davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Ioday's column is in answer to the many
letters Of late inquiTing about the health
value of unsaturated fats, a subject being
widely discussed in medical circles.
am neither a health writer nor a
nutritioniSt, but do know that medical
research has concluded that vegetable
oils play a unique role by maintaining
what is called normal blood choleSterol
levels and by even reducing these levels
when they are extremely high. Choles-
terol, it was explained to me, is fatty
substance narrowing the arteries by de-
posts on the inside, resulting in Suscepti-
bility TO heart attacks and strokes.
Vegetable oils, ! am told, are rich
natural sources Of Iinoleic acid ian essen
tiaI unsaturated fatty acid) and do not
contain choIeSterol. Many Of today's
competent dietary authorities believe
that the quality Of dietary fat IS as
important as the quantity and that Veee-
table oils have special nutritional values
previously unrecognized.
Back to my own little world Of recipes.
For you who have requested it, and for
anyone who wants a fine basic salad
dressing using vegetable oil, here's our
best. suggest you make this in quantity
to keep eVer-ready. then vary with addi-
tons according to the salad Of the day.
All.Near Dish
Once we thought green salads belonged
to the summer. Now the green bowl
is with US the year round. Even so, the
nutritionists claim we don't use enough
greens. think we would use more if
we would buy weeks supply Of differ
ent types at one time to quickly wash,
drain and keep ready.
The new and easiest way to make
salad dressing is right in the bowl. All
you need to remember is the ratio Of
oil to vinegar z spOonfuIs Of oil to one
spoonful Of vinegar or IemOn juice), and
from this point on use your imagination
in adding seaSonings. Stir dressing to-
eether in bowl; add greens and toss.
Tossed Salad Bowl Dressing
IJk tablespoons vinegar q
II teaspoon salt "a.
Few grains pepper ~ !
Few drops Worcestershire sauce &S
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
Put vinegar, seaSonings and Worcester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
This Week Food Editor

shire sauce into the salad bowl and mix.
Add vegetable oil and stir until well
blended.
To make salad: tear crisp, cold, we'll
drained salad green's into not-too-small
pieces and put into salad bowl. Judge the
amount by your family's appetite. Gen.
orally one quart greens (about half a
good-sized head Of lettuce) is enough for
four salads. Toss with salad spoon and
fork until all greens glisten and are
evenly coated with the dressing. Serve
Immediately. Yield: 4 portions.
To add variety use any Of the follow
ing simple changes:
Use herb or wine vinegar or Iennon
juice.
Rub bowl with cut Glove Of garlic.
Mash Glove Of garlic with fork in the
salad bowl. Blend with u teaspoon pre-
pared mustard. Then prepare dressing
as in recipe.
Hard cook one egg. Mash yolk with
seasonings. then stir in vinegar and pro-
coed as in recipe. Chop egg white and
sprinkle over salad green's.
SautG one cup bread cubes in small
amount Of vegetable oil until crisp and
golden brown. Add to salad with green's.
Simmer egg in boiling water for one
minute. Break over top Of salad and
toss.
Use fresh herbs If available Add finely
chopped parsley to salad. Try chiVes,
basil, rosemary or SaVoy. Mince finely
and use in small amounts as seasoning.
Basic French Dressing
cup vegetable oil
" TO " cup vinegar (cidev, herb or
Mine)
10 3 tablespoons sugar
~ teaspoons salt Wv
II teaspoon PGprik0 IL
" teaspoon dry mustard
Glove garlic
Measure all ingredients into bottle or
jar. Cover tightly and shake well. Chill
several hours, then remove garlic. Shake
thoroughly before serving. Yield: ~ TO
IA cups dressing.
Note: lemon juice may be used for all
or part of the vinegar, if desired.
Variations:
ZeSty French Dressing: To basic
DRESSING add tabIeSDo0ns catsuD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and
tablespoon lemon juice.
Spicy French Dressing: Heat the "
to " cup vinegar and pour over table
spoon picking spices. Cool. Remove
spices. Use favored vinegar in basic
dressing.
Mystery French Dressing: To basic
dressing add unbeaten egg white. Beat
with rotary beaten until blended. Chill.
Creamy French Dressing
"a cup eV1pOv0Ied milk"
; tablespoons vinegar
" cup vegetable oil
! teaspoon salt &6G
u teaspoon pGpTik0
} tablespoons cGfSHp
Measure all ingredients, in order listed
above, into bottle or jar. Cover tightly
and shake we'll; chill. Shake thoroughly
before serving. Yield: about " cups.
"For slightly thinner dressing, use "
cup Hkft CICdIU. IOI uuSACh OlCSSutBs
u cup light sour cream.
Celery-Seed Dressing
teaspoon salt Eff
teaspoon PapTik0 O~6
teaspoon celery or poppy seed
3 tablespoons sugar
Is cup vinegar
cup vegetable oil
tablespoon grated onion
Place an ingredients in small bowl. Beat
with rotary beaten until well blended and
thickened. Place in covered container.
Chill several hours. Shake before serv-
ing. Yield: ~ cups.
Note: for fruit salads, add Y cup
chopped filberts.
TINS WEEK Acknowledgements ~. 1857
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

John r. Madden, 2545 Northwest
Blvd, was recently installed for a second
term as grand knight Of Council 400
Knights of Columbus.
Seated, left to right. Robert Conlon,
District Deputy; Harold Anderson, Deputy
Grand Knight; Madden; Msgr. William
Kappes, Chaplain and James Bovrke, Re-
eorder.
Standing: Thomas Quinn, State Bowl
ing chairman; Joseph Enrighf, Alternate
TO Grand Knight; Richard Maxson. Out
side Guard; William canIinan. ChanceI-
Tor; Judge John c. Duffy. Treasurer; Jo-
seph Ryan, Advocate; John FrieI, Inside
Guard; James Sheldon, Trustee.
Absent were L. J. o'DonnelI, Finan-
ciaI Secretary; George Ryan, Trustee;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Council 400 Installs Officers

James O'Connor, Trustee; Richard Eieh-
eniaub, Warden.
Committee chairmen appointed are
Harold Anderson. general r. gram;
George Kuhn. Catholic activity; Larry
Doyle. council activity; Stanley kvlewiez.
fraternaI activity; William Lennon, men,
hership; James Segbers, public relations;
James BoUrke, youth; Chris KonhIe, chief
squire counselor.
The Home Association trustees are L.
J. O'DonneII, president; Michael Zvber,
vice president; Henry Holden, secretary;
Alfred Toni, treasurer, John Madden,
ex-officio.
Last year Council 400 was rated
twenfy-fourth out Of one hundred and
ninety-six councils in the Knights Of CO.
Iumbus State Activity program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

ceIved In audience. He noted ina
the word widow" often evokes
notions of sadness and pity. 1t
sometimes is even a source of
humiliation TO some women, he
added.
This is a normal reaction in the
eyes of many, but it is a poor
Christian attitude and betrays
ignorance of the realities, he said.
In early Christian communities
widows were given special con-
sideration, he pointed out. Christ
and the apostles showed special
kindness to them and recommend
ed them to the affection of the
first Christian followers. He con-
tinued:
although the Church DOES
not condemn second marriages,
she shows q prediction for
those souls who wish to remain
faithful TO their spouse and 10
the perfect symbolism Of the
sacrament Of marriage. She re-
ioices when she sees fhs spir-
ifval riches pertaining to this
state being cultivated.
The first of these riches it
seems to Us Is the actual convic-
ton that, far from destroying
bonds of human and supernatural
love contracted in marriage, death
can perfect and strengthen them
/. The matrimonial institution
undoubtedly does not exist any
more, but that which constituted
its soul, gave it strength and
beauty, conjugal love with all its
splendor and its eternal vows,
lives on, just as the spiritual and
free beings live on who have
pledged themselves to each
! other"
The Pope went on to say that
It would bs wrong for women
to make use Of widowhood to
free themselves from the reserve
and prudence that befit single
women and TO abandon Them
selves TO The vanifies Of an easy
and superficial life.
1--WE therefore, strongly hope"
he said, "that the efforts that
have been undertaken to make
known an appreciation of the
greatness of Christian widowhood
will be pursued with persever-
ance. May each one of those
whose companion has been called
back to God be convinced of the
compelling necessity to cultivate
her spiritual life, if she wishes
to preserve her interior peace and
face all her tasks unflinchingly.
~ would be fatal IL she con-
sUmed herself with vain regrets,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Liturgical Music School

LAFAYETTE, La.-NC) = A
school of liturgical music, spon-
sored by the music commission
of the Diocese of Lafayette, will
be conducted on Saturday MORN
ings at the Catholic student CEN
ter on the campus of Southwest
ern Louisiana Institute, beginning
Sept. %.
The first of its kind in the dio-
ceSe, the school is open to all ac
lively engaged in the field Of
Church music, as well as those
who are interested or considering
participation. Two semesters OF
IL weeks each will be offered.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
HERES MA = eEn

ESesy0ody wine1just tug
70 yo&sr eieCtrsc1pp1isNce
store ypM'a get this meras1e0
new cook book FREE, ws,ets,eg
you ekter ne CONTEST o. not
TEN Ntsnness EACH WEEK. ~
receive veo~dertM etectEic ~
psas. Every WOMAN hNosn hOw
convenient these heNdy
appliances ere. NEtuaMy
every Kind Of dish con b
peepssed IN ttsen. se4o-
ssticaHy. 50 ~ psss n ~
Two A PRszE WINNERS
EACH WEEK Win receive .
besutjeat, completely aNto-
matte 1887 electric eeMee.
Ten sVsnd psisss n 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

I'VE are not going to pre-
vent delinquency in Wishing
ton or in our state capitals, but
right in our own communities"
the iUrist declared.
He stressed that laymen of good
and strong characters who can
influence youngsters, must be
used in the work.
IF we can find the person who
has the right kind of influence
over young people that Is the
person we must recruit" Judge
Knudson said.
AS the convention came to a
close, Bishop John P. Cody of
Kansas City-St. Joseph, read to
the delegates a message from his
Holiness Pope Plus XII in which
the Pontiff impaired his apostolic
blessing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

fook pleasure In weakening
memories or, on ether extreme.
allowed herself to be terrified
by the sosnber prospects Of the
future -. The memory Of the
deceased one. instead OF pre-
venting or hinderins the ssner-
Gus Impulse and application to
necessary Tasks. should inspire
courage 10 accomplish them
fully.
The Pope said the widow has a
distinctive apostolate and that she
should bring a worthy regard to
it by her relations with the fam
lily, friends and even in the pro.
fields. It is possible that
in being faithful to a beloved
memory she can find 4 greater
than. she had to re
nounce.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Wholesalers Must
Clean Up Newstands

CHICAGO - NC)-The presi.
dent of the Mid-American Period
ical Distributors told fellow
wholesalers here that unless they
refuse to distribute filthy liter
ature, "obscenity and trash will
flourish"
Charles Levy, Jr., declared to
$50 delegates at the associations
three-day convention that mem
bers should work with churches,
police departments, and civic
bodies to maintain a sensible
standard of decent literature" in
their communities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Msgr. Kappes Elected
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
of paintings, embroidery and
ether activities carried on by the
older folks.
It was one of several dozen
workshops and panel sessions
held for delegates on a variety
of phases of charity and welfare
work held during the convention.
Angler Biddle Duke, president
CT the International Rescue Com
mittee headquarters in New York,
told the delegates that the efforts
Of Catholic volunteer welfare
workers have helped considera-
bly, to formulate the u. S. policy
in dealing with the effects of
communism.
Leadership shown by these
volunteer agencies helped
shape the United States policy
during crucial months" Mr..
Duke asserted. He referred 70
periods following the commv-
nist defeat Of French forces
in vietnam and also the defeat
OF Hungarian freedom fighters
in last years revolt against
their communist overlords.
He insisted that a moral stand
had preceded the official one"
as a result of speedy action by
the relief organizations in aiding
the flood of refugees created by
these situations.
George e Heneghan of st
Louis, president of the Superior
Council of the Society of st. Vim,
cent de Paul, announced that
Dudley Baker of st. Louis had
been named executive secretary
of the Council. Mr.. Heneghan
explained that he succeeds Pat
rick Duffy of New York, who
resigned the post to enter a SEM
mary.
Msgr. William L. Wozniak, di-
rector of Catholic Charities of
the Buffalo, NJ. ", diocese, was
elected president of the National
Conference of Catholic Charities.
He succeeds Msgr. Floyd F.
Fischer, director of Catholic
Charities of the Omaha arch.
diocese.
In an acceptance = h.
Msgr. Woxniak said that Eff
Catholic action has any mean
ing. II must have dynamism,
and II must have ehe power 70
infiltrate our personal lives.
and sffsetvafe an influence
among our neishbors and even
our enemy."
He added that lin the last mum.
Der of years, our Holy Father has
been exhorting us TO persona.
charity and the spirit of neigh
borliness. This can only BIZ
achieved by practicing what we
have learned, and putting life
into all of our deeds exerted in
behalf of our fellowmen."
Vice-presidents are Frances M
Maher of Kane, Pa, supreme
regent of the Catholic Daughters
Of America; James B. Carey o.
Washington, secretary treasurer
of the AFLCIO; Maryknoll Sister
Victoria Francis, and T. Rabel
Taylor of Denver. Harry J.. Kirk
of Washington was reelected
treasurer.
Judge Theodore B. Knudson oil
Minneapolis, Mimi, told the dele.
gates that only through the eff
forts of laymen will juvenile de
linquency be quelled.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27
Widows ShOuIdStriDe
For Greater Holiness

CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy7NCHHis Holiness Pope
Plus XII described widowhoed as a means to greater hoi-
ness here.
The Pope addressed members of the Congress of the
international Union of Family Organizations whom he re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

n you haven't been readins the
want ads. YOU have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-27

separate piece Of paper attschedt 10 tse card.
4. FIN out the rest Of the card sMd deop \
IN the mail. That's al tkese IS TO III
than midnight Saturday for the week Of ~
particular category you ha~e entered
&. There WIN Be no cook. of Of pseapee.
Judging viii be based solely on yo0s Wjtteu
recipe n on the basis OF Originality,
measurement.
J. There viii be Twelve t123 ptDes aoGA
week. two Of which wA be 0snd psieoe
known as the RECIPES Of the Week.
9. You may enteS every category Il yos ~>sA.
But It you win N NM category you are not
eligible 10 eo~apete tcsthesestofsseconAee1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

FALLS CryNcH-s ssdrm; I'm, brick ,.l
Can dive 3 VI lease: si26. 4 L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

s.E.-semidet.. 5 bedrms., many
built-ins; cow. military bases
stores, schools, bus; automatic
washer; yard. LII. 2-75S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

2 BEDROOMS
In fine, yell-located bldg: full din
rm., 3 expos. Sacrifice price OF
S12 $50.
FOR INFORMATION OR AP.
.POINTMFNT. PLEASE CALL MR.
CHARLES HUGHES
H. G. SMITHY CO.
ST 3-330O Res, VIII. 6-2653
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

ARLINGTON. 1906 N. Wash. blvd.
-5-rm. bungalow plus I'm. 2nd A.;
full bsmt. with tiled floor. rec.
rm. on ground level. Fenced back
yard with firepl. Mr.. school, shop
ping, transp Avail. Nov. 49, Sl3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
HOUSES uNFURNIsHEo
iccNIiNuEDl

BETHRsDA-colonial 2-story, cen
ter-hall plan house; In charm
) bedrms., ~ baths plus iavatory
in bsmt. Garaee: $3.50 mo. OIL.
2-4fi3g or OIL. 2-5f6l.
FALLS CHURCH AREA bedrms..
dinette. living rm. and kit; nice
yard; SS5 per mo. FL. 4-31S7.
GEORGETOWN-Town house; 3
opening onto beaut. garden: full
bath in bsmt.: years lease; $500
DU. 5-9O44: ewes. CO. 5-01h5.
3-BEDRM., lh-bath Colonial:
fireplace, screened porch. patio
conveniently located. near 18th
st. and East-West hwy: S135 a
month. JU. 10000. after 5 pm.
i-BEDRM., Ils-BATH brk. Colonial
with rec. rm.. scr. porch. in Ar
lington Country Club area; dish
washer. washer and drier incl;
$3.50. cRowELL d CO.. NC
TT. MYER AREA--Quaint barn-red
Washington blvd, and pershing DR. !;
fully equip: sl37 so; cRoWELL
EMBASSY SECTION. 22O6 Que st.
n.w.-5 bedrms.. Q baths. immedi-
ate occupancy: $3.50 per mo. Call
DU. 7-6612.
S.E.-semidet.. s bedrms., many
built-ins; COW. military bases
stores, schools, bus; automatic
washer; yard LII. 2-75S7.
BETHESDA. MD; 2-bedrm. home
mo. Call til q pm. DOROTHY K.
WINSTON a. CO.. 905 18th st.
NV, ST 3-O550.
SPRINGFIELD. VA.-Three- bedrm
brick rambler. Full bsmt.,. fire.
place, din. nm, carport. fenced
yard. near schools, 20 min. to
Pentagon; S130. FL. 4-5496.
CHEVY CHAsE-Four-bedrm.. two
bath Colonial Bsmt., screened
! porch. gar. cor lot. conv. schools.
bus. shops; auto. wshr. EN- 2-643s
FALLS CHURCH-Lge. ranch type.
"a acre. liv. rm.. din. rm., cleo.
! kit, 3 bedrms., colored bath. On.
2 bedrms., up: SIPS. CT. Gall
1907 FIT. DUPONT TER. Sc. Just
of 42nd and Southern-Prac. new
semidet; q rms. bath. full bsmt.
P Psf ssr sEGsh hi Ref ST. si sss nSn'n
ALEX. AREA-Almost-new brick
rambler. 8 bedrms. Or 2 bedrmsG;
a anS d Ssnd full aont tie ps Ssn IT feH be-.
yoir and school. Ewes. and sun,
FL. 4-Sl76: DAYS. TIE. 6-5442.
FALLS CHURCH-DUN LORING
area---5-rm, bungalow: 2 bedrms,
oh: wooded acre; $50. JE. 3-1229
| ATEV. gTOn lo.,. rart ,,.,tL -,
ton to buy--6-room house, con.
venient location: chance OF life
g-6644. AL BAKER & SON. INC
Realty Brokers, sos N. Washing
ton ST., Alex, Va.
EXTRA-LGE. 3yBEDRM. RAMBLER
With fin, rec. rm;, baths, gar,
AGENT. CIR. 3-251l OR. 3-i7s5.
3-BEDRMS., Ia baths, all city
CIR. 3-25l1 OR. 3-f7s5.
COLLEGE PARK-Almost new
bedrm. rambler with carport, nice
yard, and many extra features
BOWERS BROS. APP. 7-S4OO.
BERWYN HEIGHTS-Mod. . b.r
bungalow. lge shady lot. util. nm,
att. space. SO. TO. 9-5S04. 1913
ANDREWS AND BOILING AREA-
| . bedrms.. util. rm., porch, wooded
area, large yard, ideal for chill
dren. CHI. $1,000 after q week.
days, all day Sat. and Sunday.
ALEX, va, 30S Mansion DIR. in Sc
lect Colonial Park section = De-
lightful 3-bedrm., 2La-bath brick
home for relaxed living or gra-
cious entertaining: 30-ft. living
room, lovely l5-ft. heated sun
parlor. full finished basement. ga
rage; large Handicapped lot with
shade trees: Sl75 per month e
and Sun. 10 to Z, or phone fol
appt., Ii. $4,000, Ext. 75u75. 3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

TT. MYER AREA--Quaint barn-red
% Ssps c9S S Sth a ss5 p. pSsfn mr.
fully equip: Si37.50. cRoWELI
4 CO.. INC, ia. S-0707.
EMBASSY SECTION. 22O6 Que st.
n;w.-S bedrms,ss z baths. immed a,;
DU 7-66I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

ALEX. AREA-Aimost-new brick
rambler. 8 bedrms. or . bedrms
and den, full tile bsmt.. fenced
rear yard: cow. Pent., TT. Bel
voir and school. Ewes. and Sun,
FL. 1876: DAYS, TIE. 6-5442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

LEESBURC. VA.
:, 3 bedrms. and bath. iiv. rn1.s
din. rm.. kitchen: hot-water bsse-
tcdltinued on Next UagIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

SPRINGFIELD. VA.-Three-bedrm
brick rambler. Full bsmt.. fire.
place, din. rm., carport. fenced
yard. near schools, 20 min. to
pentaRon. SI30 FL A-r4Q6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
31BEDRM. RAMBLER
with fin Pap rvaa hattie

on cor. lot in Fairfax. Sl25
AGENT. CIR. 3-251l OR. 3-I7s5.
3-BEDRMS., ia baths, all city
utils., SIl0-may go for 500.
CIR 9-0hI1 CR 3-I1S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

CHEvERLY MD.--Vac; across
the street from an elem. school.
Brk. house; 3 bedrms. on 2nd ar.
Lgs,, cor: lot 240O- Lake ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

EASTOVER AREA, go Forester
bsmt., fenced I'd: dishwshr' and
disp. Near express bus and st.
Thomas More Church Reas rent,
1mmed. occup. GEORGE H.
JONES REALTY, INC, 10. 2
n1O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
0MI0HWuOU6k
(cOhIlNuEDl

TAKOMA PARK-1-bedrm. terrace
apt: cow. bus and shops: 712
Hudson ave. JU. 5-2425, UN.
4-512b. sH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

WOODLAND, MD, near Wash :
BALTIC. pkwy. and NsA, 4706 5sth
ave.-2-bedrm. Diet. brick; fenced
in yard: transp., schools, shoppine
cow, 500 mo. Open house Sat.
and SIM. SIP 3-62l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

SPRINGFIELD, VA bedrms.;
spacious s-year custom-built ram.
ground and yet . blocks from
School and bus. Private setting
with lovely view. Huge modern
table space kit. with - Gu. II.
refrigerator. The most house you
will find for your rental dollar;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

FAIRFAXi 4 bedrms.. large Kitchen,
dining area, liv. rm.: garage;
porch oil h.-w heat: S125 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
A APARTMENTS WANTED

MALE, 80. non-smoker. works eve
ming main Navy. wants small apt.
in Arlington. BOX 2l4-M, Star
NAVY CAPTAIN and wife with no
pets or children. want one bedrm
apt. completely furnished, for one
10 four months, starting Jan. /:
refs. Box 300. Star.
WANTED, 2-bedrm. apt, vic.
Monastery or St. AIMS Church,
by white, retired couple. 10.
b-0052.
NOV, I5-APRIL I5-2-bedroom
furn. apt. In excellent NV. loca-
ton: while we build a house. OIL.
4-2742.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

FAWCETT FARMS. Md; for sale
or rent--An acre with garden,
vineyard and orchard; a Broom.
2z-bath home; double garaee:
SCI, $50. Rental, $3.50 mo. MRS:
BURGESS, Realtor. 6109 Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

ARL-, s., mr.. Col. pike.-2-bedrm.
semidetS equip. kit, fenced I'd:
SS5 mo. JE. 4-4l3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

sEMTDET. COLONIAL BRICK; vic.
St. Elizabeth's Hospital; . bedrms. !;
scr. porch. nice bsmt. Bendix
washer: oil h.-w.h. Lee. fenced
I'd. Al cond. Rent. 500 per mo.
Call OIL 2-5611 or 10. 2-4162.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

SLEEPY HOLLOW--3-bedrm. RAM
bier: full bsmt.; large lot. dead
end street. JE. 3-SS96, sves., sat.
and Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

CLOSE IN, 1871 Kendall st. ne.
IS rms, bath. plus complete apt.
in bsmt.: newly decor. through
out; To inspect, call Ma. S-6433
or RIA. 6-2776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

asOI e5th ST. NV. I blk. from
Sheraton-Pk. Hotel--Newly deco
rated: large liv. rm.. dining rm.,
kit, 5 bedrms partly furn.; 3
car garage. For appt. to see. DE.
| 2-5025. r. A. HUMPHREYS. 2
| Mass ave NV Ma S-5Of0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

COMPLETELY RENOVATED house.
of Rte. z, on Va. estate: rs min,
from State Dept: Ice. liv. rm.
with tirepl., Ice. cleo. kit. with
firepl.; 3 bedrms.; S175 mo-; refs.
required. Call MRS. SHOUSE,
RE r-227S for amt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

SPRINGFIELD, vA.--20 minutes 70
D. c. and Pentagon over Shirley
freeway. A choice Of .3-bedrm. brk
ramblers and split-levels in this
si2O 10 si6O IL. 4-6oll.
SPRiNoFTEI.D REALTY CO.