davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
Inquiry Corner
Father Healey-

@. Wig can't Catholics be tol-
Grant? Ny friends In school are
ola0dys pointing to instances IN
history and to Catholics IN our
circle ioho toon't IeaUe toelL
enough alone!
A. Catholics are people. There
is some vanity and ir1prudence
even in the most idealistic man.
Nevertheless we do not feel that
we should leave man in unhy-
gienie conditions nor in illitera-
cy and ignorance even if he ap-
pears contented. Study the re-
ports of those who have been pi-
oneers in these fields leg. the
UN. projects in undeyeloped
areas of the world and see the
patience and zeal necessary to
bring people what is good for
them. Christians must be eager
to share what they have. 1t is
our duty to bring the Faith to
others. Matthew 28:18; Luke
12.49; John 1919 The parable
of the talents certainly applies to
more than making money. We
shall have to account for our at
tempt to apply the SPIRITUAL
works of mercy as well as the
corporal. "You are the light of
the world. A city set on a noun
tain cannot be hidden. Neither
do men light a lamp and put it
under a measure, but upon the
lamp-stand, so as TO give light
to all in the house" Matthew
5:14-15)
@. What should people a0ho
are hdrd-of-hedring do in order
to get something IN the way of
ddUice IN confession? can pa-
derstand that the priest does not
1Uant to sag much because others
are likely TO o0erhedr, but it is
hard to 90 on loeek after l0eek
l0ithoat ddUice.
A. The Sacrament of Penance
brings its great grace and puri-
fication to the soul whenever
we receive it worthily. Spiritual
advice and direction is also an
important benefit of the Sacra-
ment. but often it is impossible.
Catholics who seek extended adj
vice or spiritual direction should
seek some time when the priest
is likely to have time without
holding up long line of peni-
tents. The hard-of-hearing should
seek some time when the priest
can hear their confession in the
sacristy and give advice without
being overheard. 1t might be pos
sible to call on the priest in the
rectory, aside from confession,
for advice on moral and spiritual
problems. Circumstances are so
varied in different parishes that
the practical course would be to
ask the priest in confession to
suggest a solution to this prob
lem.
O. WiH the i0icked rise on the
last day too?
A. "And they who have done
good shall come forth into resur-
reetion of life; but they who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
LOUIS BUDEM
Education, Elections, COe1istence

tional Publishers, authorized
publishing agency for Moscow in
this country, has issued a book
which castigates this very philos-
ophy which has helped the Reds
so much. 1t is entitled Pragna-
tism - Philosophy Of Imperial
ism.
Making Use of Prssmatism
We who are wise in the ways
of Communism understand at
once that this book, written for
the elite of the vanguard" is
advising the Stalinists to hide
under the protecting coDer of
DR.. John Detoey'S vieDpoint, but
not fall uictinI to that Uiel0point
itself. The author points out
correctly that pragmatiSm has
no principles, since it rejects
TRUTH" and that consequently
it rejects all ideas of God, of
Immortality, of special creation.
But his objection is that it does
not go forward" and accept
false principles - those of dia-
lectual materialim, proving"
that God does not exist.
This is more than a book. 1t is
a plan of campaign and it touch
es the very heart of much Amer
lean weakness. Many of our po-
litical leaders and educators have
abandoned all firm principles.
The Communists come forward
with definite principles" even
IL they are false, and bowl over
the men of pragmatism.
Looks Good
We get an inkling of how this
works in the directiyes given
the comrades in the September l
Daily Worker on the fall cleo
tions. They are told to demand,
and to get others to demand,
that all candidates stand for
negotiations to end the cold war
along with the British and
French positions of coexistence.
In that way the Daily Worker
says, ironically, we will get into
step with the world
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

have done evil unto resurrection
of Judgment John 5:29) We
place most of the emphasis on
the glorious resurrection of the
good, but the wicked shall rise
too and shall be judged. We have
Christ's aWe-inspiring descrip-
ton of the Last Judgment in
which He describes the invita-
tion TO the good, who have seen
Christ in their neighbor, to take
possession of the kingdom pre-
pared for you from the founda-
tion of the world" (Matthew
25:3440) Then he will say to
those on his left hand, Depart
from me, accursed ones, into the
everlasting fire which was pre-
pared for the devil and his an
gels" (Matthew 25:41-46)
Q. What is the meaning OF the
title "Deuil'S Allocate?
A. This is the popular name
for the Promoter of Faith. He is
an official who takes part in the
proceedings for the canonization
of saints. 1t is his duty to offer
all possible objections to canoni-
zation in order to prevent errors
of judgment in the considera-
ton of the candidates sanctity.
While he seeks only the truth it
is important that only substan-
tial and true evidence be SUBJ
mitted in regard to the virtues
and the miracles of the pro-
posed saint. His objections are
answered by the Postulator of
the Cause.
@. IF sin is completely for
giDen IN Confession hon can
there be temporal punishment
remaining?
A. Do not parents usually pun
iSh a child even after he has
asked and obtained pardon for
wilful disobedience? 1t might be
more clear if we express it in
terms of reparation. After the
sin itself has been forgiven in
Confession there remains more
or less serious damage that we
have inflicted upon ourselves.
A man who has lived a life of
sin can be forgiven in five or
ten minutes by the power Of
Christ working through the Sac
rament of Penance. Still it is but
just that he make up as far as
he can for his neglect and dis
obedience to God and develop
the virtues through self-deniaI
and penance. Just as David'S
great sin was forgiven while
temporal punishment remained
q Kings 12:13-14 so we must
strive by prayer, penance and
good works to rebuild the struc-
ture damaged by our sins. Since
nothing unclean can enter heav-
en- a man must endure temporal
punishment in Purgatory if he
has not made adequate repara-
ton on earth.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward T. Healey, Inquiry Corner,
The Catholic Times, Box 636. Co
lumbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
BY John Quincy Adams
All Members In One

This IS the second of three
guest columns By Mr.. Adams on
the responsibilities and oppor-
tunities IN the light of Catholic
social teaching. Mr. Adams has
long been a prominent leader in
the field Of Catholic Social
action.
In last weeks column we EN-
phasized, among other things, the
importance Of decent wages. 1t
was pointed out that while the
profit motive is not harmful, it
is wrong to subordinate man to
profits or to place profits above
the common good of society.
Continuing this discussion, we
wish to show that management
owes more than decent wages to
labor. Labor also has psycholog-
ical needs that must be met
the need for status and security,
for understanding, for being
treated as human beings. I'M
less we meet these needs, the
claims Of social justice cannot
be said TO have been satisfied.
Management that does not meet
them cannot long survive.
We are all partners and mem
bers one of another. Our rela-
tions with labor must be based
on self respect. We must respect
their judgment as they must re-
spect ours. Labor. and manage
ment are inextricably bound to-
gether. The prosperity of one
determines the prosperity of the
other: the misery of labor un-
dermines the position of man
agement. 10 deprive labor of its
just right is a sure way of elm
mating management'S rights.
Both Benefit
AS the Holy Father said in an
address to Catholic employers:
"We have just made reference to
the preoccupations of thoce who
are engaged in industrial produc-
ton. Mistaken and disastrous in
its consequences is the prejudice,
alas, too widely held, which sees
in these problems an irreducibIe
clash of rival interests. The OPP
position is only apparent. In the
economic domain management
and labor are linked in a COM
munity of action and interest.
To disregard this mutual bond,
to strive to break it. can only
betray a pretension to blind, and
prepoSterous deSpotism. Employ
ers and workers are not implac-
able adyersaries. They are Coz
operators in a common task.
They eat. so to speak, at the
same table, seeing that they
must live, in the last analysis,
from the gross or net profits of
the national economy. Each re-
ceiv2s his income, and in this
regard their mutual relations do
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

were bern in the years 1941 to
1948. Now in 1916, for the first
time, total number of children
born in this country topped 3
million. 1t hasn't dropped below
three and one-half million any
year since. So the elementary
school population in 1960-61.
made up Of children born in 1947
through 1854, will be the high
est ever. This is not guess that
could be wrong. These children
exist and can be counted.
So when DR.. Urban FLEECE,
of the National Catholic Educa-
tional Association staff, says US.
Catholics will have to build
$500 more elementary schools in
the next six years, just to take
care of the same 46 per cent of
our children we are now train
ing, it is no wild guess. And
that will cost, he says, almost
a billion dollars.
Two reflections force them
selves on the mind OF anyone
thinking about all this. US. Cath
olics make a tremendous contri-
button to the country, not only in
the sound moral, academic and
citizenship training their schools
provide, but in the three-quarters
of a billion dollars they save
public school systems yearly,
based on present per pupil costs.
And the task ahead for Ameri-
can Catholics is appallingly
large - it would seem hope
less but for the fact that their
record up to now shows they can
accomplish what seems impos-
sible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
ST. Francis Hospitals: lis
Place In The Peoples Heart

The t1co following editorials efninentlg sum
m the place ST. Francis Hospital and the Sisters
ieho run 10 haze In the minds and hearts OF tte
citizens Of this community. Because they can be
read aud rerend NTH profit for long time 10
come zoe repeat them here The first dppearet m
the ~Ohio State Journal" the second IN the Co
lunbus EUening Dispatch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

the Red infil-
tration of edu-
cation and the
ge ncy for
forwa + d i n 6
peaceful CO.
existence in
the com in &
G o n < r e $
S n a cleo
tion S Both
topics tou c h
the nerve CEN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
Historic st. Francis Hospital

The joint decision of the Ohio State University
and Bishop Ready of the Columbus diocese to aban-
don St Francis Hospital is both understandable
and regrettabe.
This Is always true when institution rich IN
community associations and with long record OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
LOUIS r. RUDENZ

The September / issue of the
Daily Worker is one that cannot
be overlooked. 1t arouses the
comrades to two immediate tasks
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
Just Among Ourselves
Passing Comment Considered or Inconsidsrais

II may seem trivial thing, in these days of hot
politics, foreign intrigue, and pennant races. to
bring up the subject of correct English usage.
But trifles make perfection, as Michaelangelo re-
marked, and perfection is no trifle Let us then
have at it,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

There lies upon our desk at this moment a
copy of the first issue of paper. II is attrac-
tive, informative, well edited, wholly worthy of
praise This paper is the official publication Of dio
cese that lies about six days journey from u.s.
if you travel afoot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
HOUSES SALINE. teeas. J

COLORED - 635 6th ST. -. Attrac.
6-rm brick house. back porches.
$l4,0 900: Terms avail: Call OWNER.
Open Sat. and sun. for inspection
from ] p.m.I to 6 pm.
COLORED-t533 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
$3.50 DIN. 6potless 6-rfn. Colonial
brick; 3 porcheS, 2 baths, full bsmt.,
gas h.-w.h., level fenced yard.
ELLIS KOSSOW REALTY CO.
ST. 3-O436 HO. 2-7S27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

ADELPHI KNOLLS-3-bedrm. brick
rambler; firepl.. bsmt., de luxe kit.
dishwasher and disposal. owner
incl. taxes. PECK CO., HE. 4-64O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
clio THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES SALE-N.w. Cent?

Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

WHEATON AREA
Need o 3-bedrm. home in good cond.
lge. liv. rm.. sep. din. rm.. full
bsmt.? Because Of Q large 40 trust
your payments are very low. Fol
details and inspect. call ewes. OIL
Kinks REALTY CO. REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
EASIER LIVING
New Hawthorne Rambler
Chevy Chase, d. C.


Big TwO-CAR garage for wintery
weather wide straight-in drive.
Large entrance hall can be fur
nished. Space for baby grand in
living room, master 1S-ft. bedroom
with walk-in closets and TUB
BATH. Second bedroom for twin
beds. another bath. a third bedroom
in knottv pine for student or TV
DEN. EARLY AMERICAN rath-
skeller with bar for YOUR parties
screened porch. EASIER HOUSE
WORK; ideal for entertaining and
in an area of substantial neighbors.
$4,000: trust available.
OPEN DAILY
6S16 32nd ST. NV.
Approved Purchasers.
From Chevy Chase Circle, right on
Western ave. to bus turn around ct
Chestnut St., bear right on Chestnut
to 32nd ST.. turn right.
CLAUDE G. JOHNSON
Owner Builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

$500 DOWN, $4,000
Cute. 2-bedrm. rambler, lge. kit.
dinette. perfect cond., nice commu.
nifty; near school and bus; $79 mo
incl. taxes and insurance.
$3.50 DOWN. S1O.960
c sy. 2-bedrm; bungalow; full bsmt:
windows. perfect cond.. mr.. school
bus and stores: $SS mo. incl. taxes
and insurance.
MRS. HART, 10. 6-5OO7s
COX & CO., III. 6-O7T6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
S19,950
RAMBLER
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI KNOLLS-3-bedrm. brick
rep ard 0s% gsno ds luxe SWIFT Es
transferred. Lge. AZ loan. pay. SIS
incl. taxes. PECK CO., HE. 4-6400.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS. MD,-New home.
Siocss ov sfHf s. i 4sdrg Small down 5sH
payment or cash sale. 10. s-6953,
CAROL HIGHLANDS. N. Hamp. ave.
--California cottage tbrick): LIST A..
bath: end A.. 2 bedrms. and storage.
ot-water-radiant heat. brick ter.
race driveway, S16250. JU. 1850.
COLLEGE PARK-Buyer who will
p 1h tenss e ca f sava and
this 2-story. brick. 3-bedrm, house
direct from owner. In finest resi-
dental area near al schools and
brick: : baths, separate entrance
to upstairs; ideal income. property.
IsRt ,fs Inc IA. s-7s5s' coMEE
C BEIGE f Fax pm PR a,P2i2
WINSTON c. CLAY, WA, 7-4s5s.
FoREsTvILLE - 4-bedrm. brick
6u, lGt liy; f pt with firepl,, din.
drewsl Field. See this today and
make US an offer. Can Mr.. Penland.
ST; S-53SS; NO ewes; LII. 2-?612.
H AIhAS TREAEr? ss S4; blk JefIeTson
porch; oil INV h: full bsmt.: owner
bought larger home, priced to sell.
4Te financing. easy terms. exclusive
agt RIA. 6-6321. DE. $1,000.
oCmnasa sp9s S snf 'no 2aea
apt has 4 rms. full bsmt;, oil heat.
PRICED reas:; | block to bus. school
re- RGA1 sTRYSDP Wx 7 sen5sI no a sM5JH
LANDOVER HILLS-3 bedrms.. de
luxe ramblers. basement. all modern
kltcnen., stairway to, storage attic.
ST' so5 Sch doEn churches IlI shopping.
5 tn p@ R PSsi ff 8 D %A ss $50
LANDovER HILLs-Detached; COM
p plets' . yedssSTased; ~ month
$3.50 down. Can Mr.. Wiener.
JOSEPH KINsKY, ST. 3-5311; WA.
LANGLEY PARK@oName your own
terms terms on this 2-bedrm; semidet.
81. sSss a; s Sa :, ~ !: 45 .sSs4
MT. RAINIER bedrms.; at termi.
PARKER: AP. 7-2s2s; WA. 7-oas7
NJ a'i 4, AVE I'M AREA. Jus. past D. c.
line-New styling features this new
stone and-redwood 3-bedrm. ram
bier; Full bsmt. with picture window.
6ox200-ft; shady lot: many extras:
Sl5'959; oRAFFELL REAL ESTATE.
PINEWOOD--Newly decor. brick bum
galow. only 3 yrs. old. Two bedrms..
expsnsible attic. lge. liv. rm. with
firepl. din. T." equip. kit, tiled
path; nestled among many Ice. shade
i@msd ssle OF p1 OF FLA fnsnci h9E
avail. Down payment. ST 900 and
up, Cali THE PERRY BOSWELL
Co. VA. 1850; -
fASsssE s W. s SE't sss :a'H ssS
I'VE 81 - Builders home .s4 list
time offered; 3-bedrm. brick Cape
Cod. Lily: rp:: tirepI;;; full din.
NoA 49, 900 ~ .AAss 9bOAlh M1AQOWSe
HA. 2.7070. W. W. LEWIS. Real.
tor, HE. 4-35OO.
PARK. mr.. Hyattsville--
Lge., 1ha:story, 2-bedrm. home with
huge attic for 2 or 3 additional
rms: full bsmt., oil h.-w,h., Diet. ga
rage, porch. equip. kit. Al cond.
Asking S13,500. Can secure S11 600
FILA 1st mortgage. Make an offer
and get 2 buy buy G q finanelnE also
CO, WA. 7-45O0 til s pm.
TEMPLE HILLS-S7 $50; ?-bedrm.
bungalow; large kit, liv. rm., bath.
aluminium storm windows and door;
"a acre. Near st. Barnabas I'd.
sc; CRIsMoND REAL ESTATE 10.
UNIVERSITY PARK-Attractive q
story brick; on large corner lot:
ga baths. master bedrm. on LIST:
3 spacious bedrms. on. End. owner
transferred; excellent buy for this
eeetien, ttN 4-s1S7, COHEE REAL
TY Co, uN. z-725B. 81
CONTINUED on Next Pags.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
coLoRED-VAcANT-

COLORED-VACANT
PA ASCOT PL. NE.
OWNER ILL AND MUST SACRIFICE
Only. 1905 down for this. beautiful
brick home: Just completely redeco-
rooms and bath, oil heat and fun
basement. To be sold at depression
prices. Take advantage Of this
break and call Immediately. Ewes.
RA, 2.2003. COIN g. LEVINE. HO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
BETHESDA
OIL. 4-S111 TIL
BETHESDA BUY

III A4A0kOA~1A ~ =
II you go through this home we fee
neighborhood, conv.. good terms. Just
Q hop. skip and jump, from the
National Institutes Of Health anc
the Navy Hospital. full bsmt. with
outside entr.; center entr.. sep. din
nm. lse. liv. rm. with beaut. irepl.
powder rm. mod. kit; on End a.
> oedrm MS, ana eatn ot storage ATTIC
cash down REQ. Give US o call Will,
it's fresh in your mind. RE. 1860
8 It'll 8.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
ALLIED REALTY CORP.
Oh. %-6e49 Eyes oS0ILS; 2-116e OF

KIRK9IDE-Chevy Chase, Nd.
Only q stones throw from the circle,
bus terminal. churches. parochiai
school and shopping center. White
brick, center hall. 9 splendid rooms,
DER ROOM. large large storage attic,
automatic heat. attached garage.
Huge lot. rear garden inclosed with
woven cedar fence. Owner noving
to California has accepted our
appraisal Of S29. $50 and will sell
on liberal terms. Phone DI. 1880.
once open o am. until Q pm.
THoS. j. FISHER a. CO.. INC. 73S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-.-MD.

VACANT-sac., make offer. 3-bedrm
cLxuDI w6op. Res Iis' 10. $500
.EETHEsDA-CHEVY CHASE
No. isis. 40: 3 Ss SSnns.f mio aof Fit.
Full bsmt.: fenced lot, storm win
@s17, Ss sdse s- Ras CON '0 Srick, NO
stories. Bsmt. with rec. rm. schools
ana transp. nearby. No. g.
S1S.16O: new brick rambler with
de luxe kit, 3 bedrms.. 2 baths;
good bsmt:: transp. and schools
neeaarDy Finest terms. No. a.
brick residence. Has 3 twin bed
rms. den., rec. rm., 2 baths, de
luxe Kit. ParaGe, etc. Very good
Se1ms; nu.x, z@z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

VACANT CORNER BRICK
1845 INDEPENDENCE AVE.
Six-rm. brick BLDG. completely reno.
vated. Oil heat. Terms to suit. I'M
med. possession. KAY REALTY CO.
RIA. $4,000: eyes,. RIA. 3-0b1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

ROCKVILLE, $3.50; Reckcrest--
Three bedrms., Anchor fence; ground
rent; nice neighborhood; terms ore
ranged. ~ OWNER, 20. 2.zS02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
NO DOWN PAYMENT
3 REQRMS.. ~ BATHS

3 BEDRMS., ~ BATHS
This brand-new. all-brick row house
has been CT approved for S13,950,
recurring no down payment to a
qualified CT and payments OF ap-
prox. $50. incl. taxes and insurance.
Separate dining rm. disposal and
dishwasher in the kitchen, plus eat
+ ing space. It Isl located in new
section Of southeast close to South
Capitol and Atlantic SITS. Call Mr.
Wells tOL. 2-669W for all details.
,FREDER1ck w. BERENs SALES. INC.
e1722 L st. NV. Ma. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
ONI.YS SS6ROWN

ONL1 $zoU OOWN
Buys one of these de luxe 6-rm. ALL
In very convenient neiehborhood:
also a full daylight bsmt. easily
made into 2 additional rms. FRED
ERICK REAL ESTATE. RE. 7-2461
or JU $3.50 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
HILLCREST
SACRIFICE

4 -year-old t;-rm. Colonial brick; side
hall entrance. side porch. sun deck.
recr. rm. Unusually large yard.
Couldn't be built under. $25,000.
Owner overseas says sell Il. viii
make real sacrifice for quick sale.
sibility of buyer. MA. 8-9797 after
o. m LII I-nR34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
FRI, SAT-, SUN
COLORED--VACANT
S495 DOWN

BIGGEST BARGAIN IN TOWN
old. Only S495 down. Modern
throughout. Small monthly pay
ments. Ewes. Ii. 1870. COIN d
LEVINE, HO O.3R00 -03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
Silver SPRING RAMBLER

SILVEk SPklNQ RAMBLER
UNDER $4,000
3 twin -sized bedrooms, spacious liv
rm. with flrepl. QE kit. with dish.
washer and DISPOSAL, lge. scr. porch
Situated on 55x1OO fenced lot; neal
shopping, schools and transp.
POSNER REALTY CO.
ST. 3-3440 Ewes. WA. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
BETHESDA

$21 500. Attrac. Diet. brick home
containing . bedrm: and u bath
liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. on LIST A.;
lge. bedrms. and bath on End n.
S3 800 will handle. W. B. WRIGHT
EN- 3-h60O til 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

$3.50 down. bedrms.: full bsmt.
Assume AZ first trust on easy
terms, In Wheaton HEIGHTS, close
yard. To inspect call Mr.. Lans-
dale. 10. 4-7424: ewes. OIL. $3.50
COLONIAL INVESTMENT co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

BETHESDA AND CHEVY CHASE
Real bargains. 3-bedrm. brick. 1st-
Il. bedrm. and powder rm.. approx.
n. bedrm. and powder rm. $40, $50:
also 5 bedrms. with 1st-h. bedrm.
and fun bath; ], blk. OF Conn. ave.
sell. Make an offer. eau ia. o-6710
'FuLToS 4. 1ooADoN. N. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
ROCKVILLE

OF or Vet. $49O down; 8 bedrms.
yard. Close in. Many others to
snow. Mr. Barton, 20. 2-297O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22

redec. Income s': $500 4s' i located s In
Meridian Hill area, across street
from 2 embassies. It is small enough
to manage yourself, yet large enough
to provide you with . free 5.rm.
apt. and later. when the mortgage
is paid OF, it will give you 9. life IN
come. REQUIRES S7.Soo cash: This
home. but is q well-built apt. house.
Please phone MR.. ALLEN, further
information gladly given.
JOSEPH KINSKEY. REALTOR
ST. 1891 RE. 1895