davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

Requiescant
- -

You are asked TO pray for The
repose of the souls OF she fol
lowing and the others who have
died in fhe Diocese during The
past week.
BREEN. Mrs. Deborah ",
96, July 13, st. Peter Church,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary.
DARBY, Mrs. Margaret, So,
Our Lady of Victory Church,
Columbus.
FOY, Mrs. Dominic j., 80.
Philadelphia, Pa.
HARPER, Charles H., 83,
July IL, St. Andrew Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
JUSTUS, Samuel R., 70. Ju-
ly Is, st. Mary Church, Lam
caster, Maple Grove Cemetery.
NESSER, Mrs. Grace E., 70,
July ID, st. Peter Church, Co
lumbus, Mt Calvary Gene
terry.
NYE. Mrs. Ethel, 81, July
Is, st. Mary Church, Lancas-
ter.
SEIPEL, Joseph L., ST., 80,
July 10, Our Lady of Perpetu-
al Help Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
SHERIDAN, Mrs. Katherine
G., 81, July II, Holy Rosary
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
SKLADANY, Mrs. Anna, 10,
July II, Immaculate Concep-
tlOn Lnufch. DennlSon, st.
Mary's Cemetery.
SULLIVAN, Mrs. Ellen E.,
81, July Is, st. Augustine
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
THOMAS, Mrs. Edith, IS,
July Is, st. Gabriel Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
TOoLE, Miss Mary, Corpus
Christi Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
WEIGAND, Joseph A., 80,
st. Joseph Church, Dover. st.
Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Statue of Plus X
Donated to Shrine

WASHINGTON, JULY Is
NC)-The International Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alumnae
has fulfilled a pledge by CIV
ing a statue Of Pope st. Plus
X to the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception
nearing completion here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Women Study Mass
At Jackson

JACKSON The Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass is the
topic being discussed this
summer by the women of Holy
Trinity Church. The group
meets every Tuesday at 7:30
in the parish hall.
Miss Florence Crossin and
Mrs. w. B. Smith are chair
men Of the discussion which
is led by Father John E.
Simon, pastor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Cr0okspiILe Festival
Set for Saturday

CROOKSVILLE A ham
or chicken dinner will be
served from 4 to 7 pm. Sat
urday, at the homecoming
festival of the Church of the
Atonement.
The Savage Orchestra will
play at the street dance which
follows.
Planning the event with CO.
chairmen Joe Frecker and
Bernard Harbaugh are John
Brown, Leonard Fealty and
Mary Eleanor Lawrence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Euchre Party Planned

EUCHT6 dFIy IduH6u
st. Mary's PTA and PCCW
will sponsor a euchre party
Tuesday, July % at $50 pm.
in the high school. Door prizes
will be awarded. Admission is
so cents. Public invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
$3.50 Dance Planned;
Chicken Dinner Set

The monthly $3.50 Dance
sponsored by the st. Agnes
Athletic Association will be
held this Saturday from 9
pm. to II midnight. Iggy
Stable and his orchestra will
play for dancing. Reservations
may be made by calling Paul
Murnane, Br. 9-5123 or Roger
Horch BR. 4-5802.
A chicken Bar-B-Q will be
held Sunday, Aug. 2 on the
st. Agnes Church grounds
from 4 to 8 pm. Advance
tickets may be obtained by
calling Murnane or Horch.
Adult dinners are SIPS and
children under Il, so cents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SPANISH Tri-Level, 2 fireplaces,
knotty pine den, dining, kitch-
en-, marble veranda, 4 bed
rooms, basement. Sacred
Heart Mural $14,950. By own
er. BR. 9-4O48.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

WOMAN TO CARE for 2 school
age children. Light house
work. 5 day week. Live in.
Permanent. jew, Box No.
636, Columbus Is, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
A Great Thinker Looks At Life

DR.. Mortimer J. Adler Is recognized
as one OF the great original thinkers of
the Goth century. After recefvin0 his
Phi. D. from Columbia University tn 1928,
he Joined Robert M. HutchinS at the
University of Chicago. tohere they intro
duced courses based on reading and dis
cuSSin0 the Great Books. In 1916, this
Gctivity tO0S extended to adults through
the Great Books Foundation. DR.. Adler
no1O is director of the Institute for
Philosophical Research In San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

under which he lives. Political liberty, thus
understood, exists only under the institu-
tions of free government; and particularly
the franchise.
The other special conception Is the one
developed by Marx, Engels and Lenin. It
is the Communist ideal of collective free
dom, which the human race will enjoy only
in the distant future, under certain utopian
conditions that preclude the restraints Of
human law or government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Your question about the significance
of the idea of freedom can best be an
swered by reference to the three main
conceptions of 1t. These three kinds of
freedom are closely connected with what
we mean by the dignity of man. For men
to be enSlaved or in chains violates their
essential dignity. Their dignity also is i'm
paired when they are governed by their
passions instead of by their reason. Fur
thermore, animals live instinctively, and all
animals of the same species have a certain
fixed pattern of life. But each man has,
through free will, the power to make his
own individual life-to create his own
character.
These three kinds Of freedom also are
connected with morality and with moral
responsibility. The second of those men
toned Identifies the free man with the
morally good man. And each Of the other
two is thought to be the basis of moral
responsibility. We do not think it Is Just
to punish men for actions they were COM
PEELED to perform, or for actions which did
not flow from deliberate and free choice on
their part.
1t should be obvious why men every
where and at all times have placed a high
value on freedom. The free MANN any
sense of the TERMS master of himself
and not subject to the will of others.
the Western World by writing o letter. not to exceed
for Dr. Adler to consider for inclusion in this column
e three best letters. He will ONE Of the letters
ms Of the intellectual hertoee Of the Greet Books
IT, Address the letters to Dr.. Mortimer J. Adler. in
Sc. Washington D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
y MORTIMER ]. ADLER
Contributing Writer

DEFORE I TRY to say what gives the
ID idea of freedom its deep meaning in
human life, let me try to convey some
impression of the scope of the idea itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

this sense Of the term, DR.. Adler
a prisoner in chains or behind bars has
very little freedom, for he is prevented
from doing most of the things he would
like to do. In this sense also a man who
Is compelled to do what he doesn't want
to do, either by physical coercion or by
intimidation, is not free In free society,
such as ours, most people have a great
deal of freedom in this sense Of the term.
C2) A man Is said to be free when he
has acquired enough virtue or wisdom to
be able willingly to do as he ought, to
comply with the moral law, or to live in
accordance with an ideal BETTING human
nature. In this meaning Of freedom, prison
bars or chains cannot remove the liberty
a good man possesses in himself 1t is
acquired by personal effort, and it resides
in mans state of mind or character. It
is, therefore, quite independent Of all
external circumstances.
1t is in this sense that philosophers,
such as Epictetus and Spinoza, speak Of
the vicious man as unfree-aS a slave to
his own passions. It is also In this sense
that ST. Paul says:
Know the truth and it shall make
you free"
~ All men are said to be free because
they are endowed by nature with the power
of free choice-the power to decide for
themselves what they shall do or become.
This is what is additionally called the free
dom of the villa freedom inherent in
human nature and so possessed by all men
to the same degree. Most of the philoSo-
pliers who attribute such freedom to man
deny that it is possessed by other animals.
In addition to these three main concep-
lions Of freedom, there are two others
which are much more special
One Is the conception of the political
liberty that is possessed by the citizen Of
republic who, through the exercise Of his
suffrage, has a voice in making the laws
You con win 54-voIume set Of the Greet Book
$50 words incorporating question Of general inter
Eoch week he will select prize winners. writer's
os O bosis for future column ond will it in
443 works by "a outhors sponnin9 30 centuries Of tn
core Of Sunday. The Stor Mosozne. us Virginia ov
MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. C. JULY ~. 1903"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Great Ideas From the Great Books
Freedom Has A Number of Distinct MEANINGS


By MORTIMER J. ADLER
Conrhur
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
BAPTIST Endorse . ,
CONTINUED From Page One)


annual convention approved it
overwhelmingly.
The convention also urged a
drive against obscene literature
and called for vigilance to safe
guard religious liberty, saying
that overlapping functions of
church and state today endanger
this heritage.
In calling for the fight against
obscene literature o. X. Arm
strong, of Washington, d. c., held
aloft a montage of large colored
pictures of nude women before
the 10000 Baptists.
"I'll just hold this up briefly
and cover it again." he told the
silently staring multitude.
Armstrong said the pictures had
been garnered from Louisville
news stands, and he assailed what
he called the "rising tide of smut. A."
He said it had become a 500 mil
lion dollar a year business.
The convention roundly defeat
ed a proposal that it rescind a
1854 action upholding the Supreme
Court decision on racial integra-
ton.
An 86-year-old Lexington, KY.
man. the Rev. r. w. NJ, Nevens,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

Harris, Sara Richard, Mary Green
Harvey, Nancy Harvey, Zadie Har-
vey, Edith Haymore, Lacy Hen
derson, Laura Henderson, Grace
Hickman, Brenda Hicks, Ceola
Holston, Samuel Holston, Griselda
Howard, Lizzie Hoy, Barbara Hud-
son, Charity Hughes, Jewell Hunt,
Fannie Ingram, Ira Irving, Bestina
Ivy, Mary Jackson, Earnestine
Jacobs, Mary Jenkins, Sadie john
son, Martha Jones, Myrtis Jones,
Olevia Jones, Vera ANGELA Jones,
Elva Jordan, Joyce Jordan, Emma
Kern, Hattie Knight, Dorothy M.
Lee, Dorothy Mae Lee, Essie
Lewis, frankie Lewis, Patricia
Lewis, Ruby Love, Berdia' Luckett,
Earnestine Magee, Samantha Man
merry, Rosetta Marshall, Annie
Mays, Mary McBeth, Earsalean
McClain, Emma Mcdonald, Charlie
Mcfarland, Cora Mcintosh, Will
line McNair, Freda Merchant,
Joyce Mingo, Lille Mingo, Ger
trude Mitchell, Joanna Moffett,
Betty Moore, Catherine Molex,
Betty Moncure, Dorothy Moore,
Jessie Moore, Alphonzie Morgan,
Fannie Morris, Lee o. Morris,
Margaret Morris, Lille Murray,
Allecy Nichols, Robbie Owens,
Ruby Paige, Geraldine Parker, Will
liestein Parker, Nancy Parrish,
Carrie Pickering, Juanita Pompey,
Judge Posey, William Bryant Reed,
Mae Richardson, Florence Riley,
E. D. Roach, Maxine Robinson,
Willie Sargent, Delphine Scott,
Hazel Seals, Wilhelmenia Shird,
Lawrence Shoto, Mary Siggers,
Lula Slaughter, Brennie Smith,
Daisy Smith, Dolores Smith, Mry-
tbs Smith, Pauline Smith, Ruby
Smith, Will Maye Smith, Matte
smoutherman, Annie Sorrell, Ber-
nice Sowell, Lois Spicer, Pearlie
Spicer, Annie Stepney, Dorotha
Stringley, Bettye Swanigan, So
phia Taylor, Matte Temple, Beat
rice Terry, Bertha Thames, Evelyn
Thomas, Annie Thompson, Arlena
Thompson, Louria Turner, Pauline
Turner, Ruby Turner, Darlene
Walker, Maude Walker, Joeneta
Ward, Dorothy Wardlow, Willie
Washington, Jimmie Weston, Vir-
GINA Whitehead, Julia Whitlock,
Ardell Williams, Eloise Williams,
Estelle Williams, Ethel Williams,
Mary Williams, Mildred Williams,
Virgie Williams, Aline Wilson,
Maude Winston, Hattie Winters,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
TougaIoo
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
University of Chicago from 1921
to 1923, at which time he was ap-
pointed head Of the department of
sociology at George Williams col
lege. In 1928 he was named to
the faculty of the Chicago The
illogical Seminary where he served
until 1856. He has been president
of Tougaloo Southern Christian
College since 1856.
DR.. Kincheloe is listed in Who's
Who in America and is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa. He has been
chairman of the board Of the Am
erican Missionary Association, a
member of the constituting con-
vention of the National Council of
the Churches of Christ in the u.
S. A., and member of the execu-
tive committee of the Board of
Home Missions of the Congrega-
tional- Christian Churches. He is
the author of Religion in the De-
preston, The American City and
It's Church, and Behavior Sequence
of a Dying Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

Naomi Blueitt, Edward Broders,
Kathryn Cook, William Dennis,
Willie Dismuke, Elois Ellis, George
Evans, Wilmer Louis Foxworth,
Elliott Gilbert, Leonard Glenn,
Norman Greenfield, David John
son, Aaron Jones, Charles Kelley,
John Lang, Cathryn Minis, Carolyn
Patterson, Roy Pearson, Herbert
Pollard, Thomas Reed, Alfred Ross,
Lewis T. Slater, George Smith,
Herbert Smith, Mexcell Spriggs,
Homer Turner, Eugene Marshall,
physical education; Lillian Amos,
Cora Anderson, Rosa Ash, Bengie
Askew, Vera Beasley, Edna Becks,
Carrie Billups, Augustine Bland,
Mary Gibbs Blanks, Cleopatra
Blocker, Anna Bostic, Jacqueline
Bostock, Irma Brady, Natha
Breeland, Minnie Lee Brister, Dor
othy Brown, Edna Butler, Mary
Butler, O'Joyce Cagins, Annie
Cameron, Laura Cannon, Ora Car
son, Alma Carter, Cora Carter,
Kathryn Carter, Hilda Casin, Will
lie Catchings, Arnold Chambers,
Clarine Chandler, Eva Chapman,
Geneva Cheatham, Julia Clark,
Mary Cole, Hattie Coleman, Cam
sadie Collier, Luella Cooper, Her
ticene Course, Mary Emma Cow
an, Elizabeth Crawford, Anna
Crossley, Della Crowther, Daisy
Davis, Vera Davis, Irma Dease,
Carrie Deering, Willie Denham,
| Annie Dennis, Ruby L. Duckworth,
Ruby Dyse, Nobia Parrish, Ear
nestine Forte, Lubertha Forte,
Henri Doris Foster, Mable Fouche,
Mildred Fox, Sadie Gaddis, Min
ME Gamble, Zula Gamble, VERSA
Gambrell, Ella Garner, Timothy
Gates, Fred Gee, Lepolian Gentry,
Ellen Gettys, Vera Gilbert, Leila
Gilner, Jewell CHM, Willis Fran
ces Gray, Mahala Guice, Oliver
Halton, Ruth Hampton, Beulah
Hardin, Deloris Hardy, Cassie
Harmon, Evelyn Harper, Nancy
Harrington, Susie Harrington, Da-
vid Harris, Rosetta Harris, Ruby
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

Speaking on the occasion of the
82nd commencement Sunday, May
"a. DR.. Earnest A. Smith, Presi-
dent of Rust College, Holly Springs
Mississippi, told his audience:
"Without that which is spiritual
we shall never be able to put our
selves together as individuals. Di-
vided men are always insecure and
unhappy. Any enhancement of
life must be made with spiritual
emphasis. Mans basic ills and basic
sins are virtually the same as they
were thousands of years ago." DR..
Smith called for continuous
search for peace, beauty, and
truth.
The speaker was introduced by
President Jacob L. Reddix. The
invocation and benediction were
given by the Reverend Fred Black,
Pastor of st. Luther's Baptist Oh.
The scripture was read by the
Reverend James Wiley Brown, Col
lege Chaplain. The Concert Band,
directed by William Davis, played
Meyerbeer's Coronation March"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

training conference for panel parti-
cipants, initiates new panels, pub
licizes and interprets programs and
maps plans for the establishment
of panel of Americans" projects
abroad.
To Conduct Study Of
Community Leadership
In addition to hosting the Panel
in annual commemoration of its
founder, DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune
NCNW, in keeping with DR.. Bet
hune's stress of civic service within
the community, win conduct a
study of community leadership.
In presenting the Panel, NCNW
will demonstrate that good race
relations can be effected not only
in the wider scope of group inter-
course, but also within the indi-
vidual community.
Toward this end, NCNW is con-
Quoting a case studies workshop,
demonstrating techniques of work
ing at community needs and report
ing on successful community pro-
jects.
These techniques and reports
will be relayed to NCNW members
through the % national organiza-
ton affiliates and 95 local and
junior councils of which NCNW is
composed.
They will include case studies
of how community leadership
worked to promote human rights
in Florida, the school crisis in
Virginia and Washington, D. c.,
and community education in Ga.
and Alabama.
Such studies were envisioned by
NCNW it was founded in 1885 by
DR.. Bethune and the original 3s
members who called for united
planning and concerted action for
the economic, social, educational
and cultural welfare of Negro
women on national and information
al levels"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
DELIVERS JACKSON COLLEGE
BAcALAuREATE SERMON

and Wagner's "Grand March"
from TANNHASER as the process
sional and occasional respectively.
The College Choir, under the direc-
ton Of Robert A. Henry, sang
Brazilian Psalm" by Berger,
Almighty God, Preserve Us Still"
by Bach, and Bright's 81 Hear a
Voice A-Praying." Bernard Hunt
er, College Organist, was at the
keyboard Of the organ for the
prelude, "Chorale in B Minor" a
Cesar Franck composition, and
"Thou Art the Rock" by Henry
Mulet, his selection for the post
lude.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
NcNW To-.
CONTINUED From Page One)


late understanding and apprecia-
ton Of the racial, religious and
cultural differences among Ameri-
cans and lead to intelligent efforts
to decrease social tensions.
The NCNW-hosted panel repre-
sents New York University, one
of the 10 higher educational in
stitutions currently sponsoring the
program.
Serving at churches, schools,
civic or service clubs, PTA's, labor
unions community centers, high
schools and colleges, the groups
are supervised by the National
Council for the Panel of Ameri-
cans.
The national council provides
field service to each sponsoring
university, sponsors an annual
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1859

made an impassioned appeal for
the reversal,
eff you want to throw your
daughters TOT the hands of this
Moloch Indignation, that's your
business but il you try to force
me I'll stand against it as long
as I live," he said.
He predicted grandchildren Of
convention members will have
Negro blood in their veins"
Officials advised the convention
it had no authority to withdraw
the. previous action, and q rousing
vote upheld this position.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Agri.

Continued From Page One)
shoba County, Miss, and received
his training at Alcorn, Miss, A.
& M. College, Purdue University,
and the University of California.
He has been with the Department
since 1866.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Jackson College
Graduates Named

A total of 387 students have in
dicated that they are candidates
for graduation during the 1853
SO school year at jackson State
College. Among those listed are /:
Frederick Adams, Frank Dennis,
Reuben Ellis, William Franklin,
Gene A. Harrion, Homer Tillman,
Willie Watkins, industrial arts;
Hylon Adams, Lawrence Aldridge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Star Dust

OUR FAR-FLUNG READERS: Readers Of SUNDAY The
Star Magazine turn up in surprising places From
Korea for example, this letter from 1t Col Richard
F. Taylor management advisor to the ROK Army "Just
recently. the December 1858 issue reached US.
We read your interesting article Htlers Paintings With
little else to do in spare time naturally discuss
what Statesde to read regardless Of
Are all Of Hter's paintings the property of the
United States? Is possible for private citizen legally
possess one Can Hitler painting in possession Of
private citizen be sold ?" The colonel and his
patriots got their which No. yes yes
that order And from Okrika, Japan, letter
one Paul Osara who wanted to know about a
wish to order for the pain relever for Headache
do not know the real address of this people. viii you
kindly this letter to them Sir shall like to have all
particulars about this medicine You should kindly tell
me how to order Hoping to hear favorably from you
while l remain ;" He. too got his answer
GOOD OLD DAYS: Michael j. ONeiI author of Friend
OF the Irish H. has fun making enemies
Irish When speaking before Irish groups he claims to
be descendant of 1.-The High Kings of the vi Nei" and
urges the return of monarchy in Ireland with Nel
king Il tell them the period of the High Kings the
pinnacle OF Irish hsorya statement they greet with
boots and hollers"
NEXT SUNDAY: How has initiation affected you? Read
how one Washington family has weathered an Of
looming price tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

aIII uIIueI-WdVeE GCyIe II e
torch in a training tank. The
circular tank Is IA feet deep
and 10 feet in diameter, and
has portfolios through which
students and instructors can
see what Is going on inside.
las a matter Of fact, the
photo was made through one
Of these "windows.") A hose
provides a pocket" Of air in
which the torch burns. See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Underwater School and TO- and don't overlook
Star Staff Writer L. sngletons account page 100 of
his own dive tPS For still another of acetylene
torch, see Sculptor TN Steel, pages 80 and 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
The Cover Picture

DIVER AT WORK: An instructor at the Deep Sea Diving
School at the Naval Gun Factory demonstrates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Woh By Eiwood Seeker
Oddities Ia the News u
Laughing It or BY Evelyn Wode
Friend Of the lsh BY Miehoe 0NeM
AnLovins Cot By Fronces Gde 6
eRoe Movie Career. BY Fsonk Greene 10
Where Potriek Precehed
CHS First Is Veon BY Chorles Brooks Is
Sculptor Steel By Jones shehfeld -------- 20
Know Your Smithsonian By Jesv oLsory. IT,
Model Hepmoe -
Evening star., 1959-09-27

Rockville--Larger model twinbrook
home with 2 bedrms., liv. rm. with
hrepl... large kit; Just redecorated;
expandable attic for 2 bedrms.
and bath, fenced yard with trees
ana shrubs. FHA applied for,
Evening star., 1959-09-27
HENRY w RECRAFT

HENRY w. BECRAFT
PooLEsvnLE-3-bedrm. modern
house on 1 acre. Excellent loca-
ton. Full price sl0,500. will help
GAITHERsBURo-Beauti. cor. lot,
ehlin link fence. Spotless inside
and out. lta-story brick, full bsmt
Many, many. possibilities. Also
would be ideal for home and doc
tors ONCE. LIST time offered. Own
er transferred. must act quick
RocKviLLE-2-b,drm.. unfn. End
mr.. nice cor. lot. Sll.35O full
price. $500 dn. balance FLA.
cheaper than rent:
oAAITHERssST,EHo = IaT1 SI,rH AREA S.A,oorV wOOded q
baths tIn;t s.ig iyll hob 6Smt'' excellent loca-
GAfTHERsBURo-3-bedrm. brick
rambler on nice lot, town water
and gas. full bsmt., h.-w.h. Excel.
lent hnancing, S2l 500.
DAMASCUS oedrms., . baths.
new brick rambler. daylight bsmt.,
Lear garage, large porch. S25,-
500. rood financing. You must
see this to appreciate It.
OAITHERBUrG G-ROSEMONT -
pedrmS., 2H3 bathS, family rm p.
breeZewsy. 2-car attached gar.
Buy before completion and Sc
lect decor to your 'astc. - o''
HENRY w. BECRAFT
WI. s-g292 sun. oy appt. only
HILLANDALE-Almost new brick
ramblers and split levels; priced
from S23.b00 up with
WOODED LOTS"
Carports. garages, mn. rec. rms,
and quality biult.
W. J. NICHOLAS, HE. $1,000
HILLANDALE. lO230 Parkman Rd.
We invite you to examine this
lovely brk. and stone home in q
delightful garden OF Ice. trees and
fine shrubbery. "A lots). Liv. rm.,
din. rm.. porch. kit. den and
bath LIST nr. bedrms. and bath
md mr. rec, rm. and garage.
Directions: Out New Hampshire
ave extended to Overlook dr.. on
left. follow directional signs.
n a. H nTVELCPMENT co.
EV. 4-0h1b