davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

these duties is intelligent par
tlcipation in it."
Mr.. Cogley emphasized that
in calling for increased Cath
Ollie participation in modern
society he was not referring
to Catholic blocs or Catholic
pressure groups or Catholic
cells within existing secular
organizations"
TO my way of thinking, we
have had much, too much Of
that sort of thing already"
he said. He added that he re-
ferred rather to ''the individ-
ual participation of individual
Catholics in civic and cultural
secular efforts"
Mr.. Cooley traced the or
igin of what he called Cath.
Ollie Siege mentality" TO the
ChUreh's shrugged 70 rsfuts
the "Enligtenmenr' Of The
18th and 18th centuries, which
rejected belief in the SUPER
natural.
He pointed out that this pat
tern was repeated in this
country, where some of the
American Founding Fathers
notably Jefferson-identified
the Catholic Church with all
that was benighted in the
old world"
However, he said, eff JEFF.
ferson were alive today, he
would be honest enough TO
admit that Catholicism is
much more adaptable than he
thought il could be. Seeing
that the nations Catholics
have upheld the principles of
the American free society as
we'll as any other group,
think he would be forced TO
eat some of his harsh words
about it,"
by the same token" he
added, 81 think that some of
JefferSon's Catholic contem-
poraries in the Vatican would
find it hard to believe that by
1883 the Church in the lib
eral' United States would be
fiourishirg. Again, history
has triumphed over bloodless
logic"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Bp. MullOy

Continued from Page u
his first assignment was to
his home parish Of ST. John
the Evangelist at Grafton,
NJ. D. He served in various
other parish assignments vn.
I'll 1888 when he was nam
ed rector Of the ST. Mary's
cathedral in Fargo and dioee-
ssn superintendent of edu.
cation.
Bishop Mulloy long was
active in the affairs Of the
National Catholic Rural Life
Conference and formerly
served as its president. He
was interested particularly in
the plight of migrant work
ers in the United States.
After his conservation as
Bishop Of coyinston in Fargo
on January 10, lq45, he was
enthroned as Bishop of Gov.
ington on January rs.
At the time of his enthrone-
ment, the Catholic population
of the Covington diocese num-
bered $1,000. 1t now is 81 500.
Under his tenure, the number
of parishes in the diocese has
increased from SO to 80, the
number of priests from 125 to
BOT and the number of Sis
tiers from 773 to 978.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

AhA@GAAAA
In . resolution introduced
by Mr.. Donald Levy and sec.
onded by Arthur Robson, and
passed unanimously by the
group, laUded the exceptional
service TO the Community of
Greater Columbus as evi.
denesd by the wise council,
knowledsesbIs guidance and
exceedingly adept leadership
he has given the Council"
In other action the Council
elected Philip Baeher, presi.
dent, Judge Dean Straus
baugh, first vice-president and
c. Burr Dawes Treasurer.
Named to one-year terms on
the executive board were: Po-
lice Inspector Harvey Aston,
Judge John Duffy, Harold Ed
wards, DR.. Ollie Nj. Goodloe,
health commissioner, Ted
Henry, DR.. Frank Herring
ton. William Irish, S. NJ. Pat
terson, Robert H. Smith and
Mrs. Elizabeth Stern.
Named to twoyear terms
were Monsignor Corcoran,
Earl Allison, Gerald D. Fry,
Robert Greenland, Bernard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Bp. Walsh
Continued from Page Ii

Continued from Page u
knoll prelate was arrested.
The Reds refused TO divulge
any information about him
for three months.
Pressed for information
about the Bishop by the u.
s. State Department, the Red
regime replied only that he
was under investigation"
us. officials were told 'ft was
an internal Chinese matter
and none OF their business"
Bishop Walsh went to China
IN 1913 as a missionary. After
his concecration as Bishop in
1927, he served as Superior
General of the Maryknoll Fa.
theirs, 1936-46, and returned TO
China in 1913.
Until 1851 the Bishop was
executive director Of the Cen.
trail Catholic Bureau, which
coordinated missionary and
welfare work in China. The
Reds closed the bureau that
year and moved him TO Christ
the King Rectory, Shanghai.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Farm Study
Continued from Page /

NSoilllluSu rage ~
own agricultural labor force.
want TO know TO what extent
they are depressed by tho use
Of braceros."
He said the committee
would hold no hearings but
Will observe for itself" and
check with state and local
agencies, governmental and
private.
The secretary. a Catholic,
made these other points:
The labor-management
relations picture on the whole
is good throughout the coun.
try. The percentage of man.
days lost through strikes has
been lower in the past six
years than in any other peace
time period in our history"
= see no labor surplus as
a result of automation in in
dustry. It's actually creating a
shortage of skilled labor by
setting up new, more demand.
ing jobs"
We may reach a 30-hour
work week, by a process of
evolution. MY concern is
whether II will inhibit our
gross national product and
thus affect our living stand.
ard. II it does, it will be un.
desirable
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

He's a bright kid. And he
should go to college. Will he?
By 1867 college applica-
tions will double. Nc matter
how well qualified and able a
student may be, it could be
tough for him to get in col
lege- anywhere.
More and better paid pro-
fessors and instructors are
needed to maintain scholastic
standards. Already class
rooms and laboratories are
overcrowded. Colleges and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

Catholics should stop act
ing like a besieged minority
cut off from the mainstream
of modern life" declared MIR.
Cogley, staff member of the
Fund for the Republic and
columnist for the national
Catholic weekly, Common
veal.
Our ancient ghetto com
pick no longer makes sense"
he added.
Mr.. Cooley delivered the
principal address at com
meneement exercises of ST.
Johns University here. He
urged US. Catholics TO partiei-
pate more actively in The
democratic dialogue" of mod
ern society.
"The time has come for
Catholics to forget about pick
etlines and power plays and
letter-writing campaigns" he
said. Catholics have a long
tradition of respect for in
t~ellectual exchange, or dia-
logue. / think the time has
come for us to get out in
the world and do some ex.
changing. This means giving
up the dubious solace of con
stantly pointing out how 9th.
ers are wrong and how right
we are"
Mr.. Cogley stated that with
the growth in numbers and
Influence of the Church in
this country, us. Catholics
can afford to drop their de-
fensive attitude.
Too often. he said, Infer
faith squabbIeS" in This coun-
try resemble Ignorant arm.
les ciashing by night He said
Catholics should do their part
10 help change this situation
10 one which would present
the world with the image Of
eivility in setion--the picture
of informed men locked TO-
gefher In rational argument"
For Catholics, Mr.. Cooley
continued, this would mean
getting our feet wet and our
hands dirty. II may even
mean learning from time to
time that We are wrong. It
means coming up against the
arguments often the very
good arguments ~ of people
who have no taste for Catholi.
clsm, often because they do
not really understand it."
In this connection, he add.
cd, III has been my experience
that public ignorance abouI
Catholicism is disgracefuI,
and nowhere more so than
among the cultural elite"
This of course does moi
speak well for the cultural
elite" he said. "But | think
1t speaks even more poorly fol
us Catholics, For MANY rea.
sons we have permitted 9th
ers to shape a most appalling
image of the Church the
image of a power organization
totalitarian in temper and re
preSSive in spirit"
Mr.. Cogley urged Catholic,
to live up to their duties tc
the society in which they live
"As members of the free so
ciety, we have talked a grea'
deal about our rights, but mos
OF us have not given nearl,
enough attention to our du
ties" he said.
Il think we have grave du
ties to the society in which
uyo live nnJ foua-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

Heffernan, Miller Makey, 1t.
Col. Harriet Mcdonald, Paul
Nunley, DR.. Philip Rond, and
Judge Alan Schwarzwalder.
Named to three-year terms
were.
Malcolm Baker, Miss Anne
Burns, John Cox, DR.. Beatram
Dinman, Rev. Floyd Faust,
Rabbi Jerome Folkman, Don
aid Levy, Judge Henry j. Rob-
inson, Harry Richter and
Judge Wilbur Shull.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Institute
Continued from PAGE u

Continued from Page u
and chalrmen; membership
in activities; report and
records; programming for
committees and resources.
The one day program will
close at 4:30 pm.
A reception will be held in
S~ansbury Hall on the college
campus of st. Mary of the
Springs College, Monday eve
ming, January 8 at Bis pm.
for all participants, and dean
cry consultants.
Mrs. John S. Dunkle is gen.
eral chairman of the receipt
ion committee, Mrs. Alex
ander J. Glockner is in
charge of hostesses who will
be former presidents and pre-
sent deanery presidents. Re-
freshments are in charge of
Mrs. William Langley, decor
atoms are being handled by
Mrs. G.. Franklin Selleck.
Over 300 are expected to at
tend the institute series.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
This Message Brought to YOU BY: +.

This Message BT0ug
COLUMBUS
JOHN CUNT q SONS
FUNERAL HOME
lU w. sTH AVE.
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l328 S. Attn ST.
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ss u. GAY ST. coils, O.
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OF INDIANA
MASON RADIO q ~ REPAIR
$50 ASHWoop Rp. HI. 1855
FRANKLIN PLATING CO., ING.
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OAKLAND NURsERY-cARpEN
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INC.
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e. o. RYAN PEOPLES HOME
LIFE ms. cP.
as z. GAY ST.
CA. I-4l58 HU. s-os4s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Alter.

Continued from Page y
that voters should concern
themselves only with a candi.
dates ability and integrity.
The Archbishop declared
that so far as the interests Of
Catholics are concerned"
there is no necessity that
there be a Catholic president.
I'VE have not suffered any
serious disadvantage so far"
he pointed out.
The only interest we as
Catholics have in the ques-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

ut TO YOU by:
VAN nIsE
FINE FURNITURE
800 @. MAIN ST. AT JAMES
NEWARK
NEWARK IERMITE q PEST
CONTROL co.
Pm. s.76ol 7s6 GARFIELD AVE-.
CRYSTAL COAL COMPANY
PHONE "a. &-o44I
8. FIRST AND RAILROAD
THE INDEPENDENT DAIRY, Inc.
90 kREIG ST.
MADISON GARDENS
STEWART ST,
EAST OF nat. VERNON RD.
HAMMoNps
GAINESVILLE
cHlLLlcoTHE
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SECOND AND MULBERRY Sra.
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

ton" he continued, sis that
no disability be levied against
a Catholic because of his re-
ligion. 1t will be disastrous to
good public relations in our
pluralistic society if this is
sue is subjected to further de-
bate and the inevitable con.
tention which would follow.
1t is time to call a halt to the
discussion"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

z. o. RYAN PEOPLES HOME
LIFE ms. cP.
IS Z. GAY ST.
ca. I-A158 Hu. s-0s4s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Says We Must
Use Power
COnstructiVely

C~OLLEGEVILLE, Mimi. The greatest prob
lem" confronting U. S. Catholics today is how to use
the new power they have acquired in Americas mod
ern pluralist society, John Cogley said here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
When he's ready for college,.
will college be ready for him?

universities are doing their
best to expand facilities, but
they lack the funds.
America needs educated
people as never before. For
the sake of your children and
the future Of your country,
help the colleges and univer-
sites of your choice now!
y =
n you want to know what The COZ
lese crisis meons to you, write for
q free booklet 10, HIGHER HDUCA-
TON, Box IS, Times Square Sto-
son, New York 36, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
L. CAMPBELL

AGENT, il. 3-Ol73
CHEsTERBROOK WOODs-ouaiity
location and quality construction
keynote this graeious new home
4 bedrms, 3 full baths. finished
recreation rm.. garAge. patio with
barbecue center. h1.acre sodded
lot is q brief description Of this
newly completed brick rambler
Call us for detailsl LURlA BROS !,
Realtors. 204S wilson blvd. IA,
7-eBOO, q It'll q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
.ARLY VIRGINIA FARMHOUSE OF
Routh Robbins
REAL ESTATE CORP.
XII. $4,000

FAIRFAX TOWN-4-bedrm. IL,
bath spiit-ievel with bsmt.; over,
I'm. openins 70 patio and fenced
yard, full Of trees; sci 300. As
sumo 4h% loan. OWNER. CIR
$4,000.
FAIRFAX HIDEAWAY - Picture
book home In hamingo pink trim
with BAvarian shutters. This an
tiaue brick 4-level split beauty i
spanking new, vacant, and reeo,
to 20 row 4 tWin-bed rms, 2 full
bath. earpoft, full bsmt-. liv. rm
has bay window and hrepl.. co.'s
and spacious rec. rn. has another
firepl. and floor-to-ceiling pietur.
window. Located on %-acTe l0l
with trees. Only $500 down anc
S143 per mo. total. Never hays
you seen . prettier OK better 3
naneed home for $4,000. Z. z
Exchanse, JE. 4-O064.
RAIRFAX = semi-det, 3.bedrms.'
rec. rm.. sep. din. Im,. Asking Sl2;
Trust. OWNER. CIR. 3-4s46.
FAIRFAx,-56-ft, 3-bedroom. e
bath brick rambler: carbort, full
basement, dark room ana Iul
bath. left. two door electric
refrigerator. counter top range
with eye-level oven. Walk 70
shopping. Not far from new
Chantiliy Airport. At $le,25d
with only 81 800 cash down pay
ment, We feel that this Is z
SONS CORP, Realtors. Q till O.
1910 Lee hirhvay. "a. 4.130o. :
FAIRFAx-MRs. MARSHALL say
''Seli my nice house"-4 nice
bedrms., 2 full baths, full bsmt. =
lovely location. NEAR The FAlh-
FAX HIGH SCHOOL and IN the
fastest growing area. Of Northern
virginia. Please phone me 81
TIE. 6-I40O so ! can help Mrs
Marshall sell her home. AL BAKER
AND SON. INC, Realty Brokers
sos N. Washington st., Alex, va
THE Home owner's Friend"
FAIRFAX--Brk. rambler; 3 bed
rms, full bsmt.. earport, nrepl.,
i6x2I rec. rm., Ice. kit, scr. pch;
Sl7.b0O. BY OWNER, OR. 3-4OS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE
BLUE CHIPS
EXCELLENT INvEsTMENT OPP

P0RTuNifY, 2.story brict bu N
ing. main business area CeoTge !
town. Price $4,000 IncfS,ie
$4,000 per yr, with 10-yr. lease.
Can Be financed. Box 223-T. Star.
GAITHERSBURG-LI0HT INDUS
TRIAL. a acre valuable corner
property. ANY reas. ofier consi.
dered. JU. s-20e5. weekends and
evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

FOUR BEDROOMS. two baths,
only $4,000. Near seven Cor:
ners Shopping center on . cool
shaded lot--BRick rambler with
recreation room. 20x14. walkout
basement. enclosed side screened
porch: large fenced rear yard, In
q ouiet neighborhood, close 70
schools and swimming pool. Only
$1,000 cash on FHA terms viii
handle. You will be real glad
you called about this. NJ. T.
BROYHILL a SONS. CORP.
Realtors, . til Q. 1910 Lee high
way. IA. 4-1300.
GENTLEMENS ESTATE on fabu-
lousy handicapped and wooded "a
bound TO please you. Imposing
brick residence offering room sizes
not found In present day little
brick boxes. II you want q dts
tinctive property IN . prestige
neiehborhood. let Us show you this
outstanding buy. priced oelov
$4,000, PARKER. SMITH a
DONNE1L. REALTORS. IA. q
6I0l, IA. 7-Se17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
MCLEAN. VA.


Naval qfhcer must leave
this spiek-and span brick
rambler June 10. Assume
attractive lst-trust loan,
with reasonable cash pay
ment. and move right into
this 3-bedrm. home, with
spacious lv.-dln. ym.. Are
R RIss'' sr ,sdsS mI sssa, and md
over M-acre lot; within
watkins distance 70 eie-
mentary school. For ap-
pointment, call JE. 4-077O.
Sat. and sun: weekdays.
a. 7-4353; ewes, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
GOOD NE. LOCATION

GOOD NE. LOCATION
2-story brick bldg. with ants, en-.
tire bldg. leased to national che III,
nt $1,000 per W.; asking S65 mob,
Moderate amount Of cash required.
AID. 2-3999.
SHANNON 4 LucHs CO. Nr@
724 14th St. NV. Ma. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
HOUSES ron SALIVA.

OvBR ACRE, trees, shrubs. Thil
home offers real family comfort
Liy. rm. with .nrepl.. sep. din
rmy Ice, hit. with eye-level oven
tabletop range, ser. porch. den
4 bedrnis,. 2 baths. outdoor bar.
becue; sep. garage. Vienna-Mc-
Lean area, Open. $4,000. By
OWNER. No agents. TW. 3-0469
Panoramic view Of country
side from this large three
bedroom rambler, iust south
OF Alexandria. Plenty OF eli
bew room for the whole
family, Finiahed rec. room.
large lot with shade trees,
ROUTH ROBBINS REAL
ESTATE CORP. XXI, $4,000.
PARKLAWN---4 bedrooms, OK
baths; finished basement. Slp.'
200. CT, d-fOaB.
PINE RIDGE, rs acres: stream
woods, bearing fruit treeei brick
4 bedrIns.. porch, earage. Assum,
~ VA loan. &2l,75O. OWNER
JE. 4-O0A9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
MIDDLEBURG

Charming old stone-and frame
house with 3 bedrms., completely
restored, on is acres with moro
available. Small swimming pool
barn with stalls. fenced paddocks
Priced In low 3os. Many other
properties available under $50.
900. Por further Information cal
Mrs. whitney. MI. 1881, Mid
'i''u ). +. BEao, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
SONG
OF the South

Va IIIC 0OUVII
Magnificent Colonial Mansion offer
ing all the charm OF yesteryear
with every modern convenience
Quiet, trafic-free street: gloriously
Handicapped grounds. beautiful
shade trees: 3 bedrms., ga baths,
22-ft. living rm.. traditional din
ing Tm.. master study, 22xl7-ft.
club room: garage; full basement:
lifetime brick, steel and slate con-
struction. wonderful Broadmont
ing the VERY BEST ct 2.45O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
HOUSES ron sAlE-vA.

MANrUA. courtley eourt-TsrrIfs
location: terrific house; terrific
acre, (treesl, Sure. we're pref
udiced, rs our home. but orders
now force Us TO turn u over Ia
someone else, . hedrms.. 2 baths,
DEM screened porch: earage. A
rec. rm, which has drawn comply
w we WI Ss bapp yn % n sbor seen I.
pointmsnt or YOU NAV drop 81 our
OPEN Houek SATURDAY. AND
SUNDAY. COLONEL MONROE. cR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

TEXAS RANCH HOUSE on its owr
lovely heli.aere estate. Space ant
quality will be foremost In. youl
mind when you inspect this elegant
new brick home, Fabulous 20-ft
living rm. with high-vaulted cell
ing. banauet-sized dining rm., d
RMS. 3 BATHS laM on one level
2 hreplaces, tremendous dayliehl
bsmt, TODAY's SUPER BUY Al
s sSS go h, GOTHAM 2. AN REALTY Inc INC,
the SITTING y Charming. ~
home is wonderful. Three fealli
den, 2 iiTepls.. 4O-ft. screened
porch. 3l-ft. rec. room, .detaches
Earage, yard with patio, Barbecue
flowers and trees. 100000; 30
VI. LIST trust available. Full price
sse,9b0, Inspect today, JE
wM gOp 4. CHAPMAN REALTY. INC
THRRE-BEDRM, BRICK RAMBLER
$500: FHA-Where can you NM
s sEs.ass h Sss ' csnr. 4 t sa:s
has large level lot with .rea
fenced yard, washing machine
storm doors, has heat, pull dow
stairs 70 storaee attic. Full pricl
only Si4,0b0 with monthly Gay
ments under 500 including pill
NJ. \. BROYHILL a SONS CORP
Realtors, n till q, 1910 Lee high
way. IA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
nnpT-xx AR rur.TON

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS
NORTH ARLINGTON
y block north Of pitmar q, and
n; Vernon: $4,000 ,,.;s 10 . ,l SsSrm ms :
fm.. az dishwashef. disposal. lac.
shaded lot: wonderful for chill:
dren; near schools. Assume 0l
loan. KE. S-679s. 1919 37th place,
Arlington.
ENGLISH COLONIAL, S23.Q50
search where you viii and you
won't ind Q better buy In Q
Huge living room with fireplace,
10 n. family size DINING room,
14xl1 kitchen with eatine apace,
pine paneled den, first floor. mas
ter bedroom. 16x20: two other
good size bedrooms, 2ia baths,
full basement, maids room. oil
hot water heat, walk I'D stairs
to STORAGE attic. On a large cor
ner lot. with tall trees and fiow-
ers, Two blocks e elementary 9,
and stratford Jr; HI; Let ., gs Shoy
ssoNs t0S coRp NJ Realt snofai III s
1910 Lee highway, IA. 4.1300.
ESTATE, MARKHAM, VA. CEdge-
montl with 5 aeres--Auth. 9-rm.
Colonial with porches and bag
window, Insulated, 81 baths. OIL
view With trees. shrubs, birds and
Pifieed a SSs 500 b ilinsss. SUB
stantial cash. For details call
ALTMAN REALTY CO., KE. g.
1900.
EARLY VIRGINIA FARMHOUSE on
2 glorious acres, SURROUNDED by
eentury-old oaks. terrific buy at
S12.e5O. tremendous rooms
throughout: 4 bedrms, huge
kitchen. Really worth looking into
GOTHAM REALTY. INC, 800 Ar
1ington blvd, JE. 2-73O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
S400 CASH
DARWIN REALTY, Inc.
IA. 7-4353 JE. 4-O77o
MCLEAN

view Of adjoining farm lands from
picture window In this 3.bedroom
rambler on y acre Of completely
iandscaped gfound. Separate din
Ing room. full basement. fruit
trees. grape vines. strawberries,
fenced yard. Call today for APP
pointment TO see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
PENN PROPERTIES
ME, 8-ll07

WAREHOUSE. 1900 50. IT,. with
d Il overhead aTS SSSrs 5, Plus ;ai;s:ssn
WAREHOUSE or light industrial
property. 1,50O-6.000 50. n.
compl. With truck entrance, once
IT. per VI. Phone Ma. S-a70s.
$500 SO. FIT. bsmt. warehouse with
2 ofices, in Silver Spring: heat.
light and water furn.; eood lease
avail. ~. $4,000. .7s-
Zoo SO. FIT. ON PR, also ware
house space with handling facils
tiles avail. OF Kenilvorth ave.
p. g. Co., SP. 3-1S1l; 10. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
RESTORED
FARMHOUSE

Located Just over the Fails Church
city line on over an acre OF leve
ground with many large trees in
cluding an enormous and beau
tiful magnolia. Large living room
dining room and kitchen on mrs
floor; three bedrooms with BATH
upstairs, Porch around two side
OF the house. Furnace, bath ant
kitchen are new. Completely re-
decorated inside and out. Sep
STANLEY r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
MODERN
MINDED

Priced at only SI2,ab0 this home
Is really charming. There are
three good-size bedrooms. 4 hne
tiled bath, 24-ft. LIVING room
and . kitchen with breakfast
as . new pin throughout. Com
Portable radiant heat. Convenient
location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
SLEEPY HoLIow-sIs.sOo

3 large bedrooms. IN baths, all
on culdesac, within walking dis
lance TO school. Modern kitchen
has eye level oven, counter stove,
disposal, refrigeratoY. wash r
dryer. Separate dining room. liy-
ing room with fireplace. mo base
ment.l Assume large 4lsFs OF
loan. Immediate possession. BY
OWNER. No agents please. JE.
4-32S4 or MA. e.557e. workdays.