld timber and pine. lGe.
barn. outbldgs, small 3-bedrOom
hpuse, bath. no heat. log cabin
which can Be restored S2I 900.
$50 ACRES
20 acres. woods: large run. 2
ponds. outbldzy. paved I'd 3-bed-
IN frame house. bath, heat. nice
view. s2s 600.
81 ACRES
Woods, barn and oyibidEs. Farm
equipment stream. s-fm. house
bath. no heat. sgi.0O0
81 ACRES
Some woods and stream; large
barn. sprine 3-bsdrm house. bath.
no heat $4,000
SMITH REALTY
Open J Pm sunday
ne. 15t. hanaasaa Va Tel see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

POTOMAC. MD.-a acres fronting
on Kendale I'd. and Woodford I'd,
lust of Falls I'd. ideal for home
sites. Owner desires immediate
sale. J. LEE DoNNELLY a. SON,
REALTORS. MA. S-3316; ewes, Wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
UPPER MONT. COUNTY
y ACREG

Located in Poolesville. Nd.
A truly charming country
center-hall residence, amid
fine old trees. Gracious living
room. dining room and tire-
place; sitting room, 4.bed-
rooms and bath. plus studio
fireplace. Attractively redeco-
rated: new-home condition;
2-car garage. Priced to sell
at less than $4,000, excel
lent terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
oRO ArPEq

Stock farm, .904 acres crop
land, "a acres alfalfa, 40
acres permanent pasture, re-
nlainder in hay; . streams:
bank barn. usual outbuildings.
. tenant houses. old slave
quarters Main house, IA
rooms. . baths; central heat;
good location, % miles down
town D. c Can be seen by
appointment only. Excellent
value at SIS. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

4NA< v - ~ Az w Ae4NANt W.
This is q fast srowins community on
new Route 20.
ACRE 6-rm. house, closed in
porch; fireplace, bath, oil h.-w.h.,
mod. kit. Mt. Hopkins Lab; can be
bousht with $500 down and rs
yrs. to pay. This IL an exception.
5Ia ACRES Of beautiful land, 6-rm:
hrk. cottage; oil heat; bath; need
some finishing. Price, $4,000.
IA ACRES, 6-rm. house, needs
repairs; barns, and other buildings.
Splendid spring and stream; 'front.'
Ing on hard road. Priced, $l3.500.
15 ACRES, 7-rm. house; bath; oil
heat; 2-car gar; chicken houses
500 IT. frontage on new Route 20;
stream. M. Alview Estates.
When you want TO buy in Howard
County call PAUL B. BEARD,
REALTOR, AT. 6-2164. We have
lge. and small farms. building lots
and aFrpaoP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
-RETHEI!SDA,-
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

SPECIAL BARGAIN-Small warehse.
near 7th and o SITS. NV; 1000
SO. IT.; md commercial attrac.
price. Gail B. NJ. ODUM, RE. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Dairy farm, 42-cow WASH
ington-type barn, bank barn.
. siloS. other necessary out
buildings. Main house. living
room, dining room, kitchen.
4 bedrooms. bath: hot-water
heat; 4-room tenant house.
200 acres arabic, 80 acres
pasture. Water in every field.
Excellent location on hard
road. Productive soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

stream in woods, stone fence. Older
house we'll back from hard I'd. In
new condition: 24-ft, living room,
3 bedrms., l "a tiled baths; with .
acres or more $4,000. BARBARA
G. ROSS. Broker, Gaithersburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Sale of Valuable Real Estate

November TO- 1856 beginning at loo o'clock
scribcd Real Estate 800 ~ ~ '' w
parcels Of land Valley Farm located
on Route - west o Marshall NrRina Folow Route SO mile
west q MqFyhs Turn e on 3s 70 !2f tgrn right on ga
good well watered fenced rs
land Located this parcel OF land residence
Parcel NO containing ~ acres OF SOD land fronting
hiEhTay ~ well xstsEea and fenced go. 49, $1,000 - ..,
parcel there pond suitable for nshng boating
Parcel No containing Of
These separately and
The busy beautiful
This farm viii be sold a the farm.
Marshall viii be offered for store This
consists Of Of land desanated Parcel No the
commercial 1t VIII s. offered 3 one parcel
and divided storeToom and restaurant
The building connection could BE- used Independent
rullding or to btsiress This nudinR Grated ny
fronting Main street Routes IS and and running back
and town sewerage eecir lights and central heating
paid the time sale The remainder paid
hep order 70 by shy q these pfoner see Tie
prior 70 sale.
DAVID J. WIENER, OWNER
MARSHALL, VIRGINIA
L. c. BOWMAN, Auctioneer Phone: EN- 4-z227
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ATT, BUILDERS
PRIME LOTS

Fifty, or up to $50 desirable lots
available on Viers Mill I'd. Mont. Co,
Nd. Take your pick Streets cut to
Igrade. sewer and water being In
Stalled now. Next to brand-new pa
rochial school and convenient to pub
lie schools. shopping and transp, CT
approved; viii subordinate. Call WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

NEAR SUITLAND--12 acres. Sewer
line throuRh property, Rented house.
$50 900; So. 900 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

SEVERAL WELL SITUATED
Just over Mont. Co. line in
Frederick Co. and few min. from
Priced SIS. 900 to sis5. 900.
BEN LaGARDE, fremont 4-4l64
SANDOZ, INC, DU. 7-1234