davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

WASHINGTON-Some
OF the first samples of
food sent in to the L. S.
Department of Agricul-
ture here for study came
from a Catholic mission.
This has been brought TO
attention by the vote of Con.
ersss 10 admit Alaska TO the
Union % fhe 47th State.
Records of the Bureau OF
Catholic Indian Missions in
this city show that, what must
have been one of the first
known systematic attempts at
agriculture in Alaska was an
dertaken at a new Catholic
mission in that vast land.
Shortly after Holy Cross was
established on the lower Yu-
kon in 1888, to become one of
the best known missions in
Alaska, a plot of ground was
set aside by the missionaries
for an experimental garden,
In The first year II was pos.
sibIs only TO clear away the
srewfh OF moss, SO that sun.
light could reach the frozen
ground. Each year the fhsw
penetrated deeper and deep
Or, and esbbsses. turnips, car
rets, radishes and other OF
The harder vegetables grew
very well. Potatoes grew, TOO.
but they did not attain full
sine, because Of ths brief
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Marriage Case in Peru

nulled, such a declaration can and will
be made if there is a defect at the
time of the ceremony, such as lack Of
consent, if this defect can be proven.
The decision here had nothing TO
do with the position Of the parties in-
volved. Naturally, such . decision in
the case Of . John Jones or Mary
Smith would not be newsworthy, but
when il concerns . President that is q
different matter rs far as news services
are concerned.
We Catholics are gratified to know
the grounds for annulment here, but
at the same time we need eve fear
that the Church will relax her vigil
ance regarding the indissolubility of a
valid, contaminated, sacramento mar
riage.
Indeed the Church does not have
the competence to dissolve such a
union. Ask King Henry VIII. cAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
The Washington Letter
Samples OF Alaskan Food
First Sent By Missionaries

lection by odd timers"
throughout the Klondike. The
gold strikes in that area
brought a great influx of pro-
spectors. Father Judge lost no
time in securing a lot in Daw-
son on which to build a
church. Almost at once he had
to provide a building to serve
as a hospital, for sickness be-
came widespread in the swell
ing population, with typhoid
fever and pneumonia taking
many lives. Many prospectors
managed to make the terrible
march over the Chilkoot Pass
and reached Father Judges
hospital just in time to die.
Spent in the service OF others,
Father Judge himself con-
tracted pneumonia and died
in 1899.
Back In 1917, . historian
writing in IN Alaskan num-
Der Of The indian Sentinel,
magazine OF the Bureau OF
Catholic Indian Missions, said:
ut is impossible TO convey
to the minds of those accus-
toned to the conditions of life
in pleasant climates and to
all the comforts of civlllza-
ton, any adequate concept of
the innumerable miseries en-
dured at that time (the early
days. by the members Of the
mission"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

ing to the right moral path.
For Catholics there can be
no doubt for Pope vigilus
SAB ADJ condemned the
teaching that the devils and
the wicked might sometime
be freed. Christ Himself de-
scribes judgment: "Then he
will say to those on his left
hand, Depart from me, ac-
cursed ones, into the everlast-
ing fire which was prepared
for the devil and his angels"
Matthew 25:41)
a. What is The meaning Of
fhs eolors used in vesfmsnts7
A. White signifies purity
and perfection and is used for
feasts of Our Lord and of Our
Lady and for saints who are
not martyrs. Red is used for
feasts Of the Holy Spirit and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

growing season.
Sisters at the mission cul-
tivated a garden of their own,
and succeeded in growing
some hardy flowers. which
were devoted to the adorn-
ment of the church.
These pursuits amazed the
Indians. They admired the
cabbages most of all, giving
them a name big leaves"
Samples of the vegetables
grown at Holy Cross were
sent on to the Department of
Agriculture in this city for
study.
Since the Department Of
Agriculture was established
rs such only In February,
1889, fmstters which came in.
TO its province had been ed.
ministersd by . Commissioner
Of Agriculture bsfore). the sx'
hibits from Alaska must have
been among fhe first foods II
received for study.
Another fact not we'll
enough known is that mission.
airy priests and nuns render
ed great service in minister.
ing to the sick in Alaska, es-
pecially in the time Of the
great gold rush.
The name of Father William
Judge, who was born in Mary.
land not far from this city.
was long held in loving af-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

for martyrs and it signifies the
fire of divine love and the cor
responding red badge of cour-
age of the martyrs. Green is 4
symbol of life and hope and ID
used for the seasons of Pente-
cost and Epiphany. Violet
worn in Lent and Advent sig
mites penance and royal an
ticipation of the great feasts
of Christ's life. Black indicates
death and mourning and is
used for Good Friday and for
funeral Masses. Rose replaces
violet on the third Sunday Of
Advent and the fourth Sum
day of Lent and shows the joy
full mood of the day.
Send questions to Father
Edward F. Healey, Inquiry
Corner, The Catholic Times,
Box 636, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

theology texts which priests
study teach that some particu-
lar practice is wrong or at
least is wrong under certain
circumstances they are not
proposing their own views.
They have studied the law OF
God which is the basis Of all
particular laws of the Church
or of Catholic moralists. Ger.
tain customs leg. going steady
when there is no thought OF
marriage) may be common
but that does not make them
reasonable nor moral. When
Catholic moralists agree and
the priest in sermons land
particularly in confession)
teaches the application of the
law Of God he cannot be shrug-
ged off as being puritanical.
If a particular priest seems to
be unusually severe in con.
demining a particular prac-
tice leg. women wearing
Stacks or shorts it would be
we'll perhaps to check with
another confessor. But the
priest is a man of God. He
speaks for God. To shrug off
his authoritative teaching on
the moral law is to shrug God
Off
q. Is II possible that hell
will come TO an end some
timer Could soma Of The PEG
pie there Be psrdoned aftsr
. long time Of s~vfferins7
A. The man who says so is
sure to be popular. Many mod
ern writers slip by the many
texts of the Bible indicating
the existence and the eternity
of hell and emphasize the texts
that refer to the mercy of God.
We cannot ignore any teach
ing of God and this frighten-
ing fact must be accepted. It
is at least partly designed to
frighten us lin moments Of
stress in PARTICULAR into keep
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
The Ynrdstick
Are There Jewish
Labor Unions In u. S.?
By Msgr. George G.. Higgins

p~redominantly Jewish. That's
true. And, in my opinion. they
are very good labor leaders
among the best in the coun-
try. But the mere fact that
the leaders of certain unions
are Jewish Tor Catholic or
PROTESTANT doesn't make them
Jewish Tor Catholic or Pro-
testant) unions. That much is
obvious.
But what do they mean.
then. whom they refer 70 GER.
tain unions ~ Jewish or when
they speak, in . larger sense,
about . Jewish labor move.
msnt7 One OF them means.
among things. that There Is
800 certain ethical quality
in these unions whiehs differ
sntiafss them from the bust.
ness Unions" The other
means. among other things,
that those unions in New York
City which were originally
established by Jewish immi-
grants served "as . civilizing
and eosmopoIitsnirins inflv.
snce upon the American labor
movement ss . whole"
There is undoubtedly much
truth in both of these state
ments, but, taking my cue
from the latter statement, l
would suggest that in 1858 Gas
opposed to 1908 or 1918, for
example, when immigration
was still running at high tide)
the best way for any union to
serve as a "cosmopolitanizing
influence upon the American
labor movement as a whole"
is to be cosmopolitan in its
own outlook and to think of
itself not as a Jewish Tor Ca
tholic or Protestant union but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
q. A Protestant friend Of

q. A Protestant friend OF
mine wears ST. Christopher
medal but I'm not At oil sure
he has the proper understand.
ing Of its meaning. How can
explain that II is not exactly
= good luck eharm7
A. There is a surface ~.
ssmblsnes between a sacra-
mental such as a religious
medal and a superstitious OBJ
ject such as a good luck
charm. The difference is in
the fact that in superstition
power is attributed to an OBJ
ject or an action when 1t has
none. Attributing good luck
to possession of rabbits foot.
for example, is irrational and
a sin against the First Com.
mandment. The st. Christie
pher medal Tor any sacrament
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Making Marriage Click
Why Should We Be
Chained To Bad Marriage?
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

over self Is hypocrisy, then
what 10 sinesrity7 Must one
follow oil his impulses in or.
der 10 be sineersl Then he is
. fsrocious beast who responds
only to instinct.
1t is the saint who conquers
interior conflict, works by
love for Gods sake. Sin will
ever be attractive for il is a
risk, it is an adventure. If
there is no forbidden fruit.
there is no temptation. So
those who do not reflect, will
ever be tempted to divorce.
MANS REAL DESTINY
On this | would like to in
sist: institutions like that of
m%atrimony must not so much
respond to personal needs as
to the common good. We have
in this gone more astray than
ever. Individuals must now
sacrifice to save institutions
rather than vice versa.
II is not generally that The
law is 50 hard, but that hv-
man beings are soft. Not that
man was made for the institv-
tion Of marriage but that man
is more important than an in
dividvaI. He realizes his real
destiny only when he goes be-
You'd himself as in mstrimony
or virginia. dedication.
To one who does not love,
all restraints are chains but if
one senses within himself an
immortal love, he will never
be afraid to bind himself un.
TO death. 1t is in this sense
that the indissolubility of
marriage Is a guardian of
fidelity, a publication of love,
a deepening of virtue. In it we
surpass self and see the dawn
of eternal deliverance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

rather as an American union
composed of people of differ
ent racial backgrounds, differ
ent colors, and different
creeds.
In a word, there isn't any
such thing as a Jewish Tor
Catholic of Protestant) labor
movement in the United
States.
The leaders of the I.L.G.W.-
u. and the Amalgamated and
the other needle trades in
New York City would un-
doubtedly be the first to ad.
nit this, for, as typical New
Workers, they are cosmopoli-
tan in their outlook.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

In America" BY THE Jewish
Labor Movement In America"
the authors. both Of whom are
college professors in New
York City, mean, presumably
The international Ladies Gar.
snsnt Workers Union, the
A~mslssmatsd Clothing Work.
srs Of America, end The other
so-eailsd needle trades.
These are admittedly very
good unions. But one doesn't
have to browse around New
York for more than an hour
or two to discover that they
are not Jewish unions. II is
true, of course, that their
membership at one time was
almost exclusively Jewish. but
today they are Jewish--ltalian
Rican and what-have-
you unions. That's what you
would expect them to be in
a city which l~egitimately
prides itself on its phenome-
nal success in assimilating and
migrating people of every
race, color and creed.
Actually, | am being a little
hard on the authors OF THE
Jewish Labor Movement in
America. They have been to
New York, too. They explicit
ly state in their booklet that
the proportion of Jewish men,
bers in the I.L.G.W.U. and the
Amalgamated and the other
needle trades is steadily de-
~creasing.
AMERICAN UNIONS
What do they mean. then,
when they characterize these
organizations as Jewish un-
ions? They mean, among other
things, that the leaders OF
these organizations are still
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

l recently spent sew
eral days getting re-ac-
quainted with the beau
ties and the wonders of
Manhattan Island. | went
from one end of the Island to
the other at a leisurely pace,
gaping at the skyscrapers and
marveling at the number OF
new ones being built.
1t was a delightful expert
ence. There will always be
something new to see in New
York. for it is constantly being
rebuilt. II was Jimmy Walk
or, I think, who said that 1T
will be a great city If they
ever finish it.
MELTING POT
There is one respect, how
ever, in which the Big City
hasn't changed in several
generations. 1t is the eternal
melting pot, which always
seems to be on the verge OF
boiling over but, incredibly,
never does. That, more than
anything else, is what makes
It one Of the wonders of the
world.
Bot LET'S get TO fhs point
which Is that there are some
New Workers who ought 70 pay
. visit 70 New York and get
- know The place for what II
y today.
II am not speaking in para
bles or riddles. / am merely
i little annoyed at the title
Of an extremely interesting
little booklet which | found
on my desk when ] returned
from my ssfari to Manhattan.
The rifle 81 fhs booklet Is
THE Jewish Laber Movement
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

our age that we are sensitive
10 The me, 10 the success Of
The individual This Is his vn.
conditional right" we say, but
there are some things greater
than this me" There was
once . time when individuals
enthusiastically served =
prince until dssth; more be-
cause he was . symbol than
person. This prince was
link with the past.
The indissolubility OF mar
riage also symbolizes a devo-
ton to ideals and a link not
only with the past generations
but with God. When we say
what God has joined to-
gether" we are reminded to-
seek in Heaven the unity lost
on earth between couples.
As a rule / have found that
couples who are incompatible
fare better il they remain to-
gether than il they divorce.
Divorce is generally a greater
disappointment than revenge.
But this staying together is
mere appearance" you say,
mere hypocrisy" Appear
ances can have their value.
Pascal reminds us that con
ventions, rules of the game.
must be observed or no social
life will be possible" Hypoc-
risy, by the way, exists every
where.
Sincerity Is manifssfins OK.
fsriorIy what exists interior
Iy. II this is true, then man 10
insincers and hypoerifs
when he goes into battle even
though he ysarns to flee;
when he passes . luscious wa.
fsrmslon patch on The road
and does not help himself. II
all which represents victory
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18

Il am bitterly unhappy
with the Catholic position
on divorce. Why must we
poor unfortunate s be
chained all our lives to
the consequences of an
error for which we are not
responsible? Why must a bad
choice In the past forever bar
our future?" Minnie.
Hope you 90 TO . wise, Un.
dsrsfsndins counselor, Min
ME. Am afraid the approach
will rake will not meet fhs
emotional needs you are real
iy asking for. The following
reasons, however, 1 hope will
BE- OF some consolation.
II there is no possibility OF
annuling your marriage, then
the answer must be as clear
rs II may seem cruel: you are
married to this man until
death. But, why such sacri-
fice?" you ask. 1t is an inn
portant principle that the
general good is preferable to
the individual good.
We see this principle not
only In marriage. We see the
soldier, for instance, sacrifice
his life for his country, which
he will never again enjoy.
Many pay taxes they cannot
afford. for the common good;
many are guaranteed for the
common good when there is
someone in the house with a
contagious disease, and so on.
NO EXCEPTIONS
Exception in the ease Of d.
vorce and remarriage can
never be allowed for everyone
10 an exception: everyone is
4 unique case. This would be
catastrophe.
II 10 moi morbidIy true Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-18
Fir. Healey's Inquiry Corner
Are Medals Good Luck
Charms Or What?

all, has the power impaired to
it by the Church of Christ and
by the prayerful use of it by
one who believes in and prays
to God. Sacred objects are not
powerful In themselves bat
they are traditional reminders
of Gods power and of His
love. The reverent use of them
often brings us special and
extraordinary favors. 1t is
never the object itself which
effects the favor but God re.
warding our devotion.
q. II seems to me that The
Church lis too strict in mat.
ters Of romance. Could II be
that the unmarried clergy is
pvritaniesl in the matter Of
moral taboos for dating, etc?
A. Perhaps some of the
clergy can be charged with be-
ing puritanical, but puritan
ism is a heresy il understood
in the strict sense and I'm sure
you would not charge the
Catholic clergy with heresy!
Too often people search for a
way out when the civil or
moral law is difficult and con-
flicts with their present de-
sires. The moral law of the
Catholic Church is not a mat
ter of personal opinions or
whims. When matters relating
to marriage and the relation
ship of the sexes are discussed
there are areas in which there
can be differences of opinion.
When Catholic moralists Tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
THE HOUSE FOR Usl

W. loYs lhls house. for ~ beauty
and INABILITY. eur t1fnaaeTs love
Il because they can BE- alone N
"a lafse rec, fin, and our small
lry" thlnk6 ihe family room where
I can supervise from the Kitchen
vas made inst tor them. TrulS
4 = house planned Tor happy
living. tt-fl, Ions on q corner
lol, ~ front eoor opsns into Al
20 up : steps % the living rom
With IL beautiful bow Wlndou and
which has ~ own Offset nrepl
Plenty Of room for eAfy relaxation
and from which W. 20 down.
ttaiFt 10 the playroom, We have
3 hsdrmn., baths with colored
hxtufea, nice dining room and
our modern HOTPOINT kitchen with
eye-ievel oven, birch cabineta,
dlshWaahsF and dlapolal . pFae.
teal. eficlenl and lovely 70 look
al Priced Al only seA.b00, II
you would Ike % see Tor yourself
We vii BE- glad 70 ahoW you from
1 10 Z Sat. and sun, To reach
Out Branch ave, 80, 10 ~. Barn
ahaa rd., rirht / On then left
TRADES coNstDERED -.
ARTHUR LOW ia hk b-ffOo
oWNER-BuiLpnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
OPEN 1 TIL
College Hts. Terrace
6310 Calverton DR..
Model Home

RICK RAMBLERS, SPLIT-LEVE
Center-hall arrangements.
3 twin-sized bedrms., "a
baths, all-birch kitchen cab
inets, including dishwasher-
disposal. eye-level oven and
counter range; separate din
porch, full basement with
walk-out family rm. onto
patio, plus modernistic fire-
place. Huge HANDICAPPED lots.
Only S24,950 up.
DIRECTIONS: Out Queens
Chapel I'd. to Colesville I'd,
turn left to Calverton DR..
dust beyond Northwestern
High SCHOOL,, turn left to
open sign,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
HOUSES ron sALI-Mn.

LANnLEY PAnK. recreation repp
ficrURf nook MANNHEIM. and
AZ or kitchen, patio. iarae rooms,
and adorable Nrounda
ksa.Ii5dO}6bAs
ouKHNs cllApKi-s bedFm,. I
s ss' Os nj dIsssl feeFr Iss' IN ne.
sqgigRsd kit' lee. yard. Only
RodkRS Hrs.-nsaullfvl s-bsdrm
bTIck home on wooded loti ilatuF-
Inc full h1mt.. with AZ lure knottl
pine rec. rm' and bath. humidi-
Included, only 800 On. under
csk NJ RkadeIia. On. s.isih On,
t-7f7f veskdayti VA. 7-lbeb
N''i hSS Pss maj rarArE
TENFLR HiLls--LAFge bone fea-
an M 5m" e ssrv i.l Sa'n bs Sh ny
win bath; fun bsml.. Glaassd
Roreh. ;sssTe fenced lot sAeri-
pisTRicT HKIoHrs-a bsdrms. !,
sep, din, rms w. rmn klts tut
bsmt., Oh h.-w.h.. fenced yard,
apple trees and gafdcn area
G. DIXON, kkIEroR m. e-szs7
vETkRANs, no Is down ) bed.
rms. I " bath Colonial homsi 70
Gated n East Hyaitsvills hvips
ing Sii,ob0, can 'til 3 P,W,s.WA
z;SeOe ROBERT 8. DAVIS a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

couEFnY LIZ, ssFss, ho1ss .
sddi. acre, arsll. en- i:sieo,
nAx rAek-n Ilsk EaRhlss With
drisssay, lesslg bsagms tall
bath, Nv I'm. a rear With open
nrepl: center han. sci 900, di
FhA Or conventional ON, a-eAo1.
peter hagan and son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
HILLANDALE PARK
MODEL HOME

MODEL HOME
You will be admired when
you move into one Of these
new custom built brick
homes. All are deliRhtfuliy
designed and your choice Of
tasty decorations.
MODEL No. l-3 bedrms.,
2 baths, walk-Out bsn1t.,
brick rambler, only S2l,500.
MODEL No, 2-3 bedrms.,
2ls baths, split-level: bSmt.,
1920 family rm. with fire.
place, GE kitchen in color;
porch and other features.
Only S23,950.
MODEL No. 3-3-bedrm.,
2h-bath split-level, with
carport basement, ALICE
kitchen, family rm.,. sep
arate dining rfn., patio and
fireplace; only S25,950.
PLUS OTHER HOMES TO
CHOOSE FROM
DIRECTIONS: Straight
out Riggs I'd. to 0lenmore
dr., turn right 10 10407,
and open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
EVANSVILLE PROPER

Best section. near Queens
Chapel and ColesViIie rds.,
once In a lifetime oppor-
tunity, brick Cape Cod. on
picturesque setting with
large shade trees, Has de-
tached garage. 2 bedrms.
up. den or bedrm. down.
Ali-electric kitchen. Sepa-
rate dining rm,, full base
ment, with finished rec, rm.,
fireplace and screened porch.
Only S17,050. Low down
payment with FLA financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BELTSVILLE ESTATES

OPEN 1917
Tsm Sasnln and CAPE cS SdslS sep DIN din
rms: Ia and 2 baths; full bsnts.,
outside exits: level, h-acre lots:
$4,000 and up, FHA and eonven-
tional financing. Dir: Rte. ~
mi north Of plant Industry. turn
left on Monte. I'd, APPROX. u mi.
10 Cedar lane, turn right and fol-
low Beltsville Estates sign. PARA
MONT REALTY, WE. 5-5422.
Bradbury Hts.-$360 On.
FHA-ALL BRICK; 2 bedrms.. sep
din. rm., full bsmt,: S1l,750. MI
FoRTfN REALTY INC. 10. S-5542
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
HOLLY HILL MANOR
9709 23d Ave.

ULTRA sPLIT-LEvEL
This luscious eontempo-
rary split offers the finest
In luxurious living. Some
Of the many features are:
. cathedral living rm.,
dining rm., modern kitchen,
fiagstone hallway, ~ baths,
beautiful rec. rm. with bar,
maids rm. or den, 3 large
bedrms,, 3 air-eonditioners,
earport, Competing and
Grapes, plus other extras
that should he scent II
also has Dashboard heat,
large corner lot, nicely land
scaped. This home is for the
most discriminating pur-
chaser at only $4,000.
DIRECTIONS: Out Riggs
I'd, to Lackawanna st.. left
TO 23rd ave, right to our
welcome Open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

FOREST HEIGHTS

3Ie ARAPAHoE TERRACE
Only S16,950 for this 3-bedrm.
rambler with full bsmt., fenced
PUFFENBERoER REALTORS, 10.
7-5l51. All houses open 2 I'll 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
MT. RAINIER AREA

Sl2,500-Sl.150 down. ball
snce on long term FLA
loan, for low payments on
this sparkling brick bunga-
low, near park, schools.
shopping and transporta-
ton. Has 2 nice bedrms..
plus large expandable at
tic, complete new kitchen.
oil hot-water heat, porch
and nice level shaded lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Bradbury HtS.-S360 On.
BRANDYWINE

OPEN I I'D DAHk
10 Grain hwy.- bedrm, Cape
Cod; beautiful 1-acre shaded lot,
7-2ilS; ewes, RE. 5ssS57, CAMP
BELL REALTY co.
COLLEGE PARK-New 3-bedroom
rambler with full basement; good
rec. rm.: Si4.500. UN. 4-s5s3.
peter !. hagan and son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
6M0pen
SAT. sun, ~ TIL 9

New custom-built brick homes: 8
and 4 bedrms., 2 baths, full bsmt.,
sep. din. rm.. Ice all-elec. kit. WI
din. space: fireplace in Ice. liv.
rm., Dashboard h.-w.h. Prices from
500, 300. Dir: Michigan ave. on
to Queens Chapel I'd. to 22nd ave-,
right TO open sign.
B. z, CONSTRUCTION co.
WA T-9704 " 9-R334