davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Editors Air
Juvenile News
With Judges

NEW YORK, Feb. % (AP).-I
A group of newspaper editors
and judges today discussed
press coverage of juvenile de-
linquency in the light of recent
stories on David Campanella.
David. l5-year-old son of
former baseball star Roy
Campanella, was arrested this
week in a gang rumble and
later on a burglary charge. This
was headline news.
The editors generally de-
Tended the coverage given the
boys arrest. The six judges at
the meeting generally favored
permitting the press to cover
juvenile sessions, but the ma
jority opposed the use of ju-
veniles' names.
Turner Catledge, managing
editor of The New York Times,
told the meeting, sponsored by
the National Probation and
Parole Association:
1T Is not the purpose of q
newspaper to prevent crime or
to sell something-but to in
form. Applying that to the
Campanella case, we in New
York have much less to apollo
gize for than had we withheld
his name"
Business Is News
Sam H Day, managing editor
Of the New York Journal-Amer-
lean, said his paper published
accounts Of the Campanella
youth because "it was news and
that is what we are in the
business for-news."
Federal Judge Luther D.
Youngdahl and Judge Harry w.
Lindeman of the Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court of
Essex County. N. j., both OPP
posed use Of young Campa-
nella'S name.
Judge Youngdahl said: Pub
hcation of the Campanella
name is not going to deter
crime one Bit"
Judge Llndeman said: ITO
single out Campanella and to
spread-eagle his name was un-
just and unfair. This destroys
what we are trying to do"
The IL editors generally
agreed that no restrictions or
qualifications should be placed
on reporting news from juve-
nile courts.
Frank j. Starred, general
manager of the Associated
Press, said Of the Campanella
case:
IF the name had not been
used, there would have been
a great hue and cry that we
were favoring the son Of a ia
nous man"
Sometimes Justified
Presiding Justice John War
rem Hill of the Domestic Rela-
tons Court here. said he felt
the public is entitled to the
name of a youthful offender
IF it is of great Importance. "
AS far as the Campanella
case is concerned, he said,
None of US is going to criti-
CHE the press"
Norman E. Isaacs, managing
editor Of the Louisville (Ky.)
Times, presided at the confer
ence.
Others attending were Mop
man Baker, editor, Nyack Jour-
Mathews: David H. Beetle,
editor. Knickerbocker (Albany.
N. " News; Edgar L. Jones. |
editorial writer, Baltimore Sun; !
Leslie Moore. executive editor,
Worcester Mass Telegram |
and Gazette, and William C. |
Payette, assistant general man.
ager of United Press Interna-
tional.
Also. Thomas D. Gill. presid-
ing Judge. Juvenile Court for
the State of Connecticut; Fran
els j. McCabe, chief judge,
Juvenile Court of Rhode Island,
and Henry @. Sweeney, presid-
ing judge, Court of Common
Pleas, Media, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Florida Alumni Club

The University Of Florida
Alumni Club of Washington will
hold its annual meeting
Wednesday. March 4, at the
Touchdown Club. 1414 I street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
ares of compact power precision only with

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

, BENGAL. Built right
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case. Looks like fine
luggage in Seal Brown
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

CONTINENTAL. Far-resching all
trsnsistor and carrying case in one.
Polished leatherette with cleaning
faceted front. British tan.
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

I HERCULES. New. smaller, 8-tran-
4 sistor . with power packed pull
on distant stations. Ebony or Ivory.
FoId-away handle-stsnd. Leather
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

4 JET. Pocket-size,
4 all-transistoT radio
in unbreakable
case. Ebony.
SAP. so"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Newark

Continued from page g.
Rosary lost its first Frank.
lin County League athletic
contest to Canal Winchester,
which bIanked the Crusaders,
so. Rosary, which went
through The County Leagues
football and basketball SEA.
sons unbeaten, managed only
one hit in Tho game.
The Crusaders bounced bach
to take two other league games
They stopped Reynoldsburg. 8-5
and then blasted out an 49,
victory over University.
st. Mary won its first Coun
ty League baseball game b.
~hammering out an 1872 victor!
over New Albany. Bob Weber
Gary Buccilla and Dan Rowle'
blasted out homers for thu
Fighting Rams. st. Mary ais
lost to Dublin, 80.
In a City League game, Aqui
mas was buried by the might o
loop leader Linden, 21-3.
In another Diocesan game
Portsmouth Notre Dame drop
ped a 80 decision to New Bos
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
CYC Baseball
Schedule

Friday
st. Thomas VS.. Corpus Christi
at Southview No. 2
Saturday
st. Dominic at st. Catharine
Holy Spirit VS.. st. Ladislas
at Southview No. 7.
Holy Rosary VS.. st. John at
Wolfe No. /.
st. Leo VS.. Christ the King
at Wolfe No. 2.
Holy Name at st. Gabriel.
st. Michael VS.. Immaculate
Conception at Como.
st. Agatha hosts Our Lady
of Peace.
st. Andrew VS.. St. Augustine
at Linden Park.
Sacred Heart VS.. Holy Family
at Southview No. !.
st. Mary Magdalene VS.. St.
Aloysius at Westgate.
st. Francis VS.. st. Christopher
at Gowdy.
Our Lady of Victory VS.. Our
Lady of Perpetual Help at
Grove City.
Tuesday
| st. Leo VS.. Corpus Christi at
SouthvieW No. Z.
Wednesday
Christ the King VS.. st. Lads
las at Southview No. Z.
Holy Rosary at st. Catharine.
st. John VS.. Holy Spirit at
Wolfe No. 2.
st. Dominic VS.. st. Thomas at
| Krumm. ).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Delaware
Seniors Leave
For New York

The st. Mary's High School
Senior Class plans to leave
Saturday, April Is, for New
York City on their senior trip.
They will take the Ohio State
Limited out of Delaware at
$50 pm. which will arrive in
New York at 8:45 am.
They will make the return
trip the night of May l, and
will arrive back in Delaware
the morning Of May 2 at ap-
p~roximately $50 am.
Those going on this trip in
clude Gloria Beard, Mary Ann
Clark, Leo Basbagill, Linda
Hamilton, Larry Oberle, Rich
ard Rehark, Betty Schnipke,
Sharon WEIGH, Pat Welsh, Vir-
ginia Wolf, John O'Connell,
and Mike O'Kelley. The chap
erons who will accompany the
seniors on this trip are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Davis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Division Two Winner
Halls OF WattersOn
BY Vieki White
Sophomore, Watferson High School

Standing in the lobby Of
Watterson at 9:25 am, look
ing at the seemingly endless
halls, it is still and quiet.
The walls are lined with an
abundance Of lockers and
doors. Ours is . new school
and everything is bright, clean
and well kept. Soon IFS halls
will hold memories Of the
second graduating class.
Just as you're feeling alone,
the silence is broken. A bell
rings and the doors fly open.
OUT Of the doors burst q
flock Of boys and girls. The
once quiet halls are now buzz
ing. II you should try to dis
tinauish what some were say
ina you might hear phrases
like these:
"Oh, / know I'm gonna fail
that test"
"Test? What test?"
"Oh, yes, / had a riot, Sue!!"
Ibid you see Mary? She
had her hair cut"
Eyes, l know. I love it."
"Oh! Look at my shoes"
watch where you're going,
clumsy"
"Hey, stop, I'm in the wrong
room"
Every once in a while there
is a white spot, "a teacher) di-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
by KAREN KREBS
Rosary High School

The article C h l
found most interesting
was in the February Is
issue of the Catholic
Times, "Some Facts
About Cuba" :
Most of us, including my
self were not a little shocked
upon hearing of the seeming
" brutal and unnecessary
purge of the anti-Castro ele-
ment. On the surface. it look
ed like a complete contradic-
ton of the ideals that Castro
had so bitterly battled for.
The newspapers carried in.
dignsnt protests and deunucia.
lions. Needless. to say, was
very interested when | dis.
covered that Mr.. Breis, in This
article, was not blasting Cas-
FRO at ell, but defending his
actions. He attacked the Jour-
naIisfs for writing hastily and
without fuller information.
His further description made
me think . little, as maybe we
should all do more often be-
fore making . judgement.
The more l thought, the
more / shared his opinion. Cas-
tro was right. Criminals and
thugs in power should be
brought to justice for their
evil doings. Dictators under
our present policy have moth
ing to fear. They are permit
ted to plumber, Cypress and
butcher, and then they are
protected by democratic coun-
tries or greeted with open
arms in "the cause of peace"
and given guided tours.
! think something is wrong
with our sense Of right and
wrong when we denounee
someone for being moral and
almost at the same time roll
out the red carpet for an OUT
and-out murder like Mikoyan.
IFS q shame that this is fhe
only article | have seen which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

dual development but the
character formation must be
done through the develop
ment Of = philosophy Of living.
The Catholic Committee on
Scouting was formed by the
Bishops to work with the Boy
Scouts of America to put the
Catholic philosophy of life to
work in scouting. Every Catho-
lie leader ought to be inform
ed on the work Of the Catholic
Committee in the Diocese.
Troop chairmen, committee
people and other leaders ought
to be aware of the Apostolate
In scouting. There are many
books published from scout
headquarters. The Diocesan
Youth office is the other
source. The boys and girls
should not lose the opportuni-
ty to be Catholic scouts.
FIR. Richard Dodd, Youth
Director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Division One Winner
Some Facts About Cuba

It Is about time we get
down to brass lacks and put
Batista's and Mikoyan's In
their place. I think this article
really woke me up to the fact
that we're making big mis-
takes. ! myself will be a little
slower to Judge situations on
face value from now on. /
only hope others read and
took notice. too.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Former Football Stars
Study for Priesthood

VANCOUVER, B.C.-NC -
Three former football stars are
among 81 seminarians from Brit.
ish Columbia now studying to
be Oblates of Mary Immaculate
They are Bill and Leo Sween,
ey. brothers, and Peter Durkin
all of Vancouver. Bill, who will
be ordained next year, was q
well known football player with
the University of Portland. Leo
his younger brother, played pro.
fessional football with the Brit
ish Columbia Lions. Peter Dur
kin was prominent with the Van
couver College squad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

recting the students to their
next class.
To an outsider fha three
minutes given for changing
classes might seem long and
drawn out. Also II might seem
that This noisy chatter is I'M
necessary.
To the student it is a time
to talk to friends and to get
away from books. AS for the
time, the three minutes seem
like three seconds.
It is now $50 am, the Sec
ond bell rings and once again
peace prevails in the halls, at
least for the next hour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

twenty one girls to receive
the award. There are fwo
thousand two hundred and
thirty three boys registered
in scouting in the Diocese snd
many more Girls. Of course,
some Of these are cubs,
brownies and other ranks not
able to receive these awards.
But the actual number of
boy and girl scouts eligible
far exceed the number who
are candidates.
The reason for this is u.s.
ually due to negligence on the
part Of the leaders. Young
sters in any organized youth
program need the help and as.
sistance of informed and quail
fled adults.
II Is very easy for people
involved in . program Of the
nature Of scouting TO become
misinformed in II. The pvr-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

character in the boy or girl.
The skiIIs and activities are
aids to assist them In indivi.
pose Of scouting Is to develop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Art School Newman Exhibit

Members Of the newly formed Co
IUmbus School Newman Club will hold
a Spring Exhibition Of painting, at The
Boston Store, 162 N. High ST., April ~.
May 4.
Prize winning paintings are IN dis
play on the High St. windows while
others will be located on the third floor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
One Winner.

even recognizes that there ls
another side TO fhs story.
Mr.. Breig quotes Cuban
Church officials as fully justi-
flying the executions. These
people were murderers. They
had a trial, and capital punish
ment was melted out. That is
no different from our treat
ment OF fnurderers in this
country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
German School Affiliate

R~EGENSBURG, Bavaria -
NC) The Church Music
School here is the first such
European institution to be-
come an affiliate of the Pom
tifical Institute of Sacred Mu-
sic in Rome.
AS a Papal institution, the
school, headed by Msgr. Ferd-
inand Haberl, may now grant
academic degrees in the field
of church music.
Only three other church mu-
sic schools are affiliates of the
Papal Academy, it was said.
There are the Plus x School
in New York City, the Music
School of De Paul University
in Chicago and the Church Mu-
sic School of Toronto, Can
ada.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

How can YOU fail to make fhe
ksle: Get your money In sesds
by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24
Catholic Youth Council
Should Have More
Scouts Get Awards

Last Sunday there was a lot of color and fanfare
at the Cathedral during the ninth annual Holy Hour
and Court of Honor for boy and girl scouts in the Do
ceSe.
Thirty-five young lads, shining bright in their
brown uniforms. knelt before the Bishop to receive
the Ad A1tare Del Cross. (See Photosl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-24

Close on their heels came
twenty one girls in green to
receive the Marian award.
These youngsters were worthy
Of the award. The require
ments they must pass are
rather stiff.
Probably many an older
scouter would fail the tests.
There should have been
more than thirty five boys and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
New HAMPSHIRE Garden
WANT ACTION
HE. 4-6400

HYATTSVILLE, W.. ? mi. from
Univ. Of Md.--3-bedrm. split
level. cor. lot: refgr., built-ir
range. oven. Call HA. 2-32S!
after s pm. OF any time Sat. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
chillum, Md. Rambler

Open i-0. SEQ Thurman ave Gus
Iom-blt. ayr -old brk. Foyer entr.
Lge. Nv. rm. wJiirepl.. ilx1a din,
rua,, de luxe kit, 3 hedrms,, 2
baths. bsnt.. screened pch, Dir:
Out N. II, ave, past d. G. line to
Sheridan st., right to Sth st., left
TO Thurman, right TO $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
HOUSES FOR salE-MD.
RIyERDALE-nrk. and irame ram

ROGERS HEIGHTS = ? bedrms.
Ss9; Sln ms tpl 6esn ni,S newly
60, WA, 7-ooas; ewes, uN, A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

4 wIIAMDMqEall This sPoTI. Ess
rooms. Plus 4 den. ilghi. brlghi
Mvlnf room with flreplAee; nEpA-
Kitchen; iull basement. earage
situated On fenced, ueli-shruhbed
yard with tall shade trees, Close
10 transportation and shopping
FdA appraised and only Si4,1b0,
THIS one shsuld esl ~, oyernifhtl
ESeluslys with With BOWERS BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

3 Other Models Available
OPEN DAILY IL TIL DARK
Model home located at cath and
Dawson SITS.
DIRECTIONS. Branch ave to Cole
brook dr., right on Colehrook to
gath ave, right on Gath. 5 blks.
to model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

ST. JOHNS PARISH "a bedrms. !,
den and jalousied porch; rec. rm,,
wall-to-wall carpet, washer, dryer.
air conditioner: "a baths: excel
lent financing available. GEORGE
c. WEARE Co, JU. S-7242.
ST. MARGARETS PARISH-4-bed-
rm. brk. Cape Cod, new house
cond.. mod. kit, daylight bsmt. 3,
Anchor fenced lot. owner has
bought another home. FLA sp-
piled for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

COLLEGE PK.--Lovely 5-rm. frame
rambler; wooded lot; 2 waikiki.
levels; finished daylight rec rm.,
wired for sound: close to schools,
churches and transp. OWNER,
WE 5-45ffi. no brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

ROGERS HEIGHTS = Neat and
clean rambler: liv, rFn., sep. din.
rrn.. 2 bedrms.. tile bath. hsmt.
w/partially finished rec. rm.. new
aluminium siding never needs
painting. Assume OF loan: $3.50
total monthly payments. PRINCE
GEORGES ql,1ES REALTY CO. uN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

ANDREWs-suITLAND - a-bedrm.,
2-hrepls., 2.bath brk. stone ramb.:
Ice. pnneled rec, I'm. det. gar,
anchor fence. 6hrubbery, w-to-W
carpet, draperlcs. fne cond., less
than $4,000, call OWNER, Kb.
ANDREWs-sUITLAND--2 cute. e
bedrm. homes, lust on new Pa.
terms 10 suit your BUDGET eallng
E M Il i' is ~. Us DIs' 4osoo SohrlN
ANDREWS AFB-SUITIAND AREA
We have several nice 2-bedrm.
homes with full stairway 10 ex-
pand upstairs, Some with over
i00.ft vide .le. Low cash p. ana
sly siIos 5es All n NV 81 ti Soes MehI.
LISTER REALTORS. RE. 6-44O0.
b5eb suitland I'd. Sc Z
ANDREWs FIELD AREA open 2
to O.; GAGS Lanham lane; must
Here Is an opportunity To buy q
3-bedroom bungalow, on X acre
level lot. out where II is cool.
Terms 10 suit purchaser. Dir:
Out Branch ave. 10 Allentown 3D.,
riRht 70 Ianham lane. left TO
open sign. PUFFENBERoER
Ms MOO Nos. 10 fo. I 7.5osj ewes cay
AvONDALE, s4Os Goth ave .--Brick
Colonial, bedrms,. ? baths. den,
proyAi,i s2o.s5o. SoSWNER' On. q <
79l1.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK 2-story house:
y bedrms.. . baths, liv. rm,, din.
rm.: brend-new cond. dbl lot,
heart OF Hyatts DAILY REAL
ESTATE, Ap. 7-6644.
BELLEMEADE, sT. MARY'S--Ail-
brick Cape Cod, 4 bedrms., full
bsmt., flrepl.; fenced lot, well land
scaped; washer, dryer incl. Sl6,-
$50. uN. 4-s5s3.
peter ] hagan & son
|BELTsvILLE, once IN q lifetime.
real r barSsin Al sii'4, 600. No down.
payment to approved purchasers.
Immed. possess, mo, payments
less than rent. FINCHAM a. CO.,
UN 4-S3s3.
BELTSVILLE; assume CT loan; o
.-old split-ievel; 4 bedrms., ia
payment. WE. s.4i44 NELSON
REALTY CO., HE, $4,000.
BELTsvILLE BEAUTY = BRAND
new new BRICK ZANE RAMsL los on %br. :
Food-sized bedrooms, TWO baths,
TWO fireplaces, PORCH, Sep
ARATE dining room and many,
many other features you'll Just
have 10 sect Walking distance to
schools: S22.750 with GOOD
terms. Make 1t a point TO see this
oneil Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS. AP. 7-s400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
HILLEY & CO


$1,000. -.
ro. "a a ss y ss 70. PSI ne. ~, With
r~uesisr NM W. 80 {
~ " ASsu' rNae'
rrns - r ~ ~ 49, W.
s1 ,si enrd sanss Ie,A. w.
erss N" en"' -e"fe'
-
n hAMbLhh or
i .sn AZ vessa "a, 49,. sn ". s iall
rms slora1. effie snS
ane.t esswh Cri. EN-
ma - N 49, - I'm hn vv
''s' - N.Y. -" wy
......
5VNNtbhOOk New
onering on this imfnac.
CAPE Cod: . beqrms. plus
extra stoIass Im. or IN
pSarm. ta9ie space kltg;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
CHEVERLY

CHEVERLY
q Ig 100 sF0gsEsIs, isE ssls n
Riveraida and Landover Hliir' ~
Q and 4 bedrms.
ToDAY's SPECIAL
3 bedvms.t SEP. din. rm,, iull hsut, /:
corner lot, on street paIklng.
Only Ai,1ou' SfVD an; ! S k ~ 4
RpAHs S, ReaIta as' u ~ t eitH y
Iu ssOs ps ssh 49, Ases,,-
RSns w. sf T ssp %SSas Separate ns
s Screened s' porch rsf ehiidrsn, Dl piay
house In rear. Many extras. Close
shopping and schools, A Sacrifice
at $1,000. Low FHA down paw
ment. Mrs. Vuncanon on premises.
FROWNFELTER REAL ESTATE.
HA, 1920.
Chillum, Md. Rambler
Open 10. $50 Thurman ave Gus
tom-blt. Ayr .-old brk. Foyer entr.
Lge. Nv. rm. wJnrepl., i3xl2 din,
rnl,, de luxe kit, 3 bedrms,, 2
baths, hsmt.; screened peh, DIT !:
SSs y; = ave Ras = y az llne ~. "
g Thurman. risSt q o So ~ ~ ~
WEISS a. STOLAR, INC.
IA. e-7bge
CHILLUM TERRACE, nearing COM
pletion--New Poretsky-bullt large
rambler 9004 Riggs "a, See y
ITHUScofk.ER,e I 81 1880 1895 JAMES =
CEDAR YALLEY-4-bedrm, brick
sep. din. rnn,, flrepl.. finished rec,
room. LARGE fenced yaro; close g
s saetps r1 Prics end o ScnS a. saSs
$3.50 down: 530i valley I'd. Sc
HUDSON REAL ESTATE CO., UN.
4-1516, UN, 4-7l7I.
CHILLUM TERRACE, one Of the
JAMES =. TucKER' Do, 5000.
cHILLUM TERRACE, large . bed
rms, Poresky. built rambler. sep.
son cont We take p TRADES. n HUGH npu n
PECK. I1246 GEORGIA ave, 10.
CHILLUM TERRACE si7.950 =
for couple; . bedrms, and many
extras. TERMS. JAMES q. TUCK
Err. DU. $4,000.
CLINTON, Md bedrooms, Ia
baths. liv. room, separate dining
room; large corner lot: fully
equipped kitchen including 13-ft.
Norge Customatic refgr. with
freezer TOP. Only si2.45O with
easy terms. Open Sat, and SUM-,
I TO 5 pm. M. RUBIN REALTY,
Blu. 3-2492.
CLINTON-la-acre wooded lot: car
port; features this new 3-bedrm.
brick rambler; bsmL,; ONLY Sl7ss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

ANDREWS AREA-4 bedrms., {
baths, full hsmt., knotty-pine rec.
rm., garage with storage rm., .
I'm. cottage on lot. Reaut. land
scaped: FILA appraised. $1,000
On. BY OWNER. CHI. s-44s1
ANDREWS AREA: sUITLAND-
Masonry Cape Cod: bedrms.,
bsmt.: on h-acre lot: only $40
$50, Sl,l00 On. Owner leaving
town.
FoRESTVILhE--5-bedrm. home on
. lovely acres, you must see this
one for only S19.950. terms.
FoREsTvILLE-stone rambler on
$1,000, 4iaW, CT loan, $1,000
dn., Ss5 mo-, no qualifying neces-
sary.
CAMP sPRNos-colonial brick:
fruit trees, etc.. only S15.950,
terms: ONCE open Sat. and sun.
until s pm. to serve you. Ewes,
] ~ HOONE AMI MOSIsH
REALTORS, RE. $4,000 or RE.
0-4AUU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

ANDh6WS-WnY pay rentI Hrana-
ss sS nsScIns rs oSs Msr 5 s' Pt:
TO N. Forestviile. left on s0th sve.,
bear right TO Marion 81, Open Sun.
1t. ASSURED MICE. a RLTY.
CO. or Nd. RE. $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
ADELPHI

$1,000 for this brick-and- stone
3-bedfln. rambler,
CASUAL BUT FORMAL"
Fully equipped kit, screened porch,
full bsmt.: fenced yard.
W. j. NICHOLAS he. $1,000
ADJOINING LARGE RECREATION-
AL Park. are these eight $50
brand-NEW BRICK RAMBLERS,
nearing completion. Located in
fine residential area and offering
an unusual number OF MAJOR
features. Living room with decor
alive mantel fireplace, SEPARATE
ToOSll s4HREH iI briah. i Bedrooms,
DE LUXE kitchens. Situated on
yel-landscaped level yard. Sl9,-
950-S20.450. Win be ready for
occupancy in three weeks. Bring
your check boOkll Exclusive with
BOWERS BROS, AP. 7-S400.
ALREADY FINANCED, $50 mo. to-
tall adorable 3-bedrm. ramb.: lge
din area, equip. kit: picture win
dow. storm windows: level fenced
lot. Settle and move in within so
days, MARYLAND SALES e. AP-
PRAISAL CO.. INC, TO. 9-676a.
ANDREWs-sUITLAND = Reduced
to S14,950: Groom, 2-bath frame
Colonial: dble garage. Beaut "a
acre 10. with country atmosphere.
Near tfarisp., schools and shop
ping. Excel. financing. OWNER,