davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

the picture by the other big is
sues and the various campaigns
for public office said Ebinger.
Last spring Bishop Clarence
G. Issenmann urged careful con-
sideration of this measure
Ebinger declared that the pro-
posed tax levy Issue - for child
welfare services must pass. He
pointed out that a survey by
Citizens Research shows no 9TH
err way to get the needed funds
for the care and placement of
the unfortunate children.
He said that funds for child
welfare services have not kept
up with the child population
growth. The needs increase as
The number Of children in
crease. In 1850, The Child Wei
fare Board cared for 500 chill
drsn. Today the number has
climbed TO 1929!
Ebinger said that the lack of
funds for adequate child welfare
services had resulted in chill
dren being hurt in tragic ways!
Two cottages at the Children's
Home have been shut down. The
children living in them have
been sent back to the "homes"
they were taken from because
Of abuse and neglect.
Many children who need care
are being turned away. Only des-
perate cases are admitted.
Adopfions have come TO 4
stop. The children have No
chance for . family Of their
home.
Many children are in danger
Gus, unhealthy boarding homes
because the Child Welfare
Board is unable to safeguard
children with inspections.
Unless the levy passes Co.
lumbus and all cities, villages
and townships in Franklin Coun-
ty may lose the Child Protec-
tive Service Unit which pre-
vents the abuse and neglect of
| children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
Offer Mass
For Clergy

A Pontifical Requiem Mass
for the deceased Bishops and
Priests of the Diocese Of Column
bus will be offered 10 am, Nov.
5 in st. Joseph Cathedral.
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann
will be ceiebrant of the Mass
and -officiate at the dissolution
following.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
St. Anthony's
Gray Ladies Belle Name
St. Anthony's
! Gray Ladies belle their

Gray Ladies belle their
names.
They're really a very
happy lot.
Out at st. Anthony's
Hospital, % Gray Ladies,
whose program is an Ameri-
can Red Cross affiliate and
United Appeals recipient. do
Various tasks to aid the pat
ient's stay.
The Ladies who all are eth
!. er home makers or have other
jobs, receive no material re-
ward for their service,
. Last year at ST. Anfhony's
alone they donated 5,545 hours
as hostesses, delivering pat
Tents mail, reading to them,
taking them for wheel chair
rides and various other serv-
Ices TO make the patients life
Z little BIT happier.
When it is especially hard
to be in the hospital, the Gray
Ladies decorate the trays fes-
lively and deliver them to the
patients. The Columbus Park
of Roses often donates flowers
for the patients trays and if
q guest. has a birthday while
in the hospital. the st. An
thony staff bakes and decor
ates a small cake for the pat
lent and the Gray Ladies make
the presentation.
According TO MRS. Albert
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
Cemetery
Services Set

Cemetery Sunday will be OBJ
served this Sunday throughout
the Diocese.
Bishop Clarence G.. Issenmann
will be celebrant for services at
st. Joseph cemetery and Bishop
Edward G. Hettinger will be
celebrant for services at Mt.
Calvary cemetery. Both services
will begin at 8 pm.
Pastors will announce times
for services in the various par
ish cemeteries throughout the
Diocese.
Assisting Bishop Issenmann
and Bishop Hettinger at the
services will be:
At st. Joseph: Father William
T. Rardin, deacon; Father Rob-
ert F. Lemon, subdeacon; Faith
er Lawrence r. Shalosky, cross
bearer; Father Robert F. Reilly,
Father Patrick j. Byrne,
acolytes; Father Paul J. Elsner,
thurifer; FIR. Charles G. Len
hard, holy water; FIR. Charles
w. Wells, mitre bearer; FIR.
James A. Ogurchock, book bear
err; FIR. Jerome X. Raiser, can
die bearer; Monsignor James j.
Carroll. master of ceremonies.
The Saint Charles Choir has
been assigned to Saint Joseph
Cemetery.
At Mt. Calvary: FIR. Andrew H.
Holman, deacon; FIR. Elmer H.
Boyden. subdeacon; FIR. Paul
Laurinatits, cross bearer;
FIR. Clement B. Alt, CPS,
FIR. Clarence J. Durbin,
.acolytes; FIR. Edward c. Huda-
eek, Thurifer; FIR. Roland R. Tor
err. Holy Water; FIR. Charles R.
Griffin, mitre bearer; FIR. Rob-
Iert H. Luchi, book bearer; FIR.
Robert E. Schneider. candle
bearer; Monsignor George F.
Schorr. master of ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

Roberts, who heads fhe Gray
Ladies at ST. Anfhony's, The
women choose their ewr
hours, usually working from
10 am. to 4 pm. one day .
week.
One of the newer members
of the organization, Mrs. Louis
Coyne, who has worked at st.
Anthony's for about four
months, says the work is
most rewarding," in the
"smiles and happiness. we see
on the patients faces"
Mrs. Roberts says that a
popular misconception is that
the Gray Ladies are all "old
fuddy-duddies" who haven't
anything better to do.
1.-THE fact Of the matter is,
we have many young women
with children, who donate
their. time, while the children
are in school," Mrs. Roberts
noted.
"A few of the girls even
hold down jobs during the
week and donate their time on
Saturday to helping out here"
she pointed out.
I'VE can always use more
women who are interested in
donating . couple Of hours .
week to this work." Mrs. Rob.
srts said" Anyone interested
can either call the Gray Lady
on duty at ST. Anthony, Clear
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
Burial of Pope Plus
Continued from page ]

Continued from page ID
lege to attend the burial serv-
ice for Plus XII on Monday,
Oct. Is, at 400 pm. in the
Basilica of st. Peter.
His Holiness had lain in
state in somber majesty for
some three days before the
Pontificial altar dressed in the
priestly vestments of his office
as Bishop of Rome.
For 3 days thousands upon
thousands had passed, like a
wide river, in one gate and
out the other just to get a
reverent and prayerful
glimpse at the bier. Only dip
lomatic representatives and
other high ecclesiastical per-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
Reioices at Election

40 SoutiuC VI page ~
have a two-thirds majority, even if a cardinal should
vote for himself.
The vast crowd was cautious by now, but this
time there was no mistaking the signal.
A cry went up from the great mass Of people in
fhe square.
Viva il Papa! Viva il Papa!"
Cameras stationed at strategic points began to
grind and newsmen ran to their telephones. Word
passed quickly through the city. People came running
to hear fhe name as it would be announced over the
loud speakers on the front Of St. Peters Basiica.
All through the city radios were turned on to hear
the announcement broadcast simultaneously by
Vatican Radio.
Moments before the white smoke had appeared
above the Sstine Chapel the votes had been counted
inside the concave. When their tally showed that
Cardinal Roncalli had been elected, His Eminence
Eugene Cardinal Tisserant in his role as Dean of the
Sacred College Of Cardinals went to stand before
the throne of the chosen one and asked him, do
you accept the election?"
Cardinal Roncalli answered., 81 do accept it"
AT that moment each of the other Cardinals
pulled a cord at the side of his throne which dropped
the canopy above the throne. Only the canopy over
the throne of the new Pope remained up. Thus the
first d recognition Of his sovereignty was civ. given.
do you choose for yourself?''
And the newly elected Pope answered, "John
XIII"
After the Pontiff had announced his acceptance
Of the election and had given his choice Of name.
he went to the altar Of the sistine Chapel and kneIf
in prayer. While he was praying, the white papal
garments were brought forward. Msgr. Alberto di
Jorio, secretary Of the eoneIave, approached and
kneeling offered the new Pope the white skuIIeap.
The pope then retired to the sacristy of the
Sistine Chapel and exchanged his cardinalatial robes
for the white papal cassock.
Thus attired, he returned to the altar and seated
himself III the throne awaiting him there. He i'm
parted his first ~pontifical blessing to his fellow Car
dina]s OF a few moments before, his electors. Then,
one by one, the Cardinals came forward to signify
their obedience, kneeling before him and kissing his
hands.
This done, the Master of Ceremonies put the
Fisherman's Ring on the Pope's finger, and the Car
dinals came forward again to profess their obedience
a second time.
Meanwhile, Cardinal Canal had gone out to
the balcony overlooking St. Peters Square and an
noUneed in slow measured phrases over the loud.
speakers:
"Amuntio vobis gaudium magnum; habemus
Papam. Eninentisslmum &C Reyerendissimum Domi-
mum Cardinalem Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli qui sibi
nomen Joannem imposuit."
Il announce to you a great joy; we have a pope.
His Eminence the Most Reverend Lord Cardinal
angelo Giuseppe Roncali who has taken the name
of John"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

er, Mrs. Minnie Thornton,
Mrs. Katherine Haunty, Miss
EIDE Blair and Miss Virginia
Stealey.
Mrs. Jeanette Brown who
headed the Gray Ladies at St.
Anthony's was recently named
volunteer Service Chairman
for the Franklin County Gray
Ladies according to Mrs. Rob-
ertS.
How do the patients like
the Gray Ladies? Well. Mrs,
Mary Ellen Long thinks They
are just wonderful"
Her smile said much more
than that.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

" was better that way, for
all Chrisfendom should have
attended but could not. Hence
its representatives were there.
Some few others without
name" were admitted and
within that group Monsignor
McClynn and | stood for our
selves and more Importantly
as representatives Of Bishop
ssenmsnn and everyone of
you in the Diocese Of celvm.
bus.
The burial service was over
poWering-a mixture of royal
grief and sad majesty which
] shall never witness again.
A procession of Noble and
Swiss Guards together with
all the Cardinals in Rome ac-
companied the body from be-
fore the Confession to the
Altar of the Chair.
The body of Plus XII was
carried high on the bier by
those same men who bore
him in such triumph through
the Basilica on the Sedia
Gestatoria. | have witnessed
these triumphant entries of
Plus XII into st. Peters amid
great splendor and loud ac-
claim of thousands many
times before. His funeral pro-
cession was no less regal.
The great crowd was silent
now but all of our hearts
were drawn to the Holy Father
with no less reverence, love,
affection or praise than when
he lived.
The climax Of the ceremony
arrived when the coffin was
nailed shut before Us all.
The hammers echoed and 70.
echoed through the vast Ba.
silica. Al THAT moment we
knew our Common Father
had truly left US. Grief was
bitter then for his children.
Quickly thereafter the bier
was lowered into The crypt
below the high altar and all
Withdrew.
Deep in the bowels of the
Basilica, Plus XII Joined his
Apostolic predecessors. He is
buried very near to the tomb
of st. Peter which was dis
covered with certainty throug.
the interest of Plus XII.
Great ceremonies still go
on in st. Peters during these
days. The chants of the Req
uiem are mingled with the
hammer sounds of the work
ers preparing for the con-
clave which will elect a new
Pope. BY the time you read
this, a new Holy Father may
be named.
Rome is immortal.
The Papacy is immortal.
For Behold l am with you
all days, even to the consum-
nation of the world"
No man should attempt the
evIosy Of Plus XII. No man
needs to. He lived in our
hearts. His acts and deeds
have been AssimiIsted into
The very life Of the Church.
He has touched every one OF
US and our progeny. W. rev.
erence his death.
We acclaim his greatness.
He is a part of us in love
which cannot be extinguish.
ed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31

brook 7.2lsI or my home, Az.
minister 1-2607."
Besides Mrs. Roberts and
Mrs. Coyne other women do
mating their time at st. An
thony, include: Mrs. Marie Ro-
denfels, Mrs. Martha Coe, Mrs.
Eleanor Watkins, Mrs. Stan
ley Ruhl, Mrs. Evelyn Coyey,
Mrs. Martha Bringgardner,
Miss Bernice Eberst, Mrs. Ruth
Carroll, Mrs. Irwin Schmidt,
Mrs. Virginia Redy, vice-chair-
man; Mrs. Marjorie Cohan,
Mrs. Mary Steiner, Mrs. Fran
els Spiegel, Mrs. Kathern DON
aldson. Mrs. Ruth Seidenstick-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-31
Welfare Levy Needs
Support of Voters

Orphaned, neglected and abandoned children of
Franklin County are in danger of being forgotten in
the wake of "big issues in the November A election
according to Robert F. Ebinger, president of the United
Community Council.
The needs of children are being crowded out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Tors, AcRIAsE ron SALE WATERFRONT pRoP. SALE /
icoNrlhUEp)

TULIP HILL: 3 Ice. lots, all utils.
S SsRt sf sfsfsS iGE as aH IN FaI1t
VA.-LOUDOUN Goa acres on
Hwy. No. rs, het Lnckett, Va. and
Point OF Rocks. b-rm. farm
house, outbldgs,. ANAL stream.
Beaut, view from ridge. mi.
70 railroad station Commute TO
%; c $1,000. Hub5BARD REAL
1919 ACRES. level and wooded, ia
miles Johns-H Hopkins Lab. Build Z
subdivide or buy for investment.
H sanLE fSoR Ry i3 9Ssss RFrLE ESlo eo
half ACRE, on q paved street,
with water, directly across street
iTo% o9rs esmU s soTs s soSa
MOORE q MOORE, Realtors. RE.
6-s06O or RE, $4,000.
e-ACRE LOT. COLLEGE Park area;
o tSsnS i0' xp. s4iisessssii '' o0'0OO'
NEAR CENTREvILLE-10 wooded
o aEfSs & l Tz s .Isss LOT 'Ale 0'
FIVE LOTS ana lumber for 5-rm.
house in Capitol Heights; $4,000.
Terms. TO suit. LU. 2-494e.
o ACRES FRONTING ON STREAM
- beautiful building sites. S7,5OO
on easy terms. % miles 70 d. g.
PENTAGoN REALTY Co. 1858
Vest Lee hwy. or. $4,000.
LOTS. ACREAGE--Prince oeorEes
Co reas. liberal terms. n. LEO
sToRcH, Developer, sP. 3-4500.
CONGRESSIONAL =
COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES
In Exclusive Community"
Beautiful ! and 2 acre sites, over
looking, CONGREGATIONAL County,
sewer, water and paved streets,
S4.750); 2-acre sites, $1,000 with
paved streets, Ss.500l. To inspect,
drive to 1000 block Persimmon
Tree I'd. Representative on prop
SHAPIRO INC, REALTORS
1913 X ST. NV. ME. 6-l7l7
McLEAN-3.3 acres, wooded, cor
ner; spring; lovely building site;
FALLS siI,sOV c:HuRcH--ovsr IN acre.
trees, small stream; sewer and
water avail. Only $4,000;
Agent yE. 8-0173
BUILDER, ATTENTION!
An ideal Silver Spring apt. house
cail Mr. Muiarksy. jU. $4,000.
with NJ. PAUL HANNAH, 732
nth street NV, ME. $4,000.
S ACRES, WOODED
Nice view: convenient; reasonable
price, terms; only 8 miles out
indian Head highway and right
on Old Fort road and Piseataway
HIS sign. Other smaller tracts s
BEACH REAL ESTATE, HI.
9-5666. CHI. $4,000.
127 ACRES
Excellent tract to subdivide, Va
mile frontage on State road ana
a4-mile frontage on rear State
road. 6-bedroom, 2-bath dwelling.
Lake. 8 miles FAIRFAX Courthouse
Approx S415 per acre. Preliminary
subdivision plat at
PENTAGON
Realty Co. ses West Lee Hwy; a.
Realtors OR. $4,000
LOT OF LOVELY LOTS
81 CHOICE LOTS
Most Desirable Section
Prince Georges Co.
READY TO GO
VA and FILA Approved
CONSERVATION and hermit loans
available. For further information
call Mr.. Coates or Mr.. Frederick
Ma. S-2697. HA. 2-3S06, RIA.
6-124S. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
ENCHANTING

This 4-bedroom, 2h-bath
Colonial is hidden deep in .
grove Of maRnolias and an
Gent oak and walnut trees.
It's reminiscent Of bygone
days yy,,vS q the the Old . South b,oa a.
"a the center Of historic
Of the Virginia countryside.
situated high on 4, an acre t Of Z
be purchased for S23,5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
.AGOOD BUY

IN a GOOQ LOcaClOu
A clean. well-kept home surround.
ed with nice garden and fenced
yard. Living rm.. dining rm.
kitchen and 3 bedrms. with bath
ideally located in East Braddoeb
Heights, Just a stones throw from
the Little League" park Small
down payrnt. and this home can b
yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
BOATS
icQNIlNuEnl
PRACTICALLY NEW Z

PRACTICALLY NEW s2-ft. bay.
built hShing boat. e0-h.p, Flag
ship marine motor; 10 large, 10.
II. rQEboats. NUTWELL's BOAT
YARD. Deale, Nd, I'M. 1884.
TOOPER, cost, cupboard cruiser.
new 50-h,p. johnson motor, sleeps
4, completely equipped, S2,s5O.
May be seen at 2olomons Marina,
Solomons, Nd,
3s-FT. CABIN CRUISER, ready 20
so. 81, 800 or best oder. Can be
Boat Yard, 10. 8-Bs78.
FOR sALE-23-ft, aux, sloop with
dinghy. Owner lives aboard. Ask
ing S1.72O. PACKARD. co Ham
sci, Deale, Nd. Tel. UN. 7-Slll.
loft. Bey-built cruiser, l1-foot
beam. sleeps o, with african
mattresses throughout; Gray ma
rtne engine, . fresh-water tanks.
complete marine head nd galley,
built-in battery CHARGER, lO-yolt
g9nyers snsby SS:h u ae bo Sn
This boat will stand rigid irspee-
ton; $1,000 BY owner, TOM
AlATuccI, Jr., Ma. !-1035.
I0-FT. INBOARD speedboat and
ING; must sell: 81 $50. CIR. 3-3g76.
23-FT. DUTCH TEAKwOoD DAY
sAILER, 9 sets sails, motor. eauip-
ment: $3.50. owner leaving
country, Can be seen Annapolis,
OIL. 4-095g.
CABIN CRUIsER-24-ft.. 25-h.p.
Universal w/reduction gear; $500.
LU. 4-6761 after . pm. wk. days;
UN 7-SS30 Wk ends.
CHRIS CRAFT. 33-ft. 1854 Captain
cruiser: twin 1855, 5. TO 5. radio.
depth sounder, loaded with extras.
sleeps 5. Seen at Annapolis Yacht
Basin. Any reasonable offer ac-
cepted. Call JU. S-3S5O
Is-FT. BORUM ELDORAD0-Cadi-
lilac OF the waterways. Convertible
top, johnson Javelin. Gator trail
err; many acces. Sacrif1ce. Must
sell this wk. end. IA. 5-S20l
HOUSFBOAT, new, sleeps 4. Rea-
sonable. GA. 4-1736. -
CHRIS CRAFT, 3l-ft. Sport Fisher.
man. Prewar hull, twin screw, red,
gears. Ideal for family or fishing.
Sleeps 4 Lac. cockpit. Fish wells.
Swivel chairs, Many other extras.
Insured for $4,000. my Must sell ms Is
Windsor Gull Marina at Bridge,
Deaie, Md. CAL Alpine 1861
NEW I8-FT. HARDTOP DAY
CRUISER-Mahog. deck, 2 hunks.
$685.. Ii. 7-746S or UN. 7-6565.
NEW SIT. PRAM-l only At $50.
Used Aft open util., 500. Ii.
7-746s or UN. 7-6565.
NEW lift. RUNABOUT, with
walk through back rest, solid ma
hog. deck. Fiberglas-coyered bot
tom and chrome hardware, only
1929. Ii. 7-746S or UN. 1-6S65:
CABIN CRUISER, 26-ft. steeleraft,
sleeps 4, foam rubber hunks and
cushions, Chrysler marine motor
new-boat cond., S2,1OO. WE. Be
1857.
I5-FT. BARBECUE RUNAB0UT, 30-
h.p. elect. johnson, both 1855.
Many extras. 81 Lone Star
trailer, 5000 lbs. Completely re-
finished. Ss75. RE. 5-5046.
lO-FOOT, BAY BUILT cabin
cruiser: l0la-ft. beam, Chrysler
marine engine w/reduction gear.
100-gal gas tank, head; sleeps 2:
lge. cockpit, seaworthy. mahog.
trim; economical, insurable and
fully equipped w/Coast Guard re-
quirements, plus extras Fishing
parties or pleasure. Ready for fan
trolling. Asking $500. Can be
seen in D. c. Phone LII. 1884
or IL 4-S493.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
"SKYLAND ESTATES"
HAS EVERYTHING"
Water + Mountains

virginia's finest resort DEVELOPMENT.
situated high atop the Blue Ridge
Mountains OF virginia at Linden
on Route b5.. altitude about 1000
,eet. A fully developed exclusive
community with already 40 lodges,
cabins and Castles in the sky.
water system, improved streets.
observation stations, lagoon for
bathing. boating and fishing with
'ifeguard 10 tend the children.
Another large lake now built and
filling. ready In springtime Pic
mic areas. hunting preserves, etc.
Large lots are either in the deep
woods, aopen areas or pine
groves. We are Of the opinion
that we offer more for the money.
two to one, than others: nothing
here is proposed" all is an
accomplished fact. Purchasers
must submit references for APP
prevail. Lots are $685. up. Dis
lance from Washington. g. miles.
Come visit your Land Of Destiny
on Saturdays or Sundays sky
LAND ESTATES, Linden. Virsi-i Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS
OUT or TOWN REAL ESTATE

I HAVE $4,000 to invest in Ind
and LIST trust notes. Call day or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

Plan for your future. Purchase an
all-year retirement home, cottage,
or building site in an established
community Of sound values.
Joe Doyle, Resident Broker
Cobb Island, Md.
Telephone Ciearbrook s-2sel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
TRIIE ANTIOuITY

TRUE ANTIQUITY
Is found In this charming
Colonial nestled among .
" acre Of trees. High cell
ings, large rooms, separate
dining room and center
hall plan are features which
can be found only in this
older type well-built home.
If you are the purchaser who
wants individuality. by all
means call on this one. Full
price only $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
EASY ON THE EYES

And easy on the pocketbook
is this work-free rambler
in an excellent location lust
"a block from elementary
school. 3 ntce-size bed
rooms and beautifully nm
ished recreation room. A
lovely patio offsets the well
Handicapped yard. ''FOAdE
SWEET HOME" you will say
when you see this excellent
value which can be yours for
only 81 400 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
BUILDERS'
OPPORTUNITY
MONEY TO LOAN

VIRGINIA. HOME OWNERs-Raise
cash, consolidate bills. reduce mo.
payments by reflnancing your
home: licensed consultant: no adv.
fees Confidential service NO
7-5656 or level IA 2-52s0t.
AUTO LOANS. cars or trucks in
is minutes whether it's paid for
or not HERSON'S. stb and o
NV, DE, 2-47O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

KITTYHAWk, n. 600 beautiful
acres. 3 mi. Of waterfr. on sound:
mr.. Wright Memorial: ready for
immed. DEVELOPMENT OF Investment.
! Excel terms EN-. 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

SECLUDED ACREAGE. farm, or un-
developed property, preferably
wooded, in either Anne Arundel
miles Of d. c. Box 446-v, Star.
WATERFRONT LOT, general area
SeIby. Turkey Point, etc, Will
consider lot with small cottage.
VIII, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

WARBURTON OAKS subdivision;
from District; all lots in wooded
area ,a-acre; black top roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
tcoNTlNuEp)
CAMP SITE

Ideal for church, Boy Scout OF
Girl Scout group. 22 acres, bor'
dering on large lake. Also 3la'
acre private-stocked lake on prop.
srty; excellent iissnin 1,,,,I ooatin nll
beautiful, wooded knoll overlook.
ing water. All modern conven.
fences. Enclosed 3S-ft. porch. =.
car garage, living room with open
ceiling. Heatilater fireplace. din
ING room. equipped kitchen. mas
ter bedroom l2xl0, Ia baths;
20 miles TO d. c.; $4,000 cash
balance on terms. Also broom
and bath modern brick dwelling
and q log cabin with stone hre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
ONLY 5000 DOWN

We ask you to pay no more
and only $50 per week is
needed to get you out Of
your crowded apartment.
This charming 3-bedroom
rambler is situated in an
ideal Falls Church location
among the trees. 1t offers q
young couple an opportunity
to buy a home and save
their rent receipts. Only
S12,75O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Ie-FT. RUNABOUT, piywood with
mahog decS Steering wheel. SloU
or best offer. ia. 9-s937.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
PENTAGON

REALTY CO., 363 West Lee Hwy,
Realtors CIR. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT
VACATION PLACES

COTTAGE-on Shenandoah River;
eompl. furn.: reduced rate, $50
wk.; irepl., all mod. cows; gooc
fishing and hunting; boat incl.
Call Luray, Va. Riverside 3-3545.
14s