davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

martyrs in Mexico. Spain, Russia,
China and in the cstacombs be-
yond the Iron Curtain than ever
were made in $50 years of blood
letting by imperial Rome"
"If TertuIlian of the second CEN
tury could boast that the blood
of the martyrs was the seed of
more Christians" Monsignor Nc
Mahon said, Nhow much more can
we, looking at millions Of Christian
confreres undergoing a real cruci-
fixion-from Cardinals to the hum
blest Catholic layman-see tre-
mendous opportunity for the
Church in this goth century.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

hands. The next door neighbor
may emotionally sympathize but
never feels the struggles as bis
own. Enlarge the circle of fam
ily. Consider the Father Super
ior of any missionary society.
He has not only the responsible
ity of educating and training but
also shares the apostolic b rdens
of his missionaries and maybe
even in their persecution. For
tunately he does not have to
worry about the Father Super
ior of another missionary society
who also has his heartaches and
crosses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
GODS WANT AD!

Our Father Dunn assistant Monsgno Mcmahon his work for
the Palestine,
hearts
praying that kind friend will
For refugee Dbsye,
two thousand unfortunate exes
Heathered hardship little
Near East friends gives the children while
and medical aid help all TO
But that
chapel where Our Lord
Dbaye? The will build
will cost $3.50 Please for this will
who will bring such consolation His
Won't this Shrine
to people with shelter but a eaky tent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

But outside these families
there are millions and millions
of people who are sick, leprous,
and hungry in body and thirsty
of soul. Who feels for them?
Who for example can feel as
thorn in his own heart, the poor
people of Idonesia who have
onfy one doctor for every 10000
persons? Who feels in his body
the hunger of two-thirds of the
population of the world who new
or taste what we Americans call
square meal? As the care of
children focus in the heart of a
parent, and as the responsibility
for missionaries of a particular so
ciety focus in the Father Super
ior, so do the burdens of the
whole world focus in the heart
of the Holy Father. He loves
not this soul or that, not this
community or that, not this
country or that. but every soul,
every missionary society and ev-
cry area of the world even where
there are no missionaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
BEDEWED

Our souls are chalices bedewed
with the Precious Blood of Jesus
in the wonderful Sacraments. Can
you give $40 for the ehalice, which
viii be used by a missionary at a
humble Near East altar? DO this
during July, month of the Pre-
cious Blood, as your act of love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
CI Hitchhikes To Retreat

GRAND COTEAU, LA.-A sol
dier who wanted TO make a retreat
at Our Lady of Oaks Retreat House
here, hitch-hiked 1000 miles to do
so. He is Terry Bertrand. stationed
at Fort Hood, Texas, which is 500
miles from here. Terry hiked both
Navc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Experiment Station Plans
Field Day AT COshocton

The U. S. Soil Conservation
Service will hold a field day,
August 7 at the Soii< and Water
Conservation Station at Coshocton.
Tours of the experimental pro.
jects at the station will be CON
Quoted, and demonstrations of the
latest in harvesting methods will
be shown. Coshocton County farm
equipment dealers are also sponsor
ing display of equipment.
r. r. Hothem is chairman of the
event, and co-chairmen are H. T.
Marshall and l.. L. Harold.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
PIERCED PALMS

From His pierced palms blood
red rivers in torrents did run. The
Crueifx, costing S25, can be given
to Near East chapel, in honor of
the five rivers of Calvary, to which
have been added all the rivulets
of the blood of the martyrs from
st. Stephen to our day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Love You-
Vatican City Is Focal Point
For Worlds Mission Areas
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

out this column now, mail
real sacrifice to the Holy
Fathers Missions in care of
Most Reverend Fulton ]. Sheen.
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
10" East 38th Street. New York
is, New York, or your Diocesan
Director, Reverend James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

tutions get their money from dead
men. | wanted to see them get it."
His only restriction was that the
gifts be used for capital purposes,
buildings or equipment, or to pay
debts incurred for capital purpos-
nS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Says Greatest Church Enemy
Is Lack OF True Enthusiasm

NEW YORK ~ (NC) - Granting
that Blanshardism from within and
communism from without are
formidable foes, Msgr. Thomas J.
Mcmahon president of the Ponti.
fical Mission for Palestine, declar-
ed here that "our greatest enemy
is the lack of enthusiasm among
ourselves, that our real enemies
are those OF our own household. /"
Inertia A Vice
Addressing the Annual Institute
on Vacations at Fordham Univer-
sity, Monsignor Mcmahon. who
also is secretary of the Catholic
Near East Welfare Association, re.
called the moral of an old French
play that the only virtue in the
world is enthusiasm and the only
vice is inertia. He said the real
problem of the Church in the
world today is a battle between
zeal and sloth.
Here we are with all, the power
OF Cod" the Monsignor declared
''By our ministry-whether we are
priests in the Sanctuary, or wheth.
er we extend that priesthood
through the vocations of the Broth.
er, the Sister and the sterling laity
we are, by His creation Christ
the Teacher, Christ the Sanctifier,
Christ the Redeemer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

The deeper
the sense of
responsibility
the greater the
care and Wor-
ry. A father of
twelve c h il
clren has the
feeding an d
cl o h n e l.
them thrust i'm
to his working
and calloused
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

YOUNGSTOWN - (NC) - A
community center for Puerto Ri.
can defense workers will be open
ed here August / by the National
Catholic Community Service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
4ge OF Martyrs

Certainly we are the minis.
tiers Of q religion that was meant
to be one of fiery faith, burning
hope, flaming love-one of over
whelming enthusiasm, so beautiful
ly exemplified on that first Pente-
cost, when the Spirit of Gods Love
pushed those trembling Apostles
out into the world, surrounding
them with tongues of fire and
whipping them with a mighty
wind, ." Monsignor Mcmahon con.
tinued.
The Monsignor added. While
we still have the tradition that the
real age of martyrs was the period
of the Roman prosecutions. we
can boast that we have had more
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Catholics DENY
Govt Charges
In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES - (NC) - A
protest by a group of young Catho-
lies against the showing of an i'm
moral film in a Buenos Aires Gin
ema sparked off charges in gov
ernment quarters here that Argen-
tine Catholics are yielding TO "for-
eign influence" against the best in
terestS Of their own country,
The charges, which clearly inn
piled that foreign" meant Unit
ed States,' were made in a state
ment issued by the Ministry of In
terror. They were promptly de
MED by the Central Committee of
Argentina's Catholic Action, which
branded them as IAN infamous
calumny which has not the slight
est appearance of truth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

IF THIS LOVELY BABY were
yours, how your love for II would
be shown by your care and your
csresseS. But II is a founding,
one of many In the loving charge
of the Sisters of Charity In Beirut,
Lebanon. Won't you give $40,
which will support this child for q
whole month? Then that dollar
monthly for ORPHANS BREAD
will DO wonders for the little tots
we have.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

DO you refuse? Can you
refuse? OF course not. Cut
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

Only authorized
distributor of ma
chimes tnew and
factory rebuiltI.
Methods and sys-
TENS service. Sup
plies. accessories.
embossina and me-
chanical service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

sor Quick Results Use Want Ads
ApDREssocRAPh MACHINES
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Bases OF Attdck

Among the bases Of the minis.
try's attack was an entry in note
book belonging to one of the young
men involved in the protest against
the film, and an article in a Mex
ican Catholic review dealing with
United States Catholic mission
aries who have gone TO Latin
American countries to help relieve
the critical shortage of priests
there.
Also repudiating the ministry's
charges was Criterio, a leading
Buenos Aires Catholic fortnightly
edited by Msgr. Gustavo j. Fran
ceschi and published under eceles-
iastical authority. A lengthy for.
NAL declaration in the magazine
referred to what is described as
"the unbearable weight of accusa-
tions against Catholics to the effect
that they obey foreign, or anti
Argentine, orders"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY

IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY
dedicated the Immaculate Heart of and will
the shall appeal help
SHRINE CHAPEL OF OUR LADY OF FATMA the blind and
homeless the the Destitute India
Really devotion devotion
Have mite her Shrine? You the
special Benedicion
viii bless
STELLA MEANS STAR that friend
will make Sister Mary Stella named honor of Our Lady Star the
adopted daughter Sisters ST.
India will training
SAMUEL WAS GREAT OLD TESTAMENT PROPHET bat
worthy
He before altar God willing.
NO GIFT TOO SMALL
How grateful dollar gifts Sometimes
the form of Mass offering which helps Near
missionary Often with the ckorng line Use
wherever needed Fathrs srnge gift And
they DOLLAR ADDED TO DOLLAR SUPPORTS THIS HOLY
FATHERS MISSION AID
MAKE YOUR LAST GODS OWN WILL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Prepi0us Demonstration

The note book was found after
the young men, some of whom
belonged to Catholic Action, had
decided to demonstrate, on their
own responsibility, against the
showing of Barbara Atomica," a
film which had been passed by the
new government.controlled review
board, but had been condemned by
the Morals Secretariate of Catholic
Action. There had been previ-
Gus demonstration against the
film at cinema in Cordoba.
Written in the note book, under
the date, July 4, were the words;
independence of the United
States. II is the most glorious day
of all. Our elder sister" A com
ment made on the entry by Minis
ter OF Interior Angel G. Borlenghi
and quoted in the minlstry's state
ment was This proves that there
exists a foreign direction in these
episodes. "Criterto. however, de-
nounced also what IL said was the
attempt of the Ministry of Interior
to cite the cinema incidents as
proof OF the existence of for
eign influence. II said that the
seriousness of the moral problem,
beyond what occurred at the the
aters, poses itself before the en-.
tire nation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
AddressograPh

"For Service Coll"
Addressograph MUIfisraph
Sales Agency
4T9 W Broad - ---@ FL atchex 1851
Nights. Sundays &
Holidays Call O JE fferson sIss
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

always available to me-I have
found that to stay clean is an act of
God.
1 have been told by you, Mrs.
Ranch-wife, that you could write
book on the characters" you have
had working for you, and you prob
ably could, but I could also write
one about you. AS rule, you are a
very nice person, and I enjoy work
ing for you. l intend to keep on
working for you, as long as l have
the stamina, but there are things
about you that have made me little
constrained in your presence.
Whats My Category?
/ have been told so much about
these characters that am wonder
ing what category you have placed
me in. If I am living in the same
house with you / know / must be
very careful about my actions, for
if my ways do not conform with
yours, you are in a position to make
me look a little ridiculous.
I am to be partly companion and
partly servant, and sometimes have
to change my role with the speed
and grace of Houdini.
Your Accommodations
Your accommodations are some
times laughable, Mrs. Ranch-wife,
and some times they are insulting.
If you are in the position to hire a
cook, then you are in a position to
make her stay with you comfort
able one. Giving cook a room that
is no better than the average bunk
house is a reflection on you-your
cook is made to feel that her treat
ment will be that of a lower. class
servant. When you consider the
hours she gives you, then she pays
well for her room and board and de-
serves decent room and bathing
facilities.
Since electricity is available on
nearly every ranch, there is no rea-
son why a kitchen here cannot be as
modern as the city ones. And mosi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

of them are, but I have been In
some that date back so far that our
mothers would find it difficult to
cook in them.
Due to the trouble the average
ranch has in keeping help and try
ing to live with the successive line
of cooks, more and more places are
using the cook-shack This gives a
certain amount of privacy to the
family and the cook, and is better
for the dispositions of all concerned.
The lack of logic, however, in the
construction of these shacks has had
me puzzled. They are usually some
distance from the main house, and
the family must walk to it in every
kind of weather. Moreover, the sup
plies are usually kept at the main
house, and the cook will find much
of her time used in packing these
supplies to the kitchen.
Antique Equipment
These shacls are furnished with
the cast-offs of the main house,
which is quite natural, but I have
thought longingly of the beautiful,
modern kitchen in the house that
is lying idle while was struggling
to cook meal on either an antique
wood stove or an obsolete oil burner.
Please, Mrs. Ranch-wife, see that
your cook has a decent stove to.
cook on.
/ have seen thousands of dollars
worth of equipment on these ranches
left in the fields to rust while was
trying desperately to do my work
with equipment comparable to a one
horse plow.
Cooking is an occupation, and an
essential one; it is one of the hardest
jobs on a ranch and one of the most
important ones. have tried, as a
cook, to point out facts from my
side, to help you find the solution to
your most harassing problem. There
is no need of this heavy turnover in
ranch labor.-A Ranch Cook.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

PUMPS DIESEL LOCOMOTIVES AND ENGINES
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY SCALES HOME WATER
SERVICE EQUIPMENT RAIL CARS MAcNETos
FARM MACHINERY
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Classified Ads

$1.OO for Is words and 4c per
word thereafter
WANTED = advertising sales
man. Good opportunity for right
person. For appointment call AL
pine 4-7494.
ROOM and board, kosher-style
cooking. Special care for elderly
people or those who need it. Reas-
enable rates. 4205 N. End DR.. AM
herst 5-8652.
FEMALE POSITION wanted.
Can do office work, assistant book
keeping or secretarial work. Call
evening, Alpine 4-2672.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
'LunCheOnS Set
For Newcomers
In Distaff Unit

Eight "courtship luncheons" will
be staged simultaneously next
Thursday, Oct. 9, to explain the
work of the Council of Jewish Wo-
men to new and prospective men,
bers.
The luncheons will be held in the
homes of the Mesdames William
Sable, M. ]. Buros, Louis Green
berg, Sid Hirsch, David Caplan,
Herbert Smith, Anna Barer and
Miss Mildred Alpert.
Members who will rotate as
speakers are the Mesdames Arthur
Schneider, Sidney Blum, Barnett
Marks and Raymond Vein. Mrs.
Charles Starr is in charge of ar
rangements, assisted by Mrs.
Greenberg. Non-members interest
ed in attending may call Mrs.
Greenberg at CRestview 4-0836.
Campaign Is Topic
The Council, meanwhile, is plan
ming a meeting Thursday, Oct. 16,
at 1890 pm. at Beth Ell Syna-
gogue. The program will revolve
around discussion of the current
political campaigns and will be di-
rected by Mrs. Frank Ryley of the
League of Woman Voters. Hos
tesses will be the Mesdames A. H.
Abelson, Barney Cohen, Harold
Diamond, Frank Effron, B. Fielder,
Sam Friedman, Joseph Gandell and
]. Gershman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Roth and
daughter, Shirley Elaine; sons,
Airman End Class Allen Glen and
Master Sgt. Stanley Lester
1913 w. Willetta, extend best wish
es for the New Year to their rela-
tives and friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03

These are corrections of greet
ings that appeared in the New
Years issue of the Phoenix Jewish
News:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BOrdO and
daughter Myra,
1875 E. Willetta, wish all their
relatives and friends a healthy and
Happy New Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Pediatrician to Speak

DR.. Jerome Kaye, Phoenix pedia-
trician, will speak on Helping
Your Child to Mature" at the sea-
sons first meeting of the Beth Ell
Parent Teachers Organization
Monday evening, Oct. Is, in the
Beth Ell Auditorium. Musical sell
ections will be given by Barbara
McOwen, violinist and student of
Annette Gold.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Talk, Skit Slated
At First Session

Beth Israel Sisterhood will hold
it's first meeting of the year at
1890 pm. next Tuesday, Oct. z, in
the Rabbi A. L. Krohn Auditorium
of the temple.
The rabbi will discuss his recent
trip to Israel and Europe, and a
skit, "Wrong Way Meeting, will
be presented by sisterhood men,
bers. Hostesses in charge of the
luncheon will be Mrs. Max Shoob,
Amherst 6-2196, and Mrs. Samuel
Kiviat, Amherst 6-2569. Reserva-
tions may be made through them
or at the temple office Amherst
5-1311. Mrs. Leonard Karp, AL
pine 6-0500, is chairman Of trans
portation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lando, Judy and
Shari,
533 w. Almeria, extend good wish
es for health and happiness in the
New Year to all their friends.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin KOOlish,
Peter and Deborah
extend sincere good wishes to all
their friends for a Happy New
Year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
SingIetOns And Beth Ell
Young Folk Plan Dance

A masquerade dance will be CIV
en- by the Singletons and the Beth
Ell Young Peoples League Satur-
day, Oct. 18 at $3.50 pm. at the
Beth Ell Auditorium. Benny Bent
fields orchestra will play.
Prizes will be given and a floor
show is planned. Donations will be
81. Tickets may be purchased at
the Roosevelt Sun Valley Bakery,
Yardstick Fabrics at 1914 E. Nc
Dowell and from any member of
either organization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Chinatown Film
Showing Is Set

A color movie showing San Fran
cisco's Chinatown will highlight a
meeting of the Golden Age Club
at 2:30 pm. next Sunday at the
Jewish Center.
Charles Glance will show the
film.
The club, which is for the elders
of the Jewish community, is plan
ming an active season. Projects in
clude square dance lessons, an af-
fair Oct. IL at the Y.W.C.A. for
boys in service and a membership
drive in November. A picnic also
is planned to close the summers
activities.
Mrs. j. Friedberg is president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-10-03
Zionist Chapter
will Hear Rabbi

Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel will describe his recent
visit to Israel at a meeting of the
Phoenix Brandeis Zionist District
Wednesday evening, Oct. 15, at the
temple.
Also scheduled is formal installa-
ton of the groups new officers,
headed by Irving ]. Abrams, presi-
dent. 1t will be conducted by Rabbi
Harry z. Schectman of Congrega-
tion Beth Ell.
Entertainment will include songs
by Dorothy Keene. Refreshments
will be under the supervision of
the hostess chairman, Mrs. Irving
Abrams.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

WALDORF. MD.-3-bedrm. brick, ] u
baths. full bSmt., completely furn.,
auto. heat. Bendix washer. TV
phone; 20 miles from D. c. line on
Highway 3O1. Will rent It'll March
/, 1858. S125 mo. Waldorf 1886
Evening star., 1952-11-23
HOUSES TO SHARE

GIRL, to share 6-bedrm. house with
others, in Wardman PIX. area. Call
HUI. SAL after 6 pm. -25
GLEN ECHO HGTS., s. rms; woman
owner; will share with 2 adults or
rent entire until spring. WI. 547S.
TAKOMA PARK - Employed widow
mad m sssFs sslsde so1s Can VIZ 9 sosslf Plans
COUPLE viii share their 6-rm. house
on crosstown busline. with en-
ployed couple. Will give day care
for child If necessary. Ho. 1922.
GIRL IN eos to share house. Amer.
lean Univ. vic. Excel. transp. Call
OR: 436S after 8 pm. Fri. or week
CoHGiPLE or 2 girls to share house
with young laoy in Silver Spring.
Iyd automatic ~ ma fro washer and "a. drye5. yG
5-3637 Sat. and Sun. after 6 on
FREE TasEoaSSMiE HOME TO sHARE-Lse. house
on acres; TO. 52ls: ,..,.;o ,I;23
Will SHARE HOME with girls or
corner. ia. 1908. $3.50 ANS pm.
REFINED. settled man. wanted to
snare quiet, serene, mo0ern mouse;
conv. transp.; ref. Box 393-M. star,
FREE RENT for care Of boys, and
6, other misc. duties. FA. 6777
Sun. after IL noon, weekdays 9 pm.
CONGENIAL MOTHER will share
comfortable home in NV. section;
cony. transp. ST. 1850; eyes,. OR.
YOUNG WOMAN to Join group in lge
comfortable house; nr. observatory;
conv. location; maid service. WO.
61S4. -23
Evening star., 1952-11-23
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

7-IO ROOM HOUSE. furn. or unfurn..
own repairs. DU. 1896. -23
WE NEED fine rental properties,
furn. or unfurn.. in the NV, area
of D. C. or close-in Md: Will pay
from $500 to $500 monthly for the
right property. For immediate ac-
tion at top prices and reliable ten
ants ants aNs ia MS kDisa5 niRoN as 4 Pc 60 SGss
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE and wife
desire furnished house or apartment
for 8 months, Jan. Mar. Write j.
H. Lycett, 10 Camp st., Hyaannis
WANTiED-3-bedrm.. detached; yard;
HnfurH;; Yafu wo D. ssSs Gs pref NV :ss!ts ss.
UNFURN. 5 or 4 bedrm. house in good
NV. Chevy Chase. Bethesda or N
Ari. About $50. GE. 2649. ga
UNFURN., nearby Va. = or bed
rooms: conv. to Pentagon; prefer
minor repairs; s1lS I.I'rs. max Al: t1n;!S.S iSls
rm.' dining rm., ali modern kitchen.
$3.50, e ext. si5a. Mon. Q to $40.
UNFURN.-Adults will redec. Il neces
eel ref. DU. 2621.
HOUSE WANTED, NV. sec.. suit. for
rooming hse.;. consider over 9, rms.
! paint. repair. Box 404-M. Star. .
1 OR 3 BEDRM, house or apt. pref.
unfurn., for about 3 mos: Chevy
Chase area: Govt. ofhcial and wife.
WI. 3514.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

1912 NEWTON ST. N.E.-S rms,
excel cond.; oil heat; $116 per mo.
r. G. DUNNE, HO. 0700.
N. .ARL.--3-bedrm. brick; full bsmt..
Ia baths; S145.
Falls Church 3-bedrm. rambler,
S125.
], w, MULRoY CO.. 90 Hillwood ave-,
Falls Church. FA. 1922; eyes,. FA
9379. -23
1892 MONROE ST. NE.
Det.. 6 rms, bath. bsmt., h.-w. heat
garage. Open Sum-. IL am. to !
pm. Mr.. Martufu, LA. 6-7S45.
MARSHALL j WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1952-11-23

caMvk1Afe ave Sedrms nARA }asf baths. o and S0qn a.
lge. 1st-fl. plan: nr. Bur of Stand
ards; $500 per mo. Call Mr.. Macht.
FOR RENT-Dec. IS. 1852. Center
Falls Church, Va... 6 rooms. sleeping
scr. prch., ami. lge. lot. must see
to appreciate. OWNER, FA. 1887.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

DRUG STORE. excellent opportunity
to. buy good business as owner is
payment depends on your self. Cali
RE. 0s13 or Ia. 6277. HARRY
Evening star., 1952-11-23
S. A. YOUNG co.
OILY nth CIT NJ VIZ MA ooco
P. Young, DE. 4444
BETHESDA-$23,75O

8 RMS, ] e BATHS.
FIRST OFFERING. Immaculate.
modern brick det home, close to
NH and Naval Hospital. Center
entrance, spacious liv. rm. with
firepl., din. rm.. all-elec kit, break
fast nook, powder rm. 1st floor 3
bedrms., bsmt.. garage, screened
porch; beautiful corner lot, trees.
Exceptionally safe location for chill
u. WRIGHT. WI. 5000. WI h344