davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
FIR. O'Neill
Ends Service
AS Chaplain

LAON, France - Chaplain
1st LID Fir. William l.. O'Neill,
former assistant at st. James
the Less Church, Columbus,
has completed his military ca
reer in the United States Air
Force. Father O'Neill attend
ed Sacred Heart School, at
Marshfield, Wise. After grad
uation, he attended Drummer
dale Seminary, Canton, o., st.
Joseph's College, Collegeville,
Ind, and st. Charles Semi
nary, Carthagena, in prepare
ton for studies Of the priest
hood in the Society of the
Precious Blood.
Father O'Neill was ordain-
ed to the priesthood on May
ID, 1852. After his ordination,
he was appointed assistant at
st. James the Less Church,
Columbus. In October, 1856,
he entered the Chaplain
School in San Antonio, Tex.
After his military courses, he
was assigned to Luke Air
Force Base, Phoenix, Ariz, In
December, 1857, he was as
signed to Ramstein, Germany,
and in August, 1853, to Laon
Air Base, France. -
After his discharge from
the military, FIR. O'Neill will
pursue graduate studies at
Loyola University, Chicago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Catholic Parents Shirk Duty
Of Teaching Children about Sex

tie avail if there has not been
the steady build-up of the
practice of chastity, in the con-
troll of the sexual instincts
from the very early years." he
declared.
"All kinds Of excellent
books exist to aid parents in
this work of sex education,
which begins when the child
reaches the use of reason.
There is no need for me to
state how sex instruction
should be impaired. The train
ing has to be positive and sup
ernaturaI and there has to be
at some time downright
straight and unequivocal talk.
And have you ever met a child
yet where it goes in at one
hearing?
ut is FOR YOU to decide
what you are going to do. |
only hope that whatever you
launch will be vigorous
enough to make an impact and
shake the Catholic community
out of its present placid leave
~it-to-someone-else attitude. So
often the sacramental and the
moral training is left entirely
to the school, which, because
Of the dangers attached to
public instruction-and right
ly so-omits anything but OBJ
lique reference to sex. But
the parent is not able to take
up from there, and so there is
a dangerous gap in that very
aspect of moral training that
is most difficult and in which
error can have the worst con-
sequences and the hardest to
correct"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

lion OF cnIIQFeH, SalQ AuAll-
larry Bishop Thomas B. Pear
son of Lancaster. "We are I'M
trained and haphazard in the
moral training of our young
people especially in regard
to sex"
THE BISHOP, WHO is &C.
clesiastical adviser to Catho-
lie women'S organizations in
Britain, spoke to the nation
al council of the Union Of
Catholic Mothers.
There are vast numbers of
Catholics" he said, who by
answering a question or two
so that their children know
the facts of life think that the
sex instruction of their chill
dren is complete. A certain
amount of negative training is
given, and often a false sense
of shame put around the sub
ject,."
Youngsters who receive only
a purely naturalist" sex
training on how to avoid trou-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

bic Eat least have a positive
idea of the precise danger
and the types to deal WITH"
the Bishop stated.
SURELY OUR CHILDREN
have the right to something
as positive from the super
natural angle!" he continued.
"And since when has the sup
ernatural been afraid of the
natural? But that is what too
often happens, SO that there
is nothing either supernatural
or natural, but only something
artificial. And the result is
misery, fear and sin"
Bishop Pearson criticized a
six-point program drawn up
by the Union OF Catholic Moth
ers for preparing children for
life. He said of the six points:
ITO be brutally honest, I
think they are suitable for a
pious and sheltered girl pass
ing from home life to the novi-
tiate of a religious order with
out being exposed to life as
it is today"
What the Catholic mothers
group should be doing he said,
is driving home the point that
sex training is and always will
be the duty of the parents
themselves.
THE lMPARTING of knowl-
edge and the warning Of dan.
ger when the onset of puber-
ty has actually come is of lit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

The Columbus Auto Club
cautions drivers that rush hour
situations require extra pa
thence and skill. The extra
crowding sometimes TO
motorists into quick deci-
sions. Good drivers always re-
main calm and courteous
even under trying rush hour
conditions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

Light a light and guide
Kinder Key carolers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
Match Red Zeal
Bp. Sheen Urges

WASHINGTON AuxiIi-
airy Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Of
New York has urged Ameri-
can Catholics to match the
communists in missionary
zeal.
I'VE belong to the most
prosperous country in the
world and we have to fight
that prosperity, not wallow in
it." declared Bishop Sheen,
national director of the So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith.
He pointed out that COM
munism controls 35 per cent
of the worlds population, and
that although the population
OF Asia increases by "a mil
lion yearly, only ID million
Christian converts have been
made in Asia in 10 centuries
of effort.
Today, the Bissop said, 1--WE
have the truth, but the COM
munits have the zeal"
"They are setting the wcrld
on fire and are turning it up
side down." he declared.
Bishop Sheen said this chal-
lenge must be met by Chris
tians in three ways:
y 1--WE have to be about
missioners." Only two per
cent of the worlds Catholic
foreign missionaries come
from the United States, and
only six percent of all us.
priests and Brothers and one
per cent of the nuns are in
the foreign missions, he said.
"Shall we, the most pros
porous country in the world,
hoard our men and women"
he asked. God will not bless
us if we get fat fat in
boarding resources at home
that should be spent else
where"
D 1--WE have to develop a
spirit of Identification with
the mission world" For those
who realize the meaning of
the doctrine of the Mystical
Body, Bishop Sheen said,
"there is no such thing as a
trial in the mission field that
we can stand off from and
look at effectively"
81 "We are not to despair
of this world situation, al
though / think We are going
to have communism with us
for a long, long time"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18
IT,
Requiescant


You are asked 10 pray sar me
,apose 81 the souls OF shs FOL
towing ard shs others who have
died In shs pIe<sss during shs
Past week.
SISTER MARIE of st. Jo-
seph,, DC. Georgette Dugre),
Nov. 6, Carmel of the Immacu-
late Heart of Mary, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
AMICON, Joseph A., Sr.,
83, Nov. 8. st. Vincent de
Paul Church, Mt. Vernon,
Calvary Cemetery.
BARRY Miss Ann, 81, Nov. 8,
st. Augustine Church New
Straitsville.
BLUBAUGH, Louis r., so,
Nov. 8, st. Luke Church, Dan
vile, st. Luke Cemetery.
CRAWFORD, Clarence NJ,
80, Nov. 3, st. Vincent De
Paul Church, Mt. Vernon, Cal
vary Cemetery.
FOX, Miss Della, 81, Nov.
B, st. Francis OF Assist
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
HOFFMAN, Frank A, Nov. 8,
Sacred Heart Church, Column
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
GORMAN, Miss Mary j.,
Nov. A, st. Patrick Church, Co
iumbus.
GRETCHEN, Frank, 68, Nov.
II, st. Leo Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
KREUTLER, Carl, 70, st.
Leo Church, Columbus, Sc.
Joseph Cemetery.
McCoNAHA, William, SO,
st. Matthew Church, Gahanna,
Jefferson Cemetery.
MURPHY, James A, 70,
Nov. IL, st. Mary Church,
Marion, st. Mary Cemetery.
PETRY, Mrs. Ira f., 83,
Nov. 8, ST. Mary Church
Portsmouth Greenlawn Gene
terry.
~REISCHMAN, Otto J., 10,
Nov. Z, Church of the Ascen-
sion.
QUICK, Mrs. Rosa A, 81,
Nov. 8, st. Mary Church, Chill
licothe, Grandview Cemetery.
SALOVAN. Mrs. Nathan, So,
Nov. s, st. Thomas Aquinas
Church, GAINESVILLE, Calvary
Cemetery.
SHESKEY, Lawrence J., II,
Nov. 10, st. Aloysius Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
SMITH, Ralph f., rs, St.
Peter Church, Chillicothe,
st. Margaret Cemetery.
STEVENSON, Lester, So,
Nov. z, st. Christopher
Church, Columbus, st. 10.
seph Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, Mrs. Maude E.
65, Nov. 5, st. Dominic
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-11-18

KEELE, England British Catholic parents are
failing to give their children proper sex education, a
bishop said here.
"The Catholic body as a whole is lamentably lack
ing in its responsibility in the matter of the sex educa-
Evening star., 1960-10-05

cent Negro families, is expert
encing "disorderly acceleration"
because Of constant pressures
Of some real estate agencies.
We're not against integra-
ton. We have as good a COM
munity now as we've ever had +"
he said. But we are against
anyone coming in and deliber-
ately accelerating the process" /"
Mr.. Voytko, whose group met
Monday at the Bunker Hill
Elementary School, Fourteenth
street and Michigan avenue
NE, said that steps to curtaH
real estate men are the result
OF a community poll which re-
f1ected the concern of residents
of the area.
The association also voted to
petition District and Federal
authorities for school aid to
impacted areas.
In other business, the group
installed Mr.. Voytko as presi-
dent; William Moreland. first
vice president; Samuel Del Vec-
chic, second vice president: Mrs
Marie Wake, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Faye Regan, mailing
secretary; Richard Koch, finan-
cial secretary; Miss Katherine
Ruppert, treasurer, and Orlando
Giuliani, sergeant-at-arms.
Mrs. Mary Kane, James Re-
gan and Richard Koch were
chosen delegates to the North
east Council of Citizens Asso-
and Edward Kane and
Mr.. Voytko were selected to
represent Michigan Park before
the Federation of Citizens AS.
Sociations.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

is necessary to win the Novem-
Der election.
Newsweek listed Mr.. Nixon
ahead in States having Ia
electoral votes, and holding an
edge in States with "a votes,
for a total of 20S.
The magazine said its "1is-
tening post" survey was based
on reports from political re-
porters in each Of the States.
In all. Newsweek reported. 27
States were supporting Mr..
Nixon, with % for Senator
Kennedy. But the latter, the
magazine added, included New
York, California and Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Kennedy
Newsweek Saws

NEW YORK, Oct. S (AP).-
Newsweek magazine says that
a 50-state survey has reported
Senator Kennedy ahead of Vice
President Nixon for the presi-
dency.
The magazine said the DEM
ocratic candidate held a clear
lead in States having 1913 elec-
toral votes. and held an edge
in States with 1875 votes, for
a total of 329.
A total of 269 electoral votes
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Michigan Park
Group Criticizes
Realty Dealers

Allegedly unethicaI and
sharp" practices engaged in by
some real estate dealers in the
Michigan Park area have been
scored by members of the
Michigan Park Citizens Associ-
alton.
According to Leo F. Voytko,
president of the group, the in
tegrated community which is
now comprised of about 80 per
Evening star., 1960-10-05
How TO have
more time tor
your family

If you know the time each
housecleaning chore takes, you
can plan your time and save
hours each day. October Better
Homes & Gardens shows how
one housewife counted the neces-
Sary minutes per job, charted
her routine and got extra hours
per day. Read how and save
hours, too! This is just one of
81 ideas in the brand new ideas
in Action" section of Better
Homes & Gardens. Get it today,
wherever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1960-10-05

gains reported. Noover-eating. Makes bust
line. cheeks. arms. legs fill out. puts flesh on
skinny figures all over body. Fights fatigue.
low resistance. sleeplessness due to under
weight condition. II underweight is due to
disease take wArE-oN under direction Of
your doctor. Get NEW SUPER WATE-oH a.
druggists today.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Heads Kennedy Unit

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Oct. 5 (AP.-The new head of
Farmers for Kennedy" in Vir-
ginia's 9th district is State Sem
ator Harry F. Stuart of Elk
Garden. E. c. Compton, State
chairman for the movement,
made the announcement.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
NY?

III skinny. thin and undel :
weight because Of poor appe-
tite or poor eating habits take
New Super wATE-oN. Puts on
pounds and inches Of firm solid
feshor money back. WA7E-oN
q super-Rieh In weight build
ing ealories plus vitamins,
minerals and energy elements.
Hospital tested. Fast weight
Evening star., 1960-10-05

A foscnotine experience is in store for you at
our new Dorre Cosmetic Corner in The Hecht
Co.'S Downtown Store. Here in person now
through Friday will be the distinguished
Dore. on ortist ot cosmetic effects With the
Dore ConductiVty Meter she measures the
moisture content. oeidN ond color depth of
your skin. From these measurements, O moke-
up or treotrnent cosmetic is designed and Gus
tom-blended to your own needs.
coSMETICs-THE HEIGHT CO.,
DOWNTOWN ONLY
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-12-12

about its origin. To the pagan small
things are as sweet IS the small brooks
breaking out of the mountain, but the
broad things are as bitter as the sea.
When the pagan looks at the very core
of the Cosmos he is struck cold. Be-
hind the gods who are merely despotic
are the fates, who are deadly. Nay,
the fates are worse than deadly they
are dead. And when raticnalists say
that the ancient world was more enlig-
htened than the Chri stan world, from
their point of view they are right.
For when they say ENLIGHTENED they mean
darkened tn uncurable despair.....
"The mass Of men have been forced
to be gay about the little things, but
sad about the big ones. Nevertheless,
it is not native to man to be so. Man
is more himself, more manlike, when
JOY is the fundamental thing in him
and grief the superficial. Melancholy
should be an innocent interlude, a ten
der and fugitive frame Of mind; praise
should be the permanent pulsation of
the soul. Pessimism is at best an en-
otional half-holidaY; Joy is the up
roarious labor by Whitehall things Live.
Yet according to the apparent estate
of man as seen by the paganm agnostic,
this primary need of human nature can
never be fulfilled. Joy ought to be
expensive; but for the agnostic it must
be contracted, it must cling to one
corner of the world. Grief ought to
be concentra tion; but for the agnos-
tic its desolation is spread through
an unthinkable eternity. This: is what
I call being born upside down. The
sceptic may truly be said to be topsy-
turvy; for his feet are dancing upwards
in idle ecstacies, while his brain is
in the abyss. To the modern man the
heavens. are actually below the earth.
The explanation is simple; he is stand-
ing on his head; which is as'very weak
pedestal to stand on. But when he has
found hi faat a ha ,h,>i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
MODERN
MANNERS
More Information Given
On Wedding Customs
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

When the wedding cere-
mony is to be witnessed by
only a limited number of per-
sons and a large reception is
to follow, invitations asking
the guests to the reception
only should be issued.
The usual invitation Gus
toms prevail. They should be
engraved on the same type
Of paper used for the we'd
ding invitation. The wording
should be as follows:
M. and Mrs. Joseph Robert Proper
request the pleasure Of your eompony
ct the wedding reception
OF their daughter
EliIobeth Anne
end
Mr.. John Phillip Doe
Mondoy, the ninth Of June
at four o'clock
Two hundred and five Lake drive
1t is to be noted that the
pleasure of your company"
is requested rather than the
honour of your presence.
The latter phrase is used
when the invitation is for
the ceremony. Also, the word
land" is always used instead
of Ito" when linking the
name of the bride and bride
groom on a wedding recep-
ton invitation.
A small engraved card may
be enclosed with a wedding
reception invitation giving
notice of the hour and place
to those who are to be invited
to attend the ceremony also.
If the ceremony is taking
place in the same place as
the reception, only the time
is necessary:
Ceremony OF three o'clock
If the vows are to be made
in a church:
Ceremony at three o'clock
Saint Morsorst's Church
If only a few relatives and
very close friends are being
asked to the ceremony, this
card is not necessary. A per-
sonal note written by the
mother Of the bride or a tele-
phone call may extend the
invitation.
Two envelopes are obliga-
tory for the wedding recep-
ton invitation. The full name
should appear on the outer
envelope. For example: Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Paul
Green" followed of course by
the address. The inner en-
velope, which is not gummed,
should have only Mr.. and
Mrs. Green" written on the
front Of it. All other adult
members of the same family
should receive a separate in
vitation.
For instance the 20-year-
old daughter of the Greens
should receive an invitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Questions, Answers

&NCStlOIlSI NlSWSI >
Question Il am in the
graduating class at my school.
AS chairman of the an
nouncementS committee for
the graduating exercises, I
have encountered a contro-
versy concerning the tissue
paper left in the engraved
announcements. Some say
this tissue paper should be
left in, others say it should
be taken out. Which is cor
rect?
MISS r. T. w.
AnSwer-The tissue should
always be placed in the en-
velope with an engraved an
nouncement or invitation.
Engraving is apt to smudge,
and as a formal invitation
should always be immaculate
when received, it is common
sense and proper that the
tissue be left in.
Question: am to be mar
ried within a few weeks and
thought it might be a ser~'''',
idea to Ii corsage
which I will ..e with nv
going away outfit made up
into the center Of my bridal
bouquet. I am advised that
1t is not such a good idea.
Why? MISS w. c. S.
AnSwer-There are several
reasons why it is not advis-
able to have your corsage
form the center of your bridal
bouquet. First, a bridal
bouquet is usually made up
Of white flowers which would,
in all probability, not compile
ment your going-away cos
tune. Secondly, if the old
custom is followed of throw
ing the bouquet to your
bridesmaids. it would hardly
be a sentimental treasure
with the center missing. I
would definitely advise hav-
ing the corsage and bridal
bouquet made separately.
4
Registered U. s. Patent ofncs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Please bring window measure.
ments otter consulting dioeron at
the left. For sill or apron length,
measure from top OF cosino to
bottom Of sill or apron. For floor
length, measure from top OF cos
ing to floor For width, measure
from outside edge Of cosina.
Pleose give finished length and
width desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

addressed to Miss Mary
Frances Green" on the outer
envelope. with just Miss
Green" on the inner. The
recipient of such an invita-
ton should acknowledge it
Immediately even though no
answer is requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
DRAPERIES
MADE IN ANY SIZE
FOR 100 A PAIR
PLUS FABRIC COST

ror modern traditional or contemporary settings, have
droPeHes made in sizes from single window to woIto
wall cein9-to-fIoor effects. Choose from II fobrics
prints, plains or sheers 30 color voriotions Paw
only for the fobrc and 100 the poir for ony size VOL
require Shown from the fabric selection, priced 90
to 4.95 the yord:
Sorcery modern print easement sheer of ocetote worms
rurP'e' cnorcool or brown on white. Yard, 19S
Etcetera contemporary print cotton with ooIdtone over
lay Cote, red or peacock Yard 3os
Pompadour, elegant domosk Of royon and ocetote
oe'ee Or sno" Iord, 2.75
Juno, medium-weieht antique sotn of royon and oce
tote. Beige, white, corome turquoise or Ceodon oreen,
Yard, 1873
WGL-Droperes 7th Floor;
also Chevy Chose Wheoton Pozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
MuMyu5L+aMbS0n
Where courtesy and quality are traditional

choose from IL fabrics, 80 colors for
a wall-to.wall, ceiling.to.floor sweep
Evening star., 1960-05-27
FRAME RAMBLER

Count the fabulous features
this home offers 4 bed
rooms, . complete baths,
full basement with outside
entrance. S giant closets. a
model kitchen with c-tone
Provincial wood cabinets.
S20,750, S400 DOWN.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
FARMS

FARM, 300 acres, level, fenced,
watered; 100 acres woods: house
has 8 large rms, completely
modern, new built-in double oven,
range, griddle. dishwasher, dis
possl. four hrepls.; beautifully
shaded lawn: 2 acres, picket fence,
so kinds Of flowers, shrubs and
trees; two barns, machine shed,
corn crib, chicken house, 2-caT
garage, tenant house: deer, wild
turkeys, rabbits, squirrels and
quail, on Rappahannock River,
stocked pond: long road frontage,
has Civil War trenches: D. c. 80
mis-. S4S,00O. am leaving State.
Culpener. VA k-3AhS
Evening star., 1960-05-27
EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND

so ACRES (m/n under cultiYa-
tion, with Broom house in ex-
cellent condition, l large chick
en- house. Ideal small estate for
schools, churches and stores. Of
fered by Popham, Inc, n Frank
lin ST., Annapolis, Nd. Colonial
3-2451 II no answer, call CO.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
BRICK RAMBLER

Luxury at q low price! A
S1-ft. .-long house with 3
bedrooms and q carport in
cluded, and an all-eleetric
kitchen. The lot is q full
u acre. Only S15,250. NO
MONEY DOWN.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
q ACRES
COMMERCIAL GROUND

APT. sITE-123 #. 10 in. by le5
II. About "a, 900 IT. at 25c per It,
Suit. 4 or 5-family bldg. Very close
to Andrews Field. Ample loans
avail. Paved street, cleo, water
septic tank sewerage. Good renting
section. BROKER, JU. 5-5533.
BETHESDA-Prominen corner CO
zone 12S-ft. front on main thor
oughfare. Superb site for general
once use PIEDMONT CO., OIL.
6-464S: ewes, OIL. 2-6250
Evening star., 1960-05-27
THE MONTANA BLDG.

DOWNTOWN, 1928 M st. NV. a
block OF Conn. ave. Approx. 100
So. IT, suitable for doctors or
architects in BLDG now occupied
by both. June occupancy. Contact
Mr.. walker, H. @. SMITHY CO.,
for details. ST. $4,000.
WILL SUBLET I'll So. IT. private
suite, Pennsylvania Building, Mr.
MORRIS. MA. S-a47S.
Evening star., 1960-05-27

WfENEW0OD next To Tara1 -
RED brick Colonial with white trim
on oak shaded lot, excellent neigh
eorhood: large bedrooms, 1SxIl
and 13xl2, fireplace in livine
room, enclosed porch over built lin
garage. Ideal for bus, schools,
S20.500. Call IA. 5-6sOO o mi o,
SHANNON 4 LUCHs. REALTORS
2055 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
2 STORY HOME

Located in edge Of ArlinRton.
It has q large living room
with fireplace, full dining
room, spacious kitchen. z
bedrms. Call to arrange con-
venient inspection. All for
SIC 900.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NURSING HOME, ex-

SUBURBAN NURSING home, ex.
eel. loo. and reputation; annua
income, $4,000: shows extremely
good returns. Real estate, bust
ness, furn. incl. Price, S75,OOO
?. W. BERENS SALES, INC, JU
7-7700 It'll ..
VARIETY STORE
AND ROOMING HOUSE
1907 Irving. St. NV. NO. G-e71s
WILL HEP AN individual financial
ly to become an independent bust.
nessman Ultramodern service sta
tion nearing completion at Clark's
Gap. Loudoun Co., ready June l
1880: on -theio training, righi
man guaranteed success. For IN
formation phone Purcellville, Va
ED. S-59ll; ewes, phone Win
chester, Va, NO. 3-3122.
5 AND IOc STORE for sale: easy
hours and good income; mus
sell. Call DU. 1914.
Evening star., 1960-05-27
TERMS OR BARGAIN

WOODED II ACRE with
fenced rear yard, is the
lovely setting for this long
snd-low. ANTIQUE brick ram
bier: 21-ft. living room,
three bedrooms, Ia baths,
2"xl7 family room-all on
one floor. Equipped kitchen
and attached garage. You
may have immediate occu-
pancy; Ss3,950, with at
tracttve financing. IA. 81
1850. ATLAS REALTY CO,