davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
May They Rest In Peace

MONAHAN, Jessie, 83, $40 FaI-
lis Rd., Columbus, June 29, Immac-
ulate Conception Church. Surviv-
ors: One daughter and brother.
KAID0, Walter, 80 Corning,
June 29, st. Bernard's Church. Sur
vivors: His wife, Velma, parents,
two sons, one daughter and three
sisters.
CLOUSE, Ellen NJ, 78, Somerset,
June 30, ST. Joseph's Church. Sur
vivors: Two daughters, three sons,
thirteen grandchildren and four
teen great-grandchildren.
GALLAGHER, James, 66 Denni-
son, June 29, Immaculate Concep-
tion Church. Survivors: Three
daughters, four sons and several
grandchildren.
HUNT, Agnes B. 4579 Alum
Creek Dr., Columbus, June 80, ST.
Mary's Church, Groveport. Surviv-
ors: Three sisters and one niece.
NEARY, Mary W., 80, 8179 W.
Broad ST., Columbus, July !, st.
Augustine Church. Survivors: One
daughter and two sons
LIMOTTA, Teresa, "a, 1874 West
wood Ave, Columbus, June 80. ST.
John the Baptist Church. Surviv-
ors: One daughter. one son, eleven
grandchildren and fifteen great
grandchildren.
WEISS, John j., 1049 z. Main ST.,
Columbus, July l, st. John the
Evangelist Church Survivors: His
wife Josephine, one daughter, one
son and two sisters.
FENKER, William. u, West I'm
ion, July /, Holy Trinity Church.
Survivors: One son and a brother.
LEOGRANDE, Vito ", Sc, New
ark, July l, ST. Francis de Sales
Church. Survivors. His wife. An
geline, four daughters, and three
sons.
FISCHER, Anna Egger so, Co
lumbus, July 3, st. Augustine
Church. Survivors: One son, three
sisters and two brothers.
CRUM, Frank j., 73 GAINESVILLE,
July 2, ST. Thomas Church. Surviv-
ors: Four sisters, two brothers,
and several nieces and nephews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Group Seeking 9
Dismissal OF
Nun Teachers

LOUISVILLE. Ky. - NC - A
Protestant group seeking removal
Of nuns from Kentucky's public
schools has asked Archbishop John
A. Floerscb of Louisville to inter
vene with local school boards re-
gsrding Sisters.
The Archbishop replied that TO
ask an ecclesiastical official to in
terfere in the operation Of public
school boards seemed strange"
request from group that profess
ed allegiance to the principle Of
separation Of Church and State
Affiliated with Protestsnts and
Other Americans United For Sep
aration of Church and State, the
committee has announced its in
tention to seek court ruling to
bar more than 100 Sisters now en-
ployed as public school teachers
in the state.
The group, called the Kentucky
ffee Pubic SCHOOLS committee. IS
mainly comprised Of Protestant
clergymen. A delegation which
called on Archbishop FIoersh in
cluded five officers Of the group,
and the Rev. E. n. Wilkinson OF
Parkland Baptist Church, Louis
vile. and Judge Eugene Siler of
Williamsburg, Ky, unsuccessful
candidate for the governorship Of
Kentucky.
Last year 101 Sisters we're EN-
ployed as public school teachers in
the Archdiocese Of Louisville and
Is in the Diocese of OWensboro.
Altogether. 20 elementary schools
and four high schools in the Arch
diocese of Louisville and two ele-
mentary and one high school in
the Diocese of Owensboro are in
yolved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Court Stops Housing
Segregation In Toledo

TOLEDO ~ A. L 5. District
Court has ordered there can be no
more segregation after October
% in public housing facilities un-
der control OF the Toledo Metropol-
itan Housing Authority, an instru-
mentality of the State of Ohio.
The court action followed a
study by committee of five,
which included Msgr. NJ J. Doyle.
director of Toledo Catholic Chari-
ties. The committee report was
against segregation in the TMHA
housing units. u. S. District Court
Judge Frank L. Kloeb signed an
order setting a four-month time
limit for compliance with the poll
cy.
The Judge ordered TMHA Di-
rector McClinton Num- TO assign
and house eligible families on an
equal and non-preferential basis
and without discrimination as TO
race. religion or national origin.
The court also ordered that on
non-performance, any one of the
affected class of applicants may
have the matter returned to court
for appropriate action
Judge Kloeb said that the right
to lease property is a civil right
protected from discrimination on
the basis of race OF color by the
14th Amendment of the US. Con
stitution and by the sections
known as the Civil Rights Statutes
of the US. Code.
The iurisf said: You must bear
in mind here that we have prof
ects erected with public funds,
erected by the Government of the
United States. and the government
does not sesregsie its tax re-
ceipfs.'
The segregation controversy in
Toledo began January 8 when the
TMHA announced its non-segrega-
ton policy, faced with 81 vacan-
cies, no white applicants who were
eligible but a list of eligible Ne
gro applicants.
Vacancies were in three housing
projects in East Toledo in which
only white tenants had been adj
mitted. A few days later $50 per
sons iammed the council gallery
TO protest the TMHA action. Lat
er in the month mass meeting of
East Toledoans was organized, and
about 500 persons attended
TMHA agreed then to postpone
the start of the new policy pend
ing study by the Board of Com
munity Relations, which appointed
subcommittee for the task. Mon
signor Doyle was one of the five
whose progress report,
on March "a, listed findings that
included:
No basis for claims that Negro
families selected TO i've in East
Toledo projects will be criminals,
prostitutes, drunkards and other
wise undesirable. Federal regula-
tions and actual operations of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

MOLLEN, Helen, IS, Crestline,
July 2, ST. Joseph's Church. Sur
vivors: A nephew and a niece.
JOHNLEY, Victoria T., ~, Co
lumbus, July 3, Holy Redeemer
Church, Portsmouth. Survivors:
One brother and two sisters.
LETZELTER, Anna B., 755 s.
Chesterfield Rd., Columbus, July
s, Christ the King Church. Surviv-
ors: One daughter, one son, two
sisters, one brother and four
grandchildren.
SPINOSI, Filomeno, So, 1916
Oakland Park Ave-, Columbus, Ju-
ly 6, St. John the Baptist Church
Survivors: His wife, Maria, five
sons, seven grandchildren, two
great-grsndchildren, two brothers
and one sister.
NEFF, B. Weakley, rs, 206 Oak
ST., Columbus, July 6, st. Joseph's
Cathedral.
RUARK, James o., 78, 1I18 High
land St, Columbus, July 6, ST.
Francis Church. Survivors: One
daughter, one grandchild and two
brothers.
SH0TT, Margaret, s6, Chilli
cothe, July s, st. Mary's Church
Survivors: Two daughters, seven
grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
New Archbishop
OF Ottawa Studied
To Be Missionary

OTTAWA - A prelate who
studied in Italy. France and Eng
land to serve the Church as a mis-
sioner in Japan, is now Archbishop
of Ottawa.
The Most Rev. Marie Joseph
Lemieux. 81, is the first Domini-
can to head the Ottawa archdio-
eese. Since 1914 he has been serv-
ing as Bishop of Grayelbourg, Sask.
He succeeds Archbishop Aiexand-
er Vschon. who died on March 30
IN Dallas, Tex. while enroute 10
the National Eucharistic Congress
in Sydney, Australia.
Archbishop Lemieux was born
May 10, 1908, at Quebec. He made
his religious profession as Dom
inican at st. Hyacinthe. Que, on
August 4, 1920. and was ordained
here on April Is. 1928.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Editorial Cites Causes
OF Anti-Red Uprising

BERLIN - (NC) - Restoration
of basic human rights apd reunifi-
cation of Germany are the two most
burning issues that have been
brought TO the fore by the anti
communist uprisings in Eastern
Germany.
This is pointed out in care
fully phrased, brief editorial COM
ment in Petrusblatt. weekly news
paper of the Diocese of Berlin.
With the exception of the western
sectors of Berlin, which are under
US, British and French admins
tration, the entire diocese is To-
Gated in communist-ruled terri
tory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Solemn Pontifical
Mass To Highlight
Scout .IambOree

NEWPORT BEACH Calf. -
(NC) = A Solemn Pontifical field
Mass with His Eminence James
Francis Cardinal Mcintyre, Arch
bishop of Los Angeles, presiding,
will be the highlight of the Catho-
lie religious program at the nation
al Boy Scout iamboree here. The
Mass will be offered up by Bishop
Richard o. Gerow of Natchez, Mis-
sissippi, on Sunday morning, July
10, in natural amph,theater over
looking the sea.
Some 10000 Catholic scouts are
expected among the $4,000 who
will live at the 3,000-acre tent city
now rising on mesa overlooking
the Pacific
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Bishop Urges
Groups To Aid
Catholic Press

FRESNO, Calf. - CNC) - 1T is
time our Catholic organizations
took definite action" to aid the
Catholic Press, Bishop Aloysius j.
Willinger. CSS.R., of Monterey
Fresno told 1,500 delegates and
visitors at the Young Mems Insti-
tute and Young Ladies Institute
joint convention.
1T would not be out of line"
the Bishop said, ito impose sub
scription to the Catholic Press as
requisite for membership in our
Catholic organizations"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Var Vets AssdiI
Korean Stdlendte

DETROIT = (NC) - A resolu
ton calling for an alI-out war for
victory or complete withdrawal OF
our troops from Korea to stop the
useless slaughter of our men" IL
the present truce negotiations fail
was adopted by the Catholic War
Veterans at their 18th national
convention mere.
Three thousand delegates from
across the nation cllmaxed their
four-day meeting by assisting at
Mass in St. Aloysius Church. His
Eminenee Edward Cardinal Moon
ey, Archbishop Of Detroit, spoke
at the Mass which was offered BY
Father John J. Wallace of New
York, CWV national chaplain.
The Cardinal commended the
veterans for their national pro
gram, especially the care of dis
abled veterans who often are for
gotten by the general public. He
counseled the veterans to strength
en- their parish organizations and
TO serve as a welcome committee"
in assisting fighting men from
Korea TO readjust themselves.
a brother helped by brother
is like strong city. the Cardinal
said.
In another resolution the veter-
ans called upon President Eisen-
hover and Congress 10 make full
use Of all their powers to prevent
communist China from becoming
member of the United Nations.
The convention also recorded il
self in favor Of program of action
against sponsors Of television pro-
grams Of low morality and poor
taste.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
5000 4ttend
Open 4ir Mass

EDINBURGH. Scotland = tNC)
More than 1000 people made
their responses together in Latin
when Bishop Francis Walsh of Alb
erdeen offered an open-air Mass
concluding diocesan pilgrimage
TO ST. Thomas Church. Keith
Banffshire.
A speaking choir of is men read
out English translations of the In
troit, Gradual, Offertory and Com
munion as the Bishop was reciting
them in Latin at the altar. The
Epistle and Gospel were also read
out in English at another micro
phone.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
ST. Mary's Girl Selected
Stage Manager In Capital

Miss Patricia Kern, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kern, 1888
Linwood Ave, and senior at ST.
Mary of the Springs, has been Sc
lected as the stage manager for the
play "Winterset". the summer pro
duction of the Department of
Speech and Drama of the Catholic
University of Washington.
Miss Kern was awarded the
Merry Masquers" citation for out
standing leadership in club activi-
ties during the 1928 school year
at ST. Mary of the Springs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
First Director OF NCWC
Education Unit Dies At 70

WASHINGTON - tNC) - Sol
emn Requiem Mass for Arthur
Coleman Monahan, rs. who was the
first director of the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference bureau
(now department of education.
was offered in ST Anthony's
Church here. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Priest. Former Policeman,
Offers His First Mass

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y. - More
than 1000 New York city police
men were in Holy Name Church
here when Father Peter j. Halli-
gan, a newly-ordained Maryknoller,
offered his First Solemn Mass. Fs-
ther Halligan formerly was a mem
Der of the New York police force.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
IrdaY. July l

Saturday. July IT
WHKC. Columbus, 6:45 p. m.
Catholic News"
Sunday, July II
WRFD, Worthington, 1918 ..
m.-"The Hour of ST. Francis. I"
Welt, Newark, 1918 a. NJ
The Hour of ST. Francis"
WLW, Cincinnati, 300 i. m.
THE Catholic Hour" -Msgr.
Paul J. Glenn and The Schola
Cantorum of st. Charles Semin.
airy. Msgr. Glenn will speak on
the subject, THE Faith and the
Constant Cry for Peace"
WHkC, Columbus, 700 r. m.
THE Ave Maria Hour
WNXT, Portsmouth 1e.15 -
THE Hour of st. Francis"
TELEvlsIoN PROGRAMS
WBNS-TV. Columbus, 2:.3O e.
m.-"Columbus Churches"
Father Thomas Duffy Of st.
Charles Seminary produces the
program Words That Have
Lived"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

VATICAN CITY - (Radlo, NCD
The Sacred Congregation of
Rites met here to examine wheth.
er the virtues of Sister Eugenia of
Jesus, foundress of the Sisters of
the Assumption, were of heroic
nature. A persons virtues must be
found to be of heroic quality to
qualify him for beatification.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

TUCSON, Ariz. - (NC)-Known
as Arizona's foremost pioneer
churchman, Msgr. Peter Thinner
mans, 86, has quietly celebrated
the sand anniversary Of his ordi-
nation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
IT'S THE TRUTH

We hear lot but listen to very
little.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
SodoIity to Hold
Benefit Festival

Songs, dances and recipes of
other countries will be featured
at the Festival of Nations to be
sponsored by the Sodality of st.
Theresa's Church at 8 pm.
Thursday in st. Theresa's School
hall, 1409 v street Sc.
Those who will provide enter
tainment include Miss Gunvor
Santalius. secretary to the
Swedish Ambassador, and Incha
Lee, 11-year-old niece of the
Korean Counselor. Other coun-
tries to be represented include
England, Ireland, Italy, Peru and
the United States.
During the festival, hostesses
from the eight nations will serve
pastries from Sweden, cookies
from Peru and Korea, Banbury
tarts and plum pudding from
the British Isles, "casSata ALA
siciliana" from Italy, German
"Linzertorte" and Irish fruited
gingerbread. From the United
States, the piece de resistance"
will be miniature apple pies.
Recipes for the desserts will
be available at the festival.
Mrs. Max Corrick is chairman
of the festival, and Mr.. Corrick
will be master of ceremonies.
Others assisting are Miss Agnes
Reagan, Mrs. Margaret Radford,
Mrs. Jane Dreslin and Miss
Catherine Phillips.
Evening star., 1953-02-10

and undersides are lightly
Drowned. Turn with spatula and
brown other side. Makes 14-16
medium pancakes.
PANCAKE TOPPING.
Cinnamon Squares: Mix to-
gether 8 tablespoons brown sugar
and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Cut
"A pound table margarine into 8
to 10 thick pats. Coat each pat
with sugar cinnamon mixture.
Pile into small bowl and pass
with hot pancakes.
Maple Whip: In an electric
beater. whip u pound table mar
garine into airy huffineSs. Stir
in e cup shaved maple sugar or
maple sirup. Heap into small
bowl for spooning onto hot pam
cakes.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Miss Porter's
AIun1nue to Meet

The Washington Branch of the
Alumnae Association of Miss
Porter's School will hold it's
third luncheon meeting of the
season at l pm. Friday at the
home of Mrs. A. H. Won Schrader,
jr. The luncheon will follow q
business session scheduled for
1890 pm.
Members have been asked to
bring Snapshots taken during
their days at the Pennington,
Conn. school. Alumnae who may
not have been notified of the
meeting are invited to attend.
Mrs. John Webster Bowman,
president Of the branch, is in
charge of reservations.
Officers serving with Mrs. Bow
man are Mrs. jeremiah G. Brott,
vice president and membership
chairman; Mrs. Charles w. Price.
secretary treasurer; Mrs. John
M. Niedringhaus, recording sec
retary, and Mrs. Won Schrader,
library chairman.
Evening star., 1953-02-10

are always punishable. Treated
that way, the exhibitions of
temper cease, but it often takes
some time.
The child who strikes a par
ent is usually one who has been
slapped early and often. Chill
dren believe that what grown
people do is the right thing for
them to do, not having any un-
derstanding of their bonds to
their parents. They slap them
as they would slap their con-
temporaries. and as they have
been slapped. Again, this be-
havior is likely to be a ref1ec-
tion Of what they have expert
enced.
To train a child to be under
standing of good manners, we
have to demonstrate the idea
every day in every way. To teach
a child the necessity for good
manners and courtesy toward
others, to teach him self lf-control,
we must give him a constant
example.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Navy Dental Wives
To Meet Tomorrow

Nine. Yang, wife of the Ko-
rean Ambassador, will be the
guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting of the Navy Dental
Wives Club to be held at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the commits
stoned officers mess, Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
Nine. Yang, who will speak on
the subject. The Educational
Problems of Korea" will be in
troduced by the program chair
man, Mrs Gordon Miller.
Bundles, books and toys for
Korea will be brought along by
members and guests and will be
presented to the distinguished
guest speaker by Mrs. Sandstone
Holmes, president of the club.
HosteSSes in charge of arrange.
mentS are Mrs. j. c. Chapman.
Mrs. r. B. Wolcott and Mrs. H.
H. Abbott.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
By Angelo Potri

What are parents to do with
a child, or about a child. who
calls them names, strikes and
kicks them? I do not 60 along
with the people who say. "Oh,
he is only a baby. He will out
grow it." I am not so sure he
will.
To begin with. would like to
know how the child got the idea
that such behavior would be toll
Grated. Children of a family
whose good manners are usual.
all treating each other with
courtesy, are not likely to fly
into tempers. SO, family back
ground must have something to
do with it.
But. suppose a well-brought-
up child surprises his father and
mother with an outburst of
abuse-a temper tantrum! It
should not be condoned. Isolate
Evening star., 1953-02-10
ChiId's Fits of Bad Temper
Must Be Corrected

that child. put him apart in the
quiet of a vacant room where
he has no audience. Say as little
as possible, merely a word or so
of disapproval. Tell him that
when he behaves. he can come
out again. If he continues to
yell, pay no attention.
Once I heard of a small girl,
who had been treated this way,
sitting before the mirror watch
ing her tears, trying. with her
finger, to draw them down fur
ther on her cheeks. She was abb
sorbed in this for a few minutes,
until the tears dried. then she
started yelling loudly again. But
she wearied soon and went to
sleep.
When the child is quiet, tell
him that his behavior was bad;
that everybody feels bad some
times but they should control
their tempers; that tantrums
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Anniversary Fete

The 18th anniversary of the
Woman's Club Of Greenbelt will
be observed by the group at a
party to be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the Greenbelt Com
munity Church.
Guests for the occasion will
include officers of the Maryland
State Federation, Prince Georges
County Federation officers and
several charter members.
Members of the committee on
arrangements include Mrs. Leon
Benehil, chirman; Mrs. E. Paul
Hawk, Mrs. w. Earl Thomas,
Mrs. Matthew M. Fontaine, Mrs.
Eric T. Braund and Mrs. Richard
A. White.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Shrove Tuesday Is Pancake Time
By Violet Faulkner


baking rather late
Her pancakes weren't quite fin-
ished, but the Striving
wouldn't wait.
So she took her griddle with her
and tipped 'em as she ran
That's how, five hundred years
ago. the Pancake Race began"
And the women of Olney have
kept alive this tradition, running
the 415-yard course from the
town pump to the church steps,
as sure as Shrove Tuesday comes
around.
In recent years the housewives
Of Liberal. Kansas have chal-
lenged the women of Olney to a
contest to see whether English
or Americans are more adept at
this ancient pastime. Times are
compared by trans Atlantic
phone as the race is run over
identical length courses. The
women of Olney took the honorS
at the' first International Pan
cake Day race in 1850, followed
it up with another victory the
next year. Last year the race
was won by Liberal for the first
time. The housewives of both
these towns are getting in trim
for the 1858 contest that will be
run off week from today, Feb
ruary II.
There are many accounts as to
why pancakes are served on
Shrove Tuesday. One story has
it that no meat, not even fat
from meat, could be used during
Lent in the early days, and pan
cakes were made to use up the
fat in the house the day before
Lent began. Another story i'm
plies pancakes were simple to
prepare on a day when the
housewife would be spending
most of her time in church.
Inspired by this popular pam
cake day celebration. one of our
recipes for today parlayS pam
cakes, crab meat and almonds
into winning combination. The
other recipe adds grated apple
to the batter for a satisfying
flavor. Both recipes, you'll no.
tice. employ the use Of a pre-
pared pancake mix. a twen-
tieth century timesaver.
CRAB MEAT ROLL-UPS.
Crab Meat Filling:
"a cup butter or margarine.
"A cup flour.
y teaspoon salt.
Dash pepper.
u teaspoon dry mustard.
2 cups milk.
small can crab meat, faxed.
"a cup diced green pepper.
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce.
2 hard-cooked eggs, diced.
Slivered almonds.
"a cup melted butter.
De Luxe Pancakes:
2 cups pancake ready-mix.
214 cups milk.
l egg, beaten.
2 tablespoons melted shorten
ing.
Make white sauce using but
ter. flour, salt, pepper, mustard
and milk. Stir in crab meat,
green pepper, Worcestershire
sauce and hard-cooked eggs.
Brown slivered almonds in
butter.
For pancakes, add milk to
pancake ready-mix all at once
and stir lightly. Somewhat lumpy
batter makes light, fluffy pam
cakes. Fold in egg and shorten
ing. Pour "a cup batter for each
pancake onto hot, lightly creased
griddle. Bake to a golden brown,
turning only once.
Place a small amount of the
4AOG Vi az LA4CoG 4IAAAAAS oCAOSS O1lC
center Of each baked pancake;
roll up. Serve with toasted al
monds and the melted butter.
Makes 6 servings.
APPLE PANCAKES.
/ egg, beaten
112 cups milk
Ia cups pancake mix
1 cup peeled, grated apple
Combine egg and milk. Pour
into unsifted pancake mix and
stir just enough to moisten all
particles Of the mix. Lightly stir
in grated apple. Heat griddle
according to directions for type
Of gridd1e used. Pour IA cup
batter for each pancake. Bake
until tops are evenly covered with
gently breaking small bubbles
Evening star., 1953-02-10
SteDhens AIumnue

The Stephens Alumnae Club
of Northern Virginia will hold q
card party at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the home of Mrs. Thomas N.
Faulkner, 227 Lawrence drive.
Falls Church, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-19
BOOkmObile Schedule

Friday, November 20-Cabin
John, $3.50 to 5:15 pm; Mckinney
Hills, 3:15 to 4:30; Poolesville, $3.50
to 4:30; Rock Creek Gardens, $3.50
to 900 pm.
Saturday, November 21-Cedar
Grove, 900 to $3.50 am; Clarks-
burg, 9:45 to 1915; Comus, 1890
to 11:15; Damascus, lis to 2:2O
pm; Hyattstown, 11:30 to 1890;
Laytonsville, $3.50 to 4:30; Wood
field, 2:30 to 3:15.
Monday, November 23-Alta Wis
ia, 3:15 to 4:30; GAINESVILLE, 400
to 500; Beallsville, 5:15 to 5:45;
Jamestown, 7:30 to 8:45 pm;
Jacksonville, $50 to 7:15; German
town, 3:15 to 3:45; Piney Branch
& Flower Ave., 800 to 4:3O.
Tuesday, November 24-Boyd
4:05 to 4:45;Dickerson, 3:15 to
3:45; Georgetown Village, 3:15 to
4:30; Glenmont, 3:15 to 4:3O.
Wednesday, November rs
Chevy Chase Shopping Center
800 to 500; Northwest Park
Apis, 3:15 to $3.50 pm; Travilah
$40 to 4:30.
Thurs day, November 26-
Thanksgiving Day-holiday fol
Bookmobiles too.