davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

with his platoon near Panmunjom
when they were ambushed by the
enemy.
my fire team was pointing for
the platoon. We had just crawled
across some trenchlines scouting
out an area about 40 yards in front
of the platoon" he said.
I'VE didn't hear anything until
we were challenged by the Chi
nese. They evidently thought that
we were their own troops. They
wero taken by surprise.
"We opened up on them, killing
OF wounding several of them. There
were several in front and behind
us. They opened up with burp guns,
and machine gun was firing over
our head at our platoon, trying
TO keep them down and back. The
firing became to intense the
platoon had to withdraw before
they could enter the narrow draw
again. One of the Marines with me
was hit.
Roll Hand Crenades
"The Chinese were up on lit
tIe higher ground and rolled hand
urenades down the hill at US.
Three OF the enemy threw hand
erenades and fired burp guns, kill.
ing one of my fire team and wound
ing me in the hand. ! rolled over in
q trench and kept quiet. had used
up all of my ammunition.
~ lay by The Marine that had
been killed in the trench rs the
Chinese came up from behind US.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Mt. Carmel
Graduation
Held Nav %

Forty-five nurses received diplo
mas at the forty-seventh com.
mencement of Mt. Carmel Hospital
School of Nursing Saturday after
noon, May %, at four o'clock in st.
Joseph'S Cathedral
The diplomas were conferred
by Bishop Ready. Monsignor Ro-
land T. Winel gave the com.
mencement address.
The Mt. Carmel Hospital School
of Nursing is observing its Golden
Jubilee. The school was founded
in May, 1903.
The graduating seniors at.
tended the Pontificai High Mass al
the Cathedral Thursday morning,
May 81 at 11:00 a. m. Following
the Mass they were guests of
Mt. Carmel Alumae for luncheon
at the Southern Hotel at 100 p. m.
The following nurses received
their diplomas:
Eileen Mary Beachler, Columbus,
Ohio; Jean Cecile Belt, Columbus,
Ohio; Alice Amelia Berendt, Co
lumbus, Ohio; Phyllis Joan Biggs,
Utica, Ohio; Mary Ellen Brown,
Columbus, Ohio.
Barbara Ann Bryan, Athens,
Ohio; Adrienne Ann Callahan,
Somerset, Ohio; Mary Patricia
Clemens, Springfield, Ohio: Dor
rine Rose Clevenger, Mt. Gilead,
Ohio; Helen Patricia Collins, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Donna Lee Dodd, New Vienna,
Ohio; Mary Agnes Fox. Sugar
Grove, Ohio; Sara Jean Gilliland,
London, Ohio; Mary Jaclyn Com
pers, Columbus, Ohio, Marcella
Josephine Grassman, Millerburg,
Ohio.
Marcelline Therese Grein, Ian
caster, Ohio; Carol Jeanne Haala,
Bucyrus, Ohio; Margaret Rose
Harnetty, Somerset, Ohio; Anna
Lou Harris, Newark, Ohio; Johanna
Lorraine Haughn, Miami, Florida.
Doris Jeanette Higerd, Colum-
bus, Ohio; Mary Therese Kelley,
Chillicothe, Ohio; Helen Patricia
Kowalski, Mansfield, Ohio; Geor-
CINE Martha Mcconnell, Columbus,
Ohio; Louise Eileen Mckenzie,
Lancaster, Ohio.
jeanne Catherine May, Column
bus, Ohio; Margaret Ellen Murn.
ane, Columbus, Ohio; Catherine
Theresa 0'Brien, Columbus, Ohio;
Ellen Marie 0mlor, Bucyrus, Ohio;
Jeannette Marie Parsons, Urbana
Ohio.
Marilyn June Penebaker, Column
bus, Ohio; Marie Eileen Powenski,
Mansfield, Ohio; Sarah Marie Pres.
ton, Columbus, Ohio; Beverly Anne
Scheuer, Columbus, Ohio; Barbara
Alice Sickel, Caledonia, Ohio.
Marianne Florence Snyder, Gal
ion, Ohio; Caroline Louise Sprin-
CUB, Lancaster, Ohio; Marlea Ann
StillingS, Milford Center, Ohio;
Laura Mae Thompson, Worthlng'
ton, Ohio; Monica Joan Urich
Toronto, Ohio.
Martha NJ. Welter, Tiffin, Ohio
Eva Jane Wey, Dayton, Ohio; Flea
nor June Wise. Mt. Liberty, Ohio
Sister Nj. Cecilia Goetz, Columbus
Ohio; Sister NJ. Vera Packer, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
4 Africans Jailed
For Cannibalism;
Ate Flesh OF Nun

EAST LONDON, South Africa,
May Is tNC) ~ Four African ma
tives were each sentenced to six
months in prison for eating the
flesh of an irish nun killed in an
anti-goyernment riot here last No
yember.
The victim of the riot was Sister
Aidan Quinlan, a Dominican med
ical missionary who was killed
when the rioters stoned, overturn-
ed and set afiFe her automobile in
which she had been bound on an
errand OF mercy.
The four natives were not charg-
ed with the murder of the nun but
with cannibalism in cutting off and
eating part of her flesh. The con
yicted are two men and two wom-
en-.
In sentencing the four TO only
six months in prison, Judge j. G..
Voljoen took into consideration, he
stated, that the group had already
spent six months in jail while
awaiting trial.
Thousands of natives wept open
ly at the funeral of the nun here
last November. Presiding at the
Requiem Mass in the Church of the
Immaculate Conception here, Arch
bishop Auden Mccain OF Cape
town noted the tears of the ma
tlves.
He said that the nuns tragic
death was the crime "of only a
small part of the African popula-
tion, deliberately worked up and
misled." +"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Geo. kennan Gets
Notre Dame Degree

NOTRE DAME, Ind. - NC
George +. Kennan, former Amer
lean ambassador to Russia whose
recall was demanded by the Soviet
Union received an honorary
degree from the University of
Notre Dame, May is, IT was an
nounced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Time Is On Side Of Commies.
Exiled Polish Pilot Maintains

WASHINGTON = (NC) - How far has the communist
regime of Poland succeeded through force and Establishment
in capturing the countryS youth?
young Pole who rsked his life to escape from his COM
munS masters has given at partial answer to this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

it off.
Pretty soon | heard people NOV
ing around, but | didn't know who
it was. Later | found out it was my
platoon.
I'VE were hit about ten o'clock
in the evening, and lay there un-
til after five in the morning. Dur
ing the time I was playing dead
was thinking about what our
priest had said at Mass Sunday
morning. | really did a lot of pray
ing and know that God brought me
back from that night of hell"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Cardinal Consecrates
CITY To Blessed Mother

MONTREAL-(NC) - More than
$4,000 persons filled historic Notre
Dame Church and the adjacent
Place d'Armes here to join in con-
secration of the city of Montreal
tc the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

They took my gun and searched
my pockets. They must have been
pretty scared themselves because
they got out of there pretty quick.
All the time they searched me |
lay as quiet as possible. II seemed
like my breathing was awful loud,
but evidently they didn't notice it,"
Il was praying all the time"
"They tried to take my armored
vest, but because the trench was
pretty narrow, they couldn't get
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
New Film On Plus KS Life
Previewed By Newsmen

ATLANTIC CITY, N ]. - NC)
moments in the life of
Blessed Plus X are featured in a
new film, 1.-The Secret Conclave",
which was privately shown here
as feature of the Catholic Press
Association convention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Prayer Kept Me Alive Says Wounded
Marine Who Spent Night In Red Trench

WITH THE FIRST MARINE DIVISION IN KOREA-Pray-
and faith in God what Pfc David Behnke Caho
lie of Decatur Ill., believes kept him alive the night he played
dead after he wounded and Chinese Swarmed the
The 19yearold marine on reconnaissance patrol
Evening star., 1953-07-13
News Of Music
By EIeno de Saxn

Music by Bach consumed the
greater amount Of time on yes
terday's program given by the
Chamber Orchestra in the Phil
lips Gallery. His Musical Of
fering," consisting Of many vari-
ations on a theme by Frederick
the Great, had a companion
piece in the Concerto in C" for
two pianos, played by George
Silfis and Sue Thomas. For flu
ency, spirit and the interest 1t
provoked, the concerto took
precedence of the two. The
nuance and dash the artists put
into it made the work alive and
exciting.
The fine caliber OF the ensem-
BILE. assisted by the orchestra
under the direction of Paul Olef-
sky. lent the necessary buoyancy
and variety to the composition
and hence to the pleasure Of the
audience. Tonal display and
rhythmical precision in the per-
formance of the Musical Offer
ing" could not make up for the
lack Of fine points in the execu-
ton Of details. These abounded
In Brahms Trio, op. 87". The
latter was played by Daniel Ma
jeske, violinist, Mr.. Olefsgy, cel-
list, and Mr.. Silf1S.
Mr.. Olefsky's bow seems to be
Evening star., 1953-07-13
News Of Music
Bach Concerto for Two Pianos
|HighIights Gallery Program

more ingratiating than ever
since his sojourn in Prades this
spring where he coached with
Pablo Casals. His tone has
gained in roundness, breadth and
elegance. for which the older
master is revered the world over.
The playing of the Trio was ar
tistic in style and tempt, the
trif1ing slip made at the outset
and necessitating beginning all
over again, in no way influenced
the caliber of the performance.
Martin Orenstein, hutist, heard
in Kennan'S Night Soliloquy,"
displayed fine command of his
chosen instrument. He was
deftly accompanied by the or
chestra at its best.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Goodman Concert Set
At Mary Washington
Special Dispaieh 10 The Stor

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
13.-The next concert in a series
OF weekly programs by the
Summer School Of Music Of Mary
Washington College here will in
clude Joseph Goodman. teacher
and pianist, at 8:l5 pm. Thurs
day in the Fine Arts Center.
Others on the satisfactorily
program will include Josef
Gingold, violinist. Marcel Hubert.
cellist, and Hans Neumann,
pianist. The concert will include
compositions by Franz Danzi and
Theodore Blumer.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Pleasure plus protection,
BOTH i'm full measure

Even with Parlaments efficiency in screening out irri-
tants tits easy on the draw just efficient in letting only
the full pleasure of Parliamens superb tobaccos come
through Only Parliament gives you balanced ltering
action" You get perfect balance between 6ltering
efficiency and smooth, favorful smoking enjoyment
Evening star., 1953-07-13
SINGLE VISION GLASSES, ONLY ss.es

vision glasses
individually
strength required, the price remains $685.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02
BROADWAY TALES

nificent gesture in turning over
the entire proceeds 100000 of
a "Jake Pitler Night" at Ebbets
Field, to Bethel Hospital, for
a play therapy room for crippled
youngsters Chief target of
the bestial Nazi Budists who
meet in Yorkville, the German
section of NYC, at 8 p. m. every
Friday mite, is the fearless Jew
ish radio commentator and news
paper man, Barry Gray, who had
exposed them. Every tt m his
name is mentioned irA such en-
dearing terms as "mocky,"
"kike," dirty Chew" and '"sch-
weinhunt," chorus of cheers
termeates the atmosphere. Hitler's
street meetings had nothing on
these Advice to politicians:
To make a good speech, have, a
good beginning and a good end
and keep them close together.
Man with Fabulous Memory
f.. Comedian Joey (Gottlieb)
Bishop was sitting in a theater
in his home town, Philadelphia,
watching Sd movie. He asked
a woman sitting in front of him
to please take off her hat. She
snapped, "Shush - I'm in the
pictured" Quite the rage on
Gotham radio and TV stations
the past two months, is a Jewish
chap named Laurence Lowe, who
is called - 'The Man With The
Fabulous Memory" You think of
any person of prominence in any
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02

field of endeavor during the past
so years who has had some modi-
cum Of success. Lowe will ask
you three questions, and invari-
ably will name the person you're
thinking of Attention, Amer
lean Jewish Caravan of Stars:
Why don't you put handsome
young lyric baritone Allan Woods
on one of your future shows?
Allan's thrilling rendition of
"Yiddische Momme," "Shein vi
Di-Lavoona" and 'Mein Shtelele
Belz," are rocking Borsht Circle
audiences Jackie Winston,
who has been keeping the GUS
toners laughing heartily all sum-
mer at the Concord Hotel, says:
"I'm one guy who lays off the
name bands only-and 1 never
let failure go to my head!"
y y =
How true: eff the dead could
retuGn-there would be no more
wars" =. Did you know that
Bernard Baruch's father was the
Surgeon General of the Confed-
crate Army? =. Ruby Goldstein
is a liquor salesman when he's
not refereeing Abe Ellstein,
music director of WMGM's pop
ular American Jewish Caravan
of Stars, has returned fir ON a
1O-week tour of Europe, with his
wife, Sylvia Regan, author of
"The Fifth Season." hilarious
comedy of the garment industry.
One of Ellstein's most vivid i'm
pressions of the European trip
was the ceremony Of a jewish
wedding performed in Rome. ut
was fascinating" he says, ito see
the ancient rites performed in
Hebrew and Italian, and to COM
pare the variations" Of a
Broadway Notwithstanding char
acter, a Indy whit snapped: "He
was born a moron-and suffered
a relapse"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02
BY BEN FEINGOLD
Tacha Tougher

Cy Reeves, the clever young
Jewish comedian from the East
Side, walked into a clothing store
in that neighborhood the other
day, where business was so bad
the statesmen were selling suits
to each other.
While there, he overheard the
boss tell a friend that business
was even worse on Wednesday
than Tuesday.
"How could it be worse on
Wednesday than Tuesday?" the
friend asked. 81 was in the store
all day Tuesday and Wednesday,.
You had one customer on Tues
day and one customer on We'd
nesday."
"And that one customer on
Wednesday, the boss sadly ex-
plained, brought back the suit
he bought on Tuesday"
Overheard at the Band Box:
Ignorance begets impudence" {.
Jake Pitler, Jewish coach of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, made a mag
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-10-02

Henry Schultz
Birth, being member of
Board Of Higher Education Of New York City by Mayor Vincent Impel
teri The Board the four colleges operated by the City,
prominent New York Attorney Mr. Schultz has been active and
Of He appointed Board
Higher reapponed
William ODwyer He has served Chairman of the Executive
mitee of the Board since l949
Mr. Schultz member Of the Board of Trustees Of the Free Synagogue
Of Flushing He helped the Benjamin Cardoz Lodge Of Bn Birth
and member Of its Executive Committee He also Honorary Chairman
Of the Appeal the Jewish and the
Defamation League Of B'nai Birth.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Strange" he says, here we
are in an air-minded world
and kids don't seem to have
the same zest for flying as in
the past. I felt if learned
to fly, I could discuss the i'm
portance of aviation with
young people more inteli-
gently"
Barnee echoes the Senti-
mentS of Gen. Carl A. Spaatz.
retired Air Force Chief of
Staff and chairman of the
Evening star., 1953-07-05
By Meredith S. Buel

TIME AIR-MINDED youth of
l. today might well strike
up the band for Barnee!
Barnee Breeskin, the song
and face man." could appro-
priately be dubbed Washing
tons flying bandleader." He's
about to get his. pilots license
and, to hear him tell it, the
youth of America inadvert-
emily talked him into it.
To get Barnee into a plane
much less to take the con-
trols-ordinarily would take
some tall persuading, as any
one acquainted with him
knows. For % years, he's led
the Shoreham Hotel orches-
ira, pleasing the crowds by
recognizing hundreds of faces
and tying up each with a
favorite song. During that
time, he's made several trips
around the country, taking to
the airways with the greatest
reluctance.
"Just to board an airliner
would make me Shudder," he
says.
Why did the maestro
change his tune?
It was several months ago
that his longtime friend, Air
Force Maj. Gen. Lucas v.
Beau, national commander of
the Civil Air Patrol, tapped
him on the shoulder in the
Shoreham Blue Room and
said: I've got an assignment
for you-to sell aviation to
civilians the way you sell a
song here
Recently, Barnee became a
CAP national adviser, with
the rank of colonel. In a few
weeks, he'll lay aside his
baton for about a month and,
Evening star., 1953-07-05

CAPS National Executive
Board. In explaining why
youth has shown little in
terest" in flying since World
War II, the general has said:
I'm building a global air force,
some phases of our air
strength had to suffer. That
fate fell to the youth, ..
whose interests in aviation
went wanting for leadership
and direction"
The orchestra leader hopes
to be a full -f1edged pilot be-
fore he leaves for Europe. He
compares his first flying lesson
with the feeling he gets just
before going out to greet
several hundred guests In
front of the bandstand: Il
didn't know what I was going
to do until I took over the
controls" Much to his sur
prise, that butterfly feeling
passed, flying came easy and
a new airman was born at AZ.
One of his air-minded pro-
teges will be Paul Lincoln
White, jr., 18, of 102 Jesup
lane, Bethesda, son OF the
State Departments assistant
press officer. He and l19 other
boys from Is to 10 will repre-
sent the United States in the
exchange.
Selected on a competitive
basis from the CAPS $1,000
cadets in So wings, the youths
will visit 16 nations in groups
of 5 and Is. At the same
time, young flyers from the
participating countries Will
visit America.
Paul was picked from the
National Capital Wing, win
ming out over 264 other cadets.
II had at least 10 people pray
Evening star., 1953-07-05


paying his own way, will
escort five boys to Italy as
part of the international
Cadet Exchange, sponsored by
CAP to create an interna-
tional brotherhood of air
minded youth.
But the real tip-off on his
sudden fair for the air re-
wolves around the Nations
boys and girls. ParadoXically,
his interest stems from their
disintereSt.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
KINc-SIZE CARTRIDGE DOUBLES
WRITING MILEAGE

Longest cartridge cf any ball point pen
Famous Mag Ink wriic> dry g,n / smear
can't leah, can't STAN. Banker approved
Evening star., 1953-04-23
SKYLINE ESTATES

BRADLEY BLVD.
Four Q5.00O So. it, lots; long front.
age on Bradley blvd; will subordi-
nate to responsible builder; cash
terms or trade. OIL. 2-9l53 or MA
S-O13l pa
Evening star., 1953-04-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 194e lh-ton van; sacrifice,
sll.JI!5o. G1AcALoNE 3 SON. JU; s.
FORD 194s h-ton panel: black: II
xsrranty. s5S5. .stRi; lARL1NdToN d1s%s No. aec
TOR CO; 6: 1917 Moore ST." Arl.. va,
FORD 81 is-ton panel: used slightly
for light hauling; absolutely in new
car condition throughout: 1895.
LOGAN tFord). I'LL 18th st. NV,
CREvRoIET ri; R1SIST' AZ A-ton. good con cond.;
one owner. Call after pm. JU
CHEVROLET 81 h-ton pickup truck;
less than 5000 miles; pipe rack
and built up sides; 6:ply tires;
heater an, and defroster. Price $1:296
wins 1918 1-ton truck; 4-whesl
lent condition; 1895. 41S Lee ave-.
Manassas, Va; phone 292.
BUS, It. by 80 #. long; will make
nice cottage at beach or tool house
or ofhce; can also be used as .
uses; $500. 24SO 4th st. ne. DU.
FORD la4s tractor with 2s-ft. furni-
trade for smaller truck or car. Pop
lar 2-630O. Rockville. Md. -26
CHEVROLET '46 2-ton dump. This
truck is ready to work: A good buy
at 1895. Crescent 1887. -25
FORD 80 M-ton 8-cyl. panel; r. and
h. In perfect condition throughout.
sSas Esssy e e sG yoEk aoToR 1Ssss Il or Say
IA. 2-43oO. 1898 Wilson blvd. Arl.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT
(continued.)

6eOS GA. AVE. NV, 8 lge. rms. suit
for studio, ofice, etc, with liv. quar-
ters. Immed. occupancy; reas. rent:
To inspect. call LEO M. BERNSTEIN
& CO., 1415 K st. NV. NE. s-5400.
four rms. two washrms.; asphalt
tile floors; conv. to Senate and
House once Bldgs., Library Of
Congress; Weekdays, RE. 7-s656'
esos a1ss GEosGia ESsGis AVE. NV. 1st ha firl-
lge. rms. avail. for imm: occup. :;
excellent location for doctor, ins.
office, etc; reas. rent. Apply LEO
NJ. BERNSTEIN q CO. Realtors,
1415 K st. NV. ME. 8-5400.
EXTRA LGE. 2nd-fi. office. adjoining
real real estate oitss of1ee. 1919 Eye st. Jsw' p;w'
1ith IN ANb NA fSsgS; K SIS. N.w.-Air conSdi.
toned, carpeted suite. constg. Of. ap-
prox. $50 So. it.. located in dwtwn:
elev. off. bldg. Occupy May l, all
services included in rent; To in
s2ect cal! LEO M, BERNSTEIN RxoS 4
nj new - HAMp. 81 AVE. %' 'ExTENDsb@ XII
Space avail. for used-car lot in
heavily travelled areas adjacent to
Safeway store and large service STA
tion. For further information call
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO., 1415
K st. NV. ME. S-5400.
PVT. ENTR., az rms. and Law: used
yrs. by optometrist. 3794 Nichols
ave. Sc. MR.. COHEN. MA. S-1759.
AIR R-CONDITIONED OFFICES, with
ample parking facilities; in a new
nearby commercial development; up
to 1000 So. #. Please call Mr..
Franklin, with H. G. SM1THY Co,
ST. $4,000. -25
AIR-COND. OFFICE SPACE,
approx. 1900 50. it.. sublet present
to Sept. 80 at sacri., $l75 no.; also
avail. for extended period at ad-
lusted rental rate. MR.. GILBERT,
ST. 1850. 3
Evening star., 1953-04-23
BUSINESS PROP FOR SALE
HOME-BUSINESS
INCOME-S15,95O

Are all represented IN this bldg.
residential neighborhoodS. The Isl
A. is operated as a delicatessen with
off-sale beer and wine lie. 2 furn
rms. and bath are in the rear OF
the store. The 2nd Il. has 3 furn
rms. and brings IN S100 per mo
and is including 7he business with
complete stocks and fixtures and AL
household furn. Bldg. is in good re-
pair and is priced at only S15.950
Substantial cash payment. Terms
HERBERT & SONS. Realtors, Sis
Evening star., 1953-04-23

100 BLOCK 18th ST. NV.
Lge mod. front store in this very busy
block suit for any good retail buSi-
ness. Avail. shortly at reas. rental.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1920 K st. NV. Realtors EX. 1851
Evening star., 1953-04-23
GOOD FARMS

31a ACRES. modernized home. on
main ms hwy; bus and stores Close;
10 ACRES, modern home. springs
and stream, nice setting: S16,75O.
10 ACRES, 3-bedroom rambler, full
bsmt.. stream. paved road: S17.5OO.
100-ACRE STOCK FARM. close in,
bank barn. chicken houses, etc.
175oXcRE STOCK FARM, all down
in grass, for only 100000
160-ACRE DAIRY or stock farm
large stream and meadow; S25. 900
2O0-ACRE STOCK FARM with new
modern home; S47, 800.
375-ACRE IDEAL STOCK farm will
carry a lot of cattle. stone home
large barn, cattle sheds; S42. 800
50Q-ACRE STOCK and dairy farm
l2-room modern stone home, 4
other houses. many other bldgs.
SMALL BUNGALOW on acres, nice
location on hwy: S12.950.
145-ACRE FARM for Si4,500: a real
buy; everything there but the main
house. which burned down.
ACREAGE in 5, 10 and 25 acre tracts
STOP IN our ONCE on U. s. 240 in
Gaithersburg. where YOU can get q
large selection.
CLOSED THURSDAYS
OPEN SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RIPLEY & ROMER, INC.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

ofice BIDS. Easy parkine' Avail vail
immed r, DOWD. EN-. 2-S3OO.
1917 10th ST. N.W.-Now avail, 3
individual off1ces on 1st floor. or
suite of three rooms: newly dec. !;
reasonable rent. Call ST. 3-5530.
PsYCHTATRIST's OFFICE, 10th and
Park rd. NV. Suit. for practition-
ers. Occupied as such for s yrs. Cali
HO; 2-635S. or RIA. S-1397 to in
lilo + ST. NV. in the heart cart of
the trading area: large single Of
h3SgHs i1S9tEs g. e Big E,s Of SHANNON i !
oFFiCE. private, 2oe 50. IT,. partial
~ furnished; air-conditioned. i'm
mediately available. Suite 201.
1915 Eye st. NV. or ST. 3-s755.
500 so. Fr.-Ideal for doctor or
6lyd.: Arlington. Di. 7-774O. Eyes.
oPF1CEs. ~ dsSfsi aR, MAYFLowER HOTEL t
and Ring Bids fair size rms.
and I small; avail: as suite or
receptionist services. conference i. rm.
and wen-eauipped law library incl.
Call NE. S-6025. -27
PRIVATE OFFICE available In suite;
secretarial service II desired; mod
ern air-eonditioned bids; excellent
downtown location; sheraton Bldg.
CENTRAL HilH sUs. ,sEcTioN. 2 Studios
newl- redecorated; four to s rms.
Call AID. 2-1910 daily 8 to II Am.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
MODERN WAREHOUSES;; D. c
Near New Medical Center
TROUBLE-FR
INCOME

Group of masonry warehouses and
gross yearly income. All expenses
paid by tenants except outside re.
pair. taxes and Insurance.; 1st trust
S240 900. Price S420,O00. JOHN
c. WRIGHT. INC. ia. 2-4777i