davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

US 70 rely greatly en- the
sophomores."
Eleven of the candidates
are from Ohio. They are:
George Izo of Barberton, SEN
Tor quarterback; Tom Jorling
of Cincinnati, sophomore
quarterback; George Sefcik of
Cleveland, sophomore half
back; Henry Wilke of Hamil-
ton, senior end; Leslie Traver
of Toledo, sophomore end;
Dick Roth Of Toledo, junior
tackle; Roger Wilke of Ham
ilton, sophomore tackle;
Robert Kinds of Cincinnati,
sophomore tackle; Ted Zmarz-
ly of Cleveland, sophomore
guard; Tom RIM of Cleve-
land, senior halfback; and Bill
Clark of Youngstown, junior
halfback
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
In Mary's Hands

Today these seminarians place themselves in the
hands Of Mary that one day she may place her Divine
Son in their hands.
Send your sacrifice TO The Society for the Propa.
CATION of the Faith and help educate q native priest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
NOtre Dame

Coach Joe Kuharich greet
ed 70 candidates Tuesday
when preparations for Notre
Danes list grid season be
gan.
Only II of the candidates
are letter winners from last
years team, the smallest
since World War IL. Among
the losses from last years
veteran squad are three of
the first four ends; the first
five tackles, three of the first
four guards and the first
three fullbacks.
All of this means that Ku.
harich, who replaced Terry
Brennan as Irish coach, has
quite a rebuilding job to do.
The Irish roster shows: IL
ends, IL tackles, IA guards,
seven centers and seven quar-
terbacks, 10 halfbacks and
seven fullbacks. Looking at
the team another way, there
are Is seniors, 20 juniors and
35 sophomores.
Commenting on his ma
ferial. kUharich said, I'VE are
aware that there is no subsfi-
tute for experience, but cir.
evr1stanees are going TO force
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
DAYTON

Forty-two gridders began
workouts this week at Camp
St. Joseph as the University
of Dayton's football team be-
gan to get in shape for its
Sind campaign.
Among the candidates bid
ding for Jobs under Coach
Bud Kerr are IS lettermen.
six Of them starters from last
years squad.
The starters include. guard
Steve Palenchar, mentioned
as an All-American candi.
date; ends George MarkIay
and Tony Latell; tackle Joe
Tache; guard Cliff Harestad;
and fullback Vince Palyan,
most promising back since
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
State K of C. Golf Champs
Marion Council
Installs Officers

MARlON-The installation
of officers of Marion Council
ST., Knights of Columbus, will
be conducted Tuesday at the
council home during the first
regular meeting of the season.
District Deputy Anthony
DAmato will install the Off
GERS. He will be assisted by
Warden Thomas Wilson.
The officers to be installed
are: Karl Pfeiffer, grand
knight, William Meyer, dep
uty grand knight; Richard De-
vine, chancellor; Marion Nc
Intyre, recorder; Stephen
Brynes, financial secretary:
Robert A. Murphy, treasurer;
George Baron, lecturer; Rob
ert Kelly, advocate; Jerome
jackson, warden; Albert Ru-
beck, inside guard; Edward
Masters, outside guard; AL
bert Edward McAndrew. trus-
tee, and Robert McCollister,
trustee
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Kerr took the coaching post
at Dayton in 1856.
XHUier

Ed Doherty, who begins
his first head coaching season
at Xavier, greeted A candi-
dates when the Musketeers
opened drills this week.
The squad, lean in veteran
material, has 13 seniors, IA
juniors and II sophomores.
coherty has only two letter.
men returning in the hack
field and only one Of them
was a starter last year. The
two are fullhsek Ed "Joeko"
serieks and speedy George
Noonan.
Lettermen on the line are:
John Kappas and Jim Mullen,
ends; Ed Mazurek. Tom Con.
nella and Hank Rigler, tao
kles: Jim Link, a guard, and
centers Gene Tomczak and
Tom McGraw.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

than . gift Of love. GOD
LOVE YOU MEDAL is such q
gift. For what can prove your
love more than your offering
for The unknown poor, home.
less millions, hungry for phys
icsl and spiritual food. Al
your request we will send you
the medal of your choice:
81 Small silver medal
So Small silver medal and
chain
81 Small t0k gold filled
medal and chain
S. Large silver medal
$40 Large l0k gold filled
medal.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton J..
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, 366 Fifth
Avenue, New York l., N. Y.
or your Diocesan Director,
Msgr. James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street. Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
God LOUe YOU.
God LOUe YOu...
Sacrifice and Prayer,
Our Best Combination
BY
II FULTON ]. SHEEN

We always knew, but
never so profoundly as
now, that the way to re-
ceive favors is not mere
ly to pray but to sacri-
flee. Have you been max
ing novenas, perpetual
and otherwise, and are still
without response? You must do
more than beg. Make a move
ma of sacrifices, doing with
out a dessert or a package of
cigarettes each day for nine
days and send the equivalent
TO the Holy Fathers Missions.
Also promise that when the
favor is granted you will make
a substantial sacrifice. If your
prayer is best for Gods glory
and your soul, your favor will
be granted.
HOW LONG SINCE LAST
CONFESSION?
Most unhappiness comes
from our sins; most hatred of
religion comes from an uneasy
conscience which would de-
stroy the institutions that up
hold morality and decency.
Prosecutors wrongly feel that
If they could destroy the
Church, they could then sin
with impunity and never again
have a gnawlng conscience.
If you have been away from
confession for a long time,
prepare for it by making a
!. sacrifice for the Holy Fa-
theirs Missions. Once you
empty yourself to help give
the faith to others, Our dear
Lord will fill up that empti-
ness with His grace of re-
pentance.
LET THE HOLY FATHER
DECIDE
Which kind OF q giver do
you prefer7 One who gives
500, but tells you TO buy
with IL a vacuum cleaner 10
be used in the dining room
only, or one who gives you
500 and tells you TO do with
II whsfever you please7 The
Holy Father, too, prefers the
second kind Of giver. He
knows best what TO do with
your sacrifice; he alone can
start . new Mission Diocese
In another part Of the woridl
Therefore, when you sacrifice
for fhe Missions: Give 10 the
Holy Father! Let him decided
That is what the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith always does, because it
is his own Mission Society.
Nothing is treasured more
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Lancaster
KCBuys
New Home

LANCASTER "A Broom
red brick house has been
purchased as the future
home of the Lancaster Coun-
Gil 1915, Knights of Column
bus, it was announced by
Ray Pence, Grand Knight.
Extensive remodeling has al
ready begun.
The councils new head
quarters, located at 343 E.
Walnut ST., will include a
Fourth Degree K of C meet
ing room; a recreation room;
a kitchen; and a ladies'
lounge for members of the
councils recently organized
auxiliary.
One room will be dedica-
ted to the late Joseph Ehrler,
Lancaster, who was instru-
mental in acquiring the new
cite.
The council is aiming for
a Columbus Day opening.
nnr1'f fov.oof thu VNaof ADJ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Catholic College Cridders
Begin Practice Sessions

Catholic college football players began their sum
mer drills this past week as the 1859 grid season made
its approach on the scene.
Among those beginning their drills we're Notre
Dame, DAYTON and Xavier of Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
PdtrOnize Our Advertisers
c0SH0CT0K Buyers Guide
WATER LINE SERVICE

Water Line THAWING with
Electric Welder. Call BUKER
WELDING. MA. 2-2474.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Still Looking

The Catholic Times
still needs the football
schedules of four schools:
Dover St. Joseph. Ports
mouth Notre Dame, Mt.
Vernon ST. Vincent and
Newark Catholic. Please
send TO Catholic Times,
246 {. Town St. Column
bus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04
Hilltop Parish
Wins VAC Title

st. Mary Magdalene won the
1859 Young Adult Council soft.
ball crown last week by defeat
ing the Cathedral Club, 10-5.
The victory left the st. Mary
Magdalene club with a II rec
ord.
The championship team will
meet the league all-stars in
a game at ST. Mary Magdalene
at 2 pm. next Sunday.
FINAL STANniNG
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-09-04

The growth of Ohio's urban
centers is reflected by the fact
that in 1900 Ohio had 277, 900
farms and as of today the
number is about 10000.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

ed a resolution affirming the
right of any person to leave
and return to any coun-
try, including his own. A
clause, directed to Rumanla,
appealed to the Government
in Bucharest to resume the
humanitarian action, unfort-
unately interrupted in recent
months, of granting facili-
ties for reuniting broken
families. interruption of this
policy, it noted, had result
ed in a sad situation. The
resolution directed the execu-
tive of the World Jewish
Congress to continue to pro-
vide call available means" to
Jews in all lands ito avail
themselves of the right of
freedom of emigration if they
desire to emigrate.
AUSTRIAN RESTITU-
TION. The Congress called
on Austria to recognize the
wrongs inflicted on victims of
Nazism" by satisfying the
Legitimate claims" of these
victims to compensation with
out delay. The resolution pro-
tested Austrian governmental
Communication of sentences Of
"Nazi criminals who have
been justly convicted of and
sentenced to long terms for
the mass murder of Jews"
and warned that this practice
had diminished confidence"
in the Austrian authorities.
The resolution noted that "a
number of Austrian Nazis
guilty of crimes against Jews
have, thus far, gone un-
punished"
EGYPTIAN JEWS. An AS
sembly resolution sharply
criticized the "inadmissible
racial persecution" directed
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

man of the budget committee.
The new executive of the
Congress will consist of Is
members of whom 16 will be
from the United States and
Is from Israel. The Assembly
also named a special commits
sion for the establishment of
a CDR. Nahum Goldman
Institute for Diaspora Studies
in Israel" Samuel Bronfman,
of Canada, was named chair
man of this commission.
Just as the question of the
Jews in the Soviet Union was
the paramount issue on the
Assembly's general debate,
the prin Zip al resolutions
adopted by the Assembly
dealt with the treatment of
the Jews in the Soviet Union.
Other resolutions treated out
standing problems and issues
and internal problems. The
following are the highlights
of the major resolutions:
THE JEWS IN THE
SOVIET UNION. The World
Jewish Congress called upon
the Soviet Union to permit
Russian Jews to emigrate to
Israel, deplored the denial to
Russian Jews of the "basic
rights of every Jewish COM
munity to preserve its spirit
ual and cultural traditions
and to make it's distinct con-
tribution to the life of its
country and country's citizen
ship" 1t urged the Soviet
Government to give all its
citizens the opportunity for
collective religious and cul-
tural self-expression" and
admonished the government
to take the necessary legis-
lative and administrative
measures to this end. 1t ex-
pressed regret that the Jews
of Russia are denied the op-
portunity "to participate in
Jewish life in cooperation
with other communities"
EDOM OF MOVE.
MENT. The assembly adopt
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Next 5 Years Crucial To World JeWry

against former Egyption
Jews by the United Arab Re-
public. 1t called upon the
United Nations and upon all
member states of the UN to
impress upon the Egyptian
Government the need to end
this discrimination" The res
olution pointed out that
Egypt had invoked "confis-
catory measures" against the
Egyptian Jewish refugees
who have been refused the
benefits promised by Egypt
n it's treaties with France
and Britain for settlement of
claims arising from Egypt's
sequeStration Of property
after the Suez campaign had
been launched in 1856.
ARAB REFUGEES. The
Assembly noted "the tragedy
of the Arab refugees who are
being exploited by the Arab
States in order to keep alive
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

the hatred against Israel and
maintaining an atmosphere
of warfare in the Middle
East" The resolution praised
the Israel Government "for
doing it's utmost to alleviate
the sufferings of the Arab
refugees"
BIAS. The Assembly called
for worldwide elimination of
racial discrimination in en-
ployment and called on all
affiliates of the World Jew
ish Congress to do all in their
power to get their govern
ments to ratifly United Ma
tions conventions outlawing
such discrimination.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Quoter Studio
Enrolling Now

Registration is now open
for fall classes at the Quater
Studio of Art.
Classes are open for chill
dren, teen-agers and adults.
The art school is not for
lobbyists, but for talented
persons seeking a profession
al career.
Children's classes are held
three Saturdays a month and
also on a weekday. Teaching
is in preparation for teen-age
classes.
The studio is run by Flor
ence Quater and is the home
of the Tucson Student Art
League.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

adJOurnlng the tOurtn AS
sembly of that organization,
Winding-up its 12-day de-
liberationS.
The years, ahead, the Jew
ish leader told the 300 dele
gates from some 40 countries
attending the sessions, "can
be wonderful or terrible
years." A relaxation O f
world tensions, he said,
could result in peace in the
Middle East and prosperity
for Israel. Any worsening in
the general situation, he
pointed out, would result in a
worsening of the situation in
the Middle Feast. He express
sed the hope that representa-
tiveS of Soviet JeWry would
actively participate in the
next Assembly to meet four
years hence.
A major problem facing
Israel, he reminded the
gathering, would be finding
the means to fill the vacuum
in the Israel economy that
would result from compile
ton of German reparations
payments within the next
few years.
The Assembly adjourned
after intensive debate on the
major factors affecting the
Jewish position throughout
the world and on the out
standing problems of the
world Jewish community.
DR.. Goldman was reflect
ed to another term as preSi-
dent of the World Jewish
Congress. Rabbi Israel Gold
stein, of New York, was
elected honorary vice presi.
dent; Samuel Bronfman, of
Canada, chairman of the
Western Hemisphere region;
Israel Sieff, of London,
chairman of the European
region; Arieh Tartakower,
chairman for the Israel
branch; Ira Guilden, of New
York, treasurer, and Shad
Polier, of New York, chair
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Dr.. Nahum Goldman Tells World Jewish
Congress PorIey Of Problems Of Future
By EDWIN EYTAN
J.T.A. Staff Correspondent

STOCKHOLM, (JTA) - The next five years will be
cruca years. for the Jewish people and Israel but their
course largely determined by developments in the
world at large Dr. Nahum Goldmann president of the
Congress- said here this week in his speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
CHEVY cHAsE.wGKEFIELD-
cuEvy cHAsF. wFsT premier,

showing Of new brick town houses
3 bedrms., 2 baths, electric kitch.
en- in color; breakfast bar, full
bsrnt,; sxpansible upstairs: tTansp
and shopping within ] blk,
sea. 500. BY BUILDER. OIL. 2-2O71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
DEhbNo oALEo, INC:

CoLoRED-7IS SOMERSET PL
NV, (near Coolidge Highl-Mod-
ern, 3-bedrm. semi-detached brick
home; many extras. Only S9.S5O
with $500 down. COLLIER q
VoGEL, INC, tn. 2-3303. Cal
till q nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

worth every penny
Of 23,5OO-4 twln-slze bedrms.,
3 full baths, lge. liv. rm. desianed
for entertaining. sep. din. rm.l
new elec, kit, attrac. IN. pine.
paneled den and rec. rui'; wooded
yard with playhouse, The home
with everything. g, ROBERT
GRAY A Co, Gle Ellsworth d.,
KENSfN OTON-3 -bedrm. brk. CAPE
Cod, on court; de luxe kit. ex,
pand. attic, tiled bsmt., fenced yd
Az OF. OWNER, WI. 6-3bib
KENsINGTON-Brick rambler,
". old; : hedrms. din. rm,, d
luxe kit, full bsmt. with rec. rm.
earport, trees, trees, trees. SIS.
500. VIII. $4,000. No agents.
KENslNGTON--What a bareainl
Only Sill, $50 for q 3-bedroon
home, with unfinished family I'm
or lst noor. garage, fenced eprnel
lot. Call now, DONALD q. YOUE.
KIN a CO.., 10. 4-a022 till . pm
KENsIN0TON = DeliEhtful 5-ieve
split. , yrs. old 4 bedrms., luxury
kit. paneled TV rm. and fun BATH
on lower level. Util. hsmt. below
S20,75O. SAMUEL I. BOGLEY OF
MD, INC. OIL. 0-78OO, I'll o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
SILVER SPRING

Close to Hecht's and main
shopping center. 3-bedrm.,
2-bath, brick Colonial, large
completely modernized kit.
paneied recreation rm. with
bar and sink. Interchange
able aluminium screens and
storm windows for entire
home. Wall-to-wall carpet
ing, With approximately
50, 700 cash, owner will take
back balance In . nrst trust.
Lovely deep lot Garage.
Don't miss II. cail Mr.. De-
Melman, ST. $1,000, ewes.
AID. 2-302d. JAMES L.
DIXON a CO., REALTORS.
Exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
EVANSVILLE

owner will take small
house In trade or sen with
settlement cherges on this
nice 4 -bedrm. home, nr, both
public. parochial schools.
transp, and shopping: full
Sue din. rm., equip. kit,
Dis bsmt, Gas heat, Diet. ga
rage and leVel-shaded iot
Only A1a.hnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
KAY BOWLING

ROCKVILLE. HunRerford Towne
~ Bryce rd.-Four-bedrm., ..
bath. contemporary Cape Cod
Fireplace in liv. rm., family-sizt
kit, din. area with large bay win
dow overlooking fenced rear yard
fun bsmt,. carport; ideal for fam.
lily with small children: $4,000
or. as is, with 3 bedrms.: $4,000
RoCKvILLE-Three-bedrm. bunRa.
chain-link fenced yard: storm storm
windows and doors: reasonably
priced at S12,750. Open 1-5
llO3 Agnew DIR. Rockcrest.
WOODFIELD - Four-bedrm, ~.
bath. pebble-dash home. Lee. kit,
din. rm. liv. rm.; space heaters.
2-car garage; beautiful trees and
shrubs; on large lot: nice garden
space; S14,500.
GAITHERSBURG- Three-bedroom
California rambler. Lge. liy. rm.
with fireplace. den, screened porch,
tree-shaded lot, on main thorough
fare ideal for professional person
S19.750 Watch for open sign,
Just before stop light on Rt. 355
GAITHERSBURG-Six-rm. home,
on lot 90xl90 Three bedrms,. liv.
nm, ,lge.. din rm., lge. kit. bath,
full bsmt., oil h.-a.h., fruit trees
and nice shrubs; lots Of house fol
the money! S13,500.
GAITHERSBURG-The better sec.
ton OF town. Three-bedrm. bun
galow. Liv. rm. with stone fire.
place, din. nm, kit. bsmt.
expansible attic, gear garage,
incest lot in town. 90xIpO. with
trees and flowers galore, LOCO
down FLA: price, $4,000.
DAMAscUs-Three- bedroom brick
rambler on is-acre lot Lge liv
I'M. kit with din. area, > baths
fun bsmt. with fireplace. carport:
brand-new; S20,500l
NEAR REDLAND-Is there a pony
in your future? Grerdchildren,
in-laws. a truck patio. an Old
swimming hole? Room for every
thing, at the end of the lane. for
less than 100000. Future park
at the back door Of this shinF.e
on antique stone foundation. with
quaint old fireplace on FIRST level,
country home. with . acres, ac-
cess TO woods. streams. fields. hay
barn, chicken houses, everyday.
Observation-Disclosures PEPCo!
Seven-rm. frame home. 5 acres
plus. Bath. oil h.-wh.. lots OF
storage space. lots Of outbuildings.
all fenced: trees and shrubs ga
lore: 10 miles to acc: stream on
property All this for S17.50o!
NEAR GATTHERSBURG-3-hedrm
hrk. rambler on lse. lot; full hsTnt.
and garege: $40 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
MT. RAINrER

This quality and char
acter 1 history bungalow fea-
lures lee knQtty-nine den
IN rear ideal for entsrtain-
INK; 3 bedrms. on LIST floor
and Z nedrms. on 2nd floor.
HAS lull bsmt, with gns h.
VII. Really q bargain buy al
Sl2.bO0. Just 81, 900 down,
cow. or on easy FHA terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
GAITHERSBURG

4-YEAR-OLD, 3-bedrm. rambler, on
large fenced lot with trees; full
basement with ground-level exit;
41a6 financing. Price SI4.95O.
2-STORY 3-bedroom home in best
location: separate dining room,
porch, garage, floored attic, break
fast nook. $4,000. FILA approved.
RooMY OLDER-TYPE HOME on
large lot. Nice condition and only
NEW BRICK CAPE COD, centrally
value at S16,750.
NICE LOOKING HOME on extra
large lot; 3 bedrooms, . baths,
shaded lot; SlS.950.
beautiful rolling countryside. So
800 down
MANY, MANY MORE. Tell US your
needs.
ROMER & CO, REALTORS
430 N. Frederick, GaitherSburg
3Dl WA -R-2oAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

LANDOYER AREA - Immaculate
Cape Cod, featuring 4 bedrms., OF
3 and den. 2 baths. full bsmt. :
2-ear garage; Level lot, 100x100
Can't be beat. Only $4,000 full
price. z c. HILLEY d CO., Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
COLLECE PARK

II you are style-eonscious
and price-conscious. see this
OUTSTANDING 4-bedrm.. 2-bath
ork; home, built IN 1881,
and IN spotless cond. Only
SlS,5O0. There Is q side
lOxlS scr. porch: bsmt With
nm. rec. rm. plus lge corner
landscaned lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
IINIV OF MD
CHESTNUT HILLS
BURCH REALTY co

10. 9-5D92-After 81 PM.
HA 2-9079. WA. 7-S749
WEST HYATTsvILLE-S73.75 pei
mo. will buy this dream bunga.
low on beautifully Handicapped cor.
ner lot; . bedrms., separate din
rnl.. enclosed porch (heated-op-
tional 3rd bedrm.l Only | block
from shopping and transp. Prop
erty in Immaculate cond. Price
reduced to S12.S00, with 81 300
On. Call till o pm. WA. 7-3000
ROBERT S. DAVIS g. CO., INC,
REALTORS.
WEST HYATTSVTLLE-spacious 3.
bedrm.. 2-story prick. Large
equipped Hotpoint kit. full bsmt.
rec. rm., fenced ward DEAL loo
IDEAL financing. Assume 4last
loan: reas. dn. payment; posses
sion July / FAYETTEVILLE REAL
Tv m An E-EnRn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.w.
tcoNTlNutpl

CHEVY CHASE, D. 9. - Nursery
e enS9 s'i former e Pssps Hrs Tsa
House, converted 70 residence--
then TO church; excellent facilities
f0- preschool-age operation. Call
JAMEe Z. ecHwAB' EM. $500;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
HOUSES FOR Saliva.

AL BUY-5O-ft. rambler, Mclean
area Spacious brick rambler mr..
Mclean High school, entrance
hall, center hall, 3 large bedrfns.,
? baths, double Dutch firepl. be.
kitchen equip. with disposal. dIshs
washer, exhaust fan. refer., eye
level oven with rotiSserie: 5Ox2S
bsmt, with roughed-in bath; 1Ix98
attached carport: large lot. Must
be seen to be appreciated. Priced
to sell-low 20 thousands. Good
financing. No brokers. Phone Sat.
and sun. 10 til 0, Ell. 6-3212;
weekdays, ia 7-b80O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

BETHESDA-PARKWOOD = Ameri-
cana rambler: 3 bedrms.. . baths,
lily. rm, with flrepl.. din. e." aO-ft
Kit. with eating space, all on /
n. porch, earport. fin. bSmt. with
paneled den and rec. rm. with
nrepl.. Bird full bath. NJ. NH, /
BLK. to school. BY OWNER, l0I1s
Parkwood teri, Open Sat. and Sun.
or ealI' VIII. 2-342S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

HOUSE WITH EXTRAS; SI7.500
Garrett Park Estates; sale BY
OWNER: no agents-Brick 3-bed.
rms 2.bath rambler, with lge
screened porch, I'm. bsmt. fol
extra bedrm. or rec. room, fullJ
equip. kit, firepl.: close to public
and parochial schools, churches
and transportation; CT or FILA
VIII. 2-562S.
HUNTINGTON - New 4-bedrm
Cape Cod, den and bath on LIST
full bSmt. wLfpl. well-built; ex.
eel nbrd.; S31,500. A. V. PISANI
Realtors, OIL. 4-7500; ewes. OIL
6-4937,
INDIAN SPRING VILLAGE-SI3,
$50; D rooms. bath, brick Colonial
f1repl.. rec. rm. Owner JU. 9-2S72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

GRovE-New bricl
rambler. Nice loo. Attract. home
3 bedrms.; full bsmt. Priced fol