davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Criticizes
Prejudice

ST. PAUL, Mimi. - The
prejudice of many white
persons toward Negroes,
especially in regard to in
tegration in schools, was
criticized by a prelate at
the Catholic theologians'
convention here.
Msgr. Francis j. Gilligan, who
served for nearly 80 years as
moral theologian at st. Paul
Seminary here, declared that
separation of whites and Me-
groes in a school does not pro-
vide effective training for flu
ture cooperation between the
races.
Mssr. Giliissn, who is now
pastor Of ST. Marks church
here, asserted that considsrs-
tion must be given to fhe feel
inss Of Negroes. 1T is . fact"
he said. THAT though the seq
resafed school may be thor
oUghly equal, many Negroes
never theIess resent II -.
They have . feeling Of being
Inundated, dishonorsd, Of be-
ing treated Is IN inferior"
Stating that Negroes cannot
be kept in a permanent quaran-
tine" Msgr. Gilligan continued:
They ara citizens Of fhe
land. Increasingly they work
with white persons; they serve
on public boards: they hold
public office. These contacts
will and must increase. One
function Of . school, surely,
is TO train both races for sd-
difionsI cooperation. Sspa
tion in q school does not pro-
vide effective training"
The prelate called the in
tensity Of the prejudice of white
persons a grave problem.
I'm our opinion" he added.
''the segregation in schools as a
permanent and longtime policy
is immoral"
He noted that 'in some spe-
cific situations -. delay may be
temporarily warranted" in de-
segregating q school, but he
said that in these cases there
is also a moral obligation on Of
ficials to work for migration"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
GIN Meeting Told:
Recapture Catholic
Vision of Roles

PORTLAND, Ore. Father Richard Hopkins of
Great Falls, Mont, called upon Catholics to "recapture
the full Catholic vision of the Interchangeable roles of
women and children in the divine plan for MARI
riage' at the Christian Family Movement regional con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

When the communists could
not prove these charges of spy.
ing after interrogating me con.
stantly for more than a. year.
they suddenly switched their &C.
cusations against my work as
procurator for Catholic missions
in China" Father Wagner ex.
planned. He went on to say
III should be understood
from the outset that the Cath
ellie missions in China Is In
other parts Of the world de-
pend almost entirely on finsn-
eisi assistance from Catholics
oversees.
THE way the communists
sought to annihilste the Church
in China was to make laws pro-
hibiting the acceptance Of any
money from abroad. for the
Church. Thus the only way We
could support the various mis-
sions, the charitable work of the
Church, and the evacuation oil
foreign missioners, was to &C.
cept loans for these purposes
from sympathetic individuals
in China.
when the Communists
learned Of these financial ar
rsnssmenfs from questioning
me. they charged ma with
s~sbotasins the financial reg
vIstiens Of China and used IL
Is IN excuse 70 sentence me
in lieu OF the charge Of being
. spy"
Father Wagner, who has not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
BY Father Morgan J. vitssnsI, MN.

HONG kONG-Father Cyril Wagner, O.F.M, as
serted here that the charges on which the Chinese com
munists kept him In prison for five years we're trumped
up.
The charge for which he was finally sentenced
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Fir. Mccormack Describes
Mass in Red Prison

my greatest joy was being able to say Mass
secretly in that little house where we were confined.
The wine and hosts were struggled in under the guse
Of medicine.
81 would rise at the first light of day. place a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

II you haven't been reading
The want ads you have been los.
ing money. Read 'em and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

tClltlUu IiClC.
"At the same time" he eau.
Toned, they must recognize
the need for some measure Of
adjustment TO the changed So
ciai structure Of today" That
implies neither . compromise
nor . complete surrender to
secular culture, he added.
Father Hopkins said that men
and women are equal in essen
-tial respects, and so there should
be no battle for supremacy" in
the home. But both the husband
and wife have proper roles to
play - the father is to love and
respect his wife, while the wife
is to obey her husband, he
stressed.
such . concept does not
mean absolute authority Of
the husband nor infsriority Of
the wife" Father Hopkins
said.
Mans vocation is to share in
the creative, protecting and
governing function of Provi-
dence, and his major duty is to
his family and not to his job"
Father Hopkins declared.
The mother should not go out
side the home to work unless
the 'home itself is at stake"
the Montana priest asserted.
Parents should exercise a posi-
tive influence over their chill
dren: not always a negative one,
he stated. Discipline is neces-
sary, but at times other forms
of motivation should be used
as well, he advised.
OTTO Knab, author and for
mer Catholic news editor, in
. panel talk on secular liter.
Azure, told delegates TO dsvsl.
op good reading habits IS \
means Of counfsraefins the in
fIvenes Of unhealthy litera.
fvre.
"Some would have us burn all
the bad books" he said. IN
stead, we should acquire a crit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

piece Of cardboard ever the
radiator and on this put .
fragment Of host and . thim-
Bile measure Of wine. kept
th4 missal in my lap and with
my left elbow resting on fhe
radiator and my left hand
against my forehead esIs-
brated Mass.
Il usually put a cup Of eof-
fee on the other end of the
cardboard and held a lighted
cigarette in my hand so that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

it would appear that ] was
eating breakfast if the guard
entered the room.
This actually happened
enes," Father Mccormack
said, but luckily his svspie-
ions were not aroused and
he left after saying . few
words 70 me. l had covered
The wine and host with my
hand during this interval"
you really appreciate
what the sacrifice of the Mass
means when you offer it un-
der these conditions. / never
felt so humble in all my life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Wins Press A,Uard

VANCOUVER, B. C.-NC)-
The Canadian Women's Press
Club has named a Catholic news
woman winner of the clubs
Gold Medal for the best feature
story of the year.
Kay Cronin won the award
for a special article on the plight
of Hungarian refugees to Can
ada contributed to the British
columbia Catholic, newspaper
of the Archdiocese Of Vancou-
liver.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

When driving on your vaca-
ton, be sure and keep safety
in sight. Danger may be hiding
around the next curve or behind
the next hill. and an impatient
driver is sure to find it. The
Safety Council of the Columbus
Area Chamber Of Commerce
suggests that you drive with
care, everywhere. Always resist
the temptation to pass other
cars when you're travelling
around curves or over hills.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
SO Receive Sentences
In P~ornography Cases

Senten
ces ranging up to seven years
In jail were imposed here on SO
persons in pornography cases
by Criminal Court Judge An.
selm Sodaro.
Most of the cases involved
the taking and distribution of
obscene photographs and films.
Judge Sodaro urged that film be
destroyed Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

(Belo,Dl Hosiery, Street Floor, Both Stores
LOO 'Tub-ums" Washable utility slippers in prints.
Sizes S. N or L - ----. - 10000. 6se
soc Bobby Socks. Tripe-roI cotton; reinforced nylon
heel and toe. White; sizes 81 - 1ee
(BeloWJ Street Floor Washington Only
$3.50 Stretch Nylons. For,ous moke; broken sire
ronae see, } prs. ZOO
and 3oe
1904, I,"i.,s TO i.Ss NyIoa. Broken assortment.
pn. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

(BelowJ Street Floor indies. Both Stores
see NVlon Trieot Briefs Toioed Tor LOO
see RoyoH Briefs. White postels sizes 81 to' Loo
t3e 10 iSs Nyon Tieot Be. Pennies Elaborate trims $40
IN group -------. e's
(BelowJ Street Floor indies, Washington Only
1850 NyIon THeot Pstteoots Broken assortment Up
50 D.. 69e Cotton Snusse Broken assortment FOR Loo
1865 Fsmous-oks NyOn Teot Indies Broken assortment
sse 70 3.eo
(BeotCJ Lingerie 2nd H. Washington Street FL Arlington
2OO-8.98 'sLunlinaire" Slips
Wonderful fobres for yeor-round slips with % lA
nylon loee trim Broken size ronee OeOO
SIS "Lvmnoire" Pssteoots Nyon loee trim White: broken
ioo-zSs and ,Ss Royon esps sp. Tailored or
Broken range --.-------------.l. Loo
I2o-2ss and 800 NyIOn Tso, Slips Broken ronoe
-.-----.--------2 fop 500
SsS-sss NyIoa vess LIass, Slips gowns pstieoots broken
sire range ---.- --..-----------.. 2.9O
si''si' MICS T'''' '"'' 'r't'N else D"0'a ~ 'OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Book Department
Chdrens 25c 200 Activity Sets Includes paint sets dot books
puzzles point books Manufacturer hurt merchondise
$50 Emily Book OF Etiquette Of Social Usose 44s
500 coIIesiste Dictionary 49,
Stationery Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

WOmen'S 5.S9.7.99 Sweaters
Fomous make orion wool; many ore q 49,
full fashioned. Light or dork shodes Ok~AA
broken size ronoe 34-40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Little Girls 7sS. 'ss Dresses Cotton postsIs do Broker
Infants Iso Knit SIeepwsen with Feet TWcpece with
pants. Size o only -------------- soc
Lits Girls l4s-2ss Sps Many styles; broken renes
1Ss and 375 Femous-eks sIsepsn Cotton knit In prints
pieces Sizes -o-3
lnfonts 79 and 80 Headwsor Corduroy girls styles;
ll-l4 - -------- 100
l6sl.s5 PIaeLinsd Psnss. Rhurbo style for girls toced
for bows. Sizes and M -----------. zoe
so0-iO9S Winter Jeekess end Motor coo BOYS and os
broken size ronoe 3-6 ------ l-- 500
Lie Boys 3s95ss Suits Long points, foncy shirts Broken
size romeo SO ZOO
Boys 2s9 Pecmos. Cotton knit with football motif White with
red points, Sizes 4, ond $50
KdnnS-4th Floor, Washington; 2nd Floor. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Girls and Teens
SpOrfSWear Savings

2So Lined Seeks. Denim popn corduroy with plaid fonne
lining; sizes 7-l4 $780, l.se
I6s-l9o Cotton Knit Tee Shirts Stripes solid coIors Sizes
S N or L LII
3.s94s9 Sports Shirts BIouss White coIors; pon
striped Long short sleeves Peteen sizes 8l4 S1n price
229-2S9 BeFmuds Shorts. Cotton twill Duck Don-heen
cotton Sizes 0-l6 ------ LAT
2Ss HBuk Orion sweots sp-on; necs short sleeves
Sizes TIA l.96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

5.oo-Stoes Nylon wool knits white 2.99
lo92oo-SsmpIs Neekwson White pique nyon collars
ll-tnS LOO
!. 00-Silk end RayoR SesTfs Tor !. 90
(BelowJ Neckwear-Budoet SportsDedr-Street Floor,
Washington Only
l00299-SpOsweoT Collection. Bouses skirts shorts pedol
pushers, hoes midffs, ploysus Sizes lol6 39e 10 8ee
Sse-costume Flowers Pinons and clusters Ice
loo-cuddle Cops Wool knit wool Jersey teunder chin STYLE
Solid eolos IoS LOO
2S9 cad 9s9-SweeeVA Orion WOOL sipons and aons
long short assvsA Novelties and elosea SIss 345o the
WV -----------------g-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
IzlZIZE] 3Il DAY SALE. H. . s.':''s:'

ass lMPoRTED INDIA PRINTS Many eolors; 72o o. 80
s;x. e0r los INDIA PRINTS 2.9s
eRr0AlnS or QS. eS WOVEN HEIRLOOM SPREADS.
=, am si,s 500
rs PACIFIC PERcALE PILLOW CASES First ouo for LOO
4 es uNRL EAcHED MUSLIN MATTRESS COVERS For foom
r,bhs, ncottresses twin or hI size 90
1SS Pacific CONTOUR TYPE i4o SHEETS Twin size bottom
.hse. ----- I.ss
pXcIEIc colINTouR TYPE l4o SHEETS Double
49,. 7.29
DXciElc CASES Tvne lao Observation-Disclosures see
&c e1TrS All REDspREApS Twin or full size 4o9
$50 FAoUS-MAKE PERcALE PILLOW CASE SETS. SeoIoped
- 1855
4s5 70 7sS NOVELTY BEDSPREADS SO
4e5 ASSORTED DRAPERIES IA yords long -------- SSe
1se MATTRESS COVERS Plastic muslin Twin or full size. we
Kann'S-Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

1s shoH. sonfOrzed popn denim Eosc bOet band front
Sizes Tia 7ee
800 HiBuk Orion Sweoten coot style; white coo Sizes
TIA ---------------. ---.---.---. 2se
Kanns-4h Floor. Washington End Floor. Arlington
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-04
Catholic News

Mass is held at 1000 each
Sunday at ST. Peter Claver
Church, 1929 Claire boulevard.
Confessions are heard before
mass, between $50 and 1000.
A survey will be conducted
on Sunday, October IL and also
Sunday, October 10, between
thee hours of 2 and 4 pm.
Instruction classes will begin
on Monday, October 20 at 500
pm. and all those interested
in learning the Catholic reli-
giOn are cordially invited.
The Reverend Howard J.
DOherty is pastor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-04
ROBBINS BIRTHDAY
CALENDAR

Are you enjoying your birth
day Calendar? AS with almost
everything in life. we get only
rs much as we put in. Add
pleasure and happiness to your
life by doing the same for your
friends and neighbors. Check
your calendar now, and see if
your friend is not celebrating
birthday or wedding anniver-
sary today. If SO, call, and say
your greetings.
The Senior Booster club is
st "tine their fund raising cam
apign for the 1859 Scholarship.
Scholars will be given again
Their annual dance Dollars for
this year at the Grand Ball
room on Saturday, December
18th from 10 till 2, with music
by Eddie Kin and his Band.
Each year the proceeds from
these dances are used for the
$4OO scholarship given to "a
graduate living in Robbins.
Help support this organization
when you are asked for contri-
buttons, members will be sell
ling tickets soon. Why not take
party of friends with you.
Your Club Notes columnist
hopes you will send your news
of meetings or special events
for publication in the Robbins
Eagle directly to her. We will
be happy to serve you.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-04
Semi -Finalists Chosen
In Merit Scholarships

least 735 fortunate young peo-
pie will be named the Merit
Scholars of 1859.
All finalists will receive Ger
tificates of Merit attesting to
their high ability, and all COL
legees and universities will be
notified, thus enabling these
students to be considered for a
wide range of other scholarship
awards.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-04
BITS O. NEWS

There will be a ONE week
Preaching Service and Gospel
Singing Service beginning on
October 20, 1858 at 800 o'clock
pm. Everyone who is sick
brine white cloth and see
God in action.
These services are sponsored
bp Elder S. Davis at the New
Friendship Baptist Church at
139thstrett and Monticello ave.
Rev. F. C. Taurvin, Pastor
Bro. Jesse Love, Clerk,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-04

Two Community High stu
dents have been named semi
fnalists in the 1958-59 National
Merit Scholarship competition.
They are William Anderson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Anderson of 1923 South 10th
lvenue, Palos Heights, and
Roger Fridholm, son of Mrs.
T. w. Fridholm, 1885 Collins
street, Blue Island.
The local students are among
10000 of the highest scorers on
,he National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test, the nationwide
test of educational development
given in. over / 900 high
schools on April 20.
The Semi-finalists named to-
day outscored over $4,000
classmates, and thus moved a
step closer to an estimated SIS
million in Merit Scholarships
% be awarded in the 1958-59
program. The group of 10000
5emi-finalists is composed OF
the highest scorers in each
state, prorated according to
state population.
The Semi4fnalists now face
another rigorous three-hour
examination, the Scholastic
Aptitude Test of the College
Entrance Examination Board.
This second test will be given
on December 6, 1858. Those
who repeat their high scores
on this second test will become
Finalists in the competition.
In the fal phase of the com
petition, high school grades,
extra-c uric lar activities,
school citizenship and leader
ship Of the students will be
evaluated, along with the scores
on the tests. About May /, at
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-04

VILLAGE ACTIVITIES
GIIIiD
BY Dolores Turner

GUILD
All members are expected to
attend the regular meeting of
the Village Activities Guild this
Thursday, October 2, 1858 at
the home of Mrs. Doris May
berry at 8 pm. Make special
effort to be on time as the
agenda is quite interesting.
SWANS SOCIAL CLUB
A Quarter Party will be given
by the Swans Social club on
October 4, 1858 at 1885 Central
Park avenue, Robbins. The gay
evening will begin at 9 pm. and
everyone is cordially invited.
, 1958-08-15
"-~-T7rz-
S-Lis4 y

-T7ET
1858. Almost al TIE travel has
Esen made by air.
He made his first trip as Sec
rotary, a 10,ooo-mile goodwill
visit to Europe, ten days after
being sworn in. He passed the
half-million-mile mark when
he flew to Rio de Janiero sew
eral days ago for talks with
Brazilian officials.
, 1958-08-15
HURRICANE

It has slowed down in for
ward speed but its intensity
continues undated. Move
ment Of hurricane Cleo has
been erratic for twelve hours.
It's. future direction and for
ward speed is uncertain at the
, 1958-08-15
U. S. OIL

q. 5. GILL;,
companies plan to drill a test
well to a maximum depth of
$1,000 feet from a platform in
30 feet Of water. The project
will be carried out near Cay
Sal, a small island 1870 miles
southwest of Nassau. The
Bank said the project may de-
, 1958-08-15

VeJ3ATBD
THURSDAY and FRIDAY

Filn2d in England 4!
Columbia Pictures presents
THE ED OF THE FFFAIF,"
Deborah Kerr. Van johnson,
John Mills, Micheal Goodlife
Peter Gushing
The story Of a woman who
had to decide whether to sta,
with her husband or flee with
her lover. A tale of illicit love anc
its consequences.
LATEST News
, 1958-08-15
Cd Antisoptle ~(Protoetion from gsrms)

Cd Antisepfle (PrOtseiiOn from sermsl
Safer, surer than ever-Norforms
highly perfected new formula re-
leasesit its antiseptic and germicidal
ingredients right In the vaginal
tract. The base melts at body
temperature, forming a powerful,
protective film that permits last
ing action. Will not harm delicate
tissues.
u DOodoranH tPrOfssfiOn from OdOr)
Norforms were tested in a hospital
clinic and found to be more effec-
tive than anything 1t had ever
used. Norforms are powerfully
deodorant-they eliminate
(rather than cover up) embar-
RAISING odors.
g Convenient $50 cosy 10 U,sl
Norforms are small vaginal sup
positories, so easy and convenient
to use. Just insert-no apparatus,
no-mixing or measuring. In boxes
Of IL and "a.
, 1958-08-15
PRINTING


The hurricane watch con-
tinues for the Leeward and
Windward islands. All small
craft in this area should re-
main in port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

CT APPkOVED; fifst time oiiered;
close-in Arlington = Brick home
with bedrms.; living rm, with
fireplace full basement; ideally
located: walking distance TO Ar
linRton Hall. st. Thomas More. VA
approved at $4,000. As low as
81 300 down. Call ia. $4,000.
BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC.
. till Q.
MAGNIFICENT--S2, 800 cash buys
this rambler in perfect. new-home
condition, featuring 3 large bed
rooms, 2 baths; cost. living room
with fireplace; de luxe kitchen; full
basement with 24x2S recreation
room. Large 4laes loan available
Priced at Sl9,950. SHANNON a.
LUCHS, Realtors, 205b Wilson
blvd. ia. 5-6s00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
HOUSES WANTED TO BUT

INVESTOR will paw cash for low
priced AArlinEton and EaiTtax Co !.
no commission. IA. 4-l14s.
INVESTOR iooking for homes 70
buy In d. C. or Silver 8prtng
VIII pay al cash. RA. 3-;J030.
ALL cAsH-D. c. OR MARYLAND
FREE APPRAIBALs--TA. e-Obs1.
MuBsELMAN REALTY. RE. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

GEOhCETOWN CHARM: in close
u Arlington Delightful Town
House in a most attractive Eng
hsh village: convenient to shop
ping and transportation: ideal for
discriminating bachelor or retired
couple: 2 bedrms. clubrm., garden
and loads OF extras: Just SII .g50
ia. .b-tiSO0. SHANNON a LUCHS
Realtors, 2055 Wilson blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

LAKE BARCROFT-situated on a
Bancroft is this lovely home: /
bedrms., 3 full baths, Ice. liv. nm.
din. rm, and a glassed solarium
all mod. GE kit. with intercom
system; rec. rm.. mahog. paneled
with compl. bar and pvt bath,
lge. Garage, of the rec, rm.: fully
air-eond, Priced 70 sell. Open for
insp.. 3l3 Cross Woods DR., Lake
Bancroft Call CT, f-bOkQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
cHEvERLY FOREST
GI So Down

Spanking new brick rambler. spa
cious throughout: 3 BIG bedrms 4,
eye-eatching kitchen with eye
level oven and counter range,
fireplace In large living rm.. ire
mendous basement with outside
entrance. Only s1s,pbO. Near
parkway for Ft. Meade and wash
ington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
HOUSES goa sAIE-MD.
lcoNIINuLnl

IDEAL HATS LOCATION
nies-.nes,p.n !, s.eeaFeqm sIlss
tiEo0d. viz lio6 down. pRikcf
SfiRiEpw VA. 5.ssbS. CO. OH'
houshs ~ HuenEss chsvsTls
hsPs 90. lAri sI sss niae al ss =,
hsa,; sarasn spos N r,s ~ q 1 iet.
Qf 1000 down o. PA terms. With
leb9 w n Hudhis Co,
h-nEDnooM BRICK BUNGALOW.
beaut. lre' shaded Ioti $3.50 down !
iors kt, s.isoo' RF' S.toe6.s 80
n eaIaa. Pr Pr. n ~ MS Ksa.l.se
OUT psmils.slss p di SsnI sm 'A'i iS.h'
lol; ercel. terms On al OF FHA.
N1b per mo. Full price, aii.1O0.
W n HuoHEs Co. Az. s-if00.
a PANORAMIC VIEW for miles
Ken s is,,, ,sses s,s,, ssrdsn -, o.
49, ~t An -teem nonls'
tains OF Who ilkes iarss rooms and
custom features IN . practically
new home. It'a only a year old
the owner has been transferred
Prom the moment you step into
the larEe foyer Of this true center
hall home. you benin 70 visualize
yourself a. the owner. The 20-by-
lf-ft living room has an impress
awe fireplace and cuatom-arfanaed
windows. A spacious dining room
with picture window facing the
terraeed Garden. q 20-ft. Kitchen
with eyery luxury feature 4
cHERRY-PANKLED library with
entrance onto roomy. screened
porch; 4 perfectly Arranged bed
rooms: closet space 10 abundance;
garage full basement; noored at
dozena Of other features. Only
MAKE TRADES. LIT Us SEE
sowERs sRos., kP. S.sioo. ~
vE1rHA fsS,. y S. ass DEAN ,.Ss isi Vs T
SSe p sos NVnf h so p sos sd
Priced at only SIi 500. Call 'til
pm, WA 5-sa0G. ROBERT s
DAv1s A so. INC
ti-AcRE FARMETTE, M. DOL
Front paved I'd: sood farmhouse;
running water. barns, stable, other
bidgs; 3-acre tob, allot; % mi
D c.; S13,bOO. HE. 4-3h00; ewes,
IA. 2-s2a1. W. W LEWIS. Rltor
d,BEDRooM, BRICK CAPE COD
$1,000 DOWN
Assume OF loan-Lovely, clean
home In excellent community. con-
venient 10 Andrews and Census,
near schools, shops and transpor-
tation; 8 years old. Fenced
shaded lot; large screened porch.
Immediate possession, CAL MIS-.
Coz, LU 2-e130 OF ST. 0-136o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
SHADE TREES

Galore on this huge, level 59x1si
lot, improved with spanking new
rambler: 10y, tSin-sized be- 5earT 5s, 4
sepsTsse, oi nl,issd. fm entrance r ~
baths; dend-end street; near park
and an schools. Just 81 900 down,
Asking price S16,750. See and
get q buv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
EVANSVILLE

Only 5000 down and assume pres
ent financing on this dazzling 81
bedrm. Colonial. II has screened
porches, big basement, rec. rm /.
fireplace. "a baths and lovely
lot. BARGAIN priced at Sll,65O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

= HphcIou1 Cfolt.
wood split-level. immac. cond,
bedrms.. ~ baths. lge dlning
rm, rec. nm, earage, trees. Open
daily and sun, NICHOLS REAL
ESTATE CO, FL, 4-S95e,