davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-26

pasored in the state for the nine He will
Ter the California ANE church for pas
oral appointment. A
Miss Hea honored Miscellaneous shower by Mrs.
0oise Dawson sister of the groom and Miss Opal Love The
shower given Mrs George Whaley.
The honoree received lovely and useful gifts The
guests were: Mrs Dorothy JONES' Mrs. JONES' Miss
Theresa Martini Mrs frankie Seymour, Miss Hermozne
Brown, Mrs Othela Faison, and Mrs. Rhunete Phillips
The home Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holmes and daughter.
Jacquen Village was the setting for dinner honorng
the bride-tobe and the groom
Following the wedding rehearsal Saturday, June 6,
headed for the Lake Village
The members of the party Miss Opal Love- Mrs Fannie
Evans Miss Grace Wiley Mr. Dawson r u.
Brown Roscoe Word Dr. L. A. Davis Miss Morlene Pla
Miss Vene Tolerson Mr. and Mrs James Bankston Mrs Ruby
Edwards Mrs. Rosie Bates and Mrs Beatrice Brown.
In toto Cleft right Johnnie Johnson, Johnny Phil
lips James Batean, Oscar Dawson Dr. A. Davis Rev r.
L. Phillips jr Mrs Norma Heam Phillips Opal Love- Jaeque-
line Holiness Verne Tolerson Fannie Evans. and Vera Hill
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-26

PHILLIPs-HEARN VOWS PLEDGED-Pne Bluff-Niss Nor
ma Jean Heam and Rev. Robert Leon Phillips jr.
ried Sunday June 7th at o'clock in Ward Chapel AME
church. Rev H. Hunter presiding elder of the Pine Bluff
district AME church. read the Music by Miss
Grace Wiley organist and Emmanuel Ridley, vocalist
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dornda Johnson and
the bridegroom is the of Mr. and Mrs Robert Phillips
of Almyra.
The bride given in marriage by her step-father
Mr. Johnnie Johnson Her floor length gown ehany lace
and tle designed with fitted bodice trimmed in sequins
and pearls with full skirt tiara of Lace pearl and sequns
held her finger tip VEIL and she carried white bible centered
with white orchid Her only ewery strand of pearls
and tiny pearls the bridegroom's gift.
Miss Opal Love mad-of-honor and the bridesmaids
Mrs Fannie Evans Miss Verne Toerson Newport and
Miss Jacqueln Holiness Lake Village Vera Hill of Arkadephd,
cousin of the bride, served as flower girl
Dr. A. Davis served best Ushers were
Oscar Dawson, brothernaw of the groom Johnny Phillips
brother of the groom and James Bateman.
reception held at the home Of the brides parents
After wedding the couple will be at home in Los Angeles
The bride graduate of AMIN College with further
University She headed the music department
Coleman high school for the past four years She Cone
onal music for the YPD of the AME Church she
is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc
The bridegroom is graduate of AM&N College with fur
Their study UCA He headed the social studies department
at Coleman high school for the past three years he
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-26
Son of PhiIander's
Prexy Graduates
From ST. Emma MA

st. Emma Military Academy,
Rock Castle, Virginia, Americas
only military academy for Negro
boys of high school age graduated
the largest class in it's history at
the recent commencement exer-
cises held in Blessed Martin hall
on the school campus. 49 grad
yates representing II states and
the District of Columbia received
their Academic and Trade school
diplomas from his Excellency, the
Most Rev John Joyce Russell
Among those graduating was M.
Lafayette Harris, son of Philander
Smith college presidenet.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-26
Prominent Dixie
BeaufiCian Dies
In Baton Rouge

The colorful career of Mrs. Car
RE L. Taylor, prominent business
civic and social personality of
Baton Rouge, La ended on
mournful note, as death claimed
her on Saturday morning, June 10.
She passed quietly at her home,
SIG South 18th street, Baton
Rouge, after an extended illness.
She was a graduate of Me-
ola School of Beauty Culture of
New Orleans and founder of Car
rie's Beauty School and Beauty
Salons of Baton Rouge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-26
Former Arkansan
Dies at Calf.

Luther Lacefield former resi-
dent of Arkansas passed June 20
at Los Angeles. Mr.. Lacefield at
tended the school here including
Arkansas Baptist college. but had
resided in California nearly thir-
ty years. He was a retired postal
employee.
Arkansas survivors are two bro
there's Lee LacefieId of Prescott,
and Decatur B. Lacefield of Lit
tie Rock, also retired postal en-
ployee; and three sisters, Mrs.
Luella Fowler of Hope Mrs. Roxie
Glasgow of Prescott, and Mrs.
Ida Mcdonald of Little Rock.
Final rites will be held at Los An
geles.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-26
DISTINGUISHED LIBERIANS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Seven
distinguished Liberians are here
in the United States on official
business.
They are: former President ana
Mrs. Charles D. B. King, Secre-
tary of the Treasury Charles d.
Sherman, Attorney General .Jo-
seph w. CARRIER, Director of the
Bureau of Natural Resources and
Surveys Arthur Sherman, Under
secretary of Public Works and
Utilities Stanley L. Borland and
Telecommunications Adviser John
L. Cooper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-26
MarChe

The Community Missions regu-
lar monthly program will be held
at Trinity Grove Baptist church
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Verna
Burnside president, Mrs. E. Hut
Crimson, secretary. The East
Wing church and Singing Union
will celebrate its 1st anniversary
at the Warren Hill Baptist church
July 4th, beginning at 10 a. m.
Rev. E. D. Doyle and E. F. Ack-
lin, president, Mrs. A. Afford and
II. Digger, secretaries. Miss
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-26
School
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
district after several Negro
children had been denied adj
mittance to the Dollarway
school.
The suit was brought by
three Negro students and their
parents after the all-white
school had denied them admit
lance, and ordered them to the
Negro school
Judge Beck withheld any deci
sion, giving both sides 10 days
to present briefs.
The Negroes were represent
ed by Robert L. Carter, New
York City and George Howard,
jr.. Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-26

Bertha Lee Green is here from
California visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Green, and other
relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-26
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired, sore' aching
muscles with sTAN5AcK, tablets
or powders. sTAN5AcK acts fast
20 bring comforting relief
because the sTANeAcK formula
eombines several prescription type
INGREDIENTS for fast relief Of pain.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-06-26

Fri, June &c, 1859 STATE PRESS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

national affairs. One display.
however, under the guisa
of science, purporfs 70 show
the effects Of radiation on
the nervous system. 1t leaves
TO the ingenious visitor to
draw the proper inference
or the UndesirsbiIify of test
ing nucIear weapons.
The exposition skips lightly
over fhe fact of fhe risidIY
controlled Soviet press. Cop
les of Russian newspapers
and magazines are stuck away
in a corner of the exhibit.
Books, which are generously
displayed but with no indics-
ton of price, are drsb and
forIorn-iookins in their ugly
dust jackets.
There seems to be a good
variety, however, with a lean
ing toward the classics and
technical manuals. 1t was
prominently advertised that
hundreds of editions of Dante,
Shakespeare and Cervantes
had been published over the
years.
Religion is omitted entire
Iy from the Soviet exhibit, as
is any reference 10 a higher
life. In itself This is not TOO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

They will share the platform
with His Eminenes Giascomo
Cardinal Lsresro. Archbishop
of Blognas Italy, who Ia sccles-
iasticaI patron of the italian
L~iturgicaI Conferences. Car
dinaI iercsro will give tina
main address Of the week,
which has Lay Participation
In the Mass" as It's general
theme.
The speakers will include:
Father Gregory Murray,
O.S.B., Downside Abbey, Eng
land, Father Godfrey Dick
mann OS.B., ST. Johns Abbey,
Collegeyille, Mimi, editor of
Worship magazine; Father
Frederick r.. McManns of the
canon law faculty OF the Cath
Ollie University of America;
Father Bernard |. Mullahy,
csc, assistant provincial OF
the Holy Cross Fathers, South
Bend, Ind, and Father An
drew Greeley of Christ the
King parish, Chicago.
Father Murray, orssnist at
Downside Abbey. is an author
lily on Cresorian Chant. In re-
cent years ne has devoted
much OF his efforts TO sneour-
aging the preparation OF SIM
pie Masses which ell the peo-
pie csn Join In singing. He
will speak on The Nav In
struction and the Modern Lit.
ursieal Movement"
Title OF Father D~iekmann's
address is Popular Participa-
ton and the History OF Chris
tan Piety.' Father Diekmann
has been an American dele
gate at four of the six inter
national liturgieal study meet
ings. He heads the department
of theology for laity at st.
Johns University, and also
teaches in the seminary at ST.
Johns.
Father Mullahy will open
fhe L~itursiesl Week with an
address on The Work of
Pius XII and John XIII FOR
the LitursiesI Renewal" A
professor OF philosophy at
Notrs Dame, Father Mvllshy
has been active in the lnsti.
tuses OF Spirituality for Sis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

and the rarified world of
science as depicted in flash
ing lights, electric BUYERS and
flying molecules.
The Soviet preoccupation
with the materiai world is
evidenced in displays ranging
from loaves of home-baked
bread to sumptuous mink and
stable furs; from whirling
e~lectrons to q working model
of a synthetic rubber factory.
1t is difficult for the lay
man to distinguish Soviet
aspiration from Soviet fact,
but there are several areas
in which the discerning
visitor can test Soviet claims
against his own knowledge.
High fidelity addictS, for
instance, will be quick TO
note that despite the availa-
bility of stereophonic music
in plush listening rooms,
only a handful of non-stero.
phonic records are on dis
play.
American farm families
will see that a model Soviet
farm cannot stand comparison
with its modernized Ameri-
can counterpart.
Nor will the small size and
drabness of a model Soviet
apartment escape the prac'
ticed eye of the American
housewife.
A visitor of the auto ex-
hibit would naturally be i'm.
pressed by the beautiful Zill,
which is similar to our
Cadillac. A reporter who has
Just returned from Moscow.
however, commented that
this car is produced ex-
clusively for the official use
of high government officers.
A small Moskvich, sdver.
tised rs an economy model,
would cost the Russian work
or at least a years wages
and many years Of patient
waiting for delivery, he said.
The visitor need not have
access to such expert in
formation, however, TO dis
cover that a car in every
garage" is still a long way
off in the workers paradise.
Nearby is one of the many
sound films depicting life in
the Soviet Union. Entitled
Moscow Building" the film
presents a panoramic air
view of Moscow on a normal
workday. The flow of traffic
in the busiest section of the
Soviet capital is reminiscent
Of Times Square at 7 am. on
any Sunday.
Everywhere the Soviet ex
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
5UNItL- LAPUsllUH:
WORKERS Paradise May Be
Just Cinderella S Pumpkin /

hibit tries to give a picture
of a happy, contented and
confident people. The smil-
ing faces of hundreds of TO
bust children look out from
playfields and schoolrooms.
The faces of their equally
contented parents radiate
confidence in the future
from behind lathe benches
and microscopes.
1t is significant, however,
that all Soviet advances are
measured against the achieve
ments of the Czarist Russia
of 40 years ago.
Soviet culture receives q
hard sell" at the exposition.
Nothing important is omitted,
from color movies of the
famous Russian dancing and
vocal groups TO triumph of Van
ciibvrn, the American plan
ist, at Moscow.
There are operating models
of stage sets depicting scenes
from famous Russian operas,
ballets and dramas. Paint
ings and sculptures-reflect-
ing the academic realism of
official Soviet art-also are
generously displayed.
Politics on the other hand,
receives scant attention at
the exhibit. With the ex-
eeption of numerous com.
mUnist slogans about peace
and brotherhood, there are
few references TO the real
world OF infrs-psrtY strife,
satellite relations and inter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

surprising in q state protested
iy atheistie, but one looks in
vain for any recognition of a
religious minority among the
hundreds of racial and nation
al minorifies so frequently al
Iuded 70 in the Soviet dis
plays.
The exhibit does show a few
restored cathedrals as part of
its architectural display, but
these are now public mu-
seums. Two religious icons
the traditional liturgical art
form of Orthodox Russia -
were discovered among the
clutter reserved for Russia's
pre-Soyiet history.
That was the extent of the
religious exhibit. Fifteen
hundred years of Christian his
tory are shuffled off without
as much as q backward glance
by the confident architects of
the new Soviet society.
And it is their conception
of a triumphant materialism
that dominates and sets the
tone of the Soviet exhibit in
New York.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

tsrs, which have been held OF
Nofrs Dame.
Father Greeley will speak
on Participation Problems in
the Modern Parish" He is ed
itor Of Apostolate, a quarterly
journal Of specialized Catho-
lie action movements.
Father McManuS, editor of
The Jurist, publication of the
Canon Law Society of Amer
lea, will speak on 1.-THE Law,
the Liturgy and Participa-
ton" A priest of the Archdio-
cese of Boston, he is a regu-
lar coumnist for Worship, and
the author of "Pontifical Rites
for the Restored Order of
Holy Week"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Fire DESTROYS
Noted Artists
Home. Art

SEATTLE. Wash, NC)-A
fire destroyed q number of
paintings and art objects as
wen as the home and studio
here of James H. FITZGERALD,
artist whose work appears in
many churches of the North
west.
Mr.. FITZGERALD is a painter,
sculptor, architect and crafts
man. Both he and his wife,
who paints under her maiden
name, Margaret Tomkins, are
well known in Northwest art
circles. The family are mem
bers of ST. Patrick's parish
here.
The fire started when a pot
of wax which was to be used
for casting, boiled over on
the kitchen stove. Mr.. Fitz-
Gerald was heating the wax
when a caller came to the
door asking for some tinted
glass the artist had made up
for st. Frances Cabrini church
in Tacoma. The wax apparent
ly dubbed over while the two
were talking.
Lost in the blaze was a 27-
foot-long fused metal and
glass screen the 49-year-old
artist had been commissioned
to create for the new Seattle
Public Library. The screen
was valued at $l50,000.
Firemen worked for an hour
to control the fire. The flames
grew when two butane-gas
tanks ignited. The butane
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
Soviet Exposition:
BY GEORGE GENT

NEW YORK, (NC)
Soviet Russia is wearing
her brightest and most
fetching party dress for
her big date here with the
American public.
All indications point to a
brilliant triumph, but one
cloud remains to darken the
Soviet horizon. 1t is the
thought that, as in all Gin
derella stories midnight and
the pumpkin coach are only
minutes away.
Visitors to the Soviet Elk
position of Science, Technol-
ogy and Culture, which open
ed at the New York Colise-
um on June % and will close
August 10, are treated to an
eye-filling display that is
composed of equal parts of
shadow and substance.
The reality of the Soviet
achievement in the fields Of
heavy industry and scientific
development is impressive.
The exhibit strives to paint
a picture of a nation on the
threshold of a new industrial
and alternative revolution.
Along with chrome models
of the three Soviet sputniks,
the industrial display fea-
lures models of farm trac-
tors, turbojet arliners, an
atomic-powered ice breaker
and a hydroelectric power
plant. II is a stark, metallic
world of heavy industry, re-
plete with statistics of growth,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
AT Notre Dame Aug. %, %
Card. LercarO On
Liturgy Program

NOTRE DAME, Ind, (NC) - A church musician,
the editor of a ~liturgical monthly, a canonist, the vice
provincial of a religious order and a Chicago parish
priest are slated to give major addresses at the North
American Liturgical Week here. August 1925.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

rishOners are quite proud Of their
parish Church and sometime ago
they began a campaign to celebrate
the centenary Of their Church by
making some necessary repairs. All
went well, until near the very end of
the work they were caught by spiral
Ing prices. They finished all the work
they planned - except for the win
dOws! This Is now a Church with q
view" but with no glass in the win
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

YACoUB and wAHIB wish to bring
Christ and His Church 10 the land of the
pyramids. They wish to work as priests
among their friends and neighbors. Each boy
will need a sponsor 10 pay his, necessary ex-
penxes of S100 a year during the six year
seminary course. Would you like ito adopt
enc Of them?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
n ROOM WITH n VIEW .

would be a good description for the neat little parish Church
Of Posidcnis tSira- Graecis) which stands in the midst of rug.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

so YOU'RE TAKING YOUR VACATION In AUGUST THIS
YEAR. HAVE A GOOD TIME. PERHAPS YOU WILL RE
MEMBER THE REFUGEE CHILDREN BEFORE YOU TAKE
OFF! TEN DOLLARS STILL BUYS A FOOD PACKAGE!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

SISTER CELINE and SISTER BARBARA have a deep desire
10 devote their lives 10 the service of the Mother of God in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

IN You TOOK YOUR VACATION IN JULY You are prob
ably saying right now there's no place like home. These Sum-
mer places are alright but they don't have the things 1 have at
home" And you are right there's no place like home where
you have everything you want and In its proper place. This may
be true In your own home, BUT, II certainly isn't true Of the
HOUSE OF THE LORD In the mission lands OF the Near East.
The need ig desperate for the bare essentials. Can you help?
You may give an article for your own intention or for the wei
fare of the living, or the eternal rest Of a departed one.
Candles $3.50. $2s Mass Book -. SIS Ciborium $40
Sanctuary Lamp Is Altar Stone -. 10 Crucifx ........ rs
Mass Bells ..... 5 Mass Vestments. SO Picture ........ Is
NOTHING MUCH TO DO THESE SUNNI DAYS? WHY NOT
CHECK YOUR WILL. TO BE CERTAIN YOU HAVE MEN
TONED THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST MISSIONS -. MAKE
YOUR WILL GODS WILL!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

p@m o""@ ohHnb pen to the interior of the building!
sI.s0o will supply the glass and allow for the necessary point
Ing 10 make the Church waterproof again. Can you help?
so NQu,RE TAXING X01R VACATION In ALGLST THIS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31

baghdau. Iraq mas been In the AeWs reports
more than once In recent months. All sorts
of remedies have been suggested, but we
know that lasting peace comes only with
the acceptance of Christ and His Mother.
Will you help these young girls through
their period Of novitiate training 30 they
may bring Christ and His Mother to theh
friends and neighbOrs? Each girl must have
pay her necessary expenses of $3.50 a year
r novitiate training. Would you care TO have
az,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-31
BUYERS NEW GUIDE
INFORMATION
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR
AT A FAIR PRICE

WEST END CESSPOOL AND
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING co.
Septic Tanks, cesspools, vaults,
cisterns and easements pumped
out and cleaned with modern
sanitary equipment. Anywhere
in Licking County and vicinity.
Low Price.
Phone IA. 2-2701 Newark
Schlitz Burger Gam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

CloSe-in Silver Spring 4
bedrms a-bath brk. Cape
Cod Liy. rm with f1repl
din. rni.. equipped kit full
bSmt.: of street parking;
walk to all conveniences,
Price S2l,500.
DIRECTIONS Out ColeSville
I'd. TO Lanark way at Four
Corners. left on L7nark way
to Perfror RI lcf' on Rem
frew to OPEN" SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

SILVER SPRING
NORTH WOODSIDE
Open is 20l6 GfenroSs I'd.
Close-in brk. Colonial; frt.
screen porch, lge. liv. rm.
w/firepl., sep. din. rm., kit.
wItable space; 3 bedrms.,
bath up; full bSmt., h.
VIII, detached brk. garage.
Assume lge. CT loan. Walk
to elementary and junior
high. Directions: Drive out
Ga, ave. approx. 1l2 mi.
past D. C. line to Highland
dr., turn left 2 blks. to
End ave-. right 4 blks. to
Glenross I'd, left to
BERENS open" sign.
FREDERICK W. BERENS
SALES. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
HOUSES FOR ALE-Mp. HOUSES FOR sAlE-Mp. |

SILVER SPRING, woodmoor-Briek
Cape Cod; hv. rnl din m kit +,
3 bedrms,, bath. LIST A.; huge
ss s:iS; HS' w. as..ssoSo 0nV'n' 70
SILVER SPRING, BY owNER--Liy.
rm, w/iirepl., sep, din, rm.. den,
. bedrms, full bsmt, lge tree
and cow schools jU. 7-7746.
SILVER sPRING-i062 brick Co.
lonial; ctr. hall, > bedrms., ga
baths. den, finished bsmt wIfire.
place corner lot, 65xl1b; g6l4
Caroline avei S25,00O. OWNER,
Ju S-l5BO, ewes and wk. ends,
SILVER sPRING--cor. lot, 4-level
split, , yrs, old, brk, -and-stone. :
bedrms. ali OE kit, "a baths
nm. ,ec, rIr,, patio, mr., schools
and tfluSp, beautifully land
scaped, wall-to-wall carpet and
Grapes throughout, and auto
washer, saeritce Ss5,e50, So
cony. loan Call OWNER, ~. S.
7S1d for appointment
SILVER sPRING-3-bedrm, brk
rambler.excel loo, quick occup. I.
si0,750, 81 $50 dn. 10 S'0lfb
SILVER sPRING-By OWNER 3.
bedrm, brick rambler. garage,
recreation rTh,, al-ft, living rm.
| with fireplace and wall-to.wel
carpet, "a baths, l2xl2-ft. kitch'
en-; perfect oond, Ideal location
! $4,000. JU. a-30bl.
SILVER SPRING WOODSIDE-
Newly dec. inside and out: 3
bedrm brick Colonial, unusually
lee. liv. rmr SEP DIN. rm;,
bktst area; scr. porch. earaee,
Sis,05O, KORZENDoRFER REAL
TOR, OIL. 4-Slll Til q.
SILVER SPRING = BY OWNER
Beaut. English-style brick-and-
stone home. suitable for doctor. 4
bedrms., = baths. h.-w.h, jalous'eC
encl. porch. family rm. pan. liv
Tm., din. rm and nice kit. new
wall-to-wall carpet beaut, land
I Seaped with many other hne fea'
lures. Call JU. S-200S.
Sill. sPG. - Close-in b-rm, bricl
4 rambler wnull bSmt; $3.50 On
ALIEN REALTOR. RA 6-l3.i3
SILVER SPRING. St. Johns -
Lovely 3-bedroom brk Colonial
! peri. cond.. every convenience
huge corner lot, fruit and fhadt
I trees: AWNINGS and storm windows
Asking SlS.5O0, FRANK. s. PHIL
LIPS, INC. d.. 1-l4ll: ewes,
EN- 1-14lJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
'coLEs1iLLE ROAD AREA
nf@pgm
. TO 4
BURNT MILLS

1ll3l coLEsvILLE ROAD
Prestige location: doctors home
End cfiiee; must sacrifice due 10
illness. prime growing location;
walking distance to White Oak
Shopping Center; almost new
brick split -level with circular
driveway and carport.
DE LUKE OFFICE FACILITIES"
Completely sep. from home living
area; also ideal for @-fAmily liv-
ING; owner must sell. make offer.
DIRECTIONS: Out Colesville I'd
TO open house or out N, Il. ave
10 ColeSville I'd. and left TO 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
KENSINGTON

CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING
Attractive 3-bedrm home
with fireplace, screened
porch and fenced lot, on a
quiet. dead-end street Close
TO schools, stores and trans
portation. Price Sl3. 500
and will 80 FLA.