davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

and American authors, under
three main headings: Historic
al perspective, Theological
and Scientific Considerations,
and Practical Considerations
the idea of Religious Educa-
ton being common to all.
Because much Of The eriti.
eism against teaching meth.
DDS has dealt with The college
level, | found most interest.
ing and helpful the chapters
by Frs. WeiseI, Harden, and
Mcguire, on various aspects Of
this kind Of teaching. ineIud-
ing Newman Club work, dis
eussed by FIR. Mcguire. Fl. Jo-.
hannes Hofinger's chapter,
1.-THE Formation Our Cate.
chisfs Need" ought to be es-
peeiaIIy productive, and the
English FIR. Drinkwater offers
an original approach in his
study Of "The Use Of Words"
ALI Catholic parents ought
to find this survey helpful, and
it goes without saying that
teachers-whether in Religion
or other fields-will get much
therefrOm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
sSheed and Ward
Show Real 'Togetherness'
sSheed and Ward

ship each sother instead of
worshiping Cod"
What Is needed, she pointed
out. is an understanding that
each Of the married partners
possesses, an immortal soul,
has been redeemed by Christ,
and is destined for everlasting
happiness with God.
This understanding, her hus-
band went on to emphasize,
leads to reverence for each
other and for the children.
And reverence, he added, is
"the essence Of it all"
Mr.. Sheed criticized the
"lack of realism" with which
many approach marriage. AS
a result, there is "a great
shock-an earthquake, when
each partner discovers that
the other has faults"
The married couple be-
comes one in flesh when God
rafifies the marriage, Mr..
Sheep observed. "BUf they are
not yet one In feeling, think
ing, acting. They have to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
DELAWARE s sy,ps


RADIATORS cleaned and re
paired. All kinds, car, truck,
tractor. Work Guaranteed.
RADNOR REPAIR, Phone All
Radnor. Homer and Buck"
Shoaf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

heart Of the family, happens
to be more or less heartless."
Admitting that sacrifice is
necessary to maintain and
strengthen the institution Of
of marriage, Mr.. Sheed ex-
pressed the belief that others
besides Catholics are quite
capable of making the neces-
sary sacrifices.
"But until we as Catholics
can tell ourselves we have
helped our friends know what
marriage really is, we cannot
rebuke them if they refuse to
make these sacrifices" Mr..
Sheed said.
Al the very basis Of any dis
cussion of marriage, Mr..
Sheed declared, there must
be some thinking about SEX"
People talk aboyf SEX" he
said, want IL, imagine 1t,
dream and drool about II. But
all Of these do not add up to
thinking - that is, bringing
fhe whole force Of fhs mind
to bear upon what sex is"
Even nature makes it clear,
he said, that "man's sexual
powers obviously are for chill
dren, just as lungs are for
breathing and the heart for
pumping"
And while people who mar
ry may not be thinking about
children, mature doesn't in
the least mind their getting
married for their own pur-
poses as long as they don't
contravene nature-as long as
sex isn't cut away from hay-
ing children"
Sex reaches its fullest,
richest, strongest fulfilIment'
only in fhe marriage Of ons
person to one person, seen as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
HONE IMPROVEMENTS

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
by NJ. J. MURRAY

not only = union Of bodies
but also Of personalities, he
said.
Mrs. Sheed added a lively
footnote to the joint lecture
when someone in the audience
asked whether a wife ought
to work eff she wants to work
and has received a higher ed
ucation."
Il don't see what the high
err education has to do with
the question:" she said. "You
can stay at home with your
family and get every benefit
of a higher education"
She insisted that first atten-
ton must be given by a wife
to her children, especially
when they are young. but
that doesn't mean you can't
keep up with the things of the
mind" she added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
RUBBER A M IN ONE
DAY. CARRIER Stamp Co., "a S.
Sandusky. Phone 34571.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

CINCINNATI - Toge-
therness found a drama
tic thoroughly Catholic
Illustration in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ].
Sheed, who for the past three
decades have worked together
in raising a family, defending
the Faith in Catholic Evidence
Guilds talks, and publishing
good books Mrs. Sheed is the
Ward of Sheed and Ward,
London and New York;, shar-
ed a lecture platform in the
Xavier University Forum
series here recently.
Confessing that "at home
our conversations are not
usually carried on in this
stately fashion, Mr.. Sheed
was the first to address an
audience of nearly 500 on
Common Sense and Mar
riage." The question period
following their lecture found
Mrs. Sheed having the last
word.
Better known as Maisie
Ward, author Of books on
chesterton and other topics,
Mrs. Sheed said she saw rea-
sons for hope in the Slowly
turning tidev toward the
Christian concept Of marriage
In modern society.
But if the tide is to become
a flood, he added, it is vital
ly necessary that all Catho-
lies understand what marriage
means, and that they get it
over to their non-C Catholic and
mono Christian friends"
MANY marriages she said,
.sasare wrecked on this rock
that the man and woman wor-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
PAINT STORES

COSHOCTON PAINT co.
Paints, Brushes, Wallpaper,
Glass, Window Shades, Mirrors
608 Main st. MA. 2-4844
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Books of the Hour
New Books Offer Much
To The Layman
by FIR. D. Bernard TheaIl, O.S.B.

ial from earlier manuals on
the holydays and practices of
the Church throughout the
world. 1t is a fine reference
book but equally worth read
ing through as a survey of
one large part Of our Catholic
cultural heritage.
There are three main Sec
lions: the first takes up the
history, terminoIosy, church
law, and customs, e~enfering
about Sundays, the Ember and
Rogation Days, and the ordin-
airy days Of the week.
Section II takes up the sea-
sons and main feasts of the
year, including such extra-lit-
urgical days as Thanksgiving
Day, now rather commonly OBJ
served by heavy Mass attend
ance in this country.
The third Section deals with
veneration of the Blessed Vir-
gin and of the Saints. The
book is essential for parish
and school libraries, but de-
sirable for private collections
as well.
TEACHING METHODS
A common complaint among
Catholic school and college
graduates of the past two dec
AIDES has been directed against
poor teaching methods in, of
all things, the area Of Relig-
ion. That a new spirit is
abroad in the land affecting
this teaching is the theme of
FIR. Gerard Slogans collection
of essays by various hands,
Shaping the Christian Message
macmillan, $3.50 There are
here Is chapters by European
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

Three new books by
and for Catholics seem,
taken together, to offer
much to the layman who
wishes to intergrate him.
self more and more complete
ly and perfectly into the
Church's life-to be one of the
Giving stones" in the hymn
that sings the beauties Of the
heavenly Jerusalem.
The Mass: Christians
Around the Altar (Fides,
1925 is the joint work of
''The Community of st. Sever
in" a group Of French do
cesar priests who have work
ed together for seven years
in a typical" parish in central
Paris: typical, because it in
cludes rich and poor, the we'll
educated, the poorly-educated,
young and old, workers and
professional people of all
sorts.
LIVING REALITY
The priests of this parish
have tried in a special way
to vivify a moribund parish
and to render the worship of
the Church a living reality
in the lives of the faithful"
Seeing the central task in this
as a development of apprecia-
ton of and for the Mass, the
priests Of st. SEVERN have
tried, in a series of brief dis
courses, to view the Mass in
two ways: in its structure and
meaning, and in its practical
aspects as something lived by
the Pensioners.
II is not easy, especially in a
series Of short talks, to say
things that are sfrikinsIy orig.
inal about the structure Of the
Mass but I believe the priests
Of St. SEVERN have done 50
here: out Of fhe simple and
brief phrase, "Ife, Missa est"
for example, they construct q
chapter Of eight pages show
ing the implications Of this
instruction TO fhe Christian TO
link together what he has Just
done in the Mass with wins
he is about to do in his daily
tasks.
The second part of the book
(Which speaks of some lit
urgical forms since discontin-
ued at the instruction Of the
Archbishop of Paris also Of
fers original ways of consid.
.ering old problems, as "Should
the collection be abolished?"
It may be objected that much
of what is described here
would be possible only in
small parish churches - but
that is no argument against
at least the consideration Of
and meditation upon great
possibilities.
CATHOLIC CULTURE
FIR. Francis Weiser's Hand,
book Of Christian Feasts and
Customs (Harcourt Brace
$4.95 brings together mater
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Mas OrdO-
LII URGY
OF The
w E E
Z SUNDAY JANUARY
THE HOLY NAME OF JESUS

sF1E TWILL NfAsVE NJ
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of Christmas.
MONDAY, JANUARY 5 .
FERIAL MONDAY
White vestments, Mass as
on feast Of Circu m C o n,
Gloria, Second Prayer Tin Low
Mass of Saint Telesphorus, no
Creed, Preface of the Nativi-
ty.
TUESDAY,JANuAR
EPIPHANY OF OUR LORD
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface and Communicates
of Epiphany.
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY J
EERlAL WEDNESDAY
White vestments, Mass as
on feast Of Epiphany, Gloria,
no Creed, Preface of Epipha-
ny.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8
FERIAL THURSDAY
White vestments, Mass as
on feast of Epiphany, Gloria,
no Creed, Preface of Epipha-
ny.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 3
FERlAL FRIDAY
White vestments, Mass as
on feast Of Epiphany, Gloria.
no Creed, Preface of Epipha-
ny.
SATURDAY,, JANUARY 10
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria, no
Greed, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Buyers eosHodoN Guide
FEED AND GRAIN

FARMERS
Feeds, Seeds and Farm Supplies
Hickory st. MA. 2-0451
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

One thing to be thankful for
today, if such is the case, is that
your family has not been includ.
ed in the accident figures. Safe.
ty begins at home. See that no
accident spoils your family's
good record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
Nun Named
Den Mother

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-NC)-
A Salesian nun has been named
den mother of a San Antonio
Scout den. She is Sister Mary
of st. Alphonsus parish here.
believed to be the first member
of her community ever to be.
come a den mother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02
FURNITURE STORES
RADIO & Tv REPAIR

How can you fail to make the
ksle: Get your money In seads
by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-01-02

Read the Times Want Ads.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Julian and
TWO children, Of Newport News,
visited his sis ter. Mrs. Homer
Julian, and family in Pierce, Fla,
lor the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Julian visited Mrs. Kitty
Boyer and family last week.
Mrs. c. R. Wise, Mrs. Margaret
Hamilton and James Grigg called
on Mrs. Julian Saturday.
A. G. Marks, who has been quite
i'll for some months, died Tuesday
morning at local hospital Sym
pathy is extended the family. Fun
eral services were held at Concord
Baptist Church on Thursday at 2
pm. He was a member of Concord
Jimmie Phaup. of Salem. visited
Mrs. Lucy Bersch and Miss Annie
and Reeves Phaup Sunday
TOmmie Phaup Vacations
Tommie Phaup, a student at Cen
trail College in South Carolina, is
home for a short vacation
Schools are back in operation
operation with most of the students
not too anxious to start to work
again.
The recent rains have been 2
great help to the gardens as well
as for general farming
! The Emmett Dunkums called or
Mrs. Baldridge and Harvey Sunday
/ afternoon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03
Ro;nes News
Roines News
Young Harold Joseph
Warner Has Houseful
OF Holiday Visitors

Harold Joseph Warner was born
March % to Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Warner Mrs. Warner and son re-
turaed from Southslde Hospital Sat
urday. Sunday visitors Of Harold
Joseph were Mrs. Frank Gordon
and Robin. Of Bedford; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mitchell of Fredericks-
burg, Mrs. Ruth Wade, of Clover;
Callie Newcomb. Hagood Newcomb
and Miss Vunas NeWcomb. all Of
Wylllesburg "a and Mrs. Wiley
Francis. Of brakes Branch and Mr.
ana Mrs Willis Warner and Trina.
Of Farmvllle-
Easter was cefe hrat . Il With
church services and family gather
ings.
Tie flu was pushed into the back
ground although Misses Betty Ruth.
Simpson and Ann REYNOLDS have
Moan an,nnu HI recant ,,icti,,e
M. Aid Mrs walter Simpson
and AHA spenf Easter Sunday Win
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03
Oak Forest

Nh. and MIS-. Alfred Castellanl
and sons, Al ana Picky, Miss Mil
dred Pipjunge and Henry Pipiunge,
were Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gulda Castelar, in Hartford,
Conn
MI. and Mrs Conway Anderson.
OF Richmond, were Sunday visitors
Of MI and Mrs. +, B. Anderson
ard Wayne Anderson,
Week end guests of Mr. and Mis-
Garfield Bryant were Mr. and Mrs
Junior Flippen and daughter, d
Mt. Airy, N G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown anC
daughter. Ruby, Of Tobaccoville
visited Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Brown
Sunday afternoon.
Among the Sunday guests Of MI
and Mrs A. r. Pipiunge were Nh
and Mrs. WI =. Wood and daugh
tiers, Of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03

holidays and attended the funeral
Saturday Of his grandfather Church
hill Duncan, at the Rocky Mount
Church.
Miss Ownsby's Guests
Guests during the week end and
Sunday of Miss June Ownsby were
the Misses Judy and Jean Kidd. of
Wingina. Frieda and Jennie Hollo-
way and brother Allen. of Cumber-
land, and Robert CarWile. of Buck
lngham. They attended services at
Belfast Church in Crewe Easter
and reported an overflow crowd.
Expected guests this week of Mr.
and Mrs George Phaup are Rev.
Clarence Phaup and son, David, of
Washington. D. c. They are en-
route home from conference in
North Carolina
Miss Ruby Dunkum. of Mclean.
visited Mrs Ruth Phaup and family
Saturday Her mother. Mrs. Dun
kun. returned home with her at
ter having been with Mrs Phaup
for some time.
Mems Club to Meet
The Mems Club of Smyrna will
meet at the church Tuesday, April
\. at g pm We hope there will be
a good attendance.
+ Week end visitors of Mr. n d
Ms Vernard Proffitt were Mrs. c.
D Profit. Mrs G. D Proffitt Jr.,
and Sterling and Chubby Profit
They boys STAYED over the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. CLYDE Marks were
also visitors Of tie Proffitts
we welcome into our neighbor-
hood Mr. and Mrs D T. Moore
and family and Mr. and Mrs. RAT
feriN
Mrs Vernard Profit has Just
gotten over a genuine case Of pink
eye. No other cases are reported
III the community Mrs Harry Wise
A G Marks. Edward Lee Harris
and the Reuben Jamerson children
are SIN Oh our SCH. list
Visitors Sunday of MI and Mrs
Herman Dovdy were Mr. and Mrs
c D Duty and Rose Marie Of
Knoxville. Mrs. Sweden Allen were
31r and Mrs. Paul Caudill D &
tw0 daughters of Richmond anc
li. Hid Mr. Pugh and three chill
dieA 81 Lvnchbure.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03
Cumberland Happenings
Cumberland Seniors Take
Trip TO Ne,U York CITY

ard foui chaperones Some Of the
students were prevented from 60
ilg BY the flu. MI. and Mrs. e. H.
VassaI Mrs. r. G. Gilmer and
Mrs. L. r. Smith were the chaper-
ones.
w L. Dandy has returned to
MC.V Hospital for further treat
ment.
Mrs. j. n. Fleming is also con
fined to the hospital in Farmville,
with a virus infection.
Mrs. c. v. Couch spent the Eas-
te. holidays visiting her son and
family in johnson City, Tenn.
Among those attending the music
festival at DillWyn Baptist Church
from this community were Mr.. and
Mrs. t. r. Reynolds, Tommy and
Jean, MI and Mrs. l. A. Flippen
ard MI. and Mrs. j. G. Hayes.
Visit at Spout Springs
MIR. and Mrs j. S. Godsey and
daughters, Janet and Page. visited
Mrs j. R. Godsey on her birthday
Sunday at Spout Springs.
Sunday guests Of Mrs B. a.
Peters and: Carroll were Nh. and
Mrs. W. n. Peters and daughter
Katherine Of Farmville-
Mrs Eva Smith and Virginia
Booker had as guests over the holi-
days G. F. B. Smith, of Richmond
Mrs T. Brandon Smith, of Airing
ton and Mrs Howard S. Woodson
and daughter, Ann Howard Of
Pichn1oad
Gary Tyree Of Richmond, was a
Week aLd guest al the Trueman r
TEemEle home.
Everett Tompkins, of the Wood
row Wilson Center at Fishersville
vas Thursday night supper guest
df Mr. ana Mrs G G Wikerson
johnny Godsey spent the Easter
holidays With his aunt and uncle
Ar and Mrs d. B Dandy
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Philip B. Franck celebrated
the birthday Of her father, Frank
Voecl viii. family dinner at hel
Tome M, View. Guests included
The hanaree Mrs. Nogel and the
ReE and Mrs. Luther B. Franck.
Mrs BiI Adams and children,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03

Carol, Brenda and Debble, and
Becky Peters went to Richmond
Monday to see Sleeping Beauty. n
Holiday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Atkinson we're MI. and Mrs
James L. Walker, Of Richmond.
Sunday dinner guests there were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Atkinson. Jr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03

Of Tobaccoville.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
e. a. Carter were Mr.. and Mrs
r g Dey and children. Ed and
Gwyn, Of Arlington, and Mr. and
Mrs. j. H. Settle and children
Marie and John ward, of
Waverly.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03

The Cumberland High School
seniors left Cumberland Monday for
a week Of sightseeing and fun in
New YORK. There were % students
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-03
Fork Of Willis News
Fellowship Breakfast
Follows Service At
Thomas Chapel

A number from this community
attended the Sunrise Easter service
at Thomas Chapel Sunday morning
and enjoyed the fellowship at the
breakfast which was served by the
ladies Of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. I. Flippcn and
family visited John LcSueur at
Willis Mountain Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Glass Of
Newport News. spent the Easter
holidays with her mother. MIS-.
Lucy Duncan Sunday guests there
were Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan.
OF Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs. ".
E Dunklrm and Wesley Earl. Of
DillWyn
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Oliver, Of
Richmond visited in the P. L. Dun
can and Willie Duncan homes Sat
ufday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs R. H. Kelsey and
son, Of Farmvillc and MT and
Mrs. Bonnie Bales and daughter Of
Newport News. were guests Sunday
afternoon Of MI. and Mrs. Willie
Duncan
Tucker Harrison was business
visitor to Richmond Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Cooke of
Cumberland. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Duncan Saturday afternoon.
Miss Nell Cooke. of Richmond
spent Sunday night with her par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. H. e. Cooke.
Mrs. Rose Ogburn. Of Richmond.
and Mr. and Mrs. George Blevm
and daughters. of Norfolk, were
guests of the Carnes for the week
end
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whittcmore,
Mrs D w White and Donnie, and
Miss Bobbic Kay Johnson, all Of
Richmond. visited the W. n. Dun
can family Sunday afternoon Other
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. W F..
Dunklnn, Of DilIWyn. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker Harrison and children.
Mr.. and Mrs L.. L. Flippcn and
children visited Mrs 7. A. Harris
III Buckingham Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. G. F'llppcn visited with
Mrs. Pllanp.
For eight years. more people
have been killed in cars that ran
off the road than in collisions with
other vehicles, the National Safety
Council states. Despite the absence
Of road hazards. drivers lost con
trol Of their cars primarily because
OF three factors. speed too fast for
conditions. alcollol-dulled reflexes,
and fatigue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
YOUR GUIDE TO BETTER LIVING
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA:
$33,950
90-Ft. Custom
"Mantua"

In one Of the areas finest
residential communities on
lust un0er an acre OF peau-
TRULY wooded lano relgns
this gracious prlcK rampler.
Generous I5X23 lvlng room
with bullt-ln bookcases ana
fireplace. formal dining room,
fully EQUIPPED KItcnen with
room Tor Glnette. 4 spacious
bedrooms, ga baths, French
doors lead 10 l2X24 screened
porch. from there through
breezeway 10 2-car garage,
fun basement with separate
launury room, utility room
and l5x2S finished recrea-
ton room featuring ralseo
hearth fireplace set In one
entire nrIcK wall ana unique
bullt-ln BAR lncluulng SINK,
2-uniJ range ana reTrlgeraJor
complnaIIon. open sunday
l pm. I'll DARK. from u. L.
over l4tn street brIdge Iol-
low Route so to approx
mately D miles past Z Cor
ners, lett on Barley urlve
MantuaD TO Gordln-Mensn
Open signs; or call OK. 81
4ODU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
$28,25O
p Acre
BY Golf Course

A solid brick rambler in
lovely Pinecrest with SWIM
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dining room, roomy modern
kitchen with dishwaSher and
space for eating, comforta-
Bile den. 8 bedrooms, . baths
L-shaped finished recreation
room. cool living in the
screened porch. Washer. drier
and storm windows go, too.
Dashboard hot-water heat.
open Sunday l pm. til dark.
Drive south on Shirley high
way to Lincolnia, turn on
(Route 236l bear right on
236 to Braddock road, turn
right to house No. 63OS on
left, or call XII. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
$19,950
Walk to School
Braddock Heights

One Of the famed "Lustron"
Homes never requires paint.
Living room, dining area,
l7-foot de luxe kitchen with
disposal and dishwAsher,
jalousied sun porch. 3 large
bedrooms. utility room, at
tached garage; fenced rear
yard, lots Of flowers and
shrubs. Open Sunday | pm.
til dark. Drive south on
Shirley highway to Route
Z turn of king street,,
bear left over the highway
on King street to second
traffic light, hear left on
Braddock road to left on
Kenwood street to Dogwood,
right to Summit, left to
corner Of Summit avenue
and Davis avenue or call XII.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
$26,950
Brick Colonial
Braddock Heights

A beautiful bun brick g
story home on a partly
wooded lot, featuring built.
in garage, pine-peneled
glassed-in rear porch, living
room with fireplace, formal
dining room. kitchen : large
bedrooms, (16x11, 16x14,
12x12l two u baths and
one full bath. full basement,
ISX15 recreation room with
fireplace and utility room:
dark. South on Shirley high
way to Route Z, turn on,
bear left onto Route z over
Shirley highway to second
trafic light, hear left on
Braddock road approximately
u mile to Valley drive, right
to No. 2702-or call XII.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
S18,250
Over y Acre
Brick Rambler

Attractive soft. home in
used brick featuring two
fireplaceS, built in bookcases
in living room. separate din
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minute with disposal. 3 good
size bedrooms, back porch,
full outside entrance base
ment with recreation space.
Lovely trees on property.
81. 500 down FLA Immediate
possession. Call FL. 4-S60O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
$13,5O0
$500 Down
Vienna

A lovely Cape Cod situated
on over 10000 So. IT. Of land.
Living room with heatilstor
fireplace, separate dining
room, bright kitchen, 3 nice:
size bedrooms, full baths, full
basement featuring finished
recreation room, front and
back pore hes. Home is
equipped with storm win
dows, doors and screens and
is completely insulated; Walk
to bus and shop. Call CIR.
2-4StSO.