davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

fered only by those who are fast
ing" Conc. Hipp., can. %: Manst,
III, 923). Shortly afterwards, in
the year 397, the Third Council of
Carthage issued this same COM
mand, using the very same words
(Conc. Garth. III, cap. 90: MdnSi,
iii, $3.50. AT the beginning of the
fifth century this custom can be
called quite common and imme-
mortal. Hence St Augustine af-
firms that the Holy Eucharist is
always received by people who are
fasting and likewise that this Gus
tom is observed throughout the en-
tire world (cf. ST. Augustine, Ep.
81, Ad jan, cap. 8: Migne, PL, 33,
203).
Doubtless this way of doing
things was based upon very serious
reasons, among which there can be
mentioned first of all the one the
Apostle of the Gentiles deplores
when he is dealing with the bro
therly love-feast of the Christians
(cf. Cor, 11:21 ff). Abstinence
from food and drink is in accord
with that supreme reverence we
owe to the supreme majesty of Je-
sus Christ when we are going to
receive Him hidden under the wells
of the Eucharist. And moreover,
when we receive His precious
Body and Blood before we take any
food. we show clearly that this is
the first and loftiest nourishment
Continued on Page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Diocese Set
TOT Observe
Bible w eek

In conjunction with the ma
tional celebration of Bible
Week, February | to 8. Bishop
Ready announced this week
completed plans for the obser-
vance throughout the Diocese.
The local committee under the
chalrmanShip Of tn e Rev.
George WOLF, STD, professor
OF Sacred Scripture at St. Charles
Seminary, has outlined plans to
have the observance highlighted bv
the formation in each parish of
new discussion cub to study TIE
life of Christ based on the account
in the Gospel of st Luke. The clubs
will be under the auspices of the
Parish Councils Of Catholic Wom-
en-.
Throughout the country more
than $4,000 posters have been dis
tributed with kits to all u. S. par
ishes, colleges, information centers.
diocesan Bible Week Chairmen and
directors of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine. The local of
flee of the Confraternity is supply
ing all necessary materials to be
used in the forming of the new
study clubs, it was announced by
the Director, the Rev. James Kulp.
According to the National Office
of the Confraternity in Washing
ton the Diocese of Columbus was
one of the first in the country to
register for participation in the
second annual celebration of Bible
Week, 1t is also one of the two
Dioceses in the country TO have
formed committee of the clergy
and laity to stimulate the local OBJ
servance.
Aiding Father WOLF, the Chair
man, in planning the local celebra-
tion were the Rev. Maurice Hofer
of the Pontifical College Josephin-
um; the Rev. James Kulp, Dioces-
an Director of the Propagation of
the Faith; Mr.. Ralph Kramer, Re-
treat Chairman, Holy Name Soci-
ETY.; Mrs. Frank Vogel, Religious
Activities Chairman, DCCW, and
Mr.. Robert Hill, President of the
Catholic Youth Organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

(cf. the Hymn 'Lauda Sion" in the
Roman MissaD.
But since the conjoining of the
two suppers was so arranged as to
signify the transfer from the old
Pasch to the new it is easy to
see why the Church, in renewing
the Eucharistic Sacrifice at the
command of the Divine Redeemer
and in commemoration of Him,
could depart from the custom of
the ancient love-feaSt and intro
duce the Eucharistic fast.
From the very earliest time the
custom was observed of administer
ing the Eucharist to the faithful
who we're fasting (cf. Pope Bene-
dict XIV, De Synodo dioceSnno, 6,
cap. 8, n. 10). Towards the end of
the fourth century fasting was pre-.
scribed by many Councils for those
who we're going to celebrate the
Eucharistic Sacrifice. So ii was
that the Council of Hippo in the
year 393 issued this decree: "The
Sacrament of the altar shall be of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Tito ScOrned
Note, Vatican
Paper Asserts

VATICAN CITY-(Radio, NO.
The Vatican City paper, Osserva-
tore Romano. has repeated its
statement that the recent Vatican
note to Yugoslavia was returned
unopened. A Belgrade official had
termed the original report pure
invention"
Osservatore countered by saying
that the note had been delivered
to the Yugoslav foreign office with
an accompanying letter. Some
hours later, however" the paper
continued, 1.-The document and let
ter were returned, and the seal
which had closed the sealed enve-
lope appeared original"
Osservatore declared that 1--WE
believe therefore that prescinding
from possible mental reservations,
the truth about the facts is suffi-
ciently clear"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Men Of Strong, Deuoted Faith
Retreat Ledguers Told
Bishop Ready, Addressing Laymen's Retreat Group,
Stresses Value OF Opportunities OF Retreats

besides Bishop Ready and Father
Hesley, the officers and represent
atives from all the diocesan dean
cries. Other officers assisting Mr..
Tracy are DIR James Parker, Della
ware, vice-presidcnt; and James
Lingo and Ralph Kramer, both of
Columbus, treasurer and secretary
respectively
New Representatives
Deanery representatives elected
to the board are John j. Cannon,
Roscoe, northern deanery; Leo
Shonebarger. Lancaster, eastern;
Francis Cassidy, Portsmouth, south
ern; Henry Rohr Marysville, west
ern, and Lee Malone. Jerry Walsh,
Leo KIetzly and AL De Mers, all
of Columbus, central
Among the special guests at the
dinner was the Rev Louis G. Weitz-
man, ST., of Xavier University,
Cincinnati, representing the Jesuit
Retreat Masters who have conduct.
ed many of the retreats at the
Shrine of the Little Flower.
In his address Bishop Ready paid
tribute to the parishes which con.
tributed to the increase in numbers
from outside Columbus. giving spe
cial mention to St. Mary's. Ian
caster. He expressed deep appre
citation for the work accomplished
by the League and stressed the val
ue of the opportunity which a re
treat offers for considering in soil
tude the eternal truths of our faith
In his talk Mr.. Fitzgerald at
tempted to limit himself to answer
ing the question: But what in the
world do you do on retreat?" =
take that topic to call for consid
Grafton of the individual retreat
ants spiritual life during retreat
and after. he said. 81 take it to re
/ fer to the individual as distinc
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

These are days which call for
men of strong and devoted faith,
Bishop Ready told more than 200
delegates to the annual dinner
meeting of the Diocesan Lsymen's s
Retreat League held last Sunday
evening at the Virginia Hotel, Co
lumbus.
The men also gave an enthusias-
tic reception to an address by
James Fitzgerald, secretary of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society of the
Archdiocese of Detroit, who spoke
on The Retreat and Nothing Else. /"
Termed by older members as the
most successful in the Leagues
history, the meeting presented re-
ports showing that the number of
men making retreats scared from
ATS in 1851 to 500 last year.
The Rev. Edward Healey, dioces-
an director of retreats, announced
that even greater things are plan
ned for the coming year, among
them some mid-week retreats in
August, and the first Of several re.
treats of high school seniors.
A special plaque honoring the
Rev John Eyerman, former direc.
tor, was announced by Frank Vo,
gel, chairman of the committee in
charge. The plaque was given in
testimony of the esteem of the men
for Father Eyerman because of his
interest in the League and his co
operation during the years 1949-51
Presiding at the meeting follow
ing the dinner was Cornelius Ira
cy, president of the League. Chair
man of arrangements for the din
ner was Anthony E. Fernandez
while James F. Charles, newly
named coordinator of retreats, was
chairman of the speakers commit
tee.
Members of the board of direc
tors for the coming year include
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Catholic Press Sunday
To Be Observed Feb. /
Pastors Prepare
Subscription
Drive For Times

Bis hop Ready announced
this week that in cooperation
with the Catholic Press in AM
erica, the Columbus Diocese
would observe Catholic Press
Sunday on Sunday, Feb. /, in
all Of the churches of the dio-
cese.
Meanwhile, Pastors, schools,
and institutions in the diocese
have received posters, data on
the Catholic press, sermon ma
terial, and playlets for grade and
high school students.
Press Sunday. besides calling
particular attention to the reading
Of and subscribing to Catholic news
psDers and magazines. is a dav set
aside each year for Catholics Of the
diocese to renew their subscription
to their Catholic Times, their own
diocesan newspaper.
The subscription price for the
Times remains at SO per year de-
spite the continual rise in cost Of
other Catholic and secular papers.
In preparation for the observ-
ance of Press Month, the NC re-
leased the following:
Catholic publications esent
news and views in their proper
setting. and readers of the Catholic
press are fortunate in having this
we'll rounded journalism.
This is the point he wishes TO en-
phasize, Bishop Thomas X. Cor
man says in issuing a call for the
observance of February as Catholic
Press Month.
The Coadjutor Bishop of Dallas,
who is Episcopal Chairman of the
Press Department, National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference, declared
there is an "anti-intellectual eli
mate" which is victimizing "far too
many journalists. Indifference to
ultimate values, even to the extent
of denying their existence, is not
uncommon" he adds.
In newspaper, the Bishop
states, a reported incident is too
often deliberately permitted to
stand alone" ignoring the fact that
it has = relationship to something
or somebody else. an influence for
good or i'll upon the community" /"
And, he continues, nothing is COM
moner in the press, or in conver-
sation for that matter, than the re-
failing of opinion with little or no
relation to any ordered system of
thought"
Bishop German urges the read.
ing of Catholic newspapers, maga'
zines and reviews to get news sci
sanely upon a fully peopled and fit
ted stage against the complete
backdrop of history" There, too,
he says, you will find views pre-
sented in undistorted relation tc
the truths of reason and revela
ton"
In this journalistic world ol
views in a vacuum" Bishop Cor
man asserts, "the function of the
Catholic journalist should be strik
ingly evident, the service he mus
render to his readers clear. His
opinions, his views, his judgments
have their roots not only in expert
ence but in reason and revelation
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Sixth Critics Forum To Open
With Review By Frank Sheed

The sixth annual Critics
Forum, aimed at presenting
Catholic thought on the days
best sellers, will open Thurs
day, Feb. 26 in the Little
Theatre of the Columbus Gall
cry of Fine Arts with a review
by Frank j. Sheed, author, lee
turer and founder of Sheed
and Ward publishers.
Two other lecturers will also ap-
pear in this years series sponsored
by the Columbus Circle of the In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae. They are the Rev. George
WOLF, STD, of st Charles college,
Columbus, and the Very Rev. Ig-
natius Smith, O.P., Dean of the
School of Philosophy at the Catho-
lie University of America, Wash
ington, DC.
Originated In Washington
The Critics Forum, which has
become a national institution, was
originated in Washington in March,
1910 by the Right Rev Msgr. John
X Cartwright rector of ST. Mat
thew's Cathedral, and was intro
duced to Columbus in February,
1948 at the invitation of Bishop
Ready.
Books which will be reviewed at
this seasons series will be an.
nounced later by Mrs. Richard K.
Chubb, 456 Richards road, chair
man of the 1858 program.
Mr.. Sheed, speaker at the first
forum, will be remembered in Co.
lumbus for his appearance at last
years series, where he reviewed
/ Graham Greene's novel End of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

deemer wished to substitute, in
place of this final Passover cere-
mony in which a lamb was eaten
according to the rite of the He
brews, new Pasch which would
endure until the end of the world,
that is, the eating of the Immacu-
late Lamb who was to be immolat-
ed for the life of the world. Thus
the new Pasch of the new law put
an end to the old Passover and the
truth emerged from the shadow
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Devotedly In Christ,
I MICHAEL ]. READY
Bishop of Columbus

This at all the Masses in the churches and
ehapels Diocese Sunday, January 25th, 1883
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

Affair. He himself is author Of
several books. including Theology
and Sanity, Communism and Man,
and the translator of a dozen
works, including St Augustines S
Confessions.
Equally Renowned
The other two contributors to
this years forum-Father WOLF
and Father Smith - are equally
welI-known. FIR. WOLF, admired in
Columbus for his many contribu-
tions to Catholic education and cul-
ture, is remembered for his review
at the Critics Forum two years
ago.
Father Smith Is perhaps best
known for his radio talks on the
nationwide program The Catholic
Hour" Because of his exceptional
ability, he is much in demand as a
public speaker by Catholics and
nOn-CdlnOllcS alike.
Season tickets for the Forum are
available at the Cathedral Book
Shop, 205 E. Broad street, across
from the Cathedral. and from
IF.C.A. members.
Committee Members
Committee members for the Sc
ries include Miss Mary Lorettc
Zuber. Miss Sylvia Lane, Mrs
Ernest r. Christin, Mrs. John Hut
son, Mrs. Thomas Brosmer anc
Mrs. Roger L. Swepston.
Mrs. Herbert Mcdonald is regent
of the Columbus Circle, IF.C.A
The Rev. Bennett c. Applegate, Di
ocesan Superintendent of Schools
is moderator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
Portuguese Bishop Named

LISBON - NC) - The Portu-
guese Provincial of the Missionary
Congregation of the Holy Ghost has
been named by the Holy See to be
Bishop of Portalegre. He is Faith
er Agostinho de Moura, who will
be consecrated on February 2 -
Candlemas Day and the centenary
of the death of the Venerble Fran
els Libermann. founder of the con-
gregation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23

Next weeks Times will car
ny the complete instruction of
The Sacred Congregation of the
Holy office on the discipline 10
be observed with reference 10
the Eucharisfic Fast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-23
For An Everlasting Remembrance

Christ the Lord ION the night in which He betrayed
Cor 1928 when for the last time He kept the Pasch of the
old law after He had supped f Luke 2220 gave bread to
His disciples saying This My Body which shall be given up
for YOU Cor 124 and He likewise presented the chace
to them saying Ths my blood of the covenant which
is being shed for many Matt 2628 "Do this in
brance of me- c Cor 1924 From these passages of
Holy Scripture is completely obvious that Divine Re.
Evening star., 1953-04-12

Be safe, be sure Of yourself at all
times. Soak your dental plate in a
bath of Polident to keep it odor
free, hygienically clean. Soaking, in
-Polident, gets into places that
brushing could never reach-leaves
your plates feeling fresh and cool.
It's easy! It's quick! 1t costs only
about cent a day to keep your den
lures sparkling clean and free from
Denture Breath.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
NO BRUSHING

Sock pl0te Or bridge dolly
fifteen minutes Or more
in O fresh, cleansing soIU-
ton Of PoIidenI and vsoSer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTEI
BUSINESS PROP, FOR SALE

LOT, commercial; Georgia ave, Sill
yer spg.. 25x75; rent, $50 mo. ~.
DOWNTOWN. near @ st. NV: one
18th os st. G nw on modem a aHS
ranging in price from $125.0O0 to
S175, 900 each. Call Mr.. Zirkle, ST.
3-24O0 or XII. 9-909S. PHILLIPS.
CANDY & FULLER, INC, 1012 18TH
BRiDAL:DRESs SHOP on Conn. ave. ;
suitable for dressmaker or designer
in stock ready-to-wear: excel. Glen
tele. Box l54-Z. Star. s
DOWNTOWN BLDG.-Ideal for nom
profit organization,; II. Il oq Sbn So; IT Il
LUNCHEoNErTE FOR SALE. acros,
from Greyhound Bus Terminal: Rent.
$125. with 2-rm: apt. and bath over
Lease Wis. YST m mus tb see op 1t to
tunity. Cali OIL. 4-2OO4: IS
bri.: heavy H.: gas blower heat;
heavy current; 2 .washrooms: load
h9,rt dock on 397ft. alley A. M
H R3THi iii 7sSOi 400 So. IT.
on fl. in this brick bldg; 3 ofnces
Must sell. Good terms. WAYNE A.
CAsKEY, Realtor, AP. 7-6400.
MOTELS-We nave q SelecteQ NUM-
tionai highways in and around the
in varying price ranges. We also
have some fine motel sites. Please
call Mr.. Thompson. residence. EN-.
3-1ooO. with INEZ CUSHARD. Real
tor, 1880 Wis. ave. EN-. 2-4232.
STORE-Did q gross business in 1882
of $4,000; dwelling attached; near
Michigan ave. and 18th st. ne.
One Of the best locations in the
city. Call Mr.. Zirkle. ST. $4,000
or XII. 9-aO9S PHILLIPS, CANDY
g. FULLER. INC, 1012 18th st. NV.
SILVER SPRING-Frame bldg. in
commercial zone. l blk. from Geor-
gia ave and Colesville I'd. owner
mis-. sell Immediately. wants offer.
MODERN REALTY CO.. JU. 1880.
PENNA. AVE. near Minnesota Sc
2-story brick bldg. consisting Of lge.
store plus 2 rms. LIST FIR: -2nd FIR,
8 rms. and bath: finished. disable
bsmt.: deep lot: plenty parking
space: ideal for any type business:
priced to sell today. H. +. RAN
DOLPH. RE. 7-2137 or Ii. 4-7265.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
"You aduertised for a sister act?''


SHOP OR STORAGE SPACE for rent
Size, 15x35; LIST comm: gas, cleo.
water and heat supplied. Rent
$50 per mo. Georgia and Farrasut
st. NV, RIA. $4,000.
INTERSECTION. Columbia rd.. 2465
18th st; nv. across from 1, the An An
lsE5a 5 sh S5d i snd a GS Du ISL
ness. Cali OWNER, EN-. 5-3O44.
or shop. FIRST commercial; 1926
daily. Phone RA. 3-4429.
1920 G ST. N.W.-4 rms. and pvt
!ay; avail; immed:, SIS; CARL G
ROS1NSk1 CO.. MA. S-9254. liz
DISPLAY ROOMS t2l, 612 18th st
NV, rent reas. Call DI. 7-O544.
SMALL STORE at 1915 K st. NV
Gent $35 mo. Call HUMPHREYS
1909 - 14TH ST. N:w...Larse bsmt
ssss RH su'' e-t shG %o Gs n Ma. BUS
906 18th ST. N.W.-Grg. in VI. app
19x2S on each a. 2 stories, excel
for workshop, warehouse, reas. rent
Apply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO.
1416 K st. NV. ME. S-5400.
ATTENTION COLORED undertakerS
corner 18th and r SITS. n.w.-4-story
For further information cali Lee
M. BERNSTEIN g. CO., 1415 Z st
NV, NE. $4,000.
SHOP. suit. elect. plumb. paint
furn.. refgr.. brick. 15x45, rear $50
18th Sc; $50. RIA. 3-4429.
COMMERCIAL LOT, perfect for usec
cars. Moneymaker. Faces 2 heavily
Travelled hWyS. Cannot miss on thi.
beaut. spot. With reas. rental. 10
9-S494, GEORGE.
1913 18th ST. N.W.-Entire 2nd d.
500 So. IT,. bath, $50.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RIA. 3-S3OC
7TH AND F SITS. NV.
Entire End and 3rd floors, private
access to street. Maximum foot
FRANKLIN KAHN
ME. 6.294O; ewes, JU. S-S666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
STORES. FOR RENT (ceas.)

1912 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Ne
Very desirable store with show win.
dow and ofices in rear; heat and
water incl; avail. immed.; $175 per
mo. Ideal for shoe store or druggist
2O28-3 80 l4th ST. N.W.-Terrific cor
ner for any type business; cheap.
WELDON CO. Me. S-3O11.
10 18th ST. N.E.-Excel. location, next
to Safeway grocery; reasonable rent;
can be used for any type business
or will turn over established dry
cleaning business. LUZ 1-9723, or
Sum-, RIA. 1916, Mr.. COHEN. la
44O4 SOUTHERN AVE-, suitable Gus
s sms, st Snsns shoe N TsDaiT T O. any
I 6sTminsl. AmD-s o, parking. Apply
cali LII. 2-s2So.
$500 NEW HAMP. AVE. N.W.-Store.
3:rm: apt. upsairs, S125. WASH
1NGTON REALTY. RIA. 3-S3O0.
LARGE CORNER STORE for lease,
do% spa ssef two soan re- feet RI
ave; NV. MR.. sPERLING. Me.
S-6575 or RIA. 1886.
1lO4 9th ST. NV. 25x1O0; Terrazzo
a.; excel. wholesale once or show
rm.; bsmt. Vac. EN-. 2-S517.
1904 CONN. AVE.-Estab. uptown
81 p.s St5I cToSstoyn bus; long lease
BLADENSBURG RID. Me-, 1888.
ONCE. Display room or storage. S65
mo. Call MR.. KRAKoWER. pI.
iii VERMONT AVE. NV, main
ho9E. store-ofice. $125 mo. RE.
18Th a.! AMP D., M sEs.os rms. pvt: lay,
s $780, mO ana 4! As9S6GEBAcH CO. d.
EXCELLENT LOCATION, 10th and o
S5 ishe dW Tor @2xa5 Completely fur
OFF GfRsE sf hRf: ~ sos g. ,m, v.5..
1913 Rhode Island ave, MT. Rainier.
s-66B44. ESe sH Sun sun EN- t'1 sHSass g.
7O7 r ST. N.W.-1-story store, suit
able for any business: $75. 9O3
4th St, s.w., store 3-rm. apt; $50.
THOMAS P BROWN. SIS 4th st.
| s.w.
400 LIST ST. N.W.-Corner store.
lights. completely decorated: $125
mo. To inspect, call LEO M. BERN
STEIN co. 1415 K st. NV, ME.
| osOtUU.
so N. GLEBE RD.. Arl.. Va.-Modern
store f1reproof building. 2Oy6O with
NJ B S;Rs Esa; req g. H4PP5' ts e.
NV, ME. S-540O.
1925 14th ST; N;W.-Grd, fir, store.
LEO N. PERNsTEIN \ Co. l416 K
st NV. ME. 8-54O0.
~ VII
so. IT. plus db:e. gar. In rear; i'm:
cali cali Leo M. sE;RNsT;E1N & 'N e.,
/ 1415 K st. NV. ME. S-5400.
3415 M ST. NV -17x5O: $50 mo.
heat included: immed. occup. To
Go 14f fs x Is g. M NV BE ME s5ao6
SELF-SERVICE GROCERY in Gen.
ter Mkt. City. 9Th and K SITS. NV
Approx 1000 So. IT: occupied by
excellent business; immed. occur;
FosRI TSst p1 To- 6 Hspse ct cal si ME- NE
sENHN1EsTTff. . Me. $1,000. COLL "'0'
ONE STORE LEFT in six store shop
ping center in W. Hyattsville. Size
vision or delicatessen. Cain M.
H 5eth q H; G; s sM naR9o CO.. 81
1866 ssn c e. UNI a. R I5sSS S.w.-Ad;a-
cent to Safeway Size 1890. Suit
ness Call Mr.. Holland. H. G.
sSM1THY CO.. 81 18th st. NV.
LARGE STORE, next door to Safe
way grocery; low rent; good for any
, business. Sundays and eyes,, RIA.
3-S746; days. LII. 1923. 10"
2215 14th ST. N.W.-Vacant; 1Sx
40 IT,: parking space at rear; 500
JE. 4-3lS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-08
INVEST. PROP. SAlE tcont. J

18th AND r ST. N.W.-9-rm. semi.
detached brick, 2 baths. 2 Kitchens;
top a. ARRANGED as apt; full bsmt.
$4,000; JAMES CARR, Elk. 3-74O0,
g UNITS, low maintenance, modern
brick, at z times low rent gross;
sure 1879 on cash plus equity gain.
r. BURRUSS. RE. 1861.
SMALL INVESTMENT, 1879 net re.
turn on $4,000 Investment plus
b bs e Ga owkE iR' 60 li sC sSPml
o Sc. sec; $4,000. With Si0,0OC
down. Box Sab. Star.
TWO 8 FAMILIES, excellent build
ings, built in early '4Os. Low rent
Priced right. MR.; BENNETT. MA
wifi S1sI4l o Re- c6 i13sai bar.
h.-w.h. wonderful renting location
at s and nth SITS. NV. 3 enc. apis
plus 4 rms. Income mo, 1915. JUS
$500 SS .xns down' Goiered r1 occupancy
Ts4 AGRSa4 ou RE 1885, inc. yr.: ma
q cash; S55. 600. Di. 7-s500.
STORE, 7-rm. house. 2-car garage
MLk. 0cNNGA - WA o-Uo1A' I'VE
1898.
ARLiNGToN-s units in modern
building on main thoroughfare: 12e;
return on cash invested. JEFFER
son REALTY co, IA; $3.50. g.
Rent s2'iso = yssF. Pr. Price $S7.5S S
s.. T. AND CUNT Diet. brick apis:
some brand new. all showing excel
areas. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
18th ST. N.W.-Nr. Columbia Rd
Ist comm. row brick; 10 rms S;,s,
ness. home and income. Priced low
at &17.5O0. Terms. poss. T. v
GREEN. ST. 3-a463.
SILVER SPRING, by owner - Six
unit. 2-bedrm. brick apt. house: {
mos. old; lge. liv. rms, sep. di-
nettes; low maintenance; close tt
shopping and schools; fully rented
excellent returns. Tenants pay owr
utils. Price, S53,95O, substantial
cash. JU. 9-6757. 5