davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
Three Pro Dec ct JU-

Three Pro Dec ct JU-
VentUte awards, and so
Eagle of the Cross
awards, including three
given p~osthumously, were
among the honors given to
youths and friends of youth
at the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Youth convention,
last weekend at the Ohio Ex-
position Grounds.
The Pro Dec ct JUVentufe
awards, which are given to
Outstanding lay adults who
contribute, with charity, them
selves, their talent and their
time to God and Youth"
was presented to A. j. Bras
seur, st. Mary, Lancaster, vice
chairman of the CYC advisory
board; George McCarty, st.
Matthias, Columbus, a men,
Der of the CYC advisory
board; and Jim Reiser, st.
Brendan, b u S, CYC
mems recreation director.
THE EAGLE or the Cross
awards, which are given to
youths who have made signifi.
cant contributions to the
youth apostolate in their par
ishes, were given to: Emily
Miles and Sandra Santeler,
st. Agatha parish, Columbus;
John Burns and Judy Skull
ski, st. Andrew parish, Column
bus;
Larry Vaughn, Sharon Vice,
Ann Whitehead, Carol Mer-
curio, and Tony Tankovich,
st. Augustine parish, Column
bus;
Jeff Connor, Molly Coady,
and Kathy Hubbs, st. Cath
arine parish, Columbus;
Mary 10 Nearney and John
Pierson, Christ the King par
iSh, Columbus;
Ray Gieich, Sue Robbins,
and Cheryl Brehl, Corpus
Christi parish, Columbus;
James Tippett. Holy Name
parish, Columbus;
Marilyn Quigley, Holy Ros-
airy parish, Columbus;
Fred Lloyd and Helen Hart
man, Holy Spirit parish, Co.
lumbus;
Steve Kronenberger, Ann
Maclxin, m a S Foster,
Michael Cummins, Carol
Yauch, Mary Anita Lamb,
Mary Louise kearns, and
Lynne Mcdaniel, Immaculate
Conception parish, Columbus;
Bill Resch, st. John the
Evangelist parish, Columbus;
Jean Haythorne and Pa
tricia Bierberg, st. Joseph
Cathedral parish, Columbus
Michael Wolf and Emily
Thornton, st. Mary parish
Columbus;
Joseph Yonadi, st. Mary
Magdalene parish, Columbus
Sharon McCarty, st. Mat
thias parish, Columbus;
Jerry Stluka and Ann Jack
son, Our Lady of Peace par
ish, Columbus;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
SUPERIOR
BEAST?

A slip of the tongue isn't
too difficult for a missionary
giving his first speech in
Japanese.
But newcomer FIR, Luigi
Soletta, PINE, was very red
facel when he discovered that
he had begun his first SER
mon with, Thanks to my
beast, here I am among you,
my beloved congregation. -"
It seems that this Mission
airy of SIS. Peter and Paul had
mispronounced the Japanese
word "Chikuchoo," or SUI
perior, and wound up with
"Chikushoo" which means
beast or brute.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
Ira. ENDS
CAMPAIGN

DUBLIN NC) The Irish
Republican Army, outlawed
by the government and con.
demned by Irish bishops. an
nounced it is ending its five
y%ear-old campaign of violence
against British rule in North
ern Ireland for lack Of public
support. The campaign has
taken 10 lives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
roc LATE TO CLASSIFY
APARTMENT FOR RENT

N. High st. Large Clean sleep
rm. with privileges for 2
emp. girls or / girl. Catholic
pref. Private home of widow.
Reas. Ak. 1888 9 am. to 8 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09
zANEsvILLE
NURSING HOMES

PINE KIRK NURSING HOME
Men and women bedfast and
ambulatory patients. Kirkers-
vile, o. Phone 1909.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-09

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
Evening star., 1962-02-25

200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game. Color. Jan Murray stars.
q JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. "The Past Is Always Present"
Jane Wyman and John Baragrey star.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Durward Kirby and Sally Ann
Howes.
2:25 Cd NBc NEWS.
Floyd KaIber reporting
Cd NEWS.
Matthew Warren reporting.
2:30 Cd LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Drama. Repeat shows.
q THE CALIFORNIANS.
Western. Adam Kennedy stars. (Repeat)
0 SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation.
G2 HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Art LinkIettes, host
300 Cd YOUNG DR.. MALONE.
Drama. William Prince stars.
d WATERFRONT.
Adventure Preston Foster stars.
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
Gveaway. Jack Bailey. host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller is featured.
800 A OUR FIVE DAUGHTERS.
Drama. Live series.
q GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy.
7 WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz Johnny Carson, host.
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. Bill Stout reporting.
3:55 Cd NEWS.
Charles coIIingwood reporting.
400 @ MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy Danny Thomas. (Repeatso
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure "Tanganyika."
7 AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety l Hour Dick Clark, host.
- THE RPTcHTEP nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ARTHRITIS- RHEUMATISM
VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK

As a public service to all read
ers Of this paper, a new 36-page
highly illustrated book on Ar.
Thrills and rheumatism will be
mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE tc
all who write for it. No agent will
call.
This FREE BOOK fully ex-
plains the causes, ill-effects and
danger in neglect Of these pain
full and Gripping conditions. II
also describes a successfully prov
en- method of treatment without
drugs or surgery which has been
applied in many thousands OF
cases.
This book is yours WITHOUT
COST or obligation. It may be
the means of saving years of I'M
told misery. Don't delay. Send
for your FREE BOOK today. Ad-
dress The Ball Clinic Dept
161-N, Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Adenuuer PurIey
Most Helpful Yet.
Kennedy Says
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has told
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
of West Germany that their
conference last week on mat
tiers of Importance to both ma
tions sis the best and most
helpful meeting we have had"
The President and the Chan
cellor held two consultations
last year, in April and
November.
Mr.. Kennedy received a mes
sage from DR.. Adenauer Fri
day. sent from the Chancellor's
plane en- route to Bonn. He
answered it Immediately, and
the White House made the re-
ply public yesterday.
In a thank you note, DR.. Ad-
enauer said, II believe the trust
between our governments and
people has grown even deeper
during the past few weeks"
Mr.. Kennedy said in reply:
II greatly value the close
relationship that has developed
between our governments, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Handling of News
Hit in CuroIinu

GREENVILLE, S. c., Nov. II
AP).-The South Carolina AS
ISOLATED Press News Council
protested in a resolution today
Government handling of news
released during the interna-
tional crisis over Cuba.
The group. composed of rep
resentatives of the States daily
newspapers, also voiced appre-
citation to BEN Price of the AS
ISOLATED Press Washington
staff for his news stories on the
United States role in the con-
flict in Wet Nam.
The resolution on news in
volving Cuba was directed to
Arthur Sylvester, Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense. It said Gov
eminent handling of news was
done apparently for dramatic
impact" and was questionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
WOMANS POISE
DEFEATS PAINT IN
HAIR SPRAY CAN

KANSAS CITY (AP-
Mrs. Alden Smith relates
that while dressing for a
country club affair the
other night she reached for
a can Of hair spray and
pressed the button.
1t turned out to be a can
Of green paint.
But it was late and the
paint matched her gown,
so she went to the party
with green hair.
There were no wise
cracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Delightful wheat ond butterfly design
odorns each of the 4 king size troy tables
that ore plastic tipped. Handy rack stond
rolls on its own casters. Boon for TV
serving and giftingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

suits experts such as ministers
or psychologists.
She also uses common sense
and her own happy marriage
of % years to supply the an.
swers to questions.
Proud of her work and hel
success, Abby points to one
phase of her work with partic.
ular pride. Last year she di.
rected $500 girls to homes fol-
unwed mothers.
II have a listing of all the
unwed mother homes in thu
country and can provide in
formation for the girls" sht
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Children to Attend
Showbout Rehearsal

Some 600 children from set
Element houses and youth agen-
cies will attend a dress rehearsal
of "Showboat" Tuesday night
at Trinity Theater as guests of
the American Light Opera
Company.
The dress rehearsal will begin
at $3.50 pm. at the theater,
Thirty sixth and o streets NV.
The opera company will begin
public performances of the
musical Wednesday. William
Wheless and Ann Armenia
Reiter have the lead roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

1T is a great advantage to us
that we are able to deal with
our common problems and pur-
poses in these meetings with
such cordial and open intimacy.
I feel that this is the best and
most helpful meeting we have
had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

cIeverY designed Of clear plastic with
gold color trim and nyon reinforced
stitching, with rust proof hanger bar.
Hangs over rod. tokes up little spoce.
10 Pair size uVuil1hle at only 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Color coordinoted in white, pink or blue
to match stondord American kitchen and
bathroom fixtures, the Space Setter is
finished in pressure coot plastic that
stoys eIeomineIY beautiful indefinitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18


. o P LsO Park Maryland nVrgMu opo 4 P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Abby Hefe for Reunion,
Gives Own Inside Story

ABBY" breezed yesterday-not letters
but to attend college reunion.
Abby" is Mrs. Morton Phillips petite brunette who
column entitled Dear Abby which in The
Star other newspapers throughout the country
column gives advice to those who troubled by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Make use Of the back Of the bathroom
door with ottroctve chrome finish towel
shelf combined with S towel bors, two 8"
rings and hooks for robes or shower cops.
Wonderful spoce savers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

The column gives advice
marital problems; teen-agers
with decisions to make, and
others who seek the advice of
a stranger because they have
no one else to turn to.
The trip from her home In
Beverly Hills, Calf, was made
to attend a dinner sponsored
in her honor by the Washing
ton alumni chapter of Morn
ingside College.
Morningside College is in
Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs. Phillips
home town. She attended the
school from 1887 to 1889.
Invited by G. w. Teacher
She accepted the invitation
after receiving a letter from
DR.. Packard Wolfe, who is with
the Federal Aviation Agency
and is a teacher at George
Washington University.
II didn't know how to get in
touch with her." DR.. Wolfe said,
so just wrote a letter to The
Star addressed to Dear Abby"
The letter proved one thing
Abby does read her mail.
Mrs. Phillips said she receives
10000 to 1000 letters a week,
and II read them ALL" She has
a staff of eight who help in
sitting through the mail.
Abby brought the rs alumni
from the Washington area and
Baltimore up to date on her
family. She is married and has
two children, Jeanne, 20, who is
a junior at the University of
California, and Eddie, II, at
tending the San Rafael (Calif.)
Military College.
Only When Asked
She admitted under ques-
tioning that she docs not give
advice to her children-only
when I'm asked"
Abby said the majority of
her mail involves marital prob
lens, the commonest being lack
of companionship between hus-
band and wife.
When I get a letter saying
my husband has become cold
to me, he's always tired and
feel neglected. l respond that
the wife should be saying some
thing nice to her husband. It's
a two-way street."
She said the next major
problem is layers.
Their greatest problem is
that they feel their parents
don't trust them, she said, add
ing. And I'd say they're right. I"
She said too many parents
try to shield their children, and
it Just does not work.
Most of the time, Abby's an
swers are sincere and are giver
i. only after much thought. 1.
she is faced by a problem which
she can not answer, she con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
3.Piece Wrought Iron
Desk Set by LOrOman
1898

Spacious desk provides large work oreo
(3524xl7Ha"0, stands 2oN2" high hos
wood grained plastic top and 8 shelves.
Matching chair and goose-neck lamp,
the ideal students ensemble.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
Pres. MocopogoI Sends Message
On Philippine Pavilion Opening

The Government and people of the Republic of the Philippines
welcomes this splendid opportunity Join many countries of
the world in the Seattle 81 Exposition.
This exposition which is the United States first worlds fair
more than twenty should the towards the
Enlistment only of expanded products
the participating countries but also of broader
standing and cooperation among their peoples.
The which mankind achieved
cade the field of science and technology makes this exposition
timely and important. AT other time in history has
been greater need for the peoples of the world share with
another the fruits of their achievements The population
the earth increasing such astounding
development OF technqueS accelerated
and their benefits spread everywhere rapidly than before
We in the Philippines expect to benefit tremendously from
this exhibition AT the same time, prepared to show
what contribute the of existing
and worldly goods.
On behalf OF the Government and the people of the Philippines
extend greetings the Seattle Worlds Fair and wish it
every possible welcome awaits all visitors
the Philippine Pavilion.
DIOSDADO MACAPAGAL
President of the Republic of the Philippines
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

vilion, was performed by Mrs.
Benito M. Bautista, assisted by
Joseph E. Candy, president of
the Exposition, and John Cher
berg, Lieut.. Governor of Wash
ington.
The pavilion was then blessed
by the Most Rev. Thomas E.
Gill, auxiliary bishop of Seattle.
The place was declared open,
and the guests marched in to
view the exhibits. Philippine
cakes and punch were served
by Philippine girls in native
costumes while tape-recorded
Philippine music was played.
ClimaXing the ceremonies
and program of the afternoon,
pennies were showered upon the
place by the three sponsoring
banking institutions; the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce of Sc
attic, the Seattle-First National
Bank and the Philippine Bank
of Commerce of Manila. The
National Bank of Commerce
was represented by Mr.. Earl de
Anguera, the Philippine Bank of
Commerce by Mr.. Dominador
U. Aganon, and the Seattle
First National Bank by c. Ron
Johnsone.
About 200 persons attended
the opening ceremonies. Among
them were state, county and
city officials, community and
civic leaders, business and pro-
feSSional men, and plain citi-
zens. A good number from the
Filipino community were also
present.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

brass ware, pieces of Spanish
Colonial painting and sculpture.
a choice sampling of 18th cen
fury Philippine furniture, the
splendid costumes of the differ
ent Filipino groups, and the bril-
liant postwar Towering of con
temporary Filipino painting and
sculpture.
The Philippine Participation
in the Seattle Worlds Fair is
headed by Luis Ma. Araneta
Commissioner = General for the
Philippine Participation.
Executive Director of the
Philippine Pavilion is Teodoro
V. Abueva, and the Press Secre-
tary is Miss Maria Paz Elieze-
gui. Augusta Fernando is the
Supervising Architect
Completing the personnel of
the Philippine Pavilion are Mrs.
Nellie Lacson Mercado, techni-
cal assistant to the Under-Sec-
rotary of Commerce; Mrs. Abel
ia Caugma, executive secretary;
Alfonso Oboza, executive assist
ant; Fernando Ocampo, Jr., dis
play artist; Miss Julia Gonzal-
ez, secretary to Commissioner
General Araneta; Miss Tessie
receptionist; Miss Nena
Gomez, Interchangeable; and
Benjamin Custodio, bookkeep-
err.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

of the Philippine Pavilion last
Wednesday, May 8, at 500
p. m.
Admitting that the opening
of the Pavilion was l8 days
late, Commissioner General
Luis Ma. Araneta give witt y
Introductory remarks t h a
brought about a ripple OF
laughter from the interested
audience.
Joseph E. Candy, presi-
dent of the Century 81 Ex-
position, Inc, describes the
pavilion as a gorgeous pre-
sentatiOn of the charm of
the Philippines and the cul-
ture of the Filipinos'', and
called the day extraordinary
because the Philippine Pa
Vilion is the only pavilion
opening today"
Philippine Consul General
Benito M. BautiSta, who acted
as master of ceremonies, read
a message from Philippines
President Diosdado Macapagal.
(The message is printed on
page D.
After these brief remarks,
the cutting of the ribbon, SYM
bolic of the opening of the pa
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
PHILIPPINES WEEK"
SET FOR JULY 8 IS

PHILIPPINES WEEK'' in
the Seattle Worlds Fair has
been set for July 9-I5, 1862.
Among the major attractions
during, the week will be the
world famous Bayanihan
Dance Company and tn e
Philippine Constabulary Band.
Ancient sports of the FilipinoS
will also be played for eX-
hibition.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

The engagement of Miss Ed
ma Orias to Richard Coleman of
Corvallis, Oregon, was announc-
ed at a party last April 20. The
bride-elect is the daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Nemesio Orias,
92S 25th Ave. So. The wedding
has been set for June 80.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
The Philippines Among
Over Forty Nations
In Worlds Fair

Continued from Page y
of this area to welcome visitors
10 the Pavilion. On the Mercer
Gate end of the Pavilion is a
playful fountain of giant Philip
pine shells by the gifted young
Filipino sculptor, N. Veloso Alb
ueva.
Land and People
The first section of the Pavil-
Non is a Photographic exhibit
>howing where the Philippines
is located in relation TO its AS
ian neighbors, what the land is
like, its abundant scenic beauty.
who the people are, the way
they live, work and play, their
faiths and aspirations.
Commerce and Industry
Up a flight of stairs through a
luxuriant tropical garden remi-
niscent of the rich Philippine
flora, IS the commerce and in
dustry exhibit In this major
section of the Pavilion the focus
is on the Philippines major eX-
port products. Coconut, sugar.
minerals, lumber hemp, tobac-
co, textiles and embroideries.
furniture and handiCrafts. shell
products and proCessed fruits.
The fertile volcanic soil of the
archipelago and the humid eli
mate, gives these products su.
periOr qualities which have
made them desired in world
markets. As the Philippines en-
tiers in the industrial phase of her
economic development, trad;-
tional Philippine craftsmanship
has gained wider recognition for
Philippine handicrafts abroad
Outstanding exhibits in this
area is a bas relief in sugar de-
picting the Philippine sugar in
dustry, two heroic sized salt
sculptures, and a sculptured
wood screen of twelve different
Philippine hardwoods by N. We
loso Abueva.
Life in Culture
From the mezzanine down
through the stairwell, aburst
with traditional Philippine
Christmas lanterns, is the cul-
tural section of the Pavilion.
The rich decorative traditions of
Filipinos through the centuries
is shown in early stone--age
burial urns, magnificent Moro
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
OFFICE MANAGER
WANTED

Tipping and bookkeeping
essential. Jackson Sire e t
Community Council, EA a.
666S, ALI Rainier Ave. South.
Would answer all incoming
phone calls, meet people COM
ing into the office, prepare
correspondence, keep COM
plete set of financial records,
assist individuals on requests,
referrals, forms, etc.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

LOOKING SOUTH from the
mezzonine floor of the PovH.
ion. one sees the Space Nee
die fromed by one of the
many Kopiz she'll Lanterns
honging from the roof and
the pierced screen of Philip.
pine hordwoods that porty
encIoses the front oreo of the
Pavilion.
Seattle Worlds Foir photo
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
Columbia Honors RomuIo

Columbia University honOred
General Carlos P. Romulo last
Monday afternoon at the Wolf
man Auditorium in Ferris Booth
Hall where high tribute was paid
to him by Ronald Toby, pres.
dent of Columbia College Cit.
zenship Council.
Columbia students are proud
to claim such a famous world
stateman and freedom fighter
as their own" Toby said.
Romulo spoke on "Communist
Aggression in Southeast Asia
One of the FAIRS distin
guished guests will be His Roy
al Highness Prince Philip, the
Duke of Edinburgh. Prince
Philip, husband of Queen Eliza
beth ii, will visit the fair June
|, in response to an invitation
from WaShington's Gov. Albert
d. ROsellini, according to Brit
ish Consul-General Godfrey H.
s. Jackson of Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11

Filipino contribution in the
program of the annual meet
ing of the jackson Street
Community Council last month
was in the form of folk dances
given by Betty Sumaoang, Ev-
elyn Zapata, Bruce Pulmano
and Rudy Gramaje, Jr. Linda
Zapata gave the musical ac-
compartment on the piano. The
dancers were coached by Mrs.
Frank Zapata.
The Worlds largest carlton,
a 5OO-bell instrument, is plan
ned for the 1862 Seattle World
Fair. Its electronic tones, when
at full volume, can be heard
for 10 miles.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-05-11
Philippine Pavilion Draws Words
Of Praise At Opening Ceremonies

The finest attractive finely pavilion
of the Seattle Worlds Fair paid
by Leutenan Governor John Cherbeg opening
Evening star., 1962-08-07

KENT F0REST-Only S195 down.
S019 Allendale drive. Lovely g.
rm.. 1 y bath semidet. home. Fea.
lures include fully equip. kit. with
auto dishwasher. washer. com.
to sell. FLOYD Z. DAVIS CO.
2011 K st, NV. Ma. s-0352. Ewes
JU. 9-2559.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHASE. LOVELY OLDER
kCME - LaTge lot. 4 bedrmS-. >
baths. liv. rm- and separate din.
I'm. vlfirepl. S22.5OO. Call e49-
300 TIL $50 pm
HUGH a. PECK lI.f6 Ga. Ave.
CHEVY CHASE. ANSWER 10 A
LARGE FAAIILY'S PRAYERi-
Fine brick Colonial with heavy
slate roof Completely renovated
ana VACANT! Beautiful new
kitchen. bedrooms. ? baths on
End floor. Hall stairway to par
italy finished 3rd floor. Out-of-
ground recreation room, screened
porch. garage. Level lot. In q fine
neighborhood. S2S.5OO. Seller will
take terms. FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
INC. DL 7-l4ll. Eve. OIL. 6-5l22
CHEVY CHASE, ABOVE THE CIR
GLE Lovely center-hall brick
Colonial with g charming rooms,
including lst-floor powder rm., 3
lovely bedrmS.. . tiled baths and
garage. Beautiful lot. Greatly re-
duced and now a wonderful buy in
the upper POS. Call our uptown
office til 9 pm. KE. 7-IS00.
SHANNON & LUCHS
Evening star., 1962-08-07
ALEXANDRIA

II It hurts you to see rent
dollars go down the drain,
see this well-built. 3-bedrm.
home with lovely. fenced
yard with lots OF play area.
Living room. dining room,
equipped kitchen, 24-foot
utility room. st. Rita's Par
tkh--so close-in Sl3,1OO,
EXCLUSIVE WITH
Evening star., 1962-08-07

LANHAM. Sl3.950, 2 bedrms.. sep
din. rm.. firepl.. walkout bsmt.
A-acre lot. Conv. to NASA. FLA
terms. ANATH J, BRIGHT. REAL
TOR, WA. 7-527b.
Evening star., 1962-08-07

REALTORS SINCE 1906
5000 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1962-08-07

COLLEGE PARK Adjacent
to peroc hta school and
church. plus Univ. of Nd.
lovely brick CAPE Cod with
sep. din. rm., rear scr. porch.
full bsmt. and spacious. ex-
pandable attic. FLA approved
at S15,500 with Just $500
down. or may 50 OF with
no cash down.
HYATTsVILLE - $500 total
cash incl. settlement to vet-
Grams for this spacious and
comfortable home in excellent
residential area near Magru-
der Park. st. Jerome's and
all public schools. Just COM
pletely remodeled inside and
out with new tiled bath and
complete birch kitchen. fire.
place .family-siz din. rm.,
3 bedrms. and enclosed porch
plus full. walk-out basement.
Vacant. 1mmed. possession.
HILLEY d CO.