davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-10-10

IS SUPER cREETERS, chosen merit. will welcome Kirk
PTA Open House at the school. Wednesday evening,
October 10TH
Back Rows Mike DeLiIo, Kurt Bertschnger, Bob Nosmh,
Jim Modson, Marvin Price, John Hino, Sonio Sehieiono
Second Row: Steve Mos, Joe Ellington, Margaret Bacon,
Meyers Nancy Novok Sharon Moson Margaret Poo,
Diane lotimer
First Rows Ken Kvg, Corol Thomas, Pot Kosgkeit Eone
nqrom Karen Criff.
Bottom Row: Lois shonkond. Ava shonklond Karen Bru-
baker, Corol Englbreeht Karen Gray, Joe De Leese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

inside Paos both inside househish fences and also
within the house itself, make Gases Of green quiet.
The new house city house: low $50 the patics Ct
plenty Of Iight) modern and compactly designed Il
makes maximum use Of a small lot within city limits but
outside the downtown business district. Every foot Of
property walled in for privacy The patios are in front
and back with third in the center Of the house. Win
dOws Of every open these private patcs. insur-
ing all rooms Of outdoor light fresh air and attractive
view.
Each house IS built directly next to another = On up
to-date version Of the row houses built in many US.
cities around the turn Of the century.
It's also a suburban house: Colonies Of about
dozen units each are built Village green" Instead
Of streets there spacious walks like those in public
parks Automobiles stop short Of the home colonies.
Except in emergencies everyone walks from 50 TO 200
feet to his home. Foot paths are wide enough to
accommodate car IL necessary.
The house designed to be erected within city limits
but look at the suburban features" il provides:
countEylIIs quiet. Autos win be kept in parking lots
away from the houses where motors, headlight glare
and fumes will not create nuisance.
Each house is designed in U' shape for noise con-
troll One side Of the U' is the noisemakne zone for
kitchen, dining room and living room with phonosraph.
teIevsOn and radio sets. The other side Of the u" IS
the insulated quiet zone where family members read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

customer, can decide whether IS practical and desr
able.
brilliant professor, Serge l. Chemaycf, enlisted the
young architects at his school to help design what he
boldly describes as "house that city jewellers really
want"
The basic idea "a walled house goes back to
ancient Pompeii The trick IS to attain peace and pr
vacy in crowded community by bringing the outside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
sy JOHN L. SPRINGER

u you're typical suburbanite you probably deplcTe
the time spent committing to your city job hyou live IN
the city, you probably dislike its noise and dirt. Wher
ever you live you are probably dsmayed by the ncreas
ing INFLAMMATION Of our countryside, by the tendency Of
cities to grow toward each Other celebrating the green
landscape between Is there any way to eliminate these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

shortcomings, any way to combine
the fresh air, sreeneTy and quiet Of
the suburbs with the city's nearness
to Offices, theaiers and shops?
A daring new plan from the draw
ing boards Of Harvard UniVersity's
famed Graduate School Of Design
has tried to achieve that dream to
keep pace with the changing times.
It's controversial enough TO create a
minor revolution in American home
desiRn - but only YOU. the potential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Revolution In City Living
The "WaIIed House.!

bInsU
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Mrs. w. T. WaddelPs
Mother, Mrs. Talent,
Dies in Tennessee

Mrs William T. Talent. 54, the
mother of Mrs. James Waddell.
Of Abilene, died Of heart attack
May rs in Monroe county, Tenn.
She had been participating III
services at Little Toqua Baptist
church.
Funeral services were held at
West End Baptist church IN Lou
don. Tenn, with interment In
Corinth cemetery.
She is survived by the widower
William T. Talent. Of Sweet Wa
ten, Tenn; three other daughters.
Mrs Helen Quint, of San Lean
dro. Calf. Mrs. Robert Taylor. of
San Antonio. Tex, and Mrs. Ken
meth Branaum, of Rockford III;
three sons. Charles Jackie and
Ray Talent, all of Loudon, Tenn.
three sisters, Mrs Max Levy and
Mrs Gertrude Mendieta. both of
Eufalia, Ala. and Mrs. viii Ed
monds, Of Philadelphia Tenn.
and two brothers. Joe Trout. OF
Loudon. Tenn, and Roscoe Trout.
of California.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Personal Mention

The Rev. Mark w Andes and
family, of South Boston. visited in
the Harold A. Andrews home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs E. M. Pairet are
spending the week at the pairet
cabin at Trice's lake
Miss Shirley Saunders. of Will
liamsburg. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Z Harwood.
Mrs Robert L. Truman. OF At
lanta, Ga. was among those who
visited the Alumnae house during
commencement week end at Long
wood College Mrs. thurman. the
former Miss Maud Pollard. class Of
1894, gave the college library the
portrait Of Dr. Cunningham.
Mrs. Paul WINNER and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Blanton, of Richmond.
are guests of Mrs. E. Scott Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sexton. Jr..
Of Shreveport. La. will visit rela-
tives here this week.
Miss Mary Nichols and Miss Lu-
Gle Jennings are spending a few
days in Warrenton with Miss Alice
Carter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Loan Funds Available

announcement of two loan
funds. one for girls studying home
economics at VPI, the other for
girls desiring training for the
nursing profession. was made ii
Amelia this week by Mrs Howard
Wilmington. president of the
Amelia county home demonstra-
ton committee.
The two student loan funds are
sponsored BY the Federation of
Home Demonstration clubs. Both
are named for former Nottowsy
county residents. Halle l.. Hugh
eS and Ella c. AgneW.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Seventh Grade

FCo1lrlhutd rom page u
ceived certificates Tuesday ii the
Farmyllle High School Auditori-
UNI John steck. Farmville Herald
news editor, was the commence
ment speaker He was introduced
by Bill Wilson Jane Parker re-
ceived the Slate Hill Daughters Of
the Amerlcan Revolution ESSAY
prize.
Informal exercises were held At
Green Bay Thursday morning for
nine students. Five perfect at
tendance certificates and IS five
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
FHS Graduation
Continued from pas ID

Continued from pas ID
Farmville Presbyterian Church.
and the benediction was given br
Dr. H. E. Hudgins pastor Of
Farmyille Methodist Church.
Before presenting the diplomas,
Nj Leete noted that two seniors
had perfect attendance records
for the past five years. They are
Allen Dahl ana Miss Mason Ham
let
MI Leete also announced that
80 out of the SIS graduating SEN
iors had already made plans to
attend college next year.
Music was provided By the high
school band. and the glee club
sang one number.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
pointers were awarded.

pointers were awarded.
Prospect graduated IS students
Tuesday with the Rev. w Fl
Chappell. pastor Of Pamplin Pres
byterian Church, as speaker
Health certificates and perfect at
tendance awards also were pre-
Thursday morning ceremonies
We're held at Rice. with the pre-
sentatl0n of seventh grade certl-
flcates ana awards
Thirteen seventh graders re-
eeiyed their certificates Wednes-
day at the Worsham High School
graduation exercises.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
Rites To Be Friday
For Charles Weaver

Charles Ray Weaver. IS, died
at Mcguire Hospital in Rich
mond June SIS after long Illness.
Weaver had been employed as a
mechanic with Motley Construc-
ton company before his illness.
Dr.. w. Otis McClung will Off
ciate at the funeral services at 2
p. m. Friday at Doyne- Burger
Funeral Home. Burial will be in
the Smyrna Methodist church
cemetery at Sheppards.
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs Ruby A. Weaver, Of Farm
vile; one daughter. Miss Barbara
Jean Weaver. of Farmyille: his
mother, Mrs. E. d. Weaver. of
Lynchburg, and brother, r. M
Weaver, of Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

Mary Ellington
Ioar nc GRAHAM
SYRIA Garland
Bosd webb
Boz by Phillips
Bobby Fowlkes
Jir my Johns
jean Gates
NerE S Covington
Ju Is Oldham
vof ne jenkins
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. S. Fenton Collins
have returned from Shepherdstown.
W Va. where they attended the
graduation exercises of their son.
William. who received his bachelor
OF science degree from Shepherd
College.
Mr. and Mrs F. H. -Hanbury will
attend the Charlotte horse show in
Charlotte. N. c.. June through g.
While there they will be guests of
their son and family Mr. and Mrs
William l.. Hamburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

Roy l.ailta Pearson
Charles johnson
Reginald " iikerson
George Thorpe
Bruce Cheathafu
Nancy Brisentine
Dorothy Ennis
Mason Hamlet
Charles Grafton
Randolph Iafoon
walker Nohlin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07

Salldra Johnson
Shirley Watson
1ev ward
Bonnie Vance
dee Mitchell
Gerald oyerbee
Nancy Elliott
Margaret Glenn
John Carson
Beatrice Gay
Martin Stanley
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-07
1857
FHS
~.
Senior
Glass

Virginia Bass
Allen Dahl
Anne W omack
Bobby Moore
Quinton Overton
Patricia Foster
Tommy jenkins
Martha Carter
Wilson Cook
Edith Yates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

Pope Plus XII named Msgr.
Thomas E. Gill as Auxiliary
Bishop of Seattle; Msgr. Alden
]. Bell as Auxiliary Bishop of
Los Angeles, and Father Richard
H. Alderman, C.S. Sp., of Pitts
burgs, Pa, as Auxiliary Bishop
of San Diego, Calf. In his Easter
message, the Holy Father said
only a full, active faith in the
risen Christ can bring world
peace.
Milwaukee's Archbishop Al
bert G. Meyer was elected presi-
dent-general at the National Ca
tholic Educational Associations
53rd annual meeting in st. Louis.
Father George P. Klubertanz, 81.
of st. Louis u, was elected pres
ident at the Catholic Philosophic-
al Associations Both annual con-
yention in Cincinnati. Honored
for so years as student and teach.
er at the Catholic University, Fa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

The year 1856 will be best
remembered, perhaps, as the
year when Soviet Russia's
satellite empire showed signs
of crumbling.
1t started in July W h e n
bread and freedom" riots
broke out in Poznan, Poland.
Then in October, a Polish
nationalist Red group head
ed by Wladislaw Gomulka
gained power. Poland's Card
inal-Primate Stefan Wyszyn-
ski and other churchmen
were freed from house arrest, an
agreement to reintroduee relig.
1ous instructions in public schools
was reached with the new regime.
Meanwhile, a bloody uprising
against the communist overlords
broke out in Hungary. His Emin.
ence josef Cardinal Mindszenty,
Hungary's Primate, was freed.
Russia ruthlessly quelled the re-
volt and the Cardinal found re-
fuge in the US. Legation in Hun
gary. The free world opened its
doers to more than 100000 Hun
garians who fled to Austria. The
US. effected gigantic air-life
70 bring 81, 500 to its shores.
US. Catholics, at the bidding
OF their bishops, opened and clos
ed the year by observing a day
OF prayer for the prosecuted of
the world.
During the year the deaths of
Their Eminences Bernard Cardin-
al Griffin, 81, Archbishop of
Westminster, London, England,
and Jules-Geraud Cardinal Sal
lege, S6, Archbishop of Toulouse,
France, reduced the 70-member
College of Cardinals to so.
It was the year, too, when the
Y. S. Catholic population was
gauged at 33,574,017, an increase
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

right of succession to Bishop Ed
mond j, FitzMaurice of Whining.
ton, Del. Auxiliary Bishop Phil
ip M. Hannah of Washington, was
consecrated. Bishop James j.
Byrne, former Auxiliary of St.
Paul, was installed Bishop of
Boise, Idaho. An N.C.W.C. News
Service survey showed 4,225, 500
pupils in US. Catholic grade and
high schools.
Other August headlines: Tn.
just Treatment Of Strikers in
Spain Protested by Young Catho-
lie Workers 1900 Given Re-
ligious Instruction in CCD Pro-
gram in Hawaii, Report says. Pope
gave 30 Addresses in Past Year,
More Than in Any Year Of His
Reign German Catholic Con
gress Opens; Thousands Take
Part in Sessions at Cologne
Philippines President Says There
Can Be No Compromise with
Communism; Asks Stronger Laws.
SEPTEMBER
This month saw two OF the
most important assemblies deal
ing with liturgy in recent Church
history eonvene-the Internation-
al Pastoral Liturgical Congress
in Assist, Italy, and the third In
ter-American Congress Of the
Confraternity Of Christian Doc.
trine in Buffalo, Ny. Archbishop
Edwin V. O'Hara, rs, Bishop of
Kansas City-St. Joseph, Mo, died
of heart attack in Milan, Italy.
while going to the Assist Con-
gress.
With special Masses and other
religious services, Labor Day
was observed on large scale in
the US. Father James A. Mag
ner, procurator Of Catholic Uni
verslty of America, Washington,
returned after a six-day visit TO
Soviet Russia as tourist. At the
American Legion convention in
Los Angeles, Father Bernard w.
Gordon of indianapolis was elect
ed national chaplain. The eighth
biennial convention of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Nurses
was held in Milwaukee. US. Sen.
John Kennedy Of Massachusetts,
was named for the 1856 Cardinal
Continued On Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

ther 1gnatius Smith, O.P., was
presented with the Papal Pro
Ecclesia ct Pontifice decoration
and the University Alumni's Glib.
bons Medal. British movie star
Alec Guinness became a convert
to the Catholic Faith.
Death claimed Bishop Edward
J. Kelly, Sc, of Boise, Idaho, a
heart attack victim. On a US.
visit, His Eminence John Cardin-
al Dalton, Primate of All Ire.
land, dedicated Cardinal Glennon
Memorial Hospital in st. Louis,
Bishop James Managers, SIN, of
Oslo, became the first Norway
Bishop TO visit the US. Enroute
to the Holy Land on a peace mis-.
sion, UN. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold was received by
Pope Plus. Msgr. Paul F. Tanner,
N.C.W.C. Assistant General Sec.
retary, marked his silver jubilee
in the priesthood.
Father Dennis Mccarthy, o.
p, Providence tR.l.l College
vice president, was named ma
tional director of the Holy
Name Society 10 succeed Father
Harry c. Graham, o.P. The Ma.
tional Council of Catholic Mems
1856 Action Award went TO ths
Dallas-Fort Worth Council.
Other April events: Psychiatris,
trist Terms Teen-Agers Rock n
Roll Fad a Communicable Dis.
ease Pope Sends Gift TO
Help Argentina Fight Polio Epi'
demic Body of Pope limo,
cent Examined as Part of Beati-
fication Process Malaga hier,
archy's First Pastoral Warns
Against Communism's Evils
Greek Catholic Weekly Condemns
Exile of Orthodox Archbishop
Makarios by British from Cyprus
=. Fir. Reiner, st. Louis u. Head
Named to Presidents Group for
Higher Education Study
Church in China Nearly Destroy
ed 10 Years After Pope Created
Chinese Hierarchy.
MAY
u. S. Catholic population fixed
at 33,574,017, a years increase
of 998,316 by the 1856 Official
Catholic Directory.
Archbishop Amlefo G. cieos-
mani. Apostolic Delegate TO U.s.,
reported the Pope overioyed
with spiritual bouquets sent by
US. Catholics on Ponfiff's 80th
birthday.
The Pope named Msgr. John
J. Carberry of Brooklyn, NY, as
Coadjutor Bishop with the right
of succession to Bishop John G.
Bennett of Lafayette, Ind. Conse.
Grated were: Auxiliary Bishops
Lawrence F. Schott Of Harris.
burg, Pa, Richard Alderman, c.
S. Sp., of San Diego, Calf, and
Thomas E. Gill of Seattle, Wash.
Death claimed: Retired Richmond
Bishop Andrew J. Brennan, 78,
in Norfolk, Va; Eugene J. But,
Ter, 81, NCWC Legal Department
director, in Washington; Rep.
William T. Granahan, so, of Penn
sylvania, in Philadelphia, and
Guy Kibbee, "a, movie character
actor, in New York.
Former President and Mrs.
Truman were received by Pope
Plus at the Vatican. Archbishop
Edward D. Howard of Portland,
Oregon, marked 50th years in the
priesthood. Maria A. Trapp of
the Trapp Family Singers, was
named 1855 Catholic Mother,
NCWC Family Life Bureau an
nounced. Niagara N.Y) Univer-
sity marked its Tooth anniversary.
Mssr. John S. Randall of the
Rochester tN.Y.l Courier Jour
nal was elected president at
the 46th annual Catholic Press
Association convention in Dsl-
les. Tex. 9. r. Brunsf, N.c.W.c.
News Service Rome correspond.
eni. received the psraI Pro &c.
eiesia ct Pontifieste decoration.
William r. Consedine. former
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday. Jan. 4, 1887
MCKINLEY RnsrAuRANr

Home Cooking 9 =. m 2.30 q. =.
Beer Wine Liquor IN BUSINESS 10
YEARS. iGA- Mckinley, eR. s-o7se.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

Family Life Bureau, resigned and
was succeeded by Msgr. Irving
A. DeBlanc. Boston's Archbishop
Richard ]. Cushing, accepting a
B'nai Birth Man of The Year"
award, said any Catholic who
"reviles or wrongs brother be-
cause of the color of his skin"
ceases to be a Catholic and an
American. The Commission for
Catholic Missions Among Color
ed People and Indians reported
483,671 Negro and 112,409 In
dian Catholics in the us.
Other February headlines: Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men
Picks Cincinnati For Its 1857
Convention US. Catholic Re-
lief Agency Gives 24-Million
Pounds OF Relief Goods to Wet
nam Refugees Pope Warns
Politicians Against Use of Chris
tianity To Promote Personal Am
bitions.
MARCH
Men of all faiths of the world
Joined in tributes to Pope Plus
XII on his 80th birthday, the 18th
anniversaries of his election and
coronation. US. Catholics, spur
red by an appeal of the Holy Fa-
ther, over-subscribed the annual
S5-million Bishops Fund cam
paign TO aid the world needy.
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, NATO
chief, was named for the 1856
Laetare Medal by Notre Dame
University.
The Dominican Republics fight
against communism was lauded
by Cardinal Spellman at the Ca
tholic Culture and Peace Con-
gress in Cuidad Trujillo, Noted
visitors to the US. included It
aly's President Giovanni Gron.
chi and Ireland's Prime Minister
John A. Costello.
Death claimed: ElPidio OUR
ino, IS, former Philippines
president, at Novsliches near
Manila; Eusenio ZoIIi, SO, for.
mer Chief Rabbi of Rome, who
embraced Catholicism in l945,
in Rome, and Fred Allen, 81,
veteran stage, radio and TV
comedian, in New York.
The oath National Catholic
Family Life Conference in Bos-
ton attracted 5000 delegates, Gel
ebrated the 25th anniversary of
the NCWC Family Life Bureau.
Archbishop Cicognani, Apostol-
ic Delegate to the US, was hon
ored when Seton Hall, u, South
Orange, N. j., marked its centen-
nial. Bishop Jules B. Jeanmard of
Lafayette, La, resigned for health
reasons and Auxiliary Bishop
Maurice ScheXnayder was named
to succeed him.
Bishop Paul Grouard of Nor
ondava, Madagascar, was conse-
Grated in Hartford, Conn, first
US. LaSalette priest raised to
the hierarchy. Msgr. Lawrence
F. Schott, 48, Mount Carmel, Pa,
was named Auxiliary Bishop of
Harrisburg. Boston's Archbish-
op Cushing inaugurated a keep
Holy Week holy" campaign, urg-
ing early Easter shopping. Linda
Clark, student at st. Rose Col
lege, Albany, NY, was honored
as Outstanding Catholic Youth
of 1855.
The NCWC Education Depart
ment estimated an all-time high
of 100000 students in us. Ca
tholic schools. A survey disclosed
% of the worlds al nations OBJ
serve Good Friday as legal hol-
iday.
Other March events Malta
To Become Part of Great Britain;
Church's Position Will Be Un-
changed Christ Crucified
Again When Racial Injustice
Flourishes, Archbishop Cushing
Says.
APRIL
Pope Plus XII named: Msgr.
Thomas E. Gill as Auxiliary
p..kn. 1f Coattla. Me1r A1Jon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
100 HAMILTON ST. NV.

wall Competing. 9 rooms, mod. bath.
gas h.-w.h.: beautiful yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
HOUSES FOR sAuE-s.E.
CoLoRED

COLORED
1888 TALBERT ST.-Det. q rms.
bath; oil h.w.h, Price $4,000. LU.
ANHcosTIA HILLS -4-year- old
selnidet. brick, . rms. 3 bedrms..
full bsmt., built-in garage; gas heat
SI2 90. $500 down.
BRAND NEW RAMBLER. 1921
CHAPLIN st, near Fl. Dupont Park
and Alabama ave; 3 bedrms.,. full
daylight bsmt.: G-E kit: gas heat
Open 2 to g pm. From z. Capito
and MINI. ave, east on Ridge I'd
to, 800 block and Chaplin st. LII
18th Pr. NEAR CORAL HILLS
Shop Center-Det., z rms, 2 tiled
baths, bedroom and bath LIST 4
finished bsmt with another bath;
RIDGE RID. AND E ST.--Large
sen, Diet. brick. q rms. tiled bath
plus 2 rms. and bath in bsmt
3iis Gath ST. sHIPLEY TER
Semidet. brick, 5 rms. 9 large
bedrms., full hsmt. w/rec. rm.
$40 500 BY appt.
HARTMAN REALTY, Inc
134s Good Hope Rd Sc
LU. $4,000 LU. 2-597t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E

CAPITOL HILL-Good brick bldg.
gas h.-w.h. Mr.. Costello, III. \.
49,. zAGAMf REALTY CO..
REALTORS.
FAIRFAX VILLAGE, 4OO4 Que 81,
s.e.-Modern d rm., iis bath
semidet, brick home features in.
elude rec rm, equipped Kit, storm
windows, poreheg and many
extras Priced TO sell FLOYD Il
DAVIS CO.. l62n X ST. NV, MA.
S.O352, ewes, LII 2-0037.
MASS. AVE, Sc. I3I5--4 bedrms.
oil heat, full bsmt S10D50. easy
terms. IL. 6.l03O OWNER.
DETACHED . rms, . lots. facing
GOVT prop. Vacant S3.S5OO cash,
might exchange. OWNER. IA. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
N.E.-S.E.
Area
52-54 ALLISON ST. NE,

52-54 ALLISON ST. NE
Modern room brick
homes. recreation rooms with
built-in bar and many other
extras; deep fenced wards;
gas hot-water heat.
2 BUCHANAN ST. NE.
True corner brick home
with center-hall plan, 3 bed
rooms. full basement with
recreation room. loads OF
extras, awnings. wall-to-Wall
Competing. etc. Priced light
with a minimum down pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
1645 c ST. NE.

$3.50 DOWN, VACANT:
HOME AND INCOME, q
SEPARATE APARTMENTS,
PRIVATE ENTRANCES; 4 and
8 rooms, respectively: TWO
tiled BATHS. one diagonal
Hollywood bath. TWO fully
equipped KITCHENS: full
basement with recreation
room. metal garage. Choice
location; bus at door. near
Eastern High. ir. high and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
1853 DELAFIELD PL. NE.

= modern semidetached
brick homes; have many ex-
tras not found in other
homes. Concrete front porch.
recreation room. modern
Kitchen. Anchor-fenced yard.
Gas heat; aluminium storm
WINDOWS, screens Excellent
financing available. Priced TO
sell. Moderate down payment.
f912-49l8-4o42 18th ct IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
1874 BURKE ST. Sc.

ONLY $500 - VACANT.
MODERN 2-FAMILY BRICK
HOME. z rooms, 9 full mod
ern baths. . modern Kitchens,
full basement, gas h.-w.h..
concrete front porch. private
entrances. RECREATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Cream Of the crop: $3.50
70 soys sl;USS dU sEMI AIE %SssEn
BRICKS. THREE BEDROOMS
PLUS RECREATION ROOMS.
Separate dining rooms: An
chor-fenced wards; full base
ments, gas heat: modern
kitchens; modern baths. Ex-
cellent financing: Az LIST
trust YOUR CHOICE OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

SILVER SPRING = With trees,
fenced back yard this 2-bedroom
rambler is good buy. Excep-
tionallv clean with attractive rec
reation room. S14 $50. KORZEN-
DORFER. REALTOR. OIL. 4-S1l1
It'll pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

SILVER SFkING-UAkVIEW = AIR
cond. brick corner rambler: deep
fenced lot; huge scr. and glassed
rear porch. l3x21 liv. rm. with
fireplace. 3 bedrms.. maids rm. or
9Th bedrm.. IA baths; partially
finished .out-of-ground rec. rm.;
carpeting. etc. Walking dist. St
Camillus and Brookview schools
and to $50. 600 community swim
pool. SAVE $1,000. assume AZ CT
loan. Paw $3.50 mo incl. all Best
of1sr ever S17,950. No agents. HE.