davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
Motherhood
Topic OF
WTVN Series

Father William M. j. Dris-
coll. 81, Director OF the Jes-
nit Seminary Guild and Jesuit
Mission Bureau, Baltimore,
Maryland, introduces the sub
ject DIGNITY or MOTHER
HOOD in the present Sacred
Heart Program Series, Won
ans Role in Society, 1918 am.
Sunday, WTVN-TV.
Father says, it is easy for
us TO honor the glorious Moth
or of God, but how much, |
wonder do we appreciate the
dignity of any mother. no
matter how poor or how in
significant she may seem?
What Is the dignity of moth
erhood
How does it compare with
the worth of other careers
which clamor for the atten-
ton Of today's women?
To help us answer this ques-
ton. we might recall that
even philosophers and scient-
lists would agree in saying
that the greatness or dignity
OF a person or any other
cause-can often be known by
what he or it a~ccomplishes.
A mother is truly blessed in
her children when they do the
will of God. and can sincere
ly be called the children of
God. The spiritual mothering
of her offspring is what lends
such great dignity TO her ma
ternal role. Copies of Father
Driscoll's talk may be obtain.
ed by writing to station
WTVNTTV and requesting Sac.
red Heart Program 1853. The
Sacred Heart Program is pro-
duced under the auspices of
the Apostleship of Prayer and
81 Louis University, ST. Louis,
Missouri.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

MOTION PICTURE cLASSIFIeA.
TIoN BY NATIONAL LEGION or
DEcENcY: AL Morally unobjec.
tionapls for ALI; All Morally TN.
Objectionable for Adults; B Moral
ly Objectionable in Part for All;
C Condemned. MIRA No Rating
Available.
FRIDAY, JUNE 80
9 am, Chan. 4 - High Barbaree
-MGM, 1916 - Al.
$50 Am. - Chan. 10 - Mr.. Motto
Takes a Chance - 10th Century
Fox, 1882 - Al.
S pm. - Chan. 4 - Joe and Ethel
Turp Call on the President
MGM, 1899 - All.
Ills pm. - Chan. 10 - Colonel
Blimp MIRA.
11:20 pm. Chan. 6 - Going
Wild - NRA.
SATURDAY, JULY
3 IN. - h a n. s - Goodbye
Again - NRA.
IL pm. - Chan. 10 - Lost Hori-
zon - Columbia, 1886 - Al.
l1:l5 pm. - Chan 6 - Bugles in
the Afternoon Warmers, 1851
Al.
1890 pm. - Chan. A. The Begin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
NOW OR NEVER:

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Greater and more ef-
fective use of radio and
television in the teaching
mission Of the Church
was advocated by two bishops
at the 18th annual Catholic
Broadcasters Association con-
vention here.
The prelates were Bishop
James A. McNulty of Pater-
son. Nj, who is chairman
o. the Episcopal Committee
for Radio, Teleyision and Mo
ton Pictures of the us.
Hierarchy, and Auxiliary
Bishop John A. Donovan OF
Detroit, CHA episcopal moder-
ator.
THE 300 PRIESTS, Re-
ligious and laymen at the
convention June 20 to 22) in
the Calhoun Beach Hotel also
heard Commissioner Robert
L. Lee OF the FEDERAL Com
munications Commission as
sert that "television could do
a better job" in maintaining
a higher moral tone in pro
grams, but government cen
sorship is not the answer to
the problem.
The CHA elected Father
David Coffey of Providence,
RI, as its president. Other
officers elected were: Father
William r. Anderson, Wash
ington, DC, vice president;
John Donnelly, Boston, secre-
tary; Father Francis j. Mat
thews, st. Louis, Mo, treasur-
er. and Father B. F. McDcvitt,
Little Rock, Ark, Msgr. John
P. Wodarski, Hartford, Conn,
and Ella c. Clark. Milwaukee,
delegates-at-large.
Lie EDUCATORS
throughout the us. must take
an active part in educational
TV now or face the prospect
of having an ineffective share
in it some 20 years from now.
Bishop McNulty told the con-
vention. He said that in Dade
County, Fla, public schools
have estimated they have saw
ed more than three million
dollars a year in instruction
costs through educational TV.
1T would be painfully
ironie If we were TO sur
render grades or levels of
Catholic education, only TO
have the public schools alb
sorb the increase by adopting
the very policies and modern
aids which we should be con-
sidering today for our own
needs" Bishop McNulty said.
he STRESSED THAT a
most serious problem facing
Catholic education today is a
shortage Of teachers. He said
that educational TV can bring
the best Of teachers to all
schools. He emphasized that
this is a "gIft from God" and
the "only expense usually in.
volyed are the purchase Of
receiving sets and a rather
small per capita charge"
Bishop McNulty stressed
that educational TV can be
an aid not only to Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30
HICHLICHTS

future. Magazine editor, Ed
Rice, points out some of the
ways and means.
Thursday, July 8
10 pm, Chan. 10, WBNS-
TV, Rescue with Yul Bryn-
ner, an on-the-scene report of
the worlds Is million refu-
gees told through the odys-
sey of Yul Brynner. Features
Philharmonic Hungarica. Ed
ward r. Murrow is narrator.
RADIO
Sunday, July 2
8 am, Ave Maria Hour,
Second part of two part
series on Jobs love and pa
thence despite his suffering
and Gods reward to him for
his loyalty. Produced by Gray
moor Fathers.
9:15 am, WBNS, The Sacred
Heart program.
1870 am, WRFD, The
Sacred Heart Program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-30

gestive costuming).
1920 pm. - Chan. 10 - Belle lie
Grande - Republic, 1850 - All.
I1:20 pm. - Chan. 6 Confess
sion First National, 1886
All.
FRIDAY, JULY
9 am. - Chan. A. Maisie Was a
Lady - MGM, 1910 All.
$50 am. - Chan. 10 - Jaguar -
Republic, 1855 Al.
s pm. - Chan. 4 - Barnacle Bill
MGM, 1910 - Al.
11:20 pm. Chan. 10 = Beware
of Pity - j. Arthur Rank-UI,
1897 - All.
11:20 pm. = Chan. 6 - Naughty
But Nice - Warmers, 1938-AH.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

home he laid down. The man went in to ask him something and thought he was asleep so went on back to his work. He went back an hour later and noticed that he was in the same position and went more closely to look at him and saw that he was dead. He had been back about an hour and half when he died.
 Well, Mable, you have known us for long time and you can know a little about how I feel. It just seems that the whole world has dropped away from me.
 Things have happened so fast and I am so confused and torn up I don't know what to do. Of course if Pappy were here he'd say, "Now Nom, what's the use to worry about it 1t. ,
 Mable, you have probably been informed about the "Pappy Wal ker Memorial Fund.- being start ed in Kenai. I would like for you to write up the article to the ef- feet that I intend to deposit the money in the soldotna branch of the Bank of Alaska in a savings account which is to remain in the bank. The graduating senior who is deemed most worthy by the Supt. of the School will be award ed the scholarship (fund D..
 The writeup in The Cheechako was especially nice and I want to thank Loren, Dorothy and all the rest of you for the nice things ycu said about Pappy. l surely would like to have 6 or s of the
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

Editorial comment-A mem- orial fund to honor D. c. Pap py" Walker, one of the Kenai Pe- ninsula's oldtimers, was started by J. W. Thompson at Kenai- where the Walkers lived many years before moving to a home stead near Kasilof. Friends in AL aska were not notified of his death in time to send flowers. Since it was customary for both Pappy and Amanda to aid young people the scholarship fund was suggested as an appropriate me- morial for this well known pio- neer who was a favorite on the Peninsula.)
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

interim ordinance (having max imum period of effectiveness of two years); and because it does affect the health, safety, morals and general welfare of the com- munity; and because it is of maj or importance in stabilizing and preserving property values; and because it is laying the founda- tion for comprehensive Coming Ordinance which will be a perma- nent guide post in Kenai City GoYernment-beeause of all these factors and in view of the present petition, the Council has m d e two separate attempts to hold hearings on the zoning.
 Mr. M. c. Gebhart, Director, and MT. John Ault, Planning Con- sultant, of the AHA, two FILA officials, representatives from the Divisions of Lands, and water and sewer engineers will be in Kenai for this hearing about the middle of December. The exact date will be announced as soon as possible after definite confir- mation is received.
 Interim Coming Ordinance No. II may be procured at the City Clerks office or by addressing request to Box 580, Kenai. The cost is twenty cents.
 Very truly yours,
 Frances Torkilsen (Mrs.)
 City Clerk.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Letter to the Editor:
CITY OF KENAI Kenai, Alaska
 ATl DE 1aa
Nov. 25, 1861

Mr. Loren Stewart, Editor
 The Gheeehako News
 Kenai, Alaska
 Dear Mr. Stewart:
 At City Council meeting, Wed- nesday, Nov. 9, 1861, the Clerk was instructed to write The Ghee- ehako News regarding a petition signed by citizens of Kenai which would repeal the Interim Zoning Ordinance No. II. This ordinance was tailored especially for t e needs of the City of kenai by the planning consultant and his staff of the Alaska State Housing Au- thority working n conjunction with the kenai City Planning Commission who, in turn, held open meetings and public hear- ings on the proposed Ordinance.
 The cost of this project for the City has been S4300. This is an appreciable sum but if the City of kenai attempts to obtain funds through bond issues, etc, for general Improvements such as water and sewer lines, or monies for building schools, the fact that NC have this Coming Plan will make funds more readily avail able.
 Nevertheless. because it IS an
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Memorial Fund to Honor Pioneer

TO: Local News Reporter
 Mable Smith
 Ny good friend from my home-
 town of Hominy, Oklahoma FROM: Amanda Walker.
 Nov. 18th, 1861 Dear Mable:
 I just returned from St. Joe, Arkansas yesterday where I laid Pappy beside his father and mo- ther. He was an only child.
 Pappy was getting things lined up and had told the people there that he was coming back here to stay the winter with me. From what I was told he was already fed up with Arkansas. Pappy was the best guy in the world but he was Tightly as the birds. H drove up to Hominy on Saturday the 4th. Got to MabePs around 5 pm. and stayed all night there. He left the next day at 5 pm. and started back to Arkansas. St. Joe is 265 miles from Hominy. Mabel (Amanda's sister, said they begged him to stay all night that night. She said he looked so bad she was worried about him. But you know Pappy -. . when he made up his mind to do some thing, he did it.
 He stopped in some little town in Arkansas and slept for awhile then drove on. He got to Woodie's and ate breakfast with them at 6 o'clock. Then he went on to the farm. He had a man there help- ing him. Pappy always laid down after each meal and when he got
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

copies if you have them, want to send them to the folks back home. The car is showed in and Norm an Williams is doing the running around for me now. I'll drop by to see you as soon as I can. Pappy passed away on the 9th of November and was buried on the 10th in Saint Joe.
 Love,
 Amanda.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Christopher James NordguIen

Robert and Rose Nordgulen of Ridgeway have announced t birth of son whom they h ave named Christopher James. He was born at 2:f3 p.m., Monday, Nov. B in the Clinic at soldotna, and weighed B lbs. Young Christoph- er's father recently took over the operation of RidgeWay Service Station.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Recent Arrivals
Shawn Ruth Phillips

A baby daughter was born to J. Vonn and Sheila May Phillips of Kenai at 11:38 am. on Tues day, Nov. ', at the Central Kenai Peninsula Medical Clinic in sol- dotna. The infant weighed s lbs. 13 oz. and has been named Shawn Ruth.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Theresa Elizabeth Dowden

Theresa Elizabeth is the name Wallace and Elizabeth Dowden of Kasilof have selected for their new daughter born Thursday, the ninth of Nov. at the Soldotna Clinic. The baby weighed T lbs. 8 oz.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
TWO OUT OF THREE FLY

Airlines carried 65.6 per cent of the total traffic to and from Alaska in 1860. Highways carried 29.1 per cent and steamships con- tributed 5.3 per cent of the total.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
Passenger Traffic Up

During the past decade total passenger traffic to and from AL aska has increased by 138 per cent while population of the state increased by 75.8 per cent.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01
CHURCH NOTICES

CATHOLIC CHURCH SUNDAY MASS SCHEDULES: Kenai. g am. at Our Lady of the An gels Church; Soldotna, II a.m., at Village Shopping Center; Wildwood, 4 p.m., at Wildwood Chapel. 54-bc 
 THE URCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS meets at Soldotna Community Center. Services Sunday at 12:00 pm. Everyone invited. 46-be
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-01

Read News wantads for profit.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Paintings. ceramics, prints
and sculptures Of the collection
now are crammed among the
stuffed elephants and plaster
Eskimos of the Smithsonian's s
Natural History Museum. The
collection, with a board of its
own, accommodates native ar
fists by exhibiting their works
in the foyer. History. not art,
sets the mood Of this museum
The National Portrait GAL
lery still has no board Of its
own. But it has been a favorite
concept, if not an organ, Of
the Smithsonian for a century.
The Clark collection of por-
traits Of Americans Of the 18th
and 10Th centuries by promi-
nent American artists has been
envisioned as the nucleus of
a national portrait gallery.
Most Of the Clark paintings are
stored in the basement Of the
National Gallery of Art, which
lisplays work - mostly Euro
Evening star., 1961-05-28

the Patent Building to half oi
the space.
Co-sponsors Of the Humphrey
bill are Democratic Senators
Williams Of New Jersey and
Long Of Missouri and Repre-
sentative Mcdowell Of Della
ware.
Law Seen Needless
Some league members feel nc
legislation is required, at all.
Congress in a 1888 resolution
called for establishment Of a
suitable gallery for national col
lections of fine arts, compris-
ing paintings, sculptures
bronzes, glass. porcelain. tapes
try. furniture, jewelry and
other types of art" Also. the
gallery would house portraits OF
eminent Americans and exhibit
works Of artists deserving rec
ognition. the resolution said.
But the resolution fixed a
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Ipean - primarily Of artistic
rather than historical interest
Although many Of the works
in the portrait collection are
considered of finer quality than
those Of the fine arts collection
history, not art, sets their
mood.
1t is this conflict between
artistic and historical art that
disturbs the Art League.
Portraits Would Gain
And the Smithsonian's pre-
disposition for history and
science instead of art is the
real danger league members
see in a new bill introduced by
powerful Senators Anderson.
Democrat OF New Mexico, and
Saltonstall. Republican Of
Massachusetts,. Both are re-
gents Of the Smithsonian.
At the request Of the Smith
Sonian, they sponsored legisla-
ton to create a board, con-
trolled by Smithsonian regents,
for the National Portrait Gal
lery. This board could use "the
whole or any part" Of the
Patent Building for the Por-
trait Gallery.
Should the board decide to
use "the WHOLE" the National
Portrait Gallery would squeeze
the National Collection of Fine
Arts right out Of the Old Patent
Building, league President
Francis Peters reasoned.
Yet, the building is eminently
suited for a gallery to show off
and to improve the quality Of
American are, the league is
convinced. An architectural
Evening star., 1961-05-28

the National Society for Grip
pied Children and Adults.
Mr.. Chatelain, former presi-
dent of the DC. Society for
Crippled Children and of the
American Institute of Archi-
tects, will make the report at
the convention to be held in
November in Denver.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

solved to fight legislation
which, they feel. may keep the
National Collection Of Fine
Arts out Of the monumental
old Patent office Building at
Eighth and F streets NV.
y The history of the bill, the
building and the collection has
made artists wary. They can
point to a 23-year record Of fu-
tile efforts to establish a suit
able gallery for American art
In the Federal City.
Failures seem no less frus-
trating to Smithsonian Secre-
tary Leonard Carmichael, who
assured the House Appropria-
tions Committee this year that
q requested 100000 would fl
nance remodeling plans for the
building for an art gallery. In
cluded would be both the Ma
tional Collection and the Ma
tional Portrait Gallery, he tes-
titled.
Crammed in Museum
The House granted the $400,-
900, which appears assured of
Senate approval.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

site along the Mall, now oc-
cupied by the new Smithsonian
Air Museum, for the gallery.
The intent Of the resolution
protects the National Collec-
ton Of Fine Arts in a new gall
lery-now proposed in the Pat
ent Building-according to one
view. But to the majority of
league members, the fact that
the Smithsonian built an air
museum on one art gallery site
hints that the pattern could be
repeated by history nosing out
art again in the Patent Build
ing.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

, treasure itself, the building Is
to be transferred to the Smith
sonian under a 1858 law when
| its present occupant-the Civil
Service Commission - vacates
The csc is due to move into g
new building by 1868.
American Architect Robert
Mills, who designed the Wash
ington Monument and the
Treasury Building. fashioned
the Old Patent Office Building
in Greek Revival style. The
two-block site owntown
bounded by Seventh, Ninth, F
and G streets NV, was set
aside in the L'Enfant Plan OF
1891 for an American Pan
theon."
Fears Called Unf0unded
Senator Anderson said the
league fears were unfounded.
1t would be impractical to sec
ton off the Patent Building,
one half for the collection and
another for the portrait GAL
lery. he said.
He cited language in the
congressional reports on the
1858 transfer law saying that
the Patent Building would be
used for both collections.
Hardened by past diSappoint-
mentS, the league has yet to be
convinced. embers have
thrown their support instead
behind a bill sponsored by Sem
ator Humphrey, Democrat Of
Minnesota, creating a Portrait
Gallery Board headed by the
chairman OF the board Of the
National Collection. Further,
the Humphrey bill would limit
Portrait Gallery occupancy of
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Kiwunis to Meet

DR.. Thomas Henry Carroll,
new president of the George
Washington University, will be
guest speaker at the 1915 pm.
Thursday meeting of the Wash
ington Kiwanis Club, to be held
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
ChuteIuin to Talk
On Handicapped

Ways to eliminate architec-
tural barriers for the use of
public and private buildings by
the physically handicapped will
be reported by Leon Chatelain,
jr., at the 1861 convention OF
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Art League Fears Loss
OfPotentO Office'Home
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Will American art take second place to American history
In the first suitable home for native talent planned the
Nations Capital?
Some Washington artists afraid despite
the contrary from the Smithsonian Institution and
The ITO members Of the American Art League Inc have
Evening star., 1961-06-06
DEVON PARK

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Can be obtained Of this split-foyer
Colonial home, in the Mclean
area. The home is 4 bedrms =,
ga baths, liv. rm. with firepl.,
large din. nm, extra large equip
kit, centrally air cond. and II
has q 2-car garage Set on nicely
lot With VIII trees THIS ,n Is one .or, that i
500 ,p5O.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY
oUT.0F.ToWR REAL ESTATE

MOVING 10 PITTSBURGH-3-bed-
rm., brick, excel. eond.: breakfast
room. dishwasher, family-sized
porches; Sl2,500. Mr., school,
downtown Pittsburgh. Box b9-Y,
Star.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
MONEY TO LOAN
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

Mr.. Bay Bridge-On Water
2-bedrm. rancher situated on lot
150'x1e0' mil with 2-car garage:
beach house. pier. Sandy beach.
app. 3S miles to Wash. via Route
80; $4,000. Call Colonial 3-2451,
POPHAM, INC, Real Estate. II
Franklin St, Annapolis, Md. II no
answer, Colonial S-bbS4
Evening star., 1961-06-06
SPRINGFIELD
VIENNA WOODS

A four bedroom rambler with full
basement and huge screened porch,
situated on q quiet eul-de-sRc;
the beautiful wooded lot is COM
pletely fenced; realistically priced
Evening star., 1961-06-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
SPACE GAIORE

Cape Cod Of over 1000 "a. It. On
deep level lot w/large trees; den,
firepl., 8 bedrms., Ia baths, full
bsmt.; AL appliances and air con-
ditioneed. Priced to sell fast At
$4,000; $1,000 reg; to assume.
SPRINGFIELD, VA. a. edrm
rambler; den, rec. rm.. 2 baths;
Ice. parking in rear; Slo,260.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

UNU0UAL UPFUHTUNIT
am looking for q man past 25.
that has never been completely
satisfied, q man whose ambition
and desire far exceeds his present
or past position. This man must
have prestige appearance, the ca
pacity to lnStill confidence, and
. record Of earning in excess OF
$1,000 81 rsn,,,.s, year. Il ySS SGo can ~
fifstSyear. pius $4,000 $4,000 'Ssscd Second
year. For appointment and in
vitation call MR.. HENRY, at RE.
6-4700, 1.30-6:30 p.rn,
Evening star., 1961-06-06

BELOW FHA APPRAISAL,
owner anxious, will sell at
$23,700: FLA appraised at
$24, 900: hArming brick
rambler in Lake Bancroft
area-3 bedrms., large liv.
rri. with firepl., din. nm, de
luxe kit, full bsnlt. with
paneled rec. rm.. 2-car ga
. rage Anchor-fenced lot. Call
THE DARBY CO.. ia, s.
03Q3. ewes, ,JE. o-7A6b.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

BEVERLY BEACH COTTAGE - 80
miles from D. c., sleeps s, beach
rights. Call 7:30-9:30 ewes. NO.
7-2072,
BETHANY BEACH and FenWick,
Del,-Completely equip. cottages
and. apt. nr. ocean. RE. 1866
weekdays.
COLONIAL BEACH = Beach-front
cottage and det. units; clean; elec
kit. hot water; pvt. pier. fish.
crab, swim: lge. play area: safe for
children. CO. 5-0611, Mon Thurs.
ewes.
Evening star., 1961-06-06

16.600 SO. T.-Alex.. Va. Air
eond., semhinished space, drive
Evening star., 1961-06-06
VACATION PLACES

REHoBoTH BEACH, DELA. - At
tractive house. suitable for lSe.
family or group. OIL. 4-13l6.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
INDUSTRIAL PROP. Tor SALE

ALEX, vA.s Duke and Pickett sts.
Lots and acreage, ZONES.
NWAPIAE. 1875 l4th st. NV. AD. A.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
NORTH SPRINGFIELD
SALE nv OWNFpC
BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC.
REALTORS

Transferred to Florida. Has left
the family and wants immediate
sale Of this 45-ft. brick rambler
with 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen.
Has pass through bar to dining
room. 14x1S screened porch. Full
basement with den. 4th bedrm.
and nearly completed bath and
recreation room. S0x125 level
fenced lot: Well handicapped and
S23 800. FILA or GI. Take q look
and make an offer.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
FORT BELVOIR,
cpovvYNo

GKOwING, GROWING,
GONE, right out to this
spacious 4-bedroom. 2h-bath
home on a 105x210 level
lot. Your growing family will
love the 27-ft. living room,
15-ft. dining rm.. 1bxl4
kitchen, 30x16 rec. room:
carport. Only 4 years young.
Top neighborhood. Priced in
upper 20s. JE. $4,000.
A HOME in this smart close
in North Arlington location
Is rarely for sale. Especially
with 3 bedrms., 2 full baths,
lovely living room, separate
dining rm., full bsmt. The
yard is level and private.
The construction is stone
and frame; CENTRALLY
AIR COND.; S20,50O!iI Be
first to view.
A LOT OF SPACE in this
brsnd-new rancher; 2l~ft
rn.. de luxe 1t, tHin 3 firsplal. Ttrins
signed by an architect on a
lovely A4-acre lot. Full base
ment, low. low down pay
ment and you're lucky We
have 2 OF these homes, so
choose your neighbors. JE.
$4,000. VIM. A. CHAPMAN
ssEAd1Yt sToad &, RG; Psfi:; c5O1c, 1Ol W.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

cash; full price. ROPER, LA. g.
Evening star., 1961-06-06
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE
BUSINESS PROP. for RENT

BLADENsBURG RD. N.E.-253S-
Newly renovated modern store with
z rms; suitable professional or
commercial use. LA. 6-3131. RA.
3-472e.