davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Yardstick
Continued From Page a.

Continued From Page u
tract, makes much of the fact
that it was arrived at with
out a strike, whereas the rest
of the basic steel industry
was struck for 116 days by
David j. McDonald's United
Steelworkers of America.
According to the Tribune,
this proves that ''the leader
ship of the Independent Weir
ton union has shown a higher
order of responsibility and
com [ e nee in bargaining
than Mcdonald" And also
demonstrates that there is
virtue in bargaining at the
local level" for 1T saves the
nation a Gripping strike and
it even allows the workers to
get ahead in the world"
ACTUALLY THE NEW
Weirton contract doesn't
prove anything of the kind.
If it proves anything at all
it is that the workers repre-
scented by the Weirton union
(Which isn't sufficiently 'in-
dependent" to carry off a sue
cessful strike on its own initia-
tive) are being carried along
free of charge by McDonald's
International.
The Steelworkers Interna-
tiOnal additionally sets the
pace for all of the major
steel producers, Weirton in
cluded. After never before)
the International has negotiat-
ed a new contract for its own
members, Weirton sooner or
later falls in line.
THIS PROCESS is not con-
fined to the steel industry. II
operates more or less newt
ably wherever you have a
relatively small independent
union in an industry which is
otherwise highly organized.
This weeks column is pri-
marily concerned not with the
pros and cons Of so-called in
dependent unions andfo or of
local bargaining, but rather
with the Chicago TribUne's
failure to say anything about
the "inflationary" aspects of
the Weirton contract.
The Tribune seems to be
arguing that if the leaders of
the United Steelworkers of
America were as competent
as their counterparts in the
Weirton Independent union,
they could have secured for
all the workers in the basic
steel industry five cents an
hour more than their present
contract calls for and, could
have done so without a Grip
ping strike.
LET'S SUPPOSE this had
happened. Would the Chicago
Tribune then have applauded
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

alcohol problem.
MRS. LACEY IS KEPT busy
maintaining good relations
with family and friends with
plenty of cross currents to
sail through but in a quiet
way she makes progress even
while a friend is determined
that she should be persuaded
to 90 to the convent. Father
Abbot Damian has sound adj
vice on this point.
BETTY TELLS Father Alb
bot Damian that she and Joe
are finding it difficult to give
q good answer to the couple
on the neighboring farm who
cannot understand why Betty
and Joe welcome the arrival
of their eighth child.
Father Abbot tells Betty
not TO take the remarks of
the neighbors too seriously.
"Someday," he says, they
may ask more seriously about
it and that will be an indica-
ton that they are willing to
listen. Then you may be able
to explain the Catholic teach
ing on marriage and family
life should they ask. you
might tell them in your pleas
ant way, that neither the
Pope nor anyone else has told
you how many children you
must have"
&c o D, HOWEVER, has
given a command that mar
ried people are not to abuse
the privileges of marriage.
Mr.. Mcdonald and his as
sociates for their statesman
ship? l think not. Unless |
am mistaken, the Tribune End
many other newspapers in the
United States would have &C.
cused Mr.. Mcdonald and his
associates of making Gin
flationary" demands on the
steel industry at the expense
of the general public.
1T WOULD HAVE been
wonderful, of course, if the
recent steel strike could have
been avoided. There is alb
solutely no reason, however,
to suppose that if the Steel
workers had decided not to
go on strike, they would have
secured a satisfactory wage
increase anyhow.
There is even less reason
to suppose that either they
Tor the $4,000 members of
Weirton'S independent union)
would have been able to
negotiate a better contract
than the one they agreed to
at the end of the strike. There
is, in fact, ample reason to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

POVERTY OF REFUGEE CHILDREN IN
THE HOLY LAND. Monsignor Keiieher
writes - "Sosn it will be the day of First
Holy Communion for these refugee children
In the Holy Land. will you help to bring JOY
into the life of one of these unfortunate chill
dren show him somebody cares. Why not
supply one refugee child with a FIRST CON-
MUNION OUTFIT? The cost is $1e. Let the
joy of the child be your heavenly reward.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
"Search for Sanctity''
For 10th Century Catholic

direction of Lay people, has
served as spiritual director
of Lay Retreats at his Abbey,
and Professor of Moral and
Pastoral Theology.
The book presents six peo-
pie as they seek sanctity in
the events of day to day liv-
ing. The people and situations
are varied. Ruth is a convert
of five years, a musician; Jack,
a salesman with wife and four
children; Don, an accountant,
convert of ten years; Mrs.
Lacy, a widow, with grown
sons and dchildren n;
Celeste, a high school senior,
with a boy friend, jim; Betty,
married to Joe, a farmer,
they have seven children.
IN THIS CROSS SECTION
of American life Father Abbot
Damian gives practical dem
onstrations that the search for
sanctity goes toward its goal
slowly through the seasons.
There are small joys and sor-
rows, big decisions and crises
to be met by Don, Celeste,
Mrs. Lacey and the others as
they make a serious attempt
to follow Christ in the world.
Don, who thought he might
have a vocation to the Trap
pists finds his niche in youth
work, is instrumental in help
ing a friend back to the Sacra-
ments; then finds his inn
portant work making a home
for his mother who has an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Diocesan Clergy
. Neurology :

April 5, 1910 - Rev. James
T. Nevin.
April 6, 1885 - Rev. John
P. Won Vile.
April %, 1912 - Rev. Aus
tin A. Cush.
April %, 1914 - Rev. Mi
chael j. Sullivan.
April IS, 1914 - Rev. Will
liam Charles Kelly, O.P.
April Is, 1948 - Rev. Her.
man Tague.
April 6, 1851 - Rev. Fran
els P. Reynolds.
April IA, 1856 - Rev. Mari
on Pagendarm, O.F.M., Cap.
April u, 1857 - TT. Rev.
Paul j. Glenn, PA, Phi. d.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Teen Dating

dents from "going steady, which is
obviously a different matter from what
we have said above.
The Allentown principal, Father
Stephen Daddy, well said that going
steady at high school age creates dis
fractions to make concentrated study
impossible. 1t often leads to marriages
between couples who are too immature
emotionally to assume the obligations
of the married state. 1t sometimes oc-
casions what we might cali forced
marriages"
PARENTS in the Diocese would do
well to heed both these statements.
CAT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

has told us much about Him
self and continues to tell
those who will listen. He says
about knowledge of God:
And so one cannot say that
this knowledge, at its root, is
a~human acquisition. It is an
image, an imprint, a seal. 1t
is the mark of God upon us.
We do not construct it; we
do not borrow it from else
where; it is in us, for all our
misery; it is our very selves
more, even, than ourselves.
1t comes before the opera
ton of will and intellect, pre-
supposed by consciousness it.
self, and our initiative goes
for nothing. And so it is true,
indeed indispensable, to say:
God Himself is our authority
about God; otherwise He is
not known -. No one can
have any knowledge of God
unless God teaches Him."
(The final quotation is from
st. Hilary.)
IN SEVEN ESSAYS, Fl. de
Lubac discusses these aspects
Of knowing God: The Origin
of the Idea of God, The At
firmation of God, The Proof
Of God, and God In Our Time.
He draws upon the Christian
wisdom of all countries and
ages to help make his points;
so the book is valuable as an
anthology of texts about
God. Many of FIR. de Lubac's
own best observations are in
the form of very brief para
graphs, almost aphoristic in
nature.
PARTICULARLY helpful is
the final chapter, which FIR.
de Lubac begins by remark
ing that many ages of the
past have thought Gas it
seems sometimes the present
age does) that God had been
done away with; but God al
ways returns, precisely be-
cause He has always been
with even an unwilling world.
So FIR. de Lubac writes:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

THE ANGEL OF THE AENUNCfAs
TION Feast April 81 has spoken to SIS
TEE MARIAMMA and SISTER THRASH.
ANNA. They wish to do the will sf God
in all things i. they wish to serve Him
In India. Can you help thems They will
give their lives In the service of the Lord
il you will give the $3.50 a year for the
raining necessary for each Sister. Blessings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

"We have witnessed, during
the last few centuries, the
rationalistic evaporation of
God But it was the rational.
ist God. A single puff will
dispense the vapor. We shall
not be disturbed. We shall
even breathe more comforta-
bly,. The true God, the God we
continue to adore, is else
where. He is everywhere,
even when you do not find
him." And again:
WHAT VI be more
horrifying than a world with
out God, without stability,
and without mystery, convinc-
ed of its own transparency,
falling headlong into an abyss
of meaningless and endless
change, while the soul thinks
of nothing eternal? or a soci-
ETY. entirely given over to
temporal idols, in which the
mind greedy for eternity is
suffocated to death-a world
of inexpressible horror and
despair"
In a Postscript" the au-
thor returns to the great diff
ficulty one finds in speaking
or writing salts factorily
about God - but to do so is
necessary, for ST. Leo says,
"The difficulty of expressing
oneself arises from the same
source as the need for not
keeping silence" and Bos-
suet adds: Goods truth is at
once so exalted and of so deli
cate a nature, so to say, that
human language cannot touch
upon it, without in some way
wounding it Yet if you
wait to find words worthy of
God you would never speak at
all"
ER. De LUBAc and hi
helpers throughout the ages
have spoken well indeed; this
is a book to be ranked with
Bishop Guerry's God the Fs-
Their and FIR. Danielou's God
and the Ways Of Knowing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

Please remember i'm
your prayers the follow
ing members of the eIer-
gy whose death anniver-
saries occur during April.
April II, 1899 - Most Rev.
John A. Watterson, DID,.
April Is, 1925 - Rev. Ed
ward Ernest Hackett.
April 26, 1929 - Rev. Ber-
nard P. Hanna.
April II, 1880 - Very Rev.
Daniel j. K Kennedy O.P.,
SIM.
April 8, 1888 - Rev. F. x.
Clark.
April %, 1885 - Rev. E.. S.
McGinnis, O.P.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
REVIEWED BY
MARION SWlcKARD

This is a new book with
a novel approach to what
constitutes sanctity for a
layman. "Seach for Sane
tity" presents actual
spiritual direction of six peo-
pie whose problems would
correspond to those generally
found among lay persons.
ABBOT DAMIAN JENTGES
of Mount Angel Abbey, Ore
gon, educated at the Univer-
sity of Salzburg, has had a
special interest in spiritual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Mass OrdO
URCY
OF The
W z E K,
SUNDAY, APRIL 3
PASSION SUNDAY

Violet vest ments, omit
Psalm az in Prayers at foot of
Altar, no Gloria, Creed, Pref
ace of the Holy Cross.
MONDAY, APRIL
SAINT iSIDoRE
MONDAY OF
PASSION WEEK
First Mass: White vest
ments, Gloria, Second Prayer
of the Feria, Tract, Creed,
Preface of the Holy Cross.
Second Mass; violet vest
ments, omit Psalm d. in
Prayers at foot of altar, no
Gloria, Second Prayer of Saint
Isidore, Preface of the Holy
Cross, Prayer over the People.
TUESDAY, APRIL 5
Saint Vincent Ferrar; Tues
day of Passion Week. First
Mass: White vestments, Glor-
la, Second Prayer of the
Feria, Tract, Preface of the
Holy Cross. Second Mass: Vio-
let vestments, no Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of Saint Vincent
Ferrar, Preface of the Holy
Cross, Prayer over the People.
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 6
WEDNESDAY OF PASSION
WEEK
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Preface of the Holy Cross,
Prayer over the People.
THURSDAY, APRIL
THURSDAY OF PASSION
WEEK
Violet vestr ants, no Gloria,
Preface of the Holy Cross,
Prayer over the People.
FRIDAY, APRIL
SEVEN SORROWS OF B.V.M.
FRIDAY OF PASSION WEEK
First Mass: White vest
ments, Gloria, Second Prayer
of Feria, Tract, Sequence,
Greed, Preface of Blessed
Virgin. Second Mass: Violet
vestments, no Gloria, Second
Prayer of Our Lady of Sor-
rows, Preface of the Holy
Cross, Prayer over the Peo-
sple.
SATURDAY. APRIL 2
SATURDAY OF PASSION
WEEK
Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Preface of the Holy Cross,
Prayer over the People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

BY Abbot Damisn Jenfses,
o.S.B., STD.
Academy Guild Press,
Fresno, California ($3.9s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

SAFE $500 So. Nd. his
100 So. Yds. MAGE Gold SeuIptured
Loop AeriIon. Reg. Sll.95 So. Yd.,
S7.95 So. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

SAGE $3.50 So. Nd. l2x49-
65h So. Yds. MOHAWK Grey Hi-Lo
Loop Plain. Reg. $3.50 So. Yd.,
81 So. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

SGre $3.46 So. Nd. I2x4e.3-
65h So. Yds. MOHAWK Blue 3-Py
Wool Twist. Reg. 1895 So. Yd.,
S6.49 So. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

Sace $500 So. Nd. l5x4o-
66h So. Yds. STEPHENS Grey Hi
Pile Plain. Reg. $2l95 So. Yd.,
Sl2.95 So. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

SAFE $500 So. Nd. l2x57, Is
So. Yds. STEPHENS Gold 3-Pb Heovy
Twist. Comparative Value Sl6.95 So.
I'd. ---------Sl2.95 So. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

SGCe $500 So. Nd. 1884, IS
So. Yds. ALEX. SMITH Grey 3-PIy
Heovy Twist. Reg. Sl9.95 So. Yd.,
Sl3.95 So. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

SGUe $500 So. Nd. l2x52.s,
7ob So. Yds. IMPORT White Beige
Hond Mode Hi-Lo Loop. Comparative
VoIue SlS.sS So. Yd., SI2.95 So. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Civic Unit Weighs
Public HOUSING

The Central Northwest Civic
Association last night formed a
committee to attend coming
board hearings on public hous-
ing next month, and charged
the group to view public hous-
ing with an open mind"
The association in the past
has taken a stand opposing
public housing sites in North
west Washington. Current plans
of the District include 200 to
250-unit low-cost dwelling on
the old Garfield Hospital site
on Florida avenue NV.
But President Thurlow E
Tibbs said the open mind
policy was necessary because
it is "a healthy thing to spread
public housing over all the city
There is no reason why one
section of the city should have
to support all the public nous
ing. Where public housing Is
we'll policed it works"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Attorney Elected
ByCivic Group

Robert w. Ewell, a Washing
ton attorney, was reelected
president of the East Central
Civic Association for his fifth
consecutive term at the aSSo-
cations meeting last night.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Pauline D. Virgil, first
vice president; William I.
Thomas, second vice president;
Mrs. Margaret M. Stewart, Sec
rotary; Mrs. ELIZABETH S. Jones.
corresponding secretary, and
Raymond C. Montgomery,
treasurer.
The Rev. Augustus E. Bell.
pastor of the Israel Metro
politan C. M. E. Church, was
elected chaplain.
In other business. the asSo-
citation heard a report on its
Clean Up, Paint Up" cam
paign which will get on its
way Saturday between Fifth
and Sixth and L and M streets
NV.
The Metropolitan Police Boy S
Club 8 and the Northwest Set
Element House will jointly
sponsor the campaign along
with the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

IA miles southwest of Wash
ington.
Dispatcher Patrick ONeal Of
the Virginia State police said
he could see the spout from
the window of his radio center
in Engleside. The cone APP
peared to extend about 1000
feet above the earth. he re-
ported.
Police and fire officials in the
area surmiSed that the cone
never touched the ground
There were no reports of dam
age.
At 8:55 pm. the tornado was
sighted by an airplane west OF
PatuXent, Md, about 20 miles
north by northwest of the Naval
Air Station.
BY 10 O'Clock, the District
forecaster was assuring caller;
that the storm was on its way
to Chesapeake Bay.
Had it hit the District, II
would have been the first in
80 years. Only four tornadoe'
have been observed within the
city since 1916, the last in May
1927. Maryland and Virginia
have recorded many since then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Student Orators
To Compete Here

The first round of an orator.
ical contest sponsored by the
Young Democratic Clubs of
America will be held at 10 am
Saturday in the Community
Room of the Washington Post
and Times Herald. 1915 L
street NV.
Washington Realtor Eric Cox,
first vice president Of the D. c.
Young Democratic Club, is local
chairman of the contest for
high school seniors.
Speakers qualifying in Satur-
days eliminations will receive
certificates and be eligible for
the District finals, the date of
which has not been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Council Backs
Sewer System

Strong support of the pro-
posed $28 million sewer system
to serve the new Dulles Inter-
national Airport at Chantilly
was voiced yesterday by the
Citizens Council for a Clean
Potomac.
The group urged other civic
organizations to support the
measure. which would avoid
dumping treated sewage into
the river above the Districts
water intakes at Great Falls.
The sewer line would bring
the waste from the new airport
to the Districts sewage treat
ment plant at Blue Plains.
At its annual meeting the
council, most of whose 100
members represent various area
organizations, reelected its
slate of officers. Harold Gray,
past president of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations,
was again named chairman OF
the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Tornado Alert Gives
Area q Brief Scare

A tornado played hide-and-
seek with the Weather Bureau
for nearly four hours last
night, causing little more thar
a fluttering of windows and q
shower of phone calls.
The District forecaster got in
the whirl when an unconflrmed
tornado was reported near
Gordonsville, Va. at 7:45 pm
The report reached the Ma
tional Airport Offices of the
Weather Bureau shortly after
scattered thunderstorms hit the
area yesterday.
ForecaSter John P. Winner
said that while the radaI
screen here never picked up
the tornado, reports assured
him it was around.
The first alert was sounded
at 1925 pm. when the tornado
was sighted 10 miles southwest
Of Alexandria moving at 81
miles an hour. The alert wa;
lifted at 1892.
Residents of the District anC
nearby Maryland and Virgins
counties were advised to TAKE
precautions. Patients at Wash.
ington Sanitarium. Takorhs
Park. were moved into CORR,
doris.
The alert brought hundred,
Of telephone calls to police sta
tons. newspapers and radio
and television stations.
Tower personnel at Fort Bel
voir spotted a funnel clouC
which appeared to be touching
ground 10 miles west of TIT
base at $50. Fort Belvoir i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

was attacked by q delirious
male patient in May. 1855.
Miss Lloyd said she called the
hospital desk for aid. Before
help arrived the patient kicked
her in the chest. she charged.
AS a result of chest injuries.
Miss Lloyd commended. she was
unable to continue in her pro-
fesSion. She also claimed the
INJURIES aggravated a heart
condition.
The hospital was at Eleventh
street and Florida avenue NV.
It is now a part of the new
Washington Hospital Center.
Miss Lloyd was represented
by Wesley E. Mcdonald, at
torney. The jury deliberated
about IL hours. Judge Burnita
Shelton Matthews presided at
he trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Mrs. Eisenhower
Back in Town

Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower re-
turned today from a seven-day
trip to Denver and her home
State of Iowa.
She arrived by train at 7:45
am, a White House spokes-
man said. Mrs. Eisenhower
left Washington last Wednes-
day night for a brief birthday
visit in Denver with her ailing
mother, Mrs. Elivera Doud, 81
On her way home, Mrs. Eli
senhower stopped off at Boone
Iowa, to visit her aunt, Mrs
Joel Carlson, who also is i'll.
Mrs. Eisenhower left Wash
ington just few days before
the Presidents departure fol-
the Paris summit meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Nurse Awarded
$l2,500 Against
Garfield Hospital

A District Court Jury yester-
day returned a verdict for $12.-
500 in favor of a woman
against Garfield Memorial Hos
pital. which she accused of
negligence.
She is Miss NJ. Estelle Lloyd,
SO. of 1435 Harvard street NV.
a registered nurse. Miss Lloyd
commended the hospital was late
in sending her help when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

SIOI NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
KENNEDY

yss probably not interested In thiI
3.bedrm, brick semi-C Colonial II
~. Hyattsvtlle, but It is ideal fol
the family who wants q nicl
home, close In, for only $1&,750
.&HA terms. ~,
Evening star., 1960-10-28

cHATEAU REALTY
il. 2-446l
Evening star., 1960-10-28

CHATTER BOXEs-Hefe's YAK YAK
Ammunition. Astounding 3-bedrm
antique brk. rancher with Q full
baths on main floor. Full daylight
bslnt. Ground level In rear. 3rd
bath roushed-in and End flrepl
In. Walking distance to community
pool and playground, other mag
netic features. Only $4,000. Ter
ribly taunting terms. Call, you'll
see. FLORANCE REALTY. IA. T.
5000, 2317 Wilson blvd,
Evening star., 1960-10-28

PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
AP. 7.7774
Evening star., 1960-10-28

BEAT THE ELEPH1NTS-WheIhe,
the Republicans win Or lose, thii
buy won't Be available after eise. lee.
ton. The area Is superb, the set
ting GORGEOUS with huge trees
THIS custom constructed stonl
nome has entr. foyer, most spa.
etous tv, rm.. 2 firepls., I5-ft
formal din. rrn., luxury euuippet
kitchen; separate breakfast rm., !
nuge Dedrms.: ga baths, ful
sn9 oS%s'' s,TsSs psnslsd ,,s rec. ,onm.,D rm, Dcrei
astound -yei YOU Sis foT sss.ssS! ssSseesiSn " ~
4.22se, PARKER, SMITH a NON.
MI, RAAltorR. y
Evening star., 1960-10-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

$::..s 4 si:;s:: s ss!;::
charming patio, 27x12. leadinG q
ffeplace; separate dining room,
gas hot-water heat, attached
garage are some Of the Additional
features; Priced Slg,60e; CAL
IA. .5-0S0O.. SHANNON a LUCHe,
Realtors. 2 % Q. 2Q65 wilson blvd
Evening star., 1960-10-28
FOR INFORMATION CALL 4.
SHOPPING CENTER

SHOPPING CENTER
STORES
Ideal location In new
stores available for gs-
occupancy about November ]
in Hillcrest Heights
Oxon Hill area In
Prince Georges County "a
For further information
BEAUTY PARLOR
HARDWARE -
MEMS FURNISHINGS
WOMEN'S SPECIALITY &
SHOE ~ =
CHILDREN's CLOTHING
RESTAURANT OR
CARRY-OUT
SPORTING GOODS
NOVELTY
PET
For further information
and details concerning a..
rental arrangements and
location, contact }
Mr.. Miller -
at
MILLER
MANAGEMENT co.
S007 Eastern Ave-, s. g., Md.
JU. $500
Evening star., 1960-10-28
REALTY CO. u

BAILEYs CROSSROADS
AREA: take over $4,000
4hH loan with no red
tape-This charming. spot.
less brick rambler lnelhdes
q sparkling 0E Kitchen,
complete with washer and
drier; 3 bedrooms and 1M
e1th6S,s Totel price, SIs.600.
monthly pymts less than
rent. Ned O'Reilly Co., Inc,
HU. 1-2711.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

LOVELY WIFE wanted with
family and charming hus-
band to occupy Q dreamy
3.bodroom brick Rambler In
Rose Hill Farm, va. Priced
family at Just $t7.95O With
attractive terms available.
This %ell,built home offers
z fuli baths, breakfast nook
IN Kitchen; separate dining
spSm' snd vDlti0;s pnl.i0; isnSsd Sas,Sn yard; q
grade school and shopping,
Let US show you this charm
ing home today, Cali for
Photo-Fact Brochure. XII.
$4,000. RoUTH RoBBiNS
REAL ESTATE CORP.