davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

Bishop Wright says such "quib-
bling" and "contradicting" by a
Catholic signifies nothing about
the binding force of such public
pronouncements by the Pope"
Bishop Wright poses the ques-
tion: Do those public addresses Of
the Holy Father impose on Ca
tholics the obligation to accept the
statements made in them, or are We
free to reject any public state
ments Of the Pope 50 speaking
when these are at variance with
our own views?
In his answer the Bishop says:
IN is the Roman Ponfiff who is
speaking in these radio broad
casts and public addresses
II is hardly likely that he is
speaking privately and, So
as TO say off the record when
he is deliberately speaking
on matters Of great urgency and
universal concern
"While radio broadcasts and pub
lie addresses bv the Pope" he con-
tinues, cannot be put into the
same class as his encycIical letters,
still they are usually comparable
to them in that they are utter
ances OF the supreme teacher and
pastor Of Christendom, using his
teaching office to guide the Chris
tian flock in matters Of faith and
morals. Accordingly, the truly
faithful will accord the Holy Fs-
ther on such occasions that inter
nal and external compliance which.
according to Catholic teaching, is
due the teaching authority of the
Church in It's ordinary exercise.
"The assent which We give to
this authority in its ordinary exer-
else is known technically as re
ligious assent. :" writes Bishop
Wright. 1T is a true internal as
sent. It's motive is not the author
ity Of God speaking. nor is it pre-
cisely the infallibility Of the
Church's teaching authority, but
rather the official position Of the
Supreme Teacher" "
Referring TO papal statements
that some Catholics have chosen
TO ignore or dispute Bishop Wright
wrote that Pope Plus XII has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

and Mrs. William Martin, secre-
tary-treasurer. Mrs. Bernard Weay-
er reviewed Call Me Lucky" by
Bing Crosby This was the last
meeting until fall
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

There is gap in our medical
education that must be filled"
Or. Mccormick said. II is in the
fields of morals, ethics, philoso-
ply. The medical schools must
fill that gap with the teaching
of moral principles even as
early as the pre-med level where
the concentration is on special
ized sciences.
i am happy to see that deans of
medical schools across the coun-
try are now giving this phase OF
medical education more attention
than ever" the Toledo, O., surgeon
reported.
EXuding a professional conf
dence, the retiring ANA president
predicted that:
Polio will be preyented-anc
eliminated.
2-Cancer will be prevented anc
cured, through a different ap
proach to cancer treatment.
3-The life span of man vii
continue to increase.
I'm the not too distant future
but | don't mean next Yesr-the
average life of man on earth will
be 100 years" the Ohio doctor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

NEW PHILADELPHIA - Fa.
ther Ambrose Freund served as
moderator at the recent meeting
of the Marian Study Club in the
home Of Mrs. Christian Holstein.
Discussion centered on the Cos
pei of st. Matthew, and Mrs.
William Murray reviewed isis.
ter Cecilia"
Next meeting will be on July
Is. when Mrs. Thomas Meechan
will be hostess. Mrs. Russell
Mullady will lead the discussion.
WAINWRIGHT - Benediction of
the Most Blessed Sacrament at the
two outside altars at st. Therese
church climaxed the Corpus Christi
procession held here this past week,
A large crowd participated in the
procession and ceremony that mar
ked the occasion. Many priests
were in attendance as well as rep.
resentatives of lay groups including
the Holy Name Society and the
Knights of Columbus. Miss Rose
Marie Perko took the part of the
bride representing the Church
The line of march was marked by
white crosses and flags.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

with our voluntary insurance pro-
grams, catastrophe coverage. veter-
ans care. and voluntary oTgani-
zation's help the medically indi-
gent is weIl taken care of in this
country-in fact better taken care
of than anywhere else in the world,
tthe ANA spokesman said.
As for doctors and the military,
Dr.. Mccormick expressed hope
fhat the increasing rolls of young
medical school graduates will fill
military needs and eliminate the
necessity for continued draft OF
doctors, especially those who have
served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing youT patronage la
the different lines of business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

Read the Times clsssifisd Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
Doctor Must Have Faith
ANA President States
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO - (NC) -" "A doctor who does not be-
heve in God should not be practicing medicine"
Such the opinion of DR.. Edward Mccormick retiring
president of the American Medical Association which brought
10000 physicians and 5000 guests to San Francisco for
five dav school of medicine" convention
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

The st. Monica Altar Society
of st. Augustine Church will re.
ceive Communion in a body Sun
day. July 4, at the s o'clock Mass.
On Thursday, July 8, the reg
ular monthly meeting followed
by social hour will be held at
.. m. in the school annex. Mrs.
o. Rosetti and Mrs. George Priest
are co-chairmen Others on the
committee are Mrs. Howard Pom
titus, Miss Mary Posani, Mrs.
Otto Powers, Mrs. Spencer Raab,
Mrs. Thomas Rapp, Mrs. Ralph
Rea, Mrs. Robert Reams, Mrs.
Mary Redd, Mrs. E. Ricci, Mrs.
]. Rooney, Mrs Edna Ross, Mrs.
]. E. Ryan, Mrs. R. Ryan, Mrs.
Sig Sabo, Mrs. George Sapp, Mrs.
B. Schirtzinger, Mrs. H.
Schneider and Mrs. Marian
Schneider.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

By Our Correspondents

J0HNSTOWN - The Church of
the Ascension in Johnstown is
sponsoring a Benefit Games Party
In the basement of the church on
Friday evenings following Bene-
diction. The parties will begin
about $3.50, and the public is cor
daily invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02
predicted, reminding of the great
leap in human life span that has
taken place in this very century.


(Which brings us to the pro-
fession's greatest problem to-day
that of the degenerative diseases:
the cardio-vascular, or heart and
blood vessel diseases, that make a
mans life wear out faster
I'VE hope that present study will
lead us to not only lengthening
life, but making later years healthy
and enjoyable years" DR.. McCorm-
lex stated.
PriestlY Profession
Speaking of medicine as a voea-
ton, DR.. Mccormick called the
doctors life a ''priestly profession,
and said that it was the duty of
the doctor to take care of anyone
needing medical help-regardless
of race, creed or color. And they
have been doing it, he added.
I'VE estimate that S1.000,00
worth of free service day is be
ing provided people in the United
States by members of the medical
profession. We believe that with
our many fine charity hospitals,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-02

COSH0CTON-Mrs. May Neigh
Dor was elected president of the
Spalding Club at a recent meeting
In the home of Mrs. Frances Beg
ley, Plainfield. other new officers
are Mrs. e. c. Stark. vice-president.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Almost About
s~~~e~~~~~~~~>~~>~~~~.--
Everything
PLfNTY oE PARAoRAPHs IoR THf PRIcE or oNG Z.
By Percy vIiI9

JOKE JOKEsi aftsr.bosing panels
flooded the networks in recent months.
I figure putting
panels socaed tight
difference between with exceptions Of left hook and
kick in the pants
the teleyison know that all
the esvon networks have panels OF world renowned experts I'M
mediatsy following boxing they
switch off the networks and put on the local shows
my money "ntrcy
up the hive experts directly
ringSids will walk off with all honors
RECOMMENDED EEADINGi n Minneapolis start
Monday Is days. worthy reading
by local boy but nationally known Carl RowanrIIIs rs INDIA
refreshing parts
not the before the finished
that he'll be the most sought after speaker the United
take months before all the dirt
situation IL that fairly percentage nationally
matches either fixed between the contestants
Judges or the fight managers
In New York Cythe headquarters
call them hamaters around by the hundreds In
getting
Actors their agents 10
from the IS and one third to 90 cent PI" expenses"
city boxing produced nfe
both money
gamble they fighters
At any rate IT'S 10 have promoters trying
but how long the money will last nobody knowa
Top really got Teddy
Willie Pep managed him
about four lie made him dye his hair before fight
Rocky Maroiano the heavyweight champion that he
Ii opening restaurant Miami Beach
Don't they all
Sugar Ray Robinson go n push
(anohcr nghtcrsl starting
oember =. Fortunately II will not he televiaion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
IT'S ONLY NY OPINION. Rur .
Negro College Men
SfoE On Cribs

Chicago -n. amp -a- When the
collegiate gridlron season opened
II appeared that three tan perfor,
mnrs would have Corking good
chances for AIl-Amcrican nomina-
tons.
Co-Capt Leroy Boiden. Michi-
gan states wiry halfback: J. e..
Caroline, Illinois fabulous half
back, and Cal Jones. fowa's bril-
liant guard we're among the rank
ing choices or this trio. only
Jones remains in serious conten.
ton,
An early season injury struck
down BoIdens chances and II
was past mid.scaR0n when he re-
turned 10 the lineup and began Ia
display his 1868 brilIiance Illinois
rated aA one Of the big Ten con
tenders. was hanpcrcd by a weak
forward wall Caroline, playing
with losing team, turned In a
remarkable allsaruund perform.
hncc, until he. too, was hit by in
jures
Jones has livcd up 20 every ex-
pectntion, turning In superb play
In game after game.
Where Bolden and Caroline have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

Some Of boxing friends question why I'm not 100
boxing booster
confess sometimes good
that will 100 cent boxing booster
In times have much tbut much around these
Of the shake
with their bleeding The obstsr usually their
Of the ruling
that Ia iaughingly called a sport.
This personal opinion But unless he has
exceptional Ss should be discouraged no be
have blind which
them for life Except champions small
exceptions Of but debate
space nIer2
IT'S ONLY NY OPINION, BUT :.
You don't suppose this Mccarthy thing
election DO you?
The only time afford gamble when broke.
The ladys the when driving
the traffic cop for
Most candy though
they ate much
I've never seen fighter come from a weltodo family
In the boxing the fighter manager
the promoter has talk
but Don't Get Me Wrong Il Love the Boxing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

failed, there have emerged other
topnOtch stars Lenny Moore, the
dazzling Penn state halfback:
Bobby Watkins. the pile-driving
halfbaok for Ohio State, and Earl
Smith. Streaking halfback at
Iowa, They are among the best
backs in the nation.
Moore, In seven games, set a
new rushing record for a single
season for the Nittany Lions. He
accumulated total OF S43 yards
10 break n ~ year old mark Of
sol yards set by Shorty Miller
back in 1912 The brilliant Moore
has been standout in every Penn
state game A junior, the Reading
Pa. product was rated Eastern
In his first year Of varsity com
petition IN 1868,
Perhaps I he m st moderated
back In the land IL Watkins, the
senior from New Bedford, Mass.
lie was among the nations leaders
In rushing last season, He IL back
at his old tricks this year and has
compiled n better that 5-yard av-
erage In Ohio States first seven
games he compiled 81 points, in
clidtng eight touChdowns
While his highly publicized
teammatc. Howard (Hopalongl
Cassidy gets the plugs. it's Wat
kins who delivers the clutch plays
for the Buckeyes lie certainly
viii be instrumental II the Buck
eyes make II TO the Rose Bowl
After the first seven Iowa
games. Smith, n junior from Gary.
Ind, was tied for scoring leader
ship In the Big Ten Tho Hawkcyes
halfback had registered nine
tuuchdowns, five OF them on runs
81 10 yards or more.
Smith and his halfback team
mate, Eddie Vincent, from Steu-
bcnwlle, Ohio are known as the
Hawkeye touchdown twins Vim
cent, incidentally. set a Big Ten
rushing mark when he ran 90
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Thomas Dewey
Leave EnVioble
Record Behind

New York Governor Thomas
T.. Dewey, who did not stand for
reelection and was replaced at the
polls last week by Democrat Az.
criu Hartman. leaves behind an
enviabie record for the Indignation
Of Negroes in the state. Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike are n
greed
Dewey made ~ top level APP
pointments OF Negroes. None Of
the posts had ever been filled by
Negroes before Among them are
Justice Of the city Court. Fran
els r., Rivers. Or G Il. Powell
members OF the New York State
Boxing Commission, and Frank
Forbes. Judge ~ the New York
state Athletic Commission, also
James Freeman. a state Athletic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

Commission referee, and James
Bostic. official announcer for the
commission. Mrs Bertha j Diggs.
secretary. State Dept. OF Labor.
Elmer A. Carter. member, State
Commission against Discrimina-
ton.
Dewey appointed four assistant
attorney generals. Nine other Ne
groes are ON state commissions.
Or George f Haynes is a trustee
Of the University Of the State Of
New York.
Under Dewey, New York State
gave the nation its first FEPC
law. fathered by Senator Irving NJ.
Ives, when he was in the state
Legislature.
In addition. Negroes are said
to have more civil Service posi-
tons, state, County and city. in
New York than in any other state
in the country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

IinnaiS Griffin's sports column
follows clo~~ly the car~~rS ~ the
Young athletes IN Twin Cty high
schools, always encouraging tn
promising youngsters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

Twtnnites WIN Meet: The Twin
mites will meet Sunday November
%, at the home OF Mr. Kenneth
Wallace 5000 Fourth Az 4. This
club. recently organized. Is com
posed Of husbands Of the Just For
Fun club members
Back Home: Mr.. Lee DAVIS. 6l2
n Seventh St. who has been stay
ing at the home OF his daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Clemon Rooney, 1924 Smelling Az,
due 70 illness Is much better and
Is back At his own home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

Visit Mother: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemon Rooney and daughter,
Miss Frances and Mr., Frank Fra.
zier Of 1924 Smelling Av.. will
leave the city today for Des
Des Moines, la. to visit Mrs
Georgia Jones, mother OF Mr..
Rooney
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
No 7 lg9ft
LAND TITLE ~ NNONs ~
APPIIC ATION FOH
HIs.IsTR ALTON % LAND
COUNTY Or HENNErIN

STATE up NNEsoTA }

- r 'f NiNN feN'iA
COUNTY Or HENNEPIN }
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IT, The matter Of the Application
~ Wrftg Grossuaan 10 register the
rtt'e 'u o." following de=. bod real
estate situated iu tisnurplu County.
Nlrussuia namely.
Lot Fivn $50 ElBgk SIX 90.
south lawn Addition 20 Mime.
ar0us according Go The plat
the office ~ tho IgoEts'sr ~
deeds IN ara for sal8 county.
i2"'fy @r.ssH.sr. Applicant
Lena Grrsemen. Rose Grosvman.
inc. Isabella T N"ss. and the IN
@uuWr n-.rs ~ Isabella r Ness.
begHarnd and sf other rsrauns or
particle unknown. claiming any
right t.tIe. estate Hen Hr inter-
est Iu 'ha real estate described On
rho application herein. Defend
TIE state 90 aTap~~sts 90 The
above RREs~d dsfrSds.'sr
Nnu are hereby sam uEarad ard re-
a".r'a 'n answer TIE application nF
fN" applicant tor Fhs above arfsfF-H
proceed .nE ant Co '.fs your sraEsr
'n fre sad Application .~ 'r- office
~ 'Es clerk - said court fr rsfH
n1wrfr. VErh.r twenty fsar dave r.
r"r 'hs service 81 this rITr~ mons up-
service. and n Tnu fa1 30 anvwar
tHe arnE.refInn wfthfr the time a.
'n-sEa.F fHa applicant Ir fr0s rrn.
rra#.-r vH apply fn 'he court fr-
mo relief demanded trsraI7
NiTNE'- th.Hv " ~1u'f'.
|'srE - sHtH "nwr' and tho zeal
fNa-anf az N.r~saro#a 100 saf1
.#.rFF rNFz nHrH HsH ~ "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
Jefferson CITY. Mo.

yards for "A touchdown against
Purdue
one OF the future book favor
ties in the Big Ten In Jim Parker,
a 24s-pound middle guard for
Ohio state. Parker was heralded
until he broke into the starting
Buckeye lineup In September and
only an injury in the Wisconsin
game got him out OF there
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

WANTED: SINGLE WOMAN, 20
to 80. nice personality. companion
ship to a home. Details. call any
time in evening No liquor. RO. g.
9ll5. S-l7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

> BEDROOM HOME. moe Ioca-
tor 500 trwr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26
RIAI ESrATT ToR san
JOHNSON q PERDTE
90. 1895

I BEDROOM home @ I approved
$3.50 down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-26

= BEDROOM HOME very low
DOWN payment Call ri. $50
Ask f7r Fsu SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TAVERN FOR Sale license; very
reasonable price and terms. Day
phone pI. 5-o3l3: night and sun
SCAR REPAIR SHOP GARAGE. 1914
9th st. n.w.-Ready for occupancy;
gas blower heat for garage. HIR-
u spsE e. Re nor 7-o iag sail. fs,,v
equipped: ONCE. fixtures, signs and
lights. win sell separately or as
Q unit. Ho. 2-1515. HE. 4-624S,
AUTO REPAIR SHOP, located North
west; must sell; make offer. Eve
nings. Whitehall 6-9104. "A .
RESTAURANT, full price. $1,000
Equipment worth much more: Own
s sr IN II hs ss ,sayins for Europe
GROCERY. Al Richmond, Va. ioca-
ton. $4,000 wkiy. gross. $4,000.
Substantial cash down payment. CO.
5-S557 or Richmond 8-29650.
WIFE WISHING TO JOIN HUSBAND
OVERSEAS. will sell beautiful board
ing, house business in Dupont Circle
vicinity ct great sacrifice. DE. 2
FoR RENT-Lot for Christmas trees.
Side of drugstore. Fast location.
Cor. 4th and W SITS. ne. NO. 1887.
POOL ROOM. tables,
915 9th. NV, for rent; equip. bak-
cry and rest. S11 Penna ave. NV.
for rent: EN-: 2-5s42. . .
good location; price reasonable. Box
CHAIN AN OF Sf LAuNDERETTEs. new
type. corporation now being organ
ICED and financed, beginning opera
lions in D.. c., Md. and Va. with
prospects Of expanding nation wide,
now enlisting and training manager
operators. Must be young. active
and with pleasing personality. All
managers must be part owners. Ex--
cellent opportunities for individual
initiative and profit. See model
launderette now in operation. Con-
tact Mr.. Brown EMBASSY LAUN-
DERETTE, 1924 p st. NV. -
$500 CASH, or terms, will buy furni-
ture and lease of apt. house. at
I415 Newton st. NV. IS
amusements. vari-
ETY. store; lease; cheap rent. $1,000,
terms. ME-. S-9459, RA. 6-8307.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

ALEXANDRA AREA - Nicely fur.
nished 2.hedrm. semidet. homes
cow location; SI15 mo. so. 5-7s57.
ARLINGTON, NORTH. Redeem Gar
dens Neat, attrac. fnrn. 3-bedroom
BRICK Colonial, fireplace. rec. rm.
Nice lot. I block WASHINGTON blvd.
| S147.50. IA. 2-5O57. IA, 2-43l1.
SsO-$10O---5 rms, bath newly deco
rated; washer, piano. screened
porch; near bus. uN. 4-90S6.
|HILLESIDE, ND. Cor. brk. house, s
rms. tile b.; rms, b. in bsmt., oil
h.-W.h. Rent, $l25 mo. 10. S-7189.
lCHARMINGLY FURNISHED, COM
Portable country estate, 8 mi. NV.
Of Rockville, bedrooms, 2 baths;
~ acres; Sgnesshouse.h % barn; s22S
SILVER sPRING-Cape Cod. 8 bed
nasine 1sn machine hfn t dryer, 01inw Ssths
A III. slST5S 1850 s. 5th st.six-
room single. nicely furnished; bath.
yard. trees, garage, automatic heat.
laundry: near good schools and
busline: reasonable rent. IS
ARLINGTON, 1898 8. veitch, ST.
1IiCk senluS1.s = 1IAls... SaSA wAsti
pm. or cali ia. 2-1Ia3. Is
CHEVY CHASE. D.. c., near shop
ping-Colonial brick, large liv. rnl.,
dining rm., center hall, screened
| porches. all-new cleo. HOTPOINT
kitchen. 3 bedrms.. 2 baths. rec.
rna.. 2-car garage: $500 mo. 340S
Garrison st. NV. EN-. 2-4496. 9s
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Lse. 4-bedrm.
home, abutting and overlooking the
e ssss s0 f SlR e e Conn c ase
al large rms, garage, Ice. yard;
cUsHARD. Reaitor. EN-. 2-4:32,
CHEVY CHASE, MD. - s-bedrm.
rambler; newly furn., lge. hy: rrn m:
1 relss r p si1; Schools tp osT shop m sss
mo. year lease. EN-. 3-6236, .-5
Gas heat. Apply S7oi WestmOreland
AscSCsoiKEEK. MD.-ls miles from
b R E. ne SsSrm ssu new H. as.0 Wooded
grounds. outdoor Arepl. Avail. now
to responsible adults as. long-term
tenants. Phone Riverside 3-47s3.
LOVELY, 3 BEDRMs., dressing rm.. /
din. rm Lge. yard with barbecue;
$3.50 mo. OIL. 1921. --5
COLORED-3 BEDRNdS., bath. kit,
liv. rin.; front and rear porches. hot
and cold water. all utils. LU. 2-6694.
coLoRED 49, NEAR ST. GABRIEL
CHURCH and school, Is Sherman
Circle n.w.-Furn. 3-bedroom house
to rent or sell. Open all day Sunday,
after 7:30 pm. weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
FURNITURE
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

AMER. UNIV. PARK. S16.s50-Furn.
ished 6-rm.t, semidet. home witt
Close to Schools. tTsns s G SHOP se smse
down payment to reliable purchaser
!NEz CusHARD, EN-. 2-4z32; ewes.
AMERIchS UNIVERSITY PARK
Very fine listing Of this prewar brick
Colonial: 3 bedrooms, full basement
with recreation room and slate
roof are few OF the outstanding
features. This home is in I'M.
maeulats condition. Owner ha,
to sell. Cali Wo. $500 till 0 PM,
EDW. n. JONES & CO.. INC. Chevy
sS shSisi " oSDviiit Carter Bar.
ron Amphitheater. Four bedrooms
baths. porch, End; play room,
StSTaee; os sTd tt yibhs dn nlaE den
Excellent condition throusSout: close tsa
fpam ssn0 Stat. rooi sear ssrsss
First week ofered; s2l.s5o. owNER,
BRIARCLIFF - 5-bedrm., 4-bath. a.
yr.-old brick Colonial, built by Frank
8. Phillips; 17-ft. library Cor bedrm.)
and full bath on LIST A.; 4 bedrms..
low 40s. FRANK 9, PHILLIPS. Df.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.. GI approved.
S22,5O0--Where can you find 3
brick. 2-story, 4-bedrm., 2-bati1,
brick home, close to. schools. shop
ping, bus etc. for this price? Spa
eious lily. rm., din. rm.. and kit.
Fun bath In hsnL.. porch. garage.
81 Better HURRY! w; B.
c MEIGHT ru EM $500, Until sdns :; .nd
Is Excellent eonSison xitR Ben a0 sd
POWDER rm. LIST a.; finished base
meut. For terrific value call
LEoUM d GERBER, EN-. 10000
c IN I CHASE. D. c.. near cohn.
detached brick. 4 bedrms.. : baths.
plus 2 extra rooms on 3rd floor. a
fine value ct s2a. 300. CT approved.
To inspect, call JAMES z. SCHWAB,
EN- 2-5S00; eyes,. Wo. 6-140S or
cRRIEyY s CHASE. D. c., sa4. sso-yus.
see. well built. perfect condition:
every convenience. Entrance hall.
liv. rm. with firepl.. lge. din. rrn..
perfect kit. paneled breakfast rm.
3 big bedrms.. 2 baths; pine-paneled
3rd a.: rec. rm.. In bsmt.::. beauti-
iine shrubs and flowers. saraee. ii
VII l,s sell quickly, Zee It today: Cali
eyes; Wo. e:l40s or OIL. 2-1409.
CHEVY CHASE, ID. c., near the circle
-4-bedrm., 2-bath Colonial with
den and powder rrn. on first fioor;
lge. liy. fm., din. rna,, kit, screened
porch; gar; h.-W.h.: Blessed HacYa-
mefit Parish. Possession before
Christmas. Cal Ike. 10000 It'll 81
pm. REALTY BROKERS, INC,
6604 Conn. ave. nv. ID