davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

and for a time handled much of the
work alone, so it is a tribute to his
leadership that today we have The
Catholic Times as an independent pub
LEGATION with over $1,000 subscribers.
The people of the Diocese of Col
umbus commend Monsignor Mattingly
for his years of service. In a special
way, the staff of The Catholic Times
offers a word of gratitude and best
wishes for the future. Although his
active participation in publishing the
Times is at an end, we know Monsignor
will never write 80" to his interest
in the apostolate of the Catholic Press.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

were aired at the Seminar
were directed at the Catholics
by Protestant or other non
Catholic delegates. Many of
these seemed to be chiefly
preoccupied with the real or
imagined power of the Cath
Ollie Church and or with her
allegedly undemocratic polit.
ical philosophy.
II is gratifying TO be able
TO report that. for the most
part. these questions were sin.
eerely motivsfed and covr-
teovsly stated and that the
Catholic participants fietded
them eompetently and good
n~sturedly.
OF the many controversial
questions directed to the Cath
Ollie participants IN the Sem
mar by their Protestant and
other on-Catholic colleagues
there is probably only one
that falls within the scope of
this particular column.
That question had to do
with the policy of the Cath
Ollie Church with regard to
the freedom and autonomy Of
voluntary organizations in a
democratic society.
Real Aim?
The question, as originally
raised by DR.. Arthur Adams,
a Protestant theologian, seems
to me at least to imply that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
The Yardstick
Air Religious Tensions
!. At Unique Seminar
By Msgr. George G. Higgins
The Ynrdstick

the Republics recent Seminar
faced up to these controver.
sial issues very frankly and,
within the limits of the time
available, discussed them
rather thoroughly from the
point Of view of basic princi-
pies.
USEFUL PURPOSE
There may be some who
will say that this was a mis-
take--in other words, that
there is nothing to be gained
and perhaps much to be lost
by the frank discussion OF
religious tensions at a con-
ference made up of Catholics,
Protestants and Jews.
Probably something can too
be said for this point Of
view, bur ~ was the virtually
unanimous opinion Of cstho-
II. participants at this confer.
snee that the airing of relis.
ious tensions (which was un,
doubtsdIy anticipated but Ger.
fsinIy not planned or initiated
by the program eommiffeel
served number Of useful
purposes.
Among other things, it re-
vealed that the Protestant par.
Elephants in the Seminar were
considerably more tense
than the Catholics.
That is to say, most of the
controversial questions which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

Reference was made In
last weeks column to a
recent Seminar held UNI
def the auspices of the
Fund for thesRepublic on
the subject of Religion in a
Free Society. | said that it
was one of the best meetings
Of its kind in recent years.
II probably would have been
more accurate TO say that it
was the only meeting of its
kind.
True, there have been NJ
msreus infsr-fsifh conferen-
eos o. seminars during the
past few decades on . variety
Of subjects, including. ! should
imagine, the subject Of ReliS-
lon in . Free Society.
To the best of my knowl-
edge, however, none of these
earlier meetings was really
comparable to the Fund for
the Republics recent Seminar.
The latter meeting was unique
or unprecedented in at least
one important respect.
The typical inter-faith con-
ference either SHES away
eempisfsly from any discus
sion Of religious tensions or,
~ most, discusses them ner-
veUsly snG ssif-eonseiousIy
md. in most cases, very super
tieisIIy.
Contrar1wise the Fund for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

1878. A symposium on devo-
ton to the Sacred Heart.
TARRY, ELLEN. Katharine
Drexel, Friend of the Neglect
ed. Farrar, Straus & Cudahy.
$1.95). In the Vision Book SER
les; for children of ages 8 to Is.
Life Of the founder of the Sis
tiers of the Blessed Sacrament
for Indians and Colored People.
THOMPSON. BLANCHE JEN-
NINGS. st. Elizabeth's Three
Crowns. Farrar, Straus and Cud-
any. $1.95). A life of a famous
princess of Hungary in the Wis
ion Book series; for children Of
ages 8 to Is.
BURKE, LOUIS H. With This
Ring. McGraw-Hill. $3.50. A
judge of the Cancellation Court,
Los Angeles County, summa-
rizes his experiences in pre-
divorce hearings.
COAKLEY, MARY L. Mister
Music Maker; Lawrence Welk.
Doubleday, $685.. A popular
biography with Photographic IL
Illustrations.
HASKINS, CHARLES III.
Studies in Medieval Sulture.
CT. Ungar. $3.50. A reprint Of
a work illustrating medieval
civilization through its Latin
literature.
SCHUYLER, SEPP. Rome.
Baltimore, Md: Helicon Press.
$1.5O. Paper. A travel guide
illustrated with maps and line
drawings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
w "A S SHIN T N

Events may be catch
ing up with Mikhail Men
shikov. There are those
! who clip the wings of the
"high-flying" Soviet Rus
sian Ambassador to the
, United States.
/. Mr.. Menshikov literal
! ly burst upon the Ameri-
can scene earlier this year.
He made one of his first pub
lie appearances at the Ma
tional Press Club here, de-
, livered a speech that gave
/. Moscow credit for the highest
motives, and turned aside
some inquiries from the floor
with such neat American
isms' as "That's a $64 ques-
ton"
Subsequently, he has shown
up in other places, attended
all sorts of social functions,
exuded charm, invited people
10 visit the sombre Soviet
embassy here. and made APP
pearances on radio and TV at
the drop of a black homburg.
For a while, people didn't
know what to make of this
smiling, outgoing salesman
of The communist way of life.
But now they appear to be
catching on.
Newsmen are beginning to
counter some of his brash
statements with sharp ques-
tons, and a member of Con-
gress has said this govern
ment should declare him per
soma non grata." This latter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
Making Marriage Click
Planned ParenthOOd CrOup
Misinterprets Divorce Rate
By Msgr. Irving A. DeBIanc

It was disturbing to
read recently from the
Midwest that som
Planned Parenthood-
ers" are subtly adding
a new chapter to their ''gos-
pei" in preaching that Ameri-
cans are mainly divorcing be-
cause they do not want chill
dren.
N. by that, they mean that
these Americans do not LOVE
children then this Is unnstv.
raj and revolving. The Plan
ned Parsnthoodsrs would
then rightly share much Of
the blame for this fantastic
and monstrovs creed; il is
they who promote . general
climate Of birth control think.
Ing which is appearing "ss far
South as the palms and as far
North rs the pines"
II is absolutely basic To nor
NAL human nature TO be fond
of children. II is an instinct
that one Graves TO perpetuate
himself. If birth control prop
uganda has gone that far in
this country, then, merciful
heaven, freaks are being de-
yeloped - not human beings.
CONFLICT
On the other hand, il the
Planned Parenthooders mean
that couples are mainly di-
vorcing because they cannot
agree on the number of chill
dren, then whatever studies
they may be producing Gf
any are in open conflict with
recent US. Government fig
ures which show that So per
cent of Divorces have no
children at all; that among
couples with more children
there are fewer divorces. The
Planned Parenthooders' fig
ures are also completely con-
trary to findings by innumer-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20

able marriage counselors and
they equally contradict recent
studies made by Alphonse H.
Clemens, and Fathers John l..
Thomas, Hugh Dunn, William
Brinkmann, and others.
Drink, economics. conflict
over the role Of q husband
and wife, adultery, immature
sex as such, irreIisious val
uss. and so on. have all been
conspicuous in family break
down, but the number Of chill
dren ss a direct factor has
never been noteworthy.
But again. If the. Planners
patrons are saying that they
prefer divorce to more chill
dren, then this phenomenon
Is obviously their newest skcl-
eton in a ghoulish collection.
We constantly have trouble
believing that the promoters
of birth control are sincere.
Some Planners claim to be
great patriots and that they
practice birth control because
the country will otherwise be-
come overpopulated, but in
countries like Belgium,
France and others, which
plead for more children, are
they setting up patriotic, fer
tility clinics? Would these
Planners have 10 children if
the country needed them?
We Catholics love our eovn.
try. too. and want 10 preserve
II. That Is one reason good
Catholics will not practice
birth control. If this practice
ever prevails. il will sap this
country. morally and physical
ly, as II has consistently done
in other countries. There are
also some who preach birth
control because they pity the
poor, but then the hundreds
Of millions Of dollars spent
annually in the United States
alone on these clinics and on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FIR. Henley's Inquiry Corner
! Is Frequent Confession
Necessary For Invalid?

G.. I am an invalid and UP
in years. hardly ever 90 to
confession although 90 TO
Holy Communion whenever |
can i.e. whenever am sbIe
10 get TO MSS. is there any
thing wrong about not going
more oftsn7
A. Because of the difficulty
of getting to church for con-
fession las for Mass) there
would seem to be no reason
why you could not receive
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
Congress Asked to Withhold Funds
From All Jimcro Schools by Naacp

The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie has again urged Congress to
withhold federal funds for edu-
cation from segregated schools.
Testlfying before the Senate
Committee on Labor and Public
Welfare here on March 5. Clar-
ence Mitchell, director of the MA
ACP Washington Bureau. cited
the continuing defiance of the
United States Supreme Court rul-
ing against segregation in public
education by political leaders of
Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Flo
r1da, Louisiana, Mississippi, South
Carolina and Virginia.
The question arises" he said
can the officials of these states
be trusted to handle any kind of
federal assistance for the educa-
ton of all of our citizens with
out firm anti-segregation safe
guards? The answer to that oues-
ton is No.
The NAACP, Mr.. Mitchell told
the committee members asks
that no state be given any funds
unless appropriate officials pledge
that such money will be spent
in conformity with the require
ment of the U. S. Supreme Court
decisions of May II, 1854, and
May 81, 1855 in the school de-
segregation cases.
Mr.. Mitchell read into the rec
ord a letter which NAACP Exc
cutive Secretary Roy Wilkins
wrote to Marion B Solsom, Sec
rotary of Health, Education and
Welfare, on Jan. 3. In this letter,
Mr.. Wilkins charged:
1.-TWO million Negro children
continue to be deprived of their
right to equal access to the best
training their communities pro-
vide. Education and training in
the sciences for the generality of
students are now deemed made
quate to meet the challenge to
national security, and the shame
full inadequaciea of the illegally
segregated Negro schools impose
an even more severe handicap
upon the national effort
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
EIDorado
Nj S. LaGrand G

The Singing Union met at the
Douglas Chapel Baptist church
:. The Friendship District sLng-
ing convention gave an apprecia-
ton service for the president,
Timothy Hall. on March 9Th at
the Beulah Grave Baptist church.
Rev. J. H. Pearce, pastor
Mrs. Emma Cummings has re-
turned home from Lake Charles,
La. where she was called on ac-
count of their fathers illnesA
He is much improved at thiI
writing The Girls scouts held
their Juliette Lowe Friendship
program at the community CEN
ter Feb. 21st at $3.50 p. m. All
eight troops took part in the
program. Songs, akits represent
ing Mexico, Holland, Scotland
Hawaii, and other countries were
presented. A representative from
each troop placed a contribution
within the birthday cake which
amounted to $23.16 The senior
scouts and their leader, Mrs.
Grace Wilbert, prepared and serv-
ed refreshments to all. Troop 43
of Watson school along with their
leader, Mra Hail Peterson and
Mrs. E. Boone were guests of
troop no. SO of Carver school.
Mrs. L. NJ. Green, Mrs. V. vi
Green and Mrs. Dorothy Brown
are the leaders of the troops.
The self culture club is sponsor
ing a trip around the world
March II. Tickets are now on
sale by club members. On
the sick list are Ned Terrall,
Tom Brown, and Sister Willetta
Ford. =. Boss, Stewart of Ell Do
RADIO, former deputy sheriff, call
ed by the State Press last week
during his brief stay in the city
on business.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

Rev. l.. r. Williams, pastor
of st. Paul AME church is a pa
tient in the Newport hospital.
Misc Estella Rinston was injur-
ed in an automobile collision near
Little Rock Thursday She is a pa
tient in the Baptist no lpita l.
Mrs. Leatrice Rowe visited her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. o
c. Seabron of Jonesboro. M.
and Mrs. Frank Harris Mr., A. NJ
Harris, Mrs. A. T. Goodlow, Rev
7. R. Barnes and Richard Walton
motored to Memphis Saturday due
to the death of Jimmy Rown,
Walton remained for the funeral
on Sunday at Humboldt, Tenn.
The girl scouts and their leader
Mrs Percy Shannon worshipped
at the First Baptist church Sun
day morning in observance of the
46th birthday of girl scouting.
The Installation of officers of the
Morning Star Baptist church Us
her Board was held on Sunday
at the church. Sermon by Rev
Warren. The officers were install
ed by Rev. H. Holmes.
J. NJ Alcorn and daughter, Miss
Betty motored to Little Rock Sat
urday. Sunday was Youth day
at st. Paul AAME church. Mrs
Seddie Waugh of Batesville, dis
trict Sunday school superinten-
dent, paid and office visit to the
Sunday school on Sunday. Mrs.
Willie M. Lewis attended Foun-
der's Day at Shorter College on
Wednesday. On the sick list
are Mrs. Dezzie Reeves, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Dillingham;, Mrs. Leatrice
Rowe, Mrs. Minnie Marrow, Mrt
Artie Livingston. Mrs. Arie Tuck
er and Mrs. Maggie Shelton
Emory Chapel Methodist church
had pew rally on Sunday after
noon. Rev. Roy Laird delivered
the sermon. Rev. H. G Mar
tin and Mrs. Deborah Daniels at
tended the funeral of Rev. De
Witt Williams of Cotton Plant on
Sunday. Miss Eaetlle Winston,
Miss Shirley Thompson and NJ A.
Lawson of Philander Smith col
lege visited on the campus Tues
day. They met with the senior
class Mrs. Dorothy Griffin
told of her visit to England on
Tuesday to the senior class in
connection with their study of
English Literature. MRS. Nellie
Martin Mrs. Joe Ann Wilson and
Mrs. Gladys Mays spent Friday
night in Crossett as guest of Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Smith and mother,
Continued on page fourteen
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
DIXIE BAN ON NEGRO
VOTING HARMS NATION
WILKINS SAYS

BOSTON-Because of the dis
reimbursement of Negroes a single
Mississippi vote is roughly equal
to five-plus Massachusetts votes,
Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary, said here in an addresa
delivered in observance of the
50th anniversary of the famou ,
Ford Hall Forum.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
NAACP TO HAVE SECOND
S1OO-A-COUPLE DINNER TO
BENEFIT ORGANIZATION

The NAACP's second annual
Freedom Fund dinner, a $100-a-
couple benefit will be held on
November 16 in the Grand ball
room of the Roosevelt hotel in
New York, Roy wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary, announced
Serving as co-chairman of the
dinner will be Mrs Marguerite
Belafonte, New York newspaper
woman, and Duke Ellington,
bandleader and composer.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

Today, female suffering" need
never occur again for most
women-not at any dgei Imagine
being free from the pain, misery
young and old used to dreadl
That's the promise of Lydia
Pinkham's Tablets - wonderful
relief women can have all
through their iUeSi
Pinkham's unique combination
of medicines was developed es-
pecially for womens ailments.
Gwen includes bodybuilding
ironD In doctors tests, 3 out OF
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
WILKINS DEFENDS NEGRO'S
MODERATION IN MARCH
ATLANTIC MONTHLY ARTICLE

Roy Wilkina NAACP will be
interviewed on the WABD-TV
program Showcase" on his arti-
Gle, IMMIGRATION Must Move"
published in the March issue OF
The Atlantic Monthly. The pro-
gram, a New York teleeast, will
be seen and heard from l to 1:30
Friday afternoon, March Il.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

no longer suffered the awful
monthly cramps, headaches,
backaches. Later during change
of-life, hot flashes" subside, ir-
ritability is calmedl Even after
menopause, Pinkham's Tablets
help build strengthening blood!
Just because you're a woman,
you don't hare to suffer- Start
taking Pinkham's Tablets What
ever your age, take them daily for
all the benefits you can get all
through your lifel Lydia E..
Pinkham's Tablets at drugstores.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14

Bernice Croal

BernIce CrOal 4
The Band Boosters club will
sponsor a benefit Tea at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hornberger.
420 Vine Street, Sunday, March
16 at 800 p. m. Please boost your
band with your finance. The
First Baptist church will hold it1
PASTORS 9th anniversary March %.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT
DO | Have 10 Suffer
All MY Life Just Because
I'm q W0na0n?"

MOI Today. don't have 70 bear special Of
usonYl Girl or grandma, q remarkable tobet con bring
blessed roIef from owfu "fsmaIe mseries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
EVANSVILLE

lust listed. on low down payment.
Nice 2-bedrm brick home. with
lovely full basement. and OUT
standing rec. Tm Has air condi-
toner and other extras. ONLY
S11.900. with FLA terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

CHARMING g-BEDRM. WHITE
FIR re BUNGALOW in beautiful
wooded 75xl 50-ft. lot: big liv. rm.,
table space kit: full basement and
attached garage; quiet dead-end
street. Only SI0.500: moderate dn.
payment and assume loan.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES.
AD er@~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

HOUSES BY MANIFESTATIONS,
bie De luxe dE XII ground level
3 1s%S Ma Md. u osasssandins buy,
Si3,SO0, $1,000 down, W. r.
HUGHES CO, AP. 7-l400.
ASSUME CT LOAN, on this 3-bed-
cost; large Nv rm. with fireplace
property In immaculate condition
monthly payments only Sl3. Close
10 Baltimore parkway, Priced Al
Sl9,ah0. Call I'll y pm, WA
$4,000, ROBERT s. DAVIS a CO.,
KENT VILLAGE AREA
Sl2 $50 fun price, To be sold on
an immediate occupancy basis
until settlement, $3.50 cash vii
Full Basement, equipped kitchen
fully sodded lot and off-street
parklng This home 3 ready
mi, intermstIon or sppointm asil51rx,
YOURS FOR sl2,75O
y bedfmS., tile bAth, part DSmt.
aas h,-w,h., alum storm windows
new refrigerator. q freezer auto
washer Anchor fence: $50 mo
pays all RE. H-6SB4,
FELLOWS REALTY CO.
NO SETTLEMENT CHARGES
$500 down, S9,g50; SIS mo-;
bedrms, gas heat, Venetian blinds
FELLOWS REALTY co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

ALEX.-Franconia section, Bunga.
d rm., equip. kit. with dishwash-
er, lge. enclosed back porch, on
= acre lot, oil heat. fenced yard
ST., 800. Make YOUR Hwn terms
INTERSTATE MORTGAGE CO..
INC IA 7konn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

ANDREWS FIELD VIC bedrms. !,
. baths, new brick, full din rmr
s gar: rec I'm. SsGSiiIiS5G Ts sITTm1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 49-ft.
masonry rambler; separate din.
rm., equip. kit. and really huge
and water; / block to schools and
busline: selling Gil. nothing down
at $4,000 HAMMER REAL ES-
TATE, JE. 4-9494.
ALEXANDRIA AREA - You can't
find more for your money in this
charming area Just of Mt. Vernon
blvd. 5-bedrm. stone Cape Cod;
2 baths, sep. din. rm., 24-ft. liv.
rm-. firepl:, Dashboard h.-w.h.,
nsmt. Circle drive. corner lot,
Cow. to bus, shopping and good
schools. Only S23,50 SWEITZER
REALTY, XII. 9-4S77. so. $500.
ALEX.-Franconia section. Bunga.
,2w T.. liy rm; with frepl.'
er, lge. enclosed back porch, on
acre lot. oil heat fenced yard
SO, 500 Make your avn terms
INTERSTATE MORTGAGE Co.
INC, ia. 7-5S00.
ALEX.-semidet.. . bedrms.. sep
arate din rm., full bsmt.: COM
pletely redec. inside and out.
Anchor fence. Will accept late
model car, acton pickup truck OF
/ building lot in trade or will take
low down payment. OWNER, IA
! Alias
ALEX; WEST GROVE, OF Mount
| Vernon parkway-Modern brick
rambler: 3 bedrooms, den. . baths.
rm. adj. scr porch, modern kit,
tiled bsmt, with firepl.. full ex-
/ pansible attic: redwood Windgate
/ fence surrounding yard Shown by
appt. SO. S-4497. CT loan, $780,
ALEX, AREA-Look, MAJ No stepsl
In this big. 3-bedTm. rambler
/ with diversified family and din.
| Tm. ASSOCIATED BROKERS
Special. Si3,950. Call XII. 9-S227
ewes. so s-759S.
ALEX.-Brick row; . bedrooms
needs redecorating; $4,000, ST.
/ 600 cash: CT; payments. S66 mo,
! l217 Gtbbon.
MISUNDERSTANDING HOME;
$500 down payment for this truly
immaculate semi in picture-book
setting; lovely living. room, COM
/ ? delightful bedrooms: beautifully
fenced lot. near schools, bus and
shopping. This is truly a dream
home. Call for appointment, AR
4 LINGTON REALTY CO. 1900
| Wilson blvd. IA. $4,000. Open
TO p.
ARLINGTON-MOST ATTRACTIVE
RAMBLER; $500 down payment
for all this; Big living room. sepa.
rate dining room. completely
, equipped. kitchen, 2 large bed.
rooms: full basement with BIZ
recreation room space: beauti.
fully wooded lot: owner leavins
area; immediate possession. Bet.
ter see this one at once. AIRING.
TON REALTY CO., 1900 Wilson
BLVD, ia. $4,000. Open Q 10 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

CONTINUED on Next PsSeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

LAKE BANCROFT - Custom-built
rambler. with 3 twin-size bedrms.
huge dining and living area, com
plete kitchen with breakfast bar:
patio and large Handicapped lot;
priced at S2S,50O. SONNETT-
SPAGNOLO REALTY CO., KE,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

ADJOINING SLIGO PARK-Lovely
lla-Story all brk. home with 4
LIST n. bedrms,, SEP, din. rm,,, full
bsmt. with gar., expAndable attic,
very scenic loo, overlooking Sllao
creek: $4,000. a. J. KEsSINGER
4. m III Q-4h4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17

TAKOMA PARK - Picturesque d
rm white-clapboard Colonial on
deep, tree-shaded I'd, with ranch
style fence, in finest resid. sect.
Full bsmt.. lovely rear scr. porch
Only 50 600 an. and assume 4ize,
lean at $S4 per mo. incl. taxes
aqa ms TSps g HI 15dG q CO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
SILVER SPRING

teal close-in, near Four Corners;
lea. all-briok rambler. Nv, rm with
firepl.. sep. din, rm.. table space
In kit, g nice bedrms. and bath,
fun bsmt., beautiful rec rin,,
maids rm, with bath; wooded lot;
walk TO all schools, express hrses
and shopping. Terms 10 suit
WooDSIbE REALTY Co. Ju
a-H44O Open III y pm.