davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-03
RECORD REVIEW
Rubinstein and Others
Heard on Fine Disks
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record CRITIC

Some of the happies listening in months is listed below
Take your choice take them ALL there will be regrets
CHOPIN: Concerto No / in minor Opus IL; Artur
Rubinstein piano. with the New Symphony Orchestra of
London Stanislaw skrowaczews conducting victo
Well what can say perfect Rubinstein- Chopin
record except just that Skrowaczewsk the Minneapolis
Symphony conductor has the Polshborn feeling
Chopin the immortal Artur Together they give
thing to cherish forever.
BRAHMS: Concerto No. in flat major, Opus 49, Geza
Evening star., 1961-12-03

RUSSELL A. LANDGRABE, clarinet;
Wendell Margrave, piano. Washing
ton Musical Institute, 1880 10th st.
NV, $40 pm. Solo de concours,
Messager; Fantasy Pieces, Schumann:
Bucoliane. Bozza; Valse No. l, Du-
dantino, Jeaniean; Grand duo con-
Certant Weber
Evening star., 1961-12-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
NewO peros in English
ToOpen Old Debates
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

This week the Opera Society of Washington
thing of barrier offers for the first time in its brilliant
six-year history opera in English translation.
During the first OSW season. Mozarts "Entfuehrung
presented with considerable success in experimental
bngua version with the aras in the original German
and the spoken messages recited in English.
Opera in English been represented the OSW roper
tory with Clan Carlo Menots The Old Maid and the Thief
Evening star., 1961-12-03
FRIDAY

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB.
John John wesley Powell AUDITORIUM.
ave ave, IiIIr.: NM. II an q,o 9uartet for Sboe
Naylor, oboe: Geneyieve Fritter, vio-
lin. Nancy Mclaughlin, viola: Thea
C0oper, cellol: Ruhe, meine Seele,
r Strauss; schlechteS Wetter. R.
zosoprano; Maria Stoesser. piano.:
Romance in F sharp, Op. 20. No. =,
Schumann: Impromptu in B flat.
Schubert: Sonata No. | C"Eroica'D,
Mac Dowell Jean Carrington Cook,
piano..
OPERA SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON.
Lisner Auditorium. pm. Mozart's
by W. H, Auden and Chester Kali
man with the following cast: Ia
minCILOFsn mine DriscoIl; Pamina-
Murphy; sarastroSChester watson;
Queen Of the Night-Nadja Witkow-
ska; Papagena--Patricia Brooks:
Third Lady--Elaine BOnazzi: Second
Priest-Stanley Kolk; First Man in
Cass; First Lady-Benita Valente;
Second Lady-Donna HankIa: Mon
astos---RObert SchmOrr; Three Spir-
lts--AleX Demas, Bruce Zahariades
and Robert Malta. conductor: Paul
Costumes: Constance Mellen.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY INTER
SCHOOL GROUP PIANO RECITAL
North Chevy Chase Elementary
School. Connecticut avenue and Jones
Bridge rd., s pm.
CHIGIANO (Riccardo
BrengOla and ArnaIdO ApOstoIi, vio-
Inns; Harry Zaratzian, viola: Limo
Filippini, cello: SergiO LOrenEi.
piano.. Library of Congress; $50
Quintet. Op. 81. Shostakovich: Quin-
tet in F minor, Op. "a, Brahms.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
SATURDAY

LoNAL ASSOCIATION FOR
DUCTORS, D. C. CHAPTER. Toutor-
sky Academy Of Music, 1920 18th st.
NV, 9 pm. Performances and
discussions of members works.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

tensity and nobility, and of
the greatest wit and charm.
In the case of the Magic
Flute" 1 cannot help agree
ing with Auden and Kallman
when they write that prob
ably no other opera cries
louder for translation, "and
for a translation that is also
an interpretation"
Not True Opera
One can, of course, attend
a performance of the Magic
Flute" and witness its pag-
eantry without having the
faintest conception of what
is going on. This may even
be enjoyable, thanks to the
marvel of Mozart'S music. But
such an act is merely at
tendance at an instrumental
concert in which the voices
are part of the orchestra
it is not the opera expert
ence.
What Auden and Kallman
tried to do was to isolate the
basic themes of the story and
to clarity them. These they
see as, first, a study in chang
ing relationships between
the Dionysian principle and
the Appoilonian. Night and
Day, the instructive and the
rational, the unconscious and
the conscious. here symbol
lied as female and male"
and second, as IAN educa-
tional one: how does a per-
son discover his vocation and
what does this discovery en-
tail"
Evening star., 1961-12-03

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Youth
=. Concert. Constitution Hall, IL am.
Repeating Tuesday mornings pro-
gram
DONALD BOOTHMAN. bass-baritone:
Maria StOeSSer and Esther William
son Ballou, piano. Corcoran Gallery
OF Art, S;15, pm. All-Schubert pro-
gram: Liebesbotschaft, KriegerS
Ahnung, Fruehlngssehnsucht. Sta
endchen. Aufenthalt, In der Ferne.
AbSchied, Der Atlas, Ihr Bid. Das
Fischermaedchen, Die Stadt, Am
Nicer. Der DoppelgaenGer, Die Tau
benpost tMr. BOothman, Miss Stoes-
ser): Variations in B flat, Op. S2,
No. .: Marche militaire, Op. 81
MRS. Ballou, Miss StOesser).
JOAO CARLOS MARTINS. piano. Hall
Union, $40 pm. The last OF four
programs devoted to. J. s. Bachs
Well TEMPERED Clavier Book II.
Preiudes and Fugues Nos. IL to "a
Evening star., 1961-12-03

first knew. Her Mozart espe-
cially is delightful.
= 4
Evening star., 1961-12-03
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
THURSDAY

3 in A minor, Franck: Carlton,
Sowerby: Passacagha and FUgue in
c minor, Bach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
JOSEPH BREIG
Go Al The Wdv

! have been asking my
self what we would have
to do if we were to try to
please people who give a
nit-picking Interpretation
to separation of church and
state"
1t would be far from easy.
Consider:
They cry out against the
idea that public schools might
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
BOOKS
Features

virtue out of uninhibited price
warfare.
In rejecting the philosophy
Of unrestricted competition as
advocated by Stocking and
Watkins, | am not lightly dis
missing the antitrust tradi-
ton of the United States nor
suggesting that it can be or
should be Immediately sus-
pended. Our present antitrust
policy is probably necessary
under present and foreseeable
circumference, but it isn't
by any means a sacred COW,
Sooner or later it will have
to be re-examined.
MY OWN GUESS is that it
will eventually be found want
ing in many respects and will
be substantially modified to
permit and even encourage
the right kind of interference
with the so-called claws" of
competition in the interests
of justice and the general
welfare. Meanwhile if it can
discourage or prevent the
growth of anti-social price
fixing of the kind which the
electrical manufacturing in.
dustry has been indulging in,
more power to it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

AND THE WlcKARp WIZARD by
Priscilla and Otto Friedrich. A
curse has been put upon the
kings youngest daughter. He calls
upon old, retired Sir Aiva, the
knight, to catch the wizard and
break the spell. Fortunately for
the knight his horse is quicker
than he. Lothrop, S2.75.
DOG LOVERS WILL want to
read THE TERRIBLE Mr.. TWtT.
MEYER by Lillian Moore and LIE.
one ADDISON. This easy reading
book features the mystery man
dog catcher, Mr.. TWitmeyer. No
one ever knew what became of
the dogs he picked up until fun
ny Butterball spilled the secret.
Random, Sl.95.
a FOX NAMED RUFUS is trap
ped by Mary and her brother in
revenge for his killing her pet
duck. Once he is captured Mary
has hopes of tanning him in spite
of her family's objections. Rufus
pines for the wilds and is finally
released. For third and fourth
graders who like animals, this
story IS by Elizabeth Laid. Nor
row. S2.75.
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Letters

Continued from Page ~
can save the fee of a profess
sional organization, one that
is skilled in both the practi-
cal and psychological aspects
of motivation but only if
you are willing to settle for
considerably less at the final
count.
The professional fund-rais-
er is called in for the very
simple reason that he gets
results. He is able to con-
vince parishioners that they
can actually give what they
originally thought was far
above their means.
MORE AND MORE pastors
are realizing this all the time.
They would no more attempt
to stage a fund campaign on
their own than they would
choose the loose-change Of
fertory collection in favor of
an envelope system -. or at
tempt to build their own with
out the assistance of an archi.
tect or contractor.
Throughout the Midwest we
have received the approval Of
bishops to work in their do
ceSe. We have directed hun
dreds of fund campaigns for
bishops, pastors and heads of
religious communities, and we
have worked with thousands
of laymen who have realized
the great need for a service
such as ours. Many times we
have been called back to help
meet the increasing demands
and needs of growing parishes.
FUND RAISING is our full
time profession. Our career.
And if we are to devote our
time, talents and energies to
the fullest extent = if we are
to attract the men of high
executive caliber so essential
in planning and directing a
fund drive - then it must be
on a fee basis. This fact,
however, in no way dimin-
isheS our dedication. No one
has a corner on education.
We are happy to be able to
practice a profession that is
helping our Church to grow
and, prosper and at the
same time provide an equit-
able living for our families
and ourselves.
John v. Mccarthy,
President, John ".
Mccarthy Associates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

other American leader you
care to mention.
4. The president of the US.
will be forbidden to put his
hand on the Bible and say so
help me God" when taking
the oath of office. Indeed, he
must not take the oath at all;
it is taken in the sight of God.
5. Henceforth only those
who do not believe in, or at
least dc not care about, God
and religion will be permitted
to hold public office or to
teach in any unsupported
school.
6, The utterances of such
men as Lincoln and Jeffer-
son must be chiselled from
their memorials in Washing
ton because they contain ref
erences to the Supreme Being;
especially Lincoln's Second
Inaugural Address, which be-
gins, "The Almighty has His
own purposes" and closes,
"The judgments of the Lord
are true and righteous alto
gether." Obviously this sort of
thing is unfair to atheists
who alone, apparently, have
any right nowadays to make
their views known on public
premises.
z. The original document of
the Declaration of Independ-
ence, with its references to
the Creator and to Divine
Providence, shall be removed
from the National Archives in
Washington, where presently
it is protected by an ingenious
atom-bomb-proof arrangement.
8. Issuance of Thanksgiving
Day p~roclamations by presi-
dents shall be stopped. After
all, Whom are we thanking?
9. Public officials shall be
forbidden to call upon the
people for prayer. Anybody
caught praying for the gov.
eminent, and thus bringing re-
ligious influence to bear in
violation of the constitution,
shall be summarily jailed.
If you say these suggestions
don't make sense, | wasn't
trying to make sense. | am
trying to expose pestilent non
sense.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Marriage

Continued from page d
and personal expenses. If he
does not trust your spending
this becomes a matter of ed
ucation on his part, not Of
condemnation or of super
vision.
REALIZE THAT YOUR con.
flict with in-laws may be
partly of your own making.
You may need to develop
more objectivity. If you do
your in-laWs will sense it and
will probably respond in kind
ness. If this brother has
enough paintings, why not
try to arrange an art show? 1t
may lead to a steady job.
Remember that if you and
your husband treasure each
other and believe that mar
riage is a sacrament, you will
work out a satisfactory adj
Justment. To do this, how
ever, you must positively un-
derstand what makes you and
others tick and then you
are ready to make marriage
click.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
BY MARTHA PETRUCCI

CHILDREN IN the early
primary grades will look at
their yards with new insight
after reading The Tall Grass
Zoo. Winifred and Cecil Lubell
have combined their talents
IN describing and illustrating
the small animals that can be
found in almost any back
yard in the suburbs or coun.
try if you learn how to look.
Rand, S2.75.
Colorful pictures and de-
scriptions take Chubby, the
kitten, through c~hvbby's First
Year by Flavia Gag, Holt,
S1.95. This is a book for very
young pre-Schoolers. The
rhymes will make it fun for
reading aloud.
Do you remember Edith,
The Lonely Doll? She has
more mis-adventures in Dare
Wright's latest Photographic
picture book The Doll and
The Kitten. There lis good
quality in each page as Edith
pleads with Mr.. Bear to let
her take home one farm ami
NAL after another. This per-
sonable doll is again aided by
Little Bear. For pre-school
through grade 2. Doubleday,
$3.50.
MANY CHILDREN have imagi.
nary playmates but Andy's were
numerous and rather unusual.
Jane Thayer's ANDY AND HIS
FINE FRIENDS include a BABY
bear, lion, kangaroo and a mon
key. They finally get in Andy's
way when they crowd him out of
bed at night. Easy reading book
for early primary grades or for
story hours at home. Morrow,
$3.50.
Third and fourth graders who
like sheer nonsense and a touch
of fantasy will enjoy SIR ALvA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Mass OrdO-
Y
OF The
eek
SUNDAY, APRIL z
EASTER SUNDAY

White v%estments, Gloria,
Sequence, Greed, Preface,
Communicates and Hanc Ig-
thur of Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Sum

Continued from page Il
wait patiently until its offer
is accepted. Political agree
ment among these Congolese
factions will not come over.
night. Tribal antipathies,
bungling leaders, unreal po-
litical boundaries, atrocities
combined by undisciplined SOL
diers-all these will delay an
accord.
HENRY CABOT LODGE, in
the March 10th issue of Life
pleaded for more enthusiastic
support for the U.N. at this
moment when the Soviets are
working furiously to scalp
Secretary HammarSkjold and
wreck the organization.
The U.N. aims to stabilize
the world and the Soviets
want an unstable world. Lodge
sees gigantic problems not
only in the Congo but in Red
China, Cuba, the Middle East
and West Berlin and he feels
that the us. cannot solve
these problems on its own. It
needs the help of other ma
tionS and he is confident that
we can lead the Afro-Asian
bloc in the direction of free
dom by means of reasonable
persuasion.
To the staunt that we should
get out of the U.N. because
we no longer control the
majority" he responds that
we never controlled" any
majority but influenced them
and the new nations are
ready and willing to listen to
us. Far from being a prob
lem, they are a potential
source of strength and help.
LODGE CONCLUDES his
article with the assurance
that if we intensity our par
ticipation in the U.N., if we
carry out our national pur-
pose of equality, freedom and
generous : hearted neighborli-
ness, I'VE will indeed move
ourselves and other nations
toward a better world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

pTOleSlS ii anybody suggests
that it might be all right
to give a free bus ride or ton
sill examination to a y%oungster
in a parish school.
They demand the outlaWing
from public schools of every
reference to Christmas, Han
nukah, Passover, Easter; of
Nativity scenes and Stars of
David; of songs such as Silent
Night.
THEY ARE Mortified if
a person dedicated to the re-
ligious life teaches in a pub
lie school, They demand that
such teachers doff religious
garb and wear secular cloth
ing.
l am thinking, of course, of
such groups as the ineffable
American Civil Liberties I'm
ion-one branch of which has
lately been defending bare
bosoms on stages-and the
publicity-shrewd little body
known as "Protestants and
Other Americans United for
the Separation of Church and
State" POAU).
In the effort to make these
folks happy, / now offer, as a
public service, the following
program.
/. High walls shall be erect
ed, at public expense, around
all churches, synagogs and
temples, so that people on
public sidewalks and streets
will not be influenced (con-
taminated) by the sight Of
places where God is worship
ped.
2. Merchants shall be pro-
hibited from displaying relig-
ious books, magazines, statues
and the like, or Bibles or cross
es, in windows fronting on
public thoroughfares.
3. The Post Office Depart
ment, being a government
agency, shall bar from the
mails anything having to do
with God or religion. This in
cludes publications such as
the Christian Science Monitor,
the Jewish Advocate, the
Scriptures and the Koran;
plus any printed matter which
mentions the Creator, or Me-
mortal Day, Thanksgiving Day,
the Easter parade, and so on;
or which carries advertising
for Christmas gifts, kosher
meats, or Lenten foods. Also
excluded from the mails will
be the Declaration Of indie
pendence, the Northwest Or
dinance, the papers of Wash
ington, Jefferson, Lincoln,
Gen. Robert E. Lee, the Roose-
velts, Eisenhower and any
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
CHILDREN AND READING
Children Like To
Do AS Well As Read

This week we have
books and materials for
those who like to Do as
well as read. Golden Press
has several Golden Capt.
toll Adventure Kits that sell
for 1895 each. The ones that
we have seen deal with Ma
ture Craft, Mathematics and
Forest Wonders.
Each kit contains an easy
but descriptive instruction
book and supplies you with
some materials for conducting
experiments. You can carry
out such activities as planting
a tree in a pot, making paper,
taking plaster casts, setting
up a terrarium or playing
mathematical games.
THE GUILD SECTION of
Golden Press has a series of
colored punchout books that
can be easily assembled. Each
sells for SOC and they cover
such topics as the Celebration
of The Mass, The joyful Mys.
ferries Of the Rosary, Our Larry
of Fafima and The Glorious
Mysteries of the Rosary.
In addition there are zoe
coloring books for the little
children such as The Infant
Jesus of Prague, Joseph and
His Brothers, David and His
Brothers, and Our Lady of
loUrdes.
Mothers who feel that they
don't have enough time to
care for house plants might
try interesting the boys and
girls in the family in their
care. Millicent Selsam has a
concise, descriptive book How
to Grow House Plants that
can be used by any youngs-
ter. This could become an
interesting and still inexpen-
Sive hobby. Clear black and
white illustrations supplement
the text. Morrow. $3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
MONDAY, APRIL 3
EASTER MONDAY

ltur OF Easter.
MONDAY, APRIL 3
EASTER MONDAY
White vestmentS, Gloria,
Sequence, Creed, Preface,
Communicates and Hanc Ig-
thur of Easter.
TUESDAY, APRIL 4
EASTER TUESDAY
White vestments, Gloria,
Sequence, Greed, Preface,
Communicates and Hanc Igit,
/. ur of Easter.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL S
EASTER WEDNESDAY
White vestmentS, Gloria,
Sequence, Creed, Preface,
Communicates and Hanc
Igitur of Easter.
THURSDAY, APRIL 6
EASTER THURSDAY
White vestments, Gloria, Sc
quence, Creed, Preface, Com
municantes and Hanc Igitur
of Easter.
FRIDAY, APRIL 7
EASTER FRIDAY
White vestments, Gloria,
Sequence, Creed, Preface,
Communicates and Hanc Ig-
thur of Easter.
SATURDAY, APRIL 8
EASTER SATURDAY
White vestments, Gloria,
Sequence, Greed, Preface,
Communicates and Hanc Ig-
thur of Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Yardstick

Continued from page A.
ton with the government, to
establish social justice by
regulating competition in the
interest of the common good.
1t would include the social
ed Industry Council System
as advocated in the social en-
cyclicalS and would make a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
THURSDAY, APRIL 6
EASTER THURSDAY
FRIDAY, APRIL 7
EASTER FRIDAY

White vestments, Gloria,
Sequence, Greed, Preface,
Communicates and Hanc Ig-
itur of Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

find a way
to cooper
ate with par
ents in see
in g t h a t,
children do
not grow up
religio usly
i~lliterate.
They fill
the newspa-
pers h
Evening star., 1961-09-16
57O6 9TH ST. NV.
FIRST TIME OFFERED
NATIVITY PARISH

FIRST TIME OFFERED
NATIVITY PARISH
Nr. Paul Jr. High Sehool-Immac
det. residence, with 8 lge. rms.
2 baths and , rear encl. porches
Colonial front porch, oil h.-w.h.
level lot; priced for immed. sail
at only $l5.950. terms to ap,
proved purchaser.
]. LEE DONNELLY & SON. INC
Ma. S-3316 Realtors WO. 6-236:
1907 FLORAL ST. N.W.-No dow
payment CT, upper 18th st. resi-
Dental area, price $4,000, onl!
S99.4O per mo-, plus taxes ant
insurance A BIG FAMILY de
tached home with large rooms, I
fireplace, music room, 3 bedrooms
full basement and garage.
R. L. TAYLOR
OIL. 4-3462 OIL. 4-1515
F. W. BERENs. RLTRs. FE. $4,000
174s HOBART ST. N.W-No dow
payment CT. Sis,95O price
S1O4.64 per mo. plus taxes ant
BATHS, 2-car Earaae. beautiful
recreation room, . fireplaces,
master bedrooms. A truly wonder.
tul big home with splendid terms
in good area.
R. L. TAYLOR
Evening star., 1961-09-16

Ma. SASS.
1857 SWAMI ST. N.w.-New apt
bldg; lee. liv. .-bedrm. comb, mod
ern hidesway kitchen, tile bath
Adults only: S14.50 mo-. incl
utilr. Call Ii. 4-0777. COMET
REALTY CO.. $40 H st. ne.
II1O EUCLID ST, NV. coioret
. rms, kit. and bath in apt. BLDG
$3.50. N. Segal, AID. 4-0123,
! iO3 9th ST. NV, Apt. 21-3 rms.
kitchen and bath 60 bedrms). AL
utilities incl. only $40, so mo. Cal
Mr.. NEUMANN. MA. $4,000.
2OII KALORAMA RD., N.W.-Ex
ira large bsmt. efficiency, al
( utils. incl. Siio. Cali DU S-754!
or SHANNON 4 LUCHs CO.. MA
/ S-2345.
?fO7 18th ST. NV. = Efficienc!
and bedrm apt. modern elevate
Evening star., 1961-09-16

FALLS CHURCH. 1924 Oak Ridge
I'd -bedrm, California redwood
rambler; Ice lot. paved driveway
carport. radiant heat, brk firepl
wall. stow, refFr.. disposal; nr
schools snc Graham rd shopping
center Await Oct. /, Sl20. Phone
TE. 6-93oS.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

NR. BOILING FIELD, $40 New.
apt. with back porch: S64. Key
at 537 Hewcomb St, Apt.
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC, ST
Evening star., 1961-09-16

BETHEsDA-Near NH and Naval
YARD, near schools. Sl65 mo.
ia, S-O426.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c. - Det. A.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
'APrs. UNFuREIsHED-D. Q.
THE LEGATION HOUSE

3737 Lesation st. NV. Extra large
2-bedrm. apt. with fenced-in patio
in new modern luxury building
with sarage parking, roof garden,
spacious storage rooms. fully air
cond. S225. Resident Manager
PYiLLIPs INC. a37 18th st. NV.
DI. I-I4ll.
Evening star., 1961-09-16

ARLINGTON, n. = 3 bedrms., :
baths, in bsmt., llv. rm. and din.
rrn,, kit. with eating space.
Screened porch. Bsmt. with, rec.
rm., 2 fireplaces. hot-water heat.
Large fenced yard. Garage. Near
everything. Sl6b. JA. 7-53ll.
Shown by appt. Near Lee Hwy.
and N Ouantico.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
ARE YOU A TRADER ? ?

TRADE UP into this excellent home
with family recreation area and
bath on lst II. where mother car
keep an eye on the children but
not have them under foot; $685.
500.
Evening star., 1961-09-16
GEORGETOWN
.l2620 P Street,

1880 P Street,
LARGE split-level, new &C | Dedrm.
s1s5
J HARRIS AD 4-la53
GOOD HOPE HTLLs-Apt. home
with large porches. 10 minutes
from the capitol. overlooking
SWtland pkvy, Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new goli
course open to public: !. . and !
bedroom apis. from SIS; detached
small buildings. home-like stmos-
phere, beautifully Handicapped
quiet. friendly negihborhood ir
suburban setting; three exposures
IN every apt; large rooms, ample
closets. porch conv. for dining
sleeping and living; rear stairs tC
spacious fenced-in lawns for safe
play. plumbing IN kitchen fol
washing machine, outside drying
individual storage lockers; build
ing wired for air conditioners,
short walk to two l-fare bus
lines. shopping center. schools and
theater; off-street parking Good
Hope Hills is west Of Naylor rd
in vicinity OF 30th st. sc. Rental
office open daily between 10 am
and $50 pm. 1900 30th st. Sc
LU. $4,000.