davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
IDeuOtiOns Set
AT Springs On
Rosary Sunday

Father Andrew Sickle, O.P.
registrar of Aquinas High
School, will give the sermon for
Rosary Sunday devotions at st.
Mary of the Springs College,
Oct. 5, a. 7:30 pm.
Devotions will begin with an
academic procession into the
Chapel of Christ the King, fol.
lowed by a blessing of roses,
and reception of new members
into the Confraternity of the
Rosary, the campus group which
encourages spiritual life for
girls.
The new members will be pre-.
scented by Miss Mary Elasser,
Marion, Ohio. Sermon. rosary
devotions and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament will follow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

Mass will be sung by members
of the DCCW, under the direc-
ton of Miss Gertrude Kuehe-
fuhs.
Advance registration and res
crvations for the luncheon and
banquet are now being accepted
by the convention financial Sec
rotary, Mrs. Ivan Pusecker, RID
3, Pataskala, Ohio.
According TO Mrs. Pvsseker,
individual registration and
reservations should be made
through parish groups and sf-
fiIistions and banquet seating
will be assigned in the order
in which reservations are re-
eeivsd. Registration is nsees.
sary 10 attend any convention
setivity, including workshops.
There will be nine workshops
to develop the Councils nine
point program. These workshops
are being arranged by the Di
ocesan Committee Chairman ant
priest-consultants.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
CHAIN PRAYER

Many people in the Diocese
have been receiving chain
prayers through fhe mail
during the past weeks. catho-
lies are reminded that this
practice is not approved and
leads to superstition.
II you receive such q letter,
throw II away. Any devotion
that resorts TO threats If the
chain is broken is svfomafieal.
ly wrong. The statements in
such letters are inaccurate in
describing the benefits and
penalties attached TO this Prae.
rice.
As for being approved by
the "Franeisean Sisters Of
Boston," there are 10 sep
arsfe communities Of Fran.
eiseans in that Archdiocese!
None Of them approve 1t.
BY oil means, break the
chain and stop This pernieious
practice which shows real de-
vofion and approved novenas
in n bad Iiqht.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Rosary
InduIgences

The following indvlseness
are granted 10 eli fbe faithful
any time:
IA plenary indulgence for
devout recitation of the rosary
before the Blessed Sacrament,
either exposed or in the taber-
nacle.
"A plenary indulgence at
the end of a Novena in honor of
Our Lady of the Rosary.
"a partial indulgence Of
five years, each time the rosary
is said.
A partial indulgence of ten
years, once a day. for saying the
rosary with others.
5-A partial indulgence of
five years, each day of a Novena
in honor of Our Lady of the
Rosary.
"a partial indulgence of IT.
500 days on beads to which the
ICrozier indulgence is attached;
$500 days on beads with the
Brigittine indulgence; $500 days
on beads with the Dominican in.
diligence, each time the rosary
is said.
The following indvissness
" granted during the month
Of October:
IA plenary indulgence for
each visit to the Rosary chapel
or image of the Blessed Virgin
from noon the day before till
midnight of the feast of the Holy
Rosary, October 7. Six Our
Fathers, Six Hail Marys, and Six
Glory be to the Fathers for the
intention of the Pope are all
that need be said.
"A plenary indulgence for
reciting the rosary on the Feast
and once during the octave.
are two indulgences
granted here.
"a plenary indulgence for
|reciting the rosary for ten days
after the Feast.
A partial indulgence of
seven years for each attendance
at regular October devotions, or
for private recitation of the ros-
airy during this month.
These indulsenees are ap.
pIieabIe TO fhe Souls in Purss.
tory. To gain fhe plenary in
dvIsences we must receive fhe
sacramenfs Of Confession and
Holy Communion within eight
days, either before Of after
performance Of the work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

OiOICoc ldot WEEK.
Since October is dedicated
to the Blessed Virgin under
the title Of Queen Of the Ros-
AIRY, the Bishop asked that II
be pointed out "how the Ros-
sry is TO be said with spiritual
profit" and that the induI-
gsnces TO be gained by its
recitation be mentioned.
The origin of the Rosary is
obscure, but it is known that the
use OF beads or similar objects
as a device for aiding the mem.
DRY and keeping count goes back
to pre-Christian times.
The custom of saying a num-
Der of "Our Fathers" and Hail
Marys" and keeping count oil
them on a string of beads was
widespread in Europe as early
as the eleventh century. There
was no uniform way of saying
the Rosary until the Order oil
Preachers, founded by st. Dom.
inic in the thirteenth century
gave it the form it now has.
The Dominican order has al
ways promoted this devotion
and is closely identified with its
use throughout the Catholic
world.
The name Rosary" comes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

tional Better Lyrics for Songs
campaign, the Central Deanery
High Division Council of Youth
is sponsoring a Discriminating
program to distinguish between
good and bad popular songs.
The national group has out
lined a program on these five
points: u Promote the disc jock
ey who DISCriminates; D Get
friends to listen to the radio
station which DISCriminates; 81
Discriminate when giving re-
cords as a gift; A. Discriminate
when planning school record
hops: and 81 Discriminate when
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Bishop To Attend
Installation Ceremony

Bishop Issenmann will be
among the many dignitaries at.
tending the installation next
Tuesday of Bishop Coleman F,
Carroll as the new Bishop OF
Miami, Fla.
The ceremonies will begin at
1890 am. at st. Mary Cathedral,
Miami, with Bishop John F.
'Dearden of Pittsburgh deliver.
ing the sermon.
Bishop Carroll has been serv-
ing as Auxiliary Bishop of his
native Diocese of Pittsburgh.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
On Film Ban
Court
Opinion
Is Sought

- A film
distributing company has
asked the u. S. Supreme
Court to rule whether state
laws may ban a movie for
reasons other than obscenity.
In a jurisdictional statement
filed with the court, the Kings
ley international Pictures Cor
poration also asked for ruling
on the constitutionality of prior
censorship Of motion pictures.
The Kingsley corporation
Is appealing to the high court
srom . ruling Of The New
York State Of Appeals, which
upheld . ban placed by the
state Board Of Regents on fhe
Kingsley : distributed film
Lady chatferIey's Lover"
The distributing corporation
claims that the sections Of the
New York education law which
ban immoral films "are SO
vague and indefinite as to be
unconstitutional.
The company also argues that
Gin providing for the ban on i'm.
moral Gas distinguished from OBJ
scene) motion pictures" the law
creates an unconstitutional sup.
preston of opinion.
In a 1852 ruling on the film,
1.-The Miracle" the Supreme
Court unanimously held that
movies are entitled to constitu-
tionaI guarantees of free speech
and free press. 1t also ruled that
the term "sacri;egious" was too
broad and indefinite to be a val.
id standard for censoring films.
The Supreme Court declared
in It's Roth decision Of June.
1857, that its test Of obseen-
ity is "whethsr TO the average
person, applying contemporary
community standards. The
Dominant theme Of ihe msfsr-
iai taken rs . whole sppsals1
70 prufisnt interest" i.
The company has charged that
["Lady Chatterley's Lover" was
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
So ear Veteran :.
52-Year Veteran -.
Fire Chief Starts Each Day
With Mass, Two-Mile Stroll

the performance of his men
and this pride has created a
great esprit de corps"
among the rank and file.
So vigorously do the fire
fighters attack . blaze, that
II isn'f uncommon to see rank
ing officers ordering their
men to rest after they have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

suffered smoke exhaustion.
Strickfaden, who became
chief on May 16, 1913, there
by becoming the 18th man to
hold that position since 1860
when the Fire Department
took on legal status, recalled
that about this turn of the
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

tlLy.
Among the events SEIZED.
Uled are : Youth Rally at the
State Fairgrounds on Sunday,
with Monsignor Joseph z.
Sehieder, NcWc youth de.
Parfment director, rs speaker.
On Tuesday, Oct. %, a Young
Adult Glee Club Concert and
dance sponsored by the Central
Deanery will be held at Valley
Dale. Friday of that week will
be Youth Government Day when
representatives will take over
roles in civic life. The CYC ora
torical contest on Saturday will
the weeks activities.
In cooperation with the ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
DCCW Mass
RehearsaIs

.Rehssrssls for ths Dioes.
san Council Of Catholic Wom-
en- convention Mass will be
held in St. Joseph Cathedral
at 7:45 Pm, Monday, Oct.
s, and Monday, Oct. l3. Those
who wish 70 sing fhs entire
Mass are urged to attend.
General rehearssls will be
held in several parishes for
congregational singing Of fhe
Ordinary Of The Mass. Dates
will be In next weeks issue
Of the Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

can count on leniency and i'm.
punity."
Stating that the government
had expected the Church to
abide by what Gomulka called
an "old Roman maxim" to "Ren-
der, therefore, to Caesar the
things that are Caesars, and to
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

4-6623, fsIsphons number Of
Franklin County Chapter Of
The MvseUIsr Dysfrophy Asso-
eiafion Of America, Inc.
Serving as house-to-house
canvass chairman is Fire 1t
William e. O'Connor. Publicity
chairman is Firefighter Joe
Pishitelli.
This years Franklin County
goal is $4,000, according tc
Pishitelli.
A mysterious disease. muScul
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

Mass which will open the 18th
annual convention at 8 am. in
st. Joseph Cathedral. Monsignor
Roland r. Winel, DCCW modera-
tor, will give the sermon. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03

When MOnSlgnor Har-
ny S. Connolly begins 8
am. Mass each day at st.
Joseph Cathedral, among
those likely to be present
to assist at the Mass is
Walter G. Strickfaden,
chief of the Columbus
Fire Department.
After Mass, the Chief is
driven 10 his second floor
City Hall office where he 81.
pervises operations in his
gilman department, which
includes 457 firefishters, lo2
officers and 81 civilian per-
sonnet.
Although Saturday is his
day off from Fire Depart
ment duties, Strickfaden
doesn't consider it a day off
from Mass which he attends
at noon at the Cathedral. He
completes his week with z
am. Mass at his parish church
Christ the King.
Strickfaden's habit of daily
Mass began some IL years
ago, when he suffered the loss
Of his youngest son, John. Sad
dened by the untimely death,
the Chief was comforted by
Monsignor John S. Murphy,
then pastor of Holy Rosary
Parish. These events led the
Chief to daily Mass.
He attends the 8 am. Ca
thedral Mass since the cele-
brant, Monsignor Connolly, is
the official Catholic chaplain
of the Columbus Fire Depart
ment.
Striekfaden, who is proud
or his German ancestry, has
been : fireman for 81 years
an alI4ims record in The city.
The 74yssr-old chief Is Be.
lieved 70 Be The oldest pro-
f~sssionsl firemsn-in point Of
serviee--in the country.
Commenting on his long
career, the Chief wryly said
eve come this far in the job
that I've decided to make
my life's work. / don't want
to start on anything else now"
Strickfaden is one of the
few firement in the country
who has battled fires when
horses were used to draw
equipment.
Recalling those days with .
feeling Of nostalgia, the Chief
remembers vividly his first as
signment when he entered
the department on June ID,
1906. The job, described in. a
nutshell: pitching hay for
those noble steeds.
Although he had visions Of
more gIsmorovs activities,
striekfadsn found himself
practically living with those
horses in the stables, which
were located behind the fire
houses. The entire dsy-from
before dawn unti! dvsk-was
spent feeding, cleaning end
exercising those preUd
horses.
In 1912, the city began
motorizing its equipment and
in 1919, the task was complet-
ed. improvements continued
as the years rolled by, until
today, the Columbus Fire De-
partment is as well-equipped
and trained as any in the
country.
At a recent downtown fire
"a two-alarm blaze-o n e
spectator remarked about the
quality of the equipment and
added Zone thing about
Strickfaden, he's one of those
guys who believes If you have
the equipment, you might as
wellsuse it."
So efficient is the depart
ment, that only a few minutes
elapse between an alarm and
arrival of equipment. Strick-
faden is intensely proud of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Anti Church Sign
Shows in Poland

VATICAN CITY, NC) The Vatican City daily
newspaper LOsservatore Romano sees in Polish COM
munist Wladyslaw Gomulka's recent talk to Warsaw
school teachers a possible sign of a return to a harsh
anti policy in Poland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Chief Leads Driue
Against Disease

Fire Chief Walter G. Strickfaden, who is chair
man of the Franklin County Muscular Dystrophy drive
is seeking volunteers to aid his firemen who will lead
the march on Sunday, Nov. %.
Interested persons may volunteer by calling CA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Youth Plan Discriminating Program

Father Richard r. Dodd, Diocesan
Youth Director, is pictured talking
with members Of the Central Deanery
High Division Committee who will
choose top Disc Jockeys in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Pray Rosary, Faithful Urged
Spiritual Merit OF Beads
Is Noted By Bishop

The faithful of the Diocese of Columbus were
called upon by Bishop Issenmann to participate in
Rosary devotions during the month of October. The call
was issued In a letter addressed to the priests of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-03
Oct. 26 Nov. 2
Oct. Z6-NOV. 2
Diocesan CYC Sets
Youth Week Plans

Members of the Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth
are making plans for the celebration of the National
Catholic Youth Week to be held this year from Oct. 26
to Nov. 2. This years theme is: youth, Space and Sane
, 1958-07-07
you CAN HAVE MORE THAN ENOUGH"

The prodigal son sat dcjectedly on
the hog-Pen fence. He looked at his
miserable and degrading surroundings.
Then in quick panorama, his mind
wandered back over the past to the
home he had left; the good friends that
he had; a wonderful, generous father;
tasty food; nice clothes and a comfort.
able bed.
He looked again at the holes in his
shoes, his dirty, ragged clothes, felt the
surge Of desperate hunger grab his
stomach.
Then, slowly and deliberately, he said
these words aloud: "I've been a fool! In
my fathers house there is food enough
and to spare, and | perish with hunger.
I'm going back home" And he did!
Another young man was there also
his brother. But when the rejoicing
began over the Prodigal's return, the
elder brother turned purple with rage.
He stamped his feet and confronted his
father with these words: You've treated
me as dirty as a man can be treated.
1--WE never disobeyed you. I've always
been honorable and at no time have
ever brought shame upon you. Yet,
you've never given me even a little old
goat IA kid TO make merry with my
friends.
Nov when this rascal who has
shamed you comes rambling back home.
you even kill the fatted calf for him. |
think its a low-down way { do, and
you can't make it right with mel"
But listen to this good father, "Son,
all these years you've been with me.
And you could have had a party with
your friends at any time. But you
, 1958-07-07
by ORAL ROBERTS

wouldn't let me be the kind Of father
that | wanted TO be. In your own mind,
you've made me a hard master, and you
wouldn't be a son! You have tried to
be a slave!
"But look, Son! Ali that l have is
thine! and has been all these years.
If at any moment you want anything Of
mine, whatever it is, it'syours for the
asking"
In this twentieth century, that para
dox still exists. God wants to be very
good to US. He wants us to have the
best, He has enough and to spare"
He not only desires that we have just.
enough to get by, but there is the sur.
plus (more than we needy available for
the asking.
The greatest surprise that some people
will ever have when they get to heaven
will be this: They have lived SO poorly
in the good things Of life Spiritually,
financially, mentally and physically,
when they could have been SO rich with
enough and to spare!
How do we come into possession of
these promises? How do they become
substance rather than promise2
would suggest to you that you begin
thinking about the fact that you are a
son of God. Let that fact grow and be-
come large to you. Then suddenly you
will begin to look for these promises to
be kept. You become aware that they
are yours BY natural right since your
own Father has said it.
There is a surplus Of good things for
you. God has more than enough And
these are his words. "All that l have
is thine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
NORTHWEST REALTY, Of. 4-6sd7

BETHESDA. somerset--Air-eo ndi.
TONED for summer comfort. Lovely
/ de luxe center-hall rambler; lse
living rm., sep. dining rm., wonder.
s ~ c Ssu q an. heas "'i a,hs and
rec. rm. you will love; gar: cor
lner lot; S3S $50.
NORTHWEST REALTY, OIL. 4-6ss7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. brick
rambler: glasSed-sereened real
pch.: Ice. fenced lot: mr.. shopping
transp.. schools. Assume 4hfe 81
loan, small down payt. No agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

-Barbeeue-rest., beer on and
OF: 3 amusement machines; top
loo. on main hwy; parking 10
cars; apt. on premises Priced 10
sell Call XII a-73o4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
REAL ESTATE SALE or EXON
IcoNTlNUtp

oLDHR.TYPE APARTMENT, fres
81 encumhraner, gross rental ol
$50, 0uu, for i0ur.family units
BOX l7p-V. star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

LANHAM-New 3-bedrn. brio
rambler: carport; full bsmt.; Of
h-acre wooded lot: cow, /
schools and transp. Builder. Sl5.
100. AP 1-1l3R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
BETHESDA
OPEN
DAILY, NOON-DARK

New split-levels for i'm
mediate occupancy. 8 and
4 spacious bedrooms, 212 t.
3 baths, large family room
adaptable to 4th and 5th
bedrooms, all-electric color
matched kitchen with spa
ciouS dining area; and z
car garages; full daylight
bSmt. From $23,990, as low
as $4,000 down; 25-year
loans available.
DIRECTIONS: Out Wis
ave. to Bank of Bethesda,
left on Old Georgetown I'd
to Mckinley ST., left on Nc
Kinley to Hemstead, right
to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

ONE ACRE, 100 TREES and 9
sprinR-fed stream. II you are
looking for charm and seclusion
this is it. Delightfully."- different,
prominent executives home. To-
Gated "Right in the Heart OF Fails
Church Step-d down liy. room
t2Oxl5l with fireplace: dining
area, breakfast rm.: DEN WITH
CORNER FIREPLACE; screened
living porch (3Oxl0. 1 bedrms
~ baths and large screened
sleeping porch. MANY other out
standing features too numerous 10
mention, Priced in the low Jos iot
a QUICK SALE: large LIST trust
avail, 10 substantial purchaser.
shown by appt. only Call today,
ia 5-8SOO. SHANNON g. LUCHS
co. REALTORS, 2055 Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

BEIHESDA-CIoSe IN. big French
Provincial with lOO-ft. swimming
pool; almost "a acre. Breakfast
rm., powder rm, d bedrms.,
baths, maids rm., rec. rm. with
bar; 2-car garage, etc. Priced
right. SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY, d. c.
ONCE, AID. 4-0290; ewes. AID. A.
$3.50.
BETHESDA-Attrac. brick Colonial
in excel. location; 4 bedrms., ga
baths, study; S29.50O. A. "
P1sANI, Realtors, OIL. 1880;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

HEIGHTS-Be tteI
than new. 3-bedroomS, 3 b., closed
porch. Gear garage. paneled rec
room with bar. laundry room
wall-to-wall carpets, large land
scaped lot. 3 years old, perfect
condition. Priced below cost
WALTER NJ. BAUMAN, AGENT.
1922 Goth st. NV, FE. 7-l544
ewes. WO. 6-0747.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

BETHESDA-Do you hate stairsi
bier at only S22,25O. One OF the
prettiest lots in the area, huge
trees; family room overlooks this
lovely garden; 3 bedrms., > baths
Call US now. NORTHWEST REALTY
nj AkkR- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Acknowledgment
GRACIOUS LIVING

Near Masonic Temple-2ia-
story. brick colonlal;
lear garage: 3 bedrooms.
master bedroom 13X24,
tiled bath. . additional
guest rooms on third floor;
den, screened porch, base
ment. . air conditioners:
formal dining room, equip.
kitchen. l3x24 living room
with fireplace. Only S2l.760.
XII. S-1S6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Eprs. uaFuRRIsHEp--yA.

AkL. MI bedrm; sa2 50 pei
mo, incl, utilh,l watkins dat All
Hail and Heehi, off-street park
ms See MR., MORGAN on prem
ises. APT !, $50 ~ Thomas ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
BETHESDA

3 bedroom full basement brick
rambler near NH fully w. fenced lot
Az or rehnance. Price only
James c. Conley & Co.
1901 woodmont Ave. Bethesda
OIL. 1888 Ewes. WA. 7-63O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

ANNANDALE. sib.a5O-whiie stue-
co home, suited for s-family Nv.
ing: 3 bedrms. and bath lst
floor plus Nv, rm. lge kit, STAIR
way to expan attic; fun apt.
space with bath In bsmt,, garage
over is-aere lot New FHA low
down payment. c. b. O'SHAUoH-
MESSY. exclusive agent, W, =
2uai, JE. .-llOl: eyes, OF q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

hlNGS GENERALIZATION nice
6-rm. brick. 30x14 liv. rm.. all rms
lge., . baths. full bsmt., nice lot
$1,000 in. FLA. We take trades
FREDERICK W, BERENS SALES
INC. APP 5-4646 til q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

ANNANDALE AREA. Sl6.5On--.
Lovely 4-bedrm. stone Cape Coo
on corner lot full bsmt FHA
financing, can be bought with
low down payment. c. b.
OsHAUOHNESSY. exclusive agent.
JE, s-e0a4, JE. 2-ilOl: eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
$3.50 DOWN
5000 DOWN
$3.50 DOWN

OF L. s. /, close TO Belvoir
Brick rambler. 3 bed
rooms. "a baths, corner lot:
fireplace in living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
GOT IMPS?

COR CHILDREN?)
Then you'll Zip over this 3-bedrm
and den or 4th bedroom, brick
split-level with a truly family-size
kitchen. Family room and base
ment too. Located on q large lot
close to schools and bus. Assume
large Az loan. Priced at So 800.
WANT TO LIVE ON
EASLEY STREET
Here's your chance to own q
3-bedroom and den, custom built,
brick home located close-in Silver
Spring and walking distance "a
everything. Separate dining room
of charming living room with fire-
place. full daylight basement. front
porch And priced at only S1s.-
$50. See this one today. Owner
will accept CT or FLA contract.
James c. Conley & Co.
9525 Ga. Ave. JU. a-4l34 Til .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

CHEVY CHASE = A stately older
home for one with an eye towards
opportunity. Massive center-en-
trance hall, double liv. rm., din.
rm.. den and . bedrms. The near
1a-acre ground with shade trees
galore and towering shrubs, are
a gardeners delight. Everything
considered, the price is right.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC, OIL.