davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

voted service to the Church in
the United States"
Bishop Thomas X. German OF
Dallas-Fort Worth, epis C o p a
chairman of the NCWC Press De
partment. lauded Miss McKievel
for "the steady and solid advance
made by the feature service" dur
ing her years as editor.
Among other prelates who sent
messages of appreciation were
Archbishop John Mark Cannon
of Erie and Bishop Ready of Co
lumbus, both former episcopal
chairmen of the NCWC Press De
partment; and Bishop John J.
Russell of Charleston, a former
pastor of Miss McKiever.
The letter sent by Bishop
Ready was possibly the last he
wrote. "Yovr gain of peace will
be our loss" he said. "Yov
have deserved fhe pleasant
years, and all your friends will
pray that they may be many
and filled with happy memo.
ries of faithful service done for
Church and country"
In a speech at the reception
Frank Hall said: Katharine has
run strong and brilliant course
for the Church and our NC Serv
ice."
Miss McKiever. a descendant Of
a pioneer Catholic family oi
South Carolina, was born in Sum
ter, SC, on May II, 1892. She i.
a graduate of Randolph-Macor
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
'Vacuous Nothing
Movie Bill
Recommended

A "vacuous" substitute bill
against undesirable movies has
been recommended for passage
by the Senate Education Commit
tee of the Ohio state legislature.
Sen. Gordon Renner, who OPP
posed the bill. referred to it as
"a vacuous nothing" The meas
ure was introduced by Sen. Del
bert E. Latta. 1t is substitute
for a bill sponsored by Sen. An
drew C. Putka and Sen. Robert
r. Shaw, which attempted to
spell out what constitutes objec-
tionabie materials and films.
The Putka-Shaw bill was in
troduced after Ohio movie GEN.
sorship was killed a little over
two years ago on grounds that
the states old censorship law
was too vague in its definition.
The old law had been in effect
more than Is years.
Senators Putka and Shaw ask
ed that their names not be kept
on the substitute measure.
The Putka-Shaw bill had the
indirect support of the Ohio Ca
tholic Welfare Conference. At a
meeting in March the conference
said that wide and vigorous
public support" should be be-
hind "efforts of legislators to
safeguard decency in all public
exhibitions in film and printed
Natter
Last month the City and Coun-
|ty Movie Council of Defiance,
enlisted the aid of some Is affil-
lated organizations in supporting
the Putka-Shaw bill.
The substitute measure was
passed by an 8-3 vote of the SEN
ate Education Committee. 1t
takes a circuitous approach to
the problem of lewd and other
wise undesirable films.
The bill would permit the at
torney general to investigate the
showing of a film that he con-
siders either obscene or melting
to riot or other criminal acts.
The attorney general would then
petition the Franklin County
Common Pleas court to ban the
showing of the film. Prior to any
action by the court, a hearing
would be held before a jury.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

the ideas and programs of every
mems organization in the United
States will be at the disposal of
your organization.
1t will mean that the mems or
ganizations of the Columbus Dlo-
cese will take their place beside
their Bishop and close ranks with
all the other American Bishops
and their devoted lay organiza-
tions.
May 10 in the See city of Co.
lumbus is a FEDERATION DAY
for every devoted thoughtful lay
man in the diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

The new type of Catholic lay
organization has IFS own dis
fincfive function and structure,
comprising both an elite and
a mass movement. As an elite
il is based on the need OF lead
ership; as q mass movement ii
is based on the principle of
FEDERATION, namely, the
joining together of all our Cath
clio societies into one unified
body for concerted action.
We need to pool our resources.
Here the principle of "FEDERA.
TION" must be made operative.
By bringing all the interparochial
societies and the parish organi-
cations into one federated group,
it should be possible to find a
qualified leadership for the larg,
er undertakings and at the same
time put the weight and strength
of large numbers behind a pro
ject of broad scope or signifi.
canee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

ana Tor the past IL years Sne
was feature editor of the NCWC
News Service. She retired on May
IL, her 65th birthday.
She was honored here at an in
formal dinner sponsored by men,
bers of the NCWC Press Depart
ment. Tributes we're paid to her
by Msgr. Paul F. Tanner, assist
ant general secretary of the
NCWC, who represented Msgr.
Howard j. Carroll, NCWC gen.
eral secretary; Frank Hall, direc-
tor of the NCWC Press Depart
ment; and Burke Walsh, the as
sistant director. Msgr. Tanner
read a letter of good wishes sent
by Msgr. Carroll, who was unable
to attend because of his presence
at the funeral of Bishop Michael
]. Ready of Columbus,
The Pope's blessing was sent in
a letter signed by His Excellency
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni |
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to
the us. Archbishop Cicognani
lauded Miss McKiever for her
immense contributions to the
work of the Church in the United
States"
Archbishop Francis P. Keough
of Baltimore, chairman of the
NCWC Administrative Board,
wrote: "At the request of the
administrative board of Bishops
of the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, I have the hon.
or to offer you in our behalf SEN
timents of deepest appreciation
for your 80 years of loyal and de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

VA o0NNl IlCi1lS.
These sober warnings were is
sued here by Bishop Thomas K.
German of Dallas-Fort Worth.
The Bishop, Episcopal Chairman
of the Press Department of the
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, gave the keynote ad-
dress to the 47th annual con-
vention of the Catholic Press
Association.
The Bishop charged that,
UP to now, the large advertiser
has ignored the Catholic press
as a means Of reaching fhe
Catholic market. He called for
. preaching Of "this wall Of
separation"
"You must strive to awaken
our clergy and Religious to the
stern fact that their buying pow
er will decide the fate of the
Catholic press" Bishop German
told the Catholic editors, publish
ers and business managers gath
cred here from all sections of
the country.
Bishop German began his key
note talk, at a luncheon session
of the convention. by pointing to
the need that the Catholic press
has for technically trained jour-
nalists. He also emphasized the
requirements that the editorial
content of Catholic publications
be based on sound philosophical
and theological principles ap-
plicable to the events of our
times.
Catholic journalists have an
other fietd-fhsf is the area of
advertising" he then reminded.
"csthoIie Journalists must
bring home TO Catholics
clerical, Religious and lay
their role in solving this diff
cult problem.
"Large advertisers, national
and local, will tell you they
don't need to reach you through
our publications. The national
secular magazines and local daily
papers are read by the same peo-
pie who read our publications,
They give us a few charity ads
and buy off large Catholic buy
ers with donations and gifts.
"Yet, the Catholic market is
huge. Our dioceses, our schools,
our hospitals, our institutions,
our parishes, to say nothing OF
our millions of families with all
their needs purchase unbeliev'
able quantities of goods every
year.
"By and large the advertiser
up to now has ignored the Cath
Ollie press as means of reaching
this market. In the centers o1
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
Mems Council Meets
Sunday At Watterson
New NCCM
President
Here

Delegates from % coun-
tries, representing m o r e
than 80 thousand men will
meet Sunday at / pm. at
B is hop Watterson High
School for the first annual
convention of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Men.
The Diocesan council, formed
st fhe request of Bishop Ready,
earlier fhis year, will coordi.
nate the work of all Catholic
Mems groups in the Diocese.
This Sunday a series of work
shops and discussion groups will
be held for all the deanery of
ficers and committee chairmen of
the DCCM, prior to the regular
convention session.
David Mcmillan. president Of
fhe National Council will be
guest speaker. Bishop Hef-
finger will preside.
Judge MCMILLAN, who has been
the circuit judge in st. Louis,
Missouri, since 1949, has held
several judicial and professional
posts in Missouri and has been
active in parish and diocesan or
CARNATIONS for many years.
He was named president of
the st. Louis Archdiocesan Holy
Name Union in 1950-51 and the
following year held the top post
in the Archdiocesan Council of
Men.
Judge Mcmillan is a member
of the Board of Directors of the
Catholic Charities in st. Louis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

DOCK IOTIu.
Some Of n is getting info
fhe United States, illegally.
(. And there are those bookselI-
srs, newspapers, individUals--
for whom Some" Is not
enough. They want II all.
This much is background for
a report on a visit to us. Gus
toms Bureau headquarters in
San Francisco. Object: To hear
from Customs Collector Chester
MacPhee. and members of his
staff. the governments side OF
the controversy over restrictions
on entry of obscene literature
into this country.
The controversy in this area
stems from Customs seizure OF
book shipment to local book
seller. News stories and head
ines have more than hinted that
MacPhee and staff are dabbling
in censorship.
censorship Absol UfsIy
not" said Mr.. MaePhee. Some
people have a holy regard for
that word. know, but II does
not apply here. Let's get .
couple of things straight.
4'First, when we seize obscene
literature we're simply doing
an administrative job the Gus
toms Bureau has had, under
Federal law, for nearly a CEN
tury. Not until recent years did
anyone think of calling us GEN.
sorS.
Second, I'm sure that the
current complainers have no
idea what kind of filth we're
stopping. Maybe they'd change
their minds if they took time to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

ficers will be installed and affili-
alton of the Diocesan group with
the National Council will take
place with the formal presenta-
tion of the charter to the Dio-
cese.
Central Deanery officers, head
ed by T. ]. Frericks will he hosts
for the convention which will
open with the Workship sessions
at l pm. and the general meet
ing being called to order at 8 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
Carmelites Acquire
Philosophy House Site

PROVIDENCE, r. |. - MC) -
A 259-acre farm in the town of
Exeter, a colonial landmark, has
been acquired by the Carmelite
Fathers as a site for a new house
of philosophy, it was disclosed
here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

and has served in several official
capacities for the local Retreat
league there.
He was chairman of the reor-
ganization committee of the Ma
tional Council of Men in 1851
81 and has served as secretary
and vice-president of the Ma
tional Council before being
named president last Sunday.
During the convention, formal
installation of the Diocesan of.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
Archbishop Alter
Council of Men Need
In Diocese Cited

THE following from address coving
ron Diocesan Of Catholic Men by fhe Most Rev. Karl Alter
Archbishop of Cincinnati, Episcopal Chairman National Council
of Catholic Men,
Something has been inaugurated by the popes
in recent times 1t is the movement known Catholic
Action 1t envsons kind of function and structure
for Catholic lay organizations 1t takes broader view
of the worlds problems than possible the part of the
societies with specialized functions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17

have a look-and so far nobody
has, including newspapers.
What we haul out of the
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
'NeUs SerUice Feature
Editor Praised By Pope

WASHINGTON = NC) = His Holiness Pope Plus XII
headed list of Church dignitaries who sent their best
wishes to Miss Katharine McKiever of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, who has retired after 80 years of
service.
Miss McKieyer began work at the NCWC in July 1927
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
This Isn't Censorship
Customs Men Stop
LeWd Literature
From Entering US.
Ry Jim Kelly

SAN FRANCISCO : NC) It's strong enough to
turn well mans stomach.
It's straight unadulterated rotten filth, disgorged by
mental sewers of Paris London and other European cities
II passes for literature only because it's printed in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
Representative Says
AffiliatiOn Will Aid
Parish Organization
BY Harry A. Grant, Representative,
National Council of Catholic Men

The federation Archbishop Alter refers to is being
created in the Diocese of Columbus Each of the five
divisions of the Diocese ederating all their mems
organizations On May 19 these five federatons will
bne to form larger federation the Columbus Diocesan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-17
Buying Power May
Determine Fate
OF Catholic Press
Bishop German Tells CPA
Not To Neglect Advertising

ST. LOUIS-The buying power of Catholics will decide
the future of the Catholic press
Catholic journalists while striving constantly for tech
nca and professional advance must not neglect the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

BETHEsDA-A beautiful home in.
side and out. Quality built bricl
rambler with 2 bedrooms, study
2 baths, 2s-ft. living room. large
dining room, modern kitchen with
sa:tOm feature. sEsa not H Ssssy i nans
at 500, $50. CROSS a. PERRY
INC. Realtors. OIL. 2-000R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

BETHE1DA - 4 BEDRMS,, PLUe
DEN. in new spIit-leVel: 3 full
baths, rec. rm; and game rm.'
$500 'e on srs g ou " sa pu Seh6ySg
BETHESDA REALTY Co. OIL
4-141b.
BETHEsDA-HandsolSe stone-afld
s sstS S.s Colonial S., den ,s and
rec. rm. maids rm. and bath: 3.
SAMUEL Sal 66aIIssi 1. Bo ecsLLSsY iC 81 H q.
INC, OIL. 0-760O till q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
APARTMENTS WANTED
HOUSES FURNISHED

Pref. 0eoFeetovn. empi. adult
WI pay $3.50 per mo. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

BRADLEY BLVD. = small sstafe
rambler. % slase TEL rOOi. S.1a Has Ssst
3 bsdrms., generous room sizes
House. 2 acres beautifully land
scaped. Tall trees. boxwood. kza-
leas. Complete privacy Is assured
FURNISHED or uniurnishcd; In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

ial5 EIcLIp 81. NV.
FULL PRICE $4,000
heat A very I .SaSs S SSlsluIn 'S s 81
but IFS true. owner nssds cash
Call today, Mr.. oHAzzA. FL
HxRsHAI5 J MAPLE CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
HOUSES UMFURMIsHED
tcoNTlNUED)

MASS. AVE. ExT.--Brick rambler
NV; rnl., din. rn., mod. kit. ;
bedrms.. 2 baths, bsmt,. rec. rm
Catholic church. $500 i per month month
A. c. HoUGHToN q SON, INC.
141s H st. NV. DI. 7-0O67; ewes.
394 S. CAROLINA AVE. Sc
Colored. VACANT. Row brick, (
rms and bath oil heat; onll
ma. 8-2321.
25le N ST. SIS bedrms..
paths. Nv. rm., din. rm., kit. ant
M rs hi i Pie RP sSns S ~ a.Es4 Ax
va, 1918 Hillside ave. Pimmii
Hills; 3-hedroom rambler, excel
lent condition wooded lot; 500
Realtor. "a. 4-l10O.
ARL.. 27e0 N. Wakeneld st.-Mod.
ern brick rambler, 3 bedrooms. I
paths, separate dining room. d
rage; $40. 6EoRod1E MIsoE
GREEN CO.. Reaitor.. "a. zsi700
n. ARL.--comp. renov, 2-Story. {
t-.e.,s "a uatle. 4ullS eQuip
schools; Si26. "a. 1-l3iI. 9-5,
ewes. Jk. 4-620s.
HlLLCREsT HETGHTS-3-bedrm.
$iOS. WALKER a nuNEoSp i Ne
co. 6-O22s. A"e'
NEAR NEW PROVIDENCE HOsPi.
II IA, 4S0S 18th g; n.e;-Semidet
pprlct' Q rms. bath, nrepl. full
ings, oil heat, new.housc cond
S.eSss. ~ '''-n'' eau Ma
s pantry Isl Iisa a., =. S.a4I1I5:s. S S%;
I'd a.. Law. IN bsmt.: Gas hot-WateI
heat. one blk. from Lincoln 81
Rent, 800. Phone Ma. 8-05se.
TAkOMA PK;-Neat o-rm. bungS.
low with full bsmt.; near essen.
CURTIS. HE. 4-6277. ~. $4,000
IN LAKE CO., FLORIDA, 25 mi
west Of Orlando rms. and bath
on small lake; 10 acres Of oranaes
s s;Ge;s rsn sHsn o. terms WIN con
HAMPSHIRE KNOLLs Gust OF New
Hampshire ave. )--Attrac. 3-bed.
I'm. hrk; and. stone rambler. an
psmt; OF beat: near schools; S12t
mo. HUGH q. PECK. HE. 4-64OO
14O3 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
-(Whltel 8 rooms, 2 baths: SiO(
mo. MARSHALL ]. WApLE CO.
AZ. 4-znO0.
500 PER MONTH, for attFacfiV,
Junior rambler with 2 bedrooms
on quiet street. In Silver Spring
Mandy to nearly all activities,
s ayalla aH now; on Lease; r. 2
Ally kL1Esx.. VA.;, HuntingtOn sect; Z
$500. u. 4-625O.
GEORGETOWN, 2sth and n
Lovely hail, Sl7S. AUERBACH 4
CO. DI. 7-660l. TU. 2-sss9.
BETHESDA - Roomy Cane COD
cony. to schools. bedrms'
Realtors. Oh. 4-76O6 til 3.
1884 IRVING ST. NV. Al RoeI
Greek PARK. Mod brf bed.
rms. 2M baths, rec. rm'. Are
pls. Sl36. EARLY DAWN & Co,
Tu: .-9135.
CLEVELAND PKs-4 bedFms., SI51
BETHEeDA-3 bedfms. Silt
STAT PLEAsANT-2 bedrms. SCI
VIERS MILL VIII bedrme. S0(
ERNEST II. LUNG
WALKER a DUNLOP. NC.
ARL.-5lS 26th I'd, g.. 500:
bedrms. semidet.. fun bsmt.
ARTISTIC n. 18th I'd; sos
2-bedrm. rambler. Liv, rfn., din
rm., kit. and bath.
PALLs cHuHcH-s0l Lareh.
wood I'd. Sl2b. 3-bedrm. rambler
nv. rn., din. rm., kit, bath. garaee
IA. $1,000
8 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
Basement with rec. rm.: semidet.
nus service. schools, swim. pool;
:, -MILLER REAL ESTATE
ia. I~l2O1 IA E.oAAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

B 3 THE S ID A.EDGEMOOR, 1902
dienbrook rd.-Brick rambler with
3 Ice. hedrms., 2 baths. sep. din.
rm., pRneled rec. rn. and garage;
immed. poss:; SCI $50. THOMAS
7; PHILLIPS CO.. OIL. 4-14@4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
APIS. uMFuRMlsRED-MD,
lcoNJlNueDl

BEAUTIFUL l-bedrm. apts.. in
f Esll5Esp szh TS' IsI ,,EIroisct;
WIZ Ekn q sAl co AR 1879 1919 w, EEE1
pl. Sc, 10. e-37sS.
ANTONETTE GARDENS. d. c. line
1850; - isbedrm. apts., 81! 81 80 4
i4Il bocnes Hi I'd. Sc. 80. ssh. siIH
MYATTsvILLE-3 rooms and bath
pvt. entrance front and rear. Isl
ASuIis. IVA Wa. 575 s7nsopp aP s csnssE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
APIS. UMFURMISMED-MD.

ROCKvILIE-l bedroom iv. rm.,
oInette. kitchen bath and rear
screened porchi mr.. schools and
shopptng; S62 80 70 SIS plus utils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
HOUSES WANTED To REM
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Furnished and unfurnished. FRANK
J. VoLkNAN CO. 1850 Wis. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Near Us caSpl E mod.
en- one.bedroem apt; s6e.6O mo
soii 8Sh ST. NE.
bedroom apt: $60. so mo.
1900 X ST. SIC.
NJ. Navy Yard--Modern germ.
III .and.bath apt; S67.50 mo. Ke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

B E7,I. Da We distance s ., e
man Kit. with breakfast bar. s lee.
bedrms., 2 tile baths, lovely gar
den with patio and towering trees.
Priced for immediate sale. liberal
FHA terms. For details call Mr..
McQlllis Ju. 7-7700. ewes, TU.
2.23ss. FREDERICK W. BERENe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
MASS AVE. EXT.

Most unusual. custom designed
split level. The dining room,
kitchen. den and play area are on
separate level. Living room and
porch are on entrance level. 3
bedrooms and baths on the upper
level. Built-in garage and base
ment. Many outstanding features
contribute to the charm Of this
very hvable home. $4,000 CAL
Mrs. Mac0uineaS, ma. $4,000:
eyes,, OIL. 4-4791.
ROSS A, PUEIpa. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
CHURCHES For SALE

CHURCH. seating capacity 4SO in
main sanctuary with additional
seating space for 400 or more,
Beautiful stained. loaded Glass
windows, separate Sunday school
bldg. kitchen and dining rm.. of
noes, etc. Corner. wide avenue on
bus line and I block to street.
mereial zone; over IC.O0iI M n
Price. $500. 900. Ewes. KN -
sel6; L q, oRAvATTE. ReaItor.
Ma. s-07b3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

ssls ssnnocfsaaS dTh:S Pam RAM
bier. 8 rms. 2 baths. nreplaee,
Why iRsEsSNTTs WIN WIN Y9oouu CAN
BUYl Splendid terms, Trader
considered. BUILDER. Oh. 6-s342.
BETHESDA (ALTA VIsfAl = s..
bedrm. Cape Cod. Ia baths. IN
rec. I'm, screened porch, sep. din
rm.: excel. neighborhood. Assume
~ q loan; Sl9.5QO. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

WHEATON-S65O On. anyone, Ss4
mo. pays all. Attrae. 3-bedrm. ram
bier high on windy hill. Ideal for
young family with small cash down
10. 6-36SS.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
$3.50 DOWN NON-VET-4-bedrm
Cape Cod. S13.950. Lee. scr. pch..
Diet. garage: 1856 IT. deep lot;
monthly payments lower than rent.
susURBxN PROPERTIES MOT.
4 LARGE BEDRMs.-Conn. Ave.
Estates Cape Cod. 2 full baths,
bsmt. rec. area. Walk to bus. pub
lie. parochial schools. Assume SIS.
200 49, loan. Sill mo. pays all.
So sutBSURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

NEAR TAK0MA AcADEMY-MOd-
ern o-room Colonial brk.; fre-
pl., screened porch. Ia baths.
awnings all over. FHA or OF:
$17.s5O. HUGH 7. PECK. HE.
A-R40O stfi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

EXPERT MOVERS, D. C., Nd. Va
low rates: ms; free wardrobe serv
"a hrs. SP 3-O660. LU. 10000
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET Of
across the country: safe storage
IN separate rooms, expert packing
Phone NO. 7-O104. UNION 6TOR.
ACE CO.. INC Established 1905
MOVING AA.l-0 rms. furn. a
low Is $50; night or day moving
gDELdAN MOVING AND STORAGE
Will accept surplus furniture n
part payment on your moving,
storage; reas. rates. IA. o-2937
LIGHT HAULING. local MOVING,
beaches . specially, s. L. MORRIS
To, 2-ll60 or Ii. 6-26S0
MOVING AND HAULING. day OF
Du. 7-se66. ,. ok. MOVING CO,
CHESTER MOVERs-Local and
long dist: mod. warehouse, stor-
Aee: reas. TU. 2-0666. ia. 9-0Ilb.
MOVIES PICKING UP LOAD IN
rhila. will haul load to New
York. Phila. or Pittsburgh: nc
later than Thurs. Sept. 10. DU
7-S0bb or DU. 7-9067.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
DRM. BRICK RHMBLER

with lovely kitchen, sep. din. rm..
fireplace IN liv. rm. and full bsmt.
on ONE ACRE: located very con-
veniently toward either Johns
Hopkins or Fort Meade; S1o,750.
RIPLEY Co, III. 5-R6l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

CHEVY CHASE = Vacant. white
brick rambler, near RollingWood
School; center-hsll plan. extremely
large. fully equipped kitchen,
breakfast nook. separate dining
room. large living room with pic
ture window, rear screened porch,
3 twin-size bedrooms, 2 baths,
basement. garage; S35. 800. Must
be sold-.maks ofier. CAL Wo.
JONES q CO.. INC. Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
LOCUST HILLS EST.

Near NH and Naval Hosp.
cond. 3 lac. bedrms., 9 full
baths, sep. din. rm., Ice. liv.
rm. with firepl., spacious
mod. kit. jalousie-enclosed
heated porch, full bsmt.,
and windows throughout:
heaut. Handicapped lge. lot;
immed. delivery; priced to
i sror ~ sI Hi,Doa CA sRo ZEN.
TIES, INC. Ma. $500,
ewes. EN-. 3-obb1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

S 1I.D SIf 2 slS w0odi s:sSms ave-;
s sssiS plhs: h..SW1k. Pa ' ssrn e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
HOME FOR THE AGED

This rest home in nearby viz
ginia has been operated for 40
yrs: shows good profit: rs rms. In
18TH century mano- house, on a.
transp. Priced under $50. 900.
Easy terms. Call GEORGE HULL,
ST. $1,000. JAMES L. DIXON a
CO.. Real Estate Brokers.