davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-07-31

Wheat for hogs should be cracked
or coarsely ground.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
3 Italian Books On Reputed
Stigmatic Placed On Index

VATICAN CITY - (Radio, NC
Eight Italian books dealing
with Padre Pho, Capuchin priest
and reputedly stigmatic, have
been placed on the Index of For.
hidden Books. No explanation OF
reason for this action by the
Sacred Congregation of the Holy
Office has been published.
The books, all recent popular
works concerning the nature and
character of this friar at San
Diovanni Rotondo monastery near
Foggia, are as follows:
% La Prodigiosa Storia di Padre
Pho (The Wonderful Story of
Padre Pio) by Domenico Argen-
teri, ~ Incontri con Padre Pho
Meetings with Padre Pio) by DO.
nato Appollonio, (3 Entita Mer-
avigliosa di Padre Pho (The Won.
derful Existence of Padre Pio) by
Guido Greco Fiorentini. "a Ho
Visto Padre Pho Il Have Seen
Padre. Pio) by Giancarlo Pedriani,
CD II Monde di Padre Pho (The
World of Padre Pio) by Carlo
Trabucco, and three books bearing
the same title, Padre Pho di Pi.
etralcina, by Francesca Lotto,
Carmelo Camilleri and Piera Del
fino-Sessa.
The action was taken by the
Holy Office at its general session
on June %. on the following day
il was approved and ordered pub
lished by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII The document bears the date
of July 80, 1852.
While there is no authoritative
comment by the Congregation oil
the Holy office or any other of
flee, an informed source at the
Vatican offered the opinion that
the action taken was wholly in line
with the traditional policy of the
Holy See: to remain al00f, to oh
serve such matters long and care
fully, to reserve judgment and tO
restrain the interest and enthusi
asm of the faithful for unusual
things
II was recalled that several
years ago certain restrictions were
placed upon the general interest
surrounding, and the popular de
yotion offered to this priest, who
besides having Stigmata is said tC
possess, at times, other prefer
natural gifts.
Interest in Padre Pio has, never
theless, been growing in recent
times. Many thousands of Italians
and great numbers of foreigners
including many Americans, have
gone TO see him and attend Mass
offered by him.
II was pointed out that the ac
tion of the Holy See contains no
restraint on, nor expresses any
censure OF Padre Pho himself, but
merely attempts to curb popular
interest in him. If what is alleged
ly true concerning the friar i,
verified, it will all come about in
Gods own time; this is declared
here to be the usual attitude of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Press
lContlnned from PaEe b

continued from Page ID
started than is the Nations daily
press. He said that in the past
year at least 20 new Catholic
magazines have been established,
and half a dozen new Catholic
newspapers. BY comparison, the
1852 Editor G. Publisher Year Book
reported net gain of only one daily
newspaper last year.
The 1921 ,449 circulation of the
c a h olic press approximately
equals that of all the US. weekly
newspapers of a general nature,
1929, 183. This figure for the
general weeklies. which are most
~ published in county seats, was
released by Weekly Newspaper
Representatives.
According to the CPA survey.
liz of the 130 Sees in the US.
have their own official. or quasi
official, publication OF these LOG
are weekly newspapers, and six
are monthlies.
Total circulation of Catholic
newspapers, including nine Cana.
dian publications, is 1888, 1926.
Magazine circulation, including II
published in Canada, Is 1857
623.
Highest circulation for Catho-
lie newspaper is the 147,250 re.
ported by The Neto World, Chicago
archdiocesan newspaper. Largest
circulation in the magazine field,
is the $4,000 listed by Mission, of
ficial organ of the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST -
FEAST OF ST. HlPPoLYTus
AND cAsSIAN
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend us" Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
THURSDAY, AUGUST Ia
VIGIL OF ASSUMPTION OF
THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of st. Eusebius, Third
of the Holy Spirit, No Credo, Com
mon Preface.
FRIDAY, AUGUST IS
FEAST OF ASSUMPTION OF
THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY >
HOLY DAY OF OBLIGATION
White vestmentS, Gloria, Credo.
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is
FEAST OF ST. JOACHIM
White yestments, Gloria. Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
u. OF Ottawa ObIates
Run 5O0-Acre Farm

OTTAWA - (NC) - "St. Jo-
seph's Farm, 500 acres on the
trans-Canada highway near here,
supplies much of the food requir-
ed for the University of Ottawa.
Directed by the Oblates of Mary
Immaculate, who also conduct the
university, the farm has a person
mel of IL Brothers and Is lay
workers. During the harvest sea
son additional workers are employ
ed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Newman
Continued from Page ID

on September 7. Bishop Leo A.
Pursley, Auxiliary of Fort Wayne,
former Newman Club chaplain, will
preach the sermon on The In
formed Catholic"
Industrial relations. Newman's
idea of a university, organizational
and functional techniques of the
Newman Clubs, and traditional and
current campus problems will be
among the topics for panel discus
sions. DR.. Vincent Smith, scientist
Philosopher of the University of
Notre Dame, will address the clos
ing session of the convention.
Five medical students of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania formed the
first club in 1893 and chose as their
patron John Henry Cardinal New
man. who was a convert to the Ca
tholic Church at the age of 45 after
distinguished career in the
Church of England.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. FEAST OF
SITS. cYRiAcuS, LAR6US, AND
sMARAeDuS.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend us, Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 2, FEAST
OF ST. JOHN vIANNEY: VIGIL
OF ST. LAWRENCE.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Vigil, Third of st.
Romanus, Last Gospel of the Vigil.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 10
FEAST OF ST. LAWRENCE
TENTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcosT
Red veStments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Sunday, Credo, Pre-
face of the Trinity, Last Gospel of
the Sunday.
MONDAY, AUGUST II
FEAST OF SITS. TI6uRTIUS
AND SUSANNA
Red vestmentS, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Sunday, Third De
fend u.s., Common Preface.
TUESDAY, AUGUST IL,
FEAST OF ST. CLARE
White vestments, Gloria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Sins OF West
Aid Marxisn,
Priest Asserts

HAMILTON, NY. - Christian
faith is the anchor Of stability"
for the West against Soviet inn
periaiiSm and communist distor-
tions, the Rev. Dr.. Edmund A.
Walsh. S.J., Georgetown Univer-
sity vice-president, said in an ad-
dress here.
The veteran educator and auth
ority on communism warned that
ii was "wanton flirting with ir-
religion" in democratic nations in
the past century that led to the
rise of communism. He voiced
considerable surprise" over GER
tain statements of the present US,
Ambassador to Russia, George f.
Kennan, urging avoidance of NOR
al appraisal" in international af-
fairs.
He warned that if the "primacy
of the spirit be not vindicated over
communist materialism and Soviet
despotism by men who are still
free" then there could follow a
surrender of the supreme prin-
ciple of moral survival" The
first condition of a satisfying vic
tory in the present world Strugg-
les, he cautioned, must be an
"awarenesS of what is at stake
and what could be lost"
Father Walsh called the Russian
Revolution of 1917 1.-The most inn
portant single political event since
the fall of the Roman Empire in
the fifth century of the Christian
ora -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

VATICAN CITY - radio, NC,
The Rev. Daniel O'Connell, S.J.
former director of the Rock View
College Observatory in Sydney,
Australia, has been named direc
tor of the Vatican astronomical
observatory at Castelgandolfo, to
succeed the Rev. John Stein, Sd.
who died last December at the age
of 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

Holy See on such matters. In the
meantime, caution and restraint is
counseled.
AS matter of fact, the Capuch-
in Order itself has maintained the
strictest reserve concerning Padre
Pho. An order has been in force
for a long time, barring members
of the Order from special visits
to Padre Pho.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Blaze Damages Seminary

SEVILLE, Spain-(NC) - Fire
caused S25,000 dam &c to the
metropolitan seminary here. De-
stroyed were the library. infirm.
airy and other rooms occupied by
the seminary rector. His Eminence
Pedro Cardinal Segura Y Saenz.
Archbishop of Seville, has made the
initial contribution of $500 to re.
pair the loss.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

NEW YORK - (NC) - A total
of $4,000 Catholic men of the New
York Archdiocese will promote an
archdiocesan Family Rosary Cru.
SADIE which will reach its climax
in a huge outdoor rally in the Polo
Grounds on Columbus Day, Oct
II. The Rev. Patrick Peyton,
csc, worldwide promoter of the
Family Rosary, will conduct the
crusade.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

SYDNEY, Australia - tNC) ~
Two French Canadian nuns who
were expelled from Communist
China last May left here to open
convent OF their Congregation
in Tahati, at the invitation of
Bishop Paul Maze. Vicar Apostolic
of the Tahiti Islands. The nuns
are Sisters Bruno and Rosaire, of
the Congregation of Our Lady of
the Angels, a Canadian foundation,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
CONTINUED from PAGE y

continued from Page ~
among the aged and infirm was
founded in 1929 by the late Cardi-
nal Patrick Hayes of New York.
The group was formed to fill the
need of homes for the aged where
poverty was not requirement for
admission, The sisters extend ev-
cry effort to make their places
real homes for the people. They
have few restrictions and the men
and women can come and go as
they please.
Mother Regina is in charge of
ST. Raphael's and Mother Elizabeth
in charge Of ST. Rita's.
Both homes are greatly assisted
by the Daughters OF Isabella who
have formed some % guilds
throughout the diocese to aid st.
Raphaels and 18 to assist ST.
Ritas. They sponsor benefit teas,
concerts, rummage sales, lawn par
ties, and other functions to raise
money for the homes.
Home Missions
The Home Missions which are
also included in the annual Bish-
ops collection consist of l9 mis-
sions and six mission parishes. Tn
der the direct supervision of the
Rev. James Kulp, director of the
Propagation of the Faith for the
Diocese, these missions operate in
sections where the Catholic popu-
latlon is as small as one-half of
one percent Their purpose, ac-
cording TO Father Kulp, is TO
Keep the Faith in those families
which do not live in Catholic cen
ters, and also TO make the True
Faith known among groups which
do not have much contact with
Catholics" He cited the fact that
many southern families from non
Catholic areas are moving into
Ohio rural areas.
Another purpose of the mis-
sionS," he said, is to provide for
the Catholic education of children
in these areas by employing buses
TO transport them TO the nearest
parochlal school
In one instance, Father kulp
said, child is transported by bus
l8 miles TO the nearest parochial
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Motion Pictures
Reviewed And Classified
Glass A, Section z

Class A, Section z
Les Miserables (20th Century
Fox
Lost in Alaska - Universal
internationally
Sudden Fear RK0)
Untamed Frontier Universal
lnternationaD
Woman of The North Country
Class B
Golden Hawk, The Columbia
OBJECTION: Suggestive sit
uationS' light treatment OF
marriage.
Glass c
Strollers, The French) Discina
lnt'l Films Corp.
OBJECTION: This picture in
the story it tells seriously of
fends traditional standards of
Morality and decency.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08
Cites Red Empire

He said that the 100000, 900 per.
sons, a third of the human race,
now are engulfed in the commun-
isl empire.
The priest pointed out that at
titudeS and beliefs nurtured in the
democratic nations during the last
100 wears helped communism to
soar to its now lofty position.
who shall say that the west is
without sin in this hour of con
frontation between spirit and
ideals on the one hand and armed
matter on the other?' he declared
adding:
The wanton flirting with ir-
religion during the eXuberant
naturaliSm of the 10th century.
the eXcesSeS on the industrial
revolution with its neglect of SOC
ial justice, the arrogance of cold
rationaliSm. the Seepticism of in
complete thinkers in a position TO
influence public opinion and the
joyful sniping at moral values
from academic chairs followed by
corruption in high places, all this
free-wheeling softened the fibre
of thought in undiSciplined minds
and paved the way for the totall-
tarians of the 10th century"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-08

Joseph A. Fodey, a member of
st. AloysiuS parish, Columbus, has
been elected vice-president of the
Columbus Savings Bank. He is a
veteran of 20 years in the banking
field, is married, has two sons and
resides at 143 Powhatan avenue.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09

reservations. He may be reached
at 5-8911 or at 6-7423 after z p. m.
The cost per person is $3.50. Fol-
lowing the dinner a social hour
will be enjoyed. Cards will be
furnished.
The following newly elected Of
ficers will be installed: w. z.
Goldberg, president; Nat Shor-
stein, Hy Selber, DR.. Seymour
Morse and Leo Moskovitz, vice
presidents; Ben Hoffenberg, treas
urer; Irwin Gendzier, secretary,
and Sam Bryan, corresponding
secretary. Members of the Board
of Directors are as follows: Sim
clair Avchin, Ben Cohen, Hymie
Fialkow, Irwin Gendzier, Sheldon
Gendzier, Julius Levin, Leo Mi
chelson. Bernie Moskovitz, Louis
R. Moss, Norman E. Moss, DR..
Harold Newman, George Proctor,
Isadore Moscovitz, Leo Moskovitz,
Abe Selber, Eugene L. Henry,
Louis Newman, Mack Rothenberg,
Jack Rubenstein, Bernard Sachs,
Harry Sachs, Louis Safer, Joe P.
Safer, Nat Shorstein, Beryl Vein
stein and Isadore Zaslow.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09
PLEASE NOTE!
Abner L. Tritt is not affili-
ated with The Southern Jew
ish Weekly in any way.
Rabbi Brickner To
Speak On
Message Of Israel"
Program

DR.. Barnett R. Brickner, Rabbi
of the Euclid Avenue Temple of
Cleveland, Ohio, and one of
Americas foremost Jewish lead
ers, will present a series entitled
"A Guide to Maturity" over
ABC's coast-to-coast 10 a. m.
eastern Time) MESSAGE TO
ISRAEL, during May.
Rabbi Brickner's topics for the
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL will be-
Sunday, May 11-'Parenthood
"A Mature Approach"
Sunday, May 18-"Human Des-
tiny"
Sunday, May 25-"Mastery of
Fear"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09
Enjoy JueIksonviIIe's Beaches
Center Mems Club Will Install
New Officers At Banquet On Sunday

Jacksonville Club will
officers the Board Of Directors
Sunday May lth beginning p NJ cocktail hour will begin
NJ The affair is slated for the Center auditorium Mayor Hay
will deliver principal address
viii be The Place of Religion in Government.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09

A Mothers Day gift will be
presented each mother who at
tends the affair.
Teddy Friedman is in charge of
Evening star., 1952-06-10

GOV SlCA1 1NoAAANASl
] BLK. TO ST. JOHNS PARISH
Sl4.160
On beautiful corner lot, with many
tall trees, in an area of individually
built homes without the project"
atmosphere. Absolutely superb quail
ity OF cons truction in workmanship
and materials; 3 bedrms., beautiful
mod. kit, gas neat: conV. to paro-
chial and public schools. Call It'll
5 pm
Evening star., 1952-06-10
HOUSES SALE-N.W. tcons,)

CHEVY. CHASE. D. C.-Lee. grounds,
large house; IL rooms. 3 baths, q
car garage; needs redecorating:
near circle: make offer. Eve, call
Mr.. Stup, EN-. 7432.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
HOUSES FOR sAle-N.w.
RAMBLER

Chevy Chase. d. c. 3-bedrm. brick
> yrs. old: de luxe kit; full bsmt.
gas neat; immac. cond.: screened
porch. This home is in immec. cond.
and must be seen. Call til pm.
COIN & LEVINE, HO. 1920
Evening star., 1952-06-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

CAPITOL HILI-The finest materials
available were used in re-doing this
beautiful Colonial brick: 35-ft. living
room, 2 fireplaces, large dining. room
opening into patio in the fenced
garden; master-size bedrooms 3 ta
baths, maids room; S2S,500: Mrs.
PentZ, DU. 1878. with THOS. l..
PHILLIPS. wo. 1900.
BRICK o-famiE. 4 years old: Q home
and an income; on Nichols ave. hin
south Of Atlantic St Mr.. Todd. LU.
4-OlT3. ANACOSTIA FINANCE
CORP. Lu. z-3311. 10
Evening star., 1952-06-10
HOTEL TELEVISION
CASH INCOME

RESPONSIBLE man or
woman wanted to operate
PROFITABLE new metal
streamlined TAMPER PROOF
RCA licensed coin operated
radios. fully guaranteed. We
secure best hotel and motor
court locations, under con-
tract. Permanent weekly in
come. Can handle in spare
time. No experience necessary.
PROFITS start Immediately.
Full priced steady income
routes, at S1,I15. S1.s75 or
$2,925 CASH. includes freight,
installation and guarantee If
genuinely interested. write
giving phone number to Box
ia. Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
HOUSES SALE-N.E. Cont

COLORED-$195 DOWN
43 L ST. NE.
brick home: z large rms,
with side-hall entrance; bedrms,
bath Good condition. Reasonable
monthly payments.
ENTERPRISE REALTY CO.
1924 Eye st. NV.
Ex 3400; Ewes, GE. 5111
Evening star., 1952-06-10

TRAILER COURT: modern, 5 acres
Stanley, FIVE ACRES. Military
hwy, 1000 #; from Va. blvd. Box
!3,B: R.F.D; q Norfolk. Va. i5s
ehOfPISG CENTER, excel. corner
ocasles scres ON an6 qua nfsq hwy; contains over
tunity for popular outlying deyeIop-
ment. KELLY & BANNER. DT' T74o:
ewes, WI. iS44.
DRY CLEANING PLANT-wholesale.
snossd SUBURBAN washington: hhinngton: Equipment
trucks, Opportunity for good opera
tor or dry cleaning chain. Present
EQUINE Rox 1e. .Sioo,no0; reasonably priced
csSH sRH VASE WASH s'fe FOR sALE-onil o%ll NJ
Washinston's newest and most S
modern car washing establishments;
equipped with all latest eouipment:
located IN very busy thorofare; very
easy operation: good money maker;
Eooo E a0r Two partners; experience
stantial amount cash REQUIRED. bal
ance on. easy terms. Please do not
Apply II not interested. See Mr..
TOPAZ at 933 H ST. s.w.
EzxSSLUsIXE zSILUsGIX DIsTRIBUToRsHIP-
AAs6,T-1to,N As6, I5o- d LIGHT SWITCH. The
do" and ODOR-MAsTER, The
original electric room deodorizer, ;"
has openings in several areas for
alert. Sales-minded individual. part
nership or company on an exclusive
able at from $3.50 to $50 Der
county depending on population.
investment required including fran
chise, merchandise and sales equip
ment. varies from $500 to ST, 800.
For full details and personal inter-
write or wire
ELECTRIC DEODORIzER CORP.
9993 BrOadstreet. Detroit 4. Mich.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
S21,950
SILVER SPRING

A detached white brick home
nestled in a setting Of shade
trees; quiet square. yet with
in 3 blocks of shopping center:
Hecht Co.. etc. Schools and
Transportation Immediately at
hand. Living room with fre-
place dining room. slassed-in
porch, up to- date kitchen: 3
BEDROOMS, - TILED BATHS;
finished basement, hobby room.
oil h.-w.h.; built-in saraFe;
lot 50xl SO: rear garden in
closed with Anchor fence.
Oficer's transfer necessitstss
immediate sale. Reasonable
terms. Call MR.. O'DONNELL
levnninPs ia. 511oO.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
HELEN M. SPROESSER
$19.950

SlS,S0U
Is moderate price for this Ike
Custom-built home. NEW. detached;
all-elec. de luxe kitchen, powder
room; separate dining rm., 3 twin
sizeo bedrms., semifinished recr.
room.
Dorothy K. Winston g. Co.
905 18th St. NV, ST. $500
Til 9 PM.
COLORED - WOODRIDGE-Immac-
3 rms. g bedrms.l bath: modern
kit. new range. and refgr.; full
bsmt,, gar. gas h.-w.h: lovely cor
ner lot; S15,500. Small down pay
ment. FRANK s PHILLIPS, DI
cohdREDi,Sdin1WNl tdd EYES: saii W. paSR 49, 15
Semidet; brick and stucco home, on
l9t 25x100 #; rms. plus inelosed
Sleeping porch; Sl2.950; terms. OR.
coLoRED-ele CLAIMING ST. NE.
Vacant and newly reconditioned
heat and garage; $1,000 down. caII
Ia; bacv vb166666. 66666. or JU. 7-756s ewes.
CoLoRE6-RIvER TER-se5o cash,
pal: like rent; attractive 5-room
modern brick; full basement; oil
heat; perfect condition; a real buy.
RA 341S.
COLORED-III4 9th ST. N.E.-Fiye
rms: and bath. h.-w.h.. elec. lights:
needs some repairs. $4,000. HALL
d BROS. 1904 H st. ne. Ii.
CoLORED-I5a6 C ST. Me-, vacant.
A beautiful home and investment
combined; 3 4-rm. apts., with full
tiled baths and equipped kits. eas
h.-w.h.. chestnut trim, oak hardwood
floors. This is not a remodeled
home. 1t was built for income;
$1,000 will handle. To inspect,
Tasker. Ii. 7-4040; ewes. 10.
COLORED-vACANT-S1.O 900 to ST.
5n0 down, to be redecorated. 3l9
Charming St. .semidet. brick. 6 love
ly rms, modern tiled bath. incl.
porch: full bsmt. oil heat. lot $50
IT. deep. hardwood hs., garage.
Must be sold this week. Mr.. Brown.
TU. 3232; ewes, ia. 6915. SAMUEL
c. REYNOLDS. 3G05 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
UPPER 18th SIT

OI Cn 1OGIl . l..
Commanding in appearance. with
dignity and charm. Extremely well
built Of brick construction. on lot
60X145 IT.. Well rroportioned with
desirable high ceilings. Living room,
dining room. kitchen. breakfast
room, powder roorl: lovely terrace
and garden. end floor. large dou-
BILE bedrooms > baths; really good
closet space; !? bedrooms and bath
on insulated 3rd floor. After seeing
new-house condition and we'll below
reproduction costs. Call Mrs. Bull.
EN- 1919
Evening star., 1952-06-10
DIRECT BY OWNER

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
In the heart Of magnificent shopping
& Lothrop and Sears, RoebucE. Nr.
schools. Custom-buiit corner house,
4 bedrms., lge. iiv. rm. open into
screened porch. breakfast room. din.
rm., modern kit. 3l2 baths. finished
attic and recr. rm., wine cellar
garage; Anchor fence. Price $50, 500
including $1,000 in drapes, carpet-
ing. Venetian blinds and shades.
Cash above LIST trust. Shown by
appointment only OR 65OS Il <
Evening star., 1952-06-10
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
%C1 750

A corner lot with over 1o0-ft 'front.'
age, ,ust east Of Wisconsin ave. with
schools and shopping center close
by. A brick Colonial residence: h
win. with gas. Very attractive liy-
ing and dining rms. den and full
bath: today's Kitchen. Three cross
ventilated bedrms. and tiled bath
Detached garage. A very convenient
location. To inspect. call WO. 1900
Office open It'll s.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
OPEN $50 TILL DARK
TUESDAY-THURSDAY
179 ELMIRA ST.

See this most unusual 2-bedroom
semidet. brick tonight; less than 2
years old make your own terms:
4G trust. Mr.. Jones. with Ai.DRE.
INC, LU.4-0747. Out S. Capitol,
or Nichols ave. Sc, to Elmira st.
and open sign.
COLORED-YOU WILL BE satisfied
with location. construction and price
after You inspect 1896 Savannah
pl., Sc. Il blk. east OF Alabama ave }.
3 bedrooms, tile bath. finished rec.
rm.; auto. heat; front and rear
yards; Asking S13,25O;, 1000 b.
and |. trust Owner will consider
other offers with down payment of
ARNETT G. LINDSAY. Jo. 2-o79o
Sunday and eyes,. or NO. 6145 daily.
COLORED - HOME with income
Nicely located home now used as
three apts. Can be used as either
. or 3 apis. Will sell partially or
fully furnished if desired. Reason
able cash payment. Bal. like rent.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
HTT,TCRFST

Beautiful Diet. brick; 3 bedrms.. .
baths. , heated rms. in attic. THIS
HOME IS IDEALLY LOCATED,
facing Govt. park; beaut. rec.
rm.: screened porch; det. Gear
gar; lovely lot. Call It'll Q pm.
COIN & LEVINE, HO. 1920.