davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-19
AUToMoDILes PoN sALR

oLDs s ls4s i,4.. "ss ssw eo1v. so ssat ana n; b
Mr. ~ aoop. e5ss1; oT. oas 41aasi ~ ''': -lS ai
Hydra; Ssss: bank financing. yonr
Sc. Dodge-Plymouth Dealer, FRAN
s,es cfs { Eus PAEss9ss' 4esSsS'' al1o Nichols ave-
oLDs 1895 4-dr. sedan; black; good
cond. $lsO: JE. @-3514. --i9
8, . i, !l goo mis-, ST. $50. 10. s-sal5.
oLDs 40 convertible: orig. green
S1s5 down. P1SEY BRANCH MO
TORS, JU. S-11S5. -19
OLDS '52 "SS" Super 4-dr.; r, h..
HYDRA; excel. cond.: orig. owner.
! Best offer over $2.1O0. LO. 4-O656,
OLDs 81 Holiday coupe, '9s" series;
Wv. tires and elec. windows: ST.
995; PINEY BRANCH MOTORS, JU.
oIbs I1 01 1s51 Super "ss" black I'd a-dr.:
radio and heater. Hydra-Matic. very
low mileage: positively like new;
SFssa %iscoSsS Ss smsaesf MoToRs Reia9 WIS ave-
Obs Lbs ss 4s sonT st H~ AD eau,pDed sppS with
radio, heater and Hydra Matte. A
real clean. solid car. 81 ESQ. Guar
anteed. Trade and terms. NON
si sinss s; M Mf,I .. 'u' S-7so4' Open eve
OLDS AZ "7s' sedanette: Jet black;
r. and h.. Hydra Matte. Wv. tires.
custom seat covers; real buy for
the discriminating buyer. Grady in
speSd speGted and guaranteed: at only
% Dealers. 7so9 wv Wis. LVeofrs aVe'. Bethesds.
Md. Open daily, 8 am. to 10 pm.
No phone calls. please.
OLDS 40 club coupe; r. and h: good
tires: mechanical condition perfect;
green finish that spa sparfles; a E real
please. GRADY. MOTORS, INC,
Lincoln Mercury Dealers. 1909 Wis.
ave. Bethesda. Md. Open daily.
Obs s isSs t9 lS sg Pm sedan NS Ds0Hs sSSo cais %
ing city. Call MR.. WHITE. Windsor
oLDs 194S "9s' 4-dr.: black. r. and
SCI Seat covers uHbeiievabIy W reS low eG mien
teed. at only S6a5. No dealers,
please; GRADY MOTORS 90 IMC:' Nc;
ancoRMerc5.y G Rsaiers n.n s6s 6sv WIS
rsGkAReD K 19 P% custom No 4sa sRons sfs
tires. sss5;; WHY'S MOTORS;
INC, Distributors Division, 1910
Fort MyeI dr.. Rosslyn. Va. ia.
PACKARD 1861 4-door de luxe sedan:
Si,S95 or best ofier. viii accept late
n36sr m96el Ms StstiSn Sl7oas wagon as gi tgdoe'
nitramatic. f r. h.. low mileage. blue
finish, Wv. tires. Car in immac.
ciated. ST. .Os5. BELL MOTORS,
5O10 Wisconsin ave. Wo. 6-s900.
PACKARD 'b3 4-dr. Clipper; ultra
Gaii Gdiii, MR. COOP SG; oT. 4-9a51. ss -sSi
pletely equipped; incl: push-butten
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-dr. Cranbrook
pTRSOufh RStG5 sSS 81 9S esnbIisas zsasS4 4doal
green: nice, clean car at 81 1895.
MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th and M sts.
pnYMioGTH nT;i ST 9-1aS1 1sSi convertible s coupe:
plastic covers; 81. .4s5. JOYCE MO.
TORS. De Soto-Plymouth Dealer.
300 Wilson blvd.' Arl.' Va. "a.
PIYM0UTH 1899, '4s motor; all
new tires; excel. cond.; $l36. I'VE.
'37 4-dr. sedan: heater,
3 tires. like new; good motor: in
good running cond. UN. 1863.
-2l
80 4-dr.: r. and h.. good
tires, S100 or best offer. Good run
ming cond. UN. 4-l042 -21
Evening star., 1953-06-19
THE EVENING STAR C-13
Washington, D. c. 80
FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1888
AUToN oNoBlLEs FOR SAILS

AZ 4-dr. sedan; special
de luxe. looks like '48 model, radio,
heater; ETC.; only $195, fun price.
guar: 9 mos. 8 minis. Wash. BROAD
STREET (Fordl. 1901 W. Broad St.
Falls Church. Va. .JE. 3-5i00.
PLYMOUTH AZ 4-dr. sedan; r. and
h.: new paint; real good: $.45.
RUSSELL MOTOR Co, 1887 East.
West hwy. JU, Q-1101. 81
PLYMOUTH Al 2-dr. sedan; r. and
RUSSELL MOTOR CO, 1887 East.
West hwy, Ju. 9-1IO1. al
PLYMOUTH l94I; r. and h., excep-
tionallE clean: $295. 74oo Georsia
194l; excel. body. paint
and motor. good tires. r. and h;
SSGSs;oNA S2SS; AD. 4-75oo. Ext. %. DR..
1859 Suburban sta.
tion wagon; car is immac.. must be
seen 70 be appreciated 81: 1aS:
ave, WO $500. -2l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

The popularity of the book indi.
Gates to Mr.. Sheed that the people
are hungry for something to be.
lieve in. But, he said, there is
nothing in this book but milk.
There is nothing solid. 1t is too
horribly unrealistic and contains
no meat. You'll never find the
answer TO the ills of the world
here"
Perhaps the unrealistic approach
can be blamed on the fact that
those who contributed to the book
are persons who have been success
full and are we'll adjusted to their
station in life. Mr.. Sheed added,
as only he can, Perhaps they feel
its their duty to help those less
fortunate" +"
According to Mr.. Sheed, the most
obvious omission in the collection
of ereeds is any mention of the
word love. And why isn't love
mentioned? Mr.. Sheed answered
his own question Because God
isn't mentioned"
He summed up his feelings
about the book by reciting little
poem written by Adams Lindsay
Gordon
Life is mostly froth and bubble,
1.-TWO things stand like stone,
Kindness in another's troubles,
Courage in your own"
Then, he added dryly, "Mr. Cor
don died a suicide"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Hodapp To Speak
AT Corpus Christi
HNS Breakfast

Bernard A. Hodapp president Of
the Peerless Saw Co, Columbus,
will be the guest speaker at the
Corpus Christi Holy Name Soci-
ety's father and son breakfast Sun
day, Mar. 8. The breakfast will be
held in the church hall immedi-
ately following The seven o'clock
Mass.
Hodapp will speak on the topic,
"LeaderShip-Are you ready?" The
speaker is well known throughout
the country as tnc first four term
president of the National Associa-
tion of Foremen. He was elected
president of the organization in
1916, and was reelected in 1947,
'48 and '49.
At present, Hodapp is national
director of the Foremen's Club and
the chairman for national defense.
He is known closer TO home for
his activities with the Aquinas
Alumni Association. He is current
ly the president of that group.
He was chairman of the Colum-
bus Zoo drive in 1852 He is at
present on The Board of Trustees at
St AIMS Hospital, a member of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
New Map Lists
Catholic Areas
Throughout World

CINCINNATI - (NC) - The
most Catholic areas in the world
percentage-wise, include a group of
South Pacific islands, two islands
off Newfoundland and one in the
Mediterranean And Scotlan
which most American Catholics
might classify as almost wholly
Protestant, has nearly twice as
many Catholics per capita as Eng
land.
These are among the facets of
the World Mission Map, 1858. pre-
pared by the editorial staff of the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade
and released at crusade headquar-
ters here.
Leading with the highest csfho-
lie percentage. according to the
map, is the tiny country of Andor-
ra, ell of whose S.73l inhabitants
ere listed as Catholics. Next TO An.
dorrs are the islands of ST. Pierre
and Miquelon. the only French pos
sessions in North America. Spain
and Italy are third and fourth re.
specti'~sly.
Completing the top ten in Cath
olic percentages are: the South
Pacific islands OF Wallis and Fu-
tuna the central American repub-
lie of FL Salvador the island of
Malta. the duchy of Luxembourg,
the West Indian Dominican Repub-
lie. and Colombia All of these
countries are more than SO per
cent Catholic
In absolute numbers Of Catholics,
Brazil stands first with AZ and a
half millions, followed by Italy and
France with 46 and 35 millions, re
spectively. Next in millions of
Catholics, are: the US 20; Spain,
% and a half; Germany, 70 and
three-quarters; Mexico. "a; Po-
land. 2l; Argentina, II; and the
Philippines, 16. The total of the
worlds people, according to the
map, is approximately 1853 000,-
900. and OF this number, Asst 300,
slightly less than 20 per cent
are Catholic
Thirty-four countries Of the l76
listed on The map are less than
one per cent Catholic. OF fhe lat
ter, five-Greenlsnd. Afghanisisn,
Bhutsn, the MongoIisn Peoples
Republic, and Tibet--sre without
any diseernible number OF csiho-
lies.
Central Africa ranks among the
regions having large Catholic pop
ulations, the map shows
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

Following the review, an open
forum was conducted by the chair
man, Edmund Doyle. One of his
questioners asked Mr.. Sheed for an
antidote to This | Believe" The
speaker assured his questioner that
the book wasn't poison but he did
recommend several books by Cath
olic writer's that would point to-
ward a solution of some of the
worlds problems.
His suggestions included any of
the works of Cardinal Newman,
THE Confessions of ST. Augustine"
and Chesterton's THE Everlasting
Man"
During the entire talk and for
um, Mr.. Sheed demonstrated his
remarkable ability to put his aud
fence at ease. II was apparent
from the moment he stepped to the
rostrum. Doubtless this faculty has
been developed through his many
years of street corner talks. A
member of the Westminster Catho-
lie Evidence Guild, he has been
teaching Catholic doctrine and ex-
planning the Catholic point of view
on street corners in New York and
London for many years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Newark Parishes Have
Iridium Rites For Men

NEWARK ~ A Iridium is being
held from March 81 in ST. Francis
de Sales Church tor the men of the
st. Francis and Blessed Sacrament
parishes. II is sponsored by the
Newark Council of the Knights of
Columbus.
The Rev. Paul Corbett. 0.P., of
St Patricks Church in Columbus
is conducting the services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

Sheed stressed the authors lack
of realistic approach. He was
quick TO assure his audience that
he believed in many of the things
contained in the book. However,
as Mr.. Sheed asked. Who doesn't
believe in most of these proverbs?
Halt of the writer's mention
God, he continued, but only 33
believe in a personal God. But
this personal God to them is only
support, staff :. {. mot Judge
imposing His will and demanding
that we live up to His Command
ments. as we believe"
Christ is mentioned by ten of
the writer's, he said, but eight of
them mention Him only in passing,
without conviction or belief. Only
two mention Christ as the Redeem
er and only one of these makes
anything of it"
This from 100 outstanding lay
men"
Only four or five mention life
after death he asserted.
Mr.. Sheed chose the book, GER
tainly not because of its value, but
rather because of the fuss being
made over it." It's heard by 80
100000 people on the radio twice
day, read in newspapers and
281, 900 copies of the book have
been sold. The State Department
has offered it to 90 countries for
radio use.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

who also is n grade school, is like
wise no waster OF words. But he
knows his father much better than
does the western boy.
Dad" he said the other day, Il
wish We were related to somebody
famous.
He paused reflectiyely, then add
ed, Somebody like George Wash
ington.
Both my son and the western boy
are wonderful, and both are wrong.
The western boy has the wrong
idea of what makes for a great
Catholic. He thinks that ii a Cath
Ollie can write, he's great My son
is wrong IN imagining that we are
not related TO somebody famous.
] think can point both these
young men toward truer view
of life by giving an idea of what
/ told my son.
you're related to George Wash
ington, all light" | said You're
related TO everybody You and
George Washington are both chill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
Shoe Repairing
SHOP MoDERNE THE

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Hats Cleaned Blocked Renovated
Shoes Dyed Dry Cleaning
Fred Abraham, Prop.
NG " Ard g Sh2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
As Matters Stand ---
Joe Breig Says:
About Our Family Tree

dren of Adam and Eve So is ev-
erybody else
That's not what | mean," said
Joe.
Il know it's not what you mean"
| replied. you mean YOU wish you
could trace your ancestry straight
back TO somebody like George
Washington. But don't you know
that's got nothing to do with your"
How do you figure?' asked Joe.
9 II wouldn't make much differ
ence if George Washington were
your father, or your brother" |
told him. Don't go through life
rating people on their relatives.
Rate them on themselves. What
you are depends mainly on what
you make yourself | don't mean
that others can't help you. They
can and they do. That's what civil
ization is for-to help YOU make
something worthwhile of yourself
That's what the Church is for. But
they can't do ii for you You've got
to do it for yourself And you
probably won't do it for yourself
if you 90 around thinking about
what your relatives have accom-
pllShed-or haven't accomplished
instead of thinking about what
you yourself should be accomplish
ing"
| paused Tor moment of think
ing. Besides" | went on, you're
related to omebody compared
with whom George Washington is
nobody
Who" asked Joe.
God" / said.
"Oh," he replied Il know that,
but that wasn't what | meant"
II know out that's what | want
you to think about. That's the way
TO get the right outlook on life.
Keep in mind the fact that you're
a son of God He made you out OF
nothing. Then baptism made you
His son. Do you leaize that you're
mentioned in His will as one OF
His heirs"
How do YOU nean?" asked Joe
He wrote his will in blood on
the Cross, in the person OF His Son.
Christ is God. You're His son by
kantte,,, IIa IiUaa IA, yn.t and unit
in Him. Christ is man, too
Therefore you're His brother by
birth You want great relative?
Joe, you've got the greatest Rela-
tive there is. You belong to the
royal family of the King of Kings.
You are member of the noble
house of the Prince of Princes. You
are richer than any multimilIion-
aire who ever lived, because you
hold title to Gods own estate. I'm
talking about heaven, and I'm talk
ing about the fact that you're a
Catholic"
Il know, said Ioe,
We'll" | asked, its true isn't
il? God is YOUR Father Christ is
your brother The Virgin Mary is
your Mother and your sister, st.
Joseph is your brother TOO. All the
saints are your brothers and sis
ters. The angels are your ). shall
we call them your first cousins?
That's the only family tree that
really matters the family tree
that has its roots IN God and bears
the fruit of holy angels and holy
men and women Those are the
great people, Those are the really
famous people. They'll be famous
forever. Great relatives? You've
pot tho preateStl"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

Frank j. Sheed Says
g '''This | Believe No Solution To Worlds Ills"

An enthusiastic and attentive
audience warmly received Frank
j. Sheds review of the book This
l Believe" last week in the Little
Theater of the Columbus Gallery
of Fine Arts. 1t was the first OF
the 1858 Critics Forum Series spon-
sored by the International Fedora
ton of Catholic Alumnae.
Mr.. Sheds sharp analysis of the
book series of personal be
liefs written by prominent" lay
men = and his easy-to-take wit,
got the series off to a wonderful
start.
The noted writer and publisher
made it clear at the outset that
the word belief" as used by the
contributors to the book, has an
entirely different meaning than
that given to the word by Catho-
lies. According to Mr.. Sheed,
whereas we are certain our be-
liefs on moral matters as taught
by the church are facts, the writ
ers concerned could just as well
have used the words, Il have a
hunch that thus and so is true
or they feel certain that thus
and so is true"
Mr.. Sheed pointed out too that
the great majority of the writers
had no reason for these so-called
beliefs, but rather applied lot
of wishful thinking to the state
ment of their creeds.
Throughout the review, Mr..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

his point. His
note read about
as follows:
ar Sir:
Our class is col.
'eeiing pictures
Of great Catho-
lie men and wo-
men. Will you
therefore send
me your photo
grsph?"
NV son .Iop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

MILWAUKEE, Wis. ~ (NC) -
Frank Nj. Bruce, Sr., 81. treasurer
and publisher of the Bruce Pub
fishing Company. died Feb % in
Milwaukee Hospital, five days after
he had undergone an operation. He
was an alumnus of Marquette Uni
yersity and the University of Wis
eOnSin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

the Red Cross advisory board, and
newly elected member of the
board of directors of the Columbus
Agonis Club. He is a member of
st. Thomas parish
Announcement of The breakfast
was made by Max Bender, presi-
dent of the Corpus Christi Holy
Name Society. Other officers Of
the Society include Tony Sauve,
vice-preSident; Charles Haag, sec
retary; and l.. b, Skeen. treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when YOU are
distributing your patronage In
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

The other day received a letter
from a grade school boy in some
western state. The lad did not
waste words He went directlv TO
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Major Crisis Feared
In Citrus Industry as
Can Strike Continues
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 4.-Stale-
mated contract negotiations
pushed Nationwide strike
against two top can manufac-
turerS into its third day today,
intensifying the concern of the
citrus industry over dwindling
can supplies.
Citrus Gamers in Florida, hit
hardest by the walkout of $4,000
CIO United Steelworkers at 73
United States and Canadian
plants of American Can. Co. and
Continental Can Co., predict a
major crisis if the strike lasts
much longer.
Scattered reports from other
sections of the country indicate
no widespread i'll effects yet.
Officials of the California fruit
industry and producers of milk,
baby food, coffee and other
items say the walkout poses no
immediate threat to their op-
erationS.
The union called the strike at
midnight Tuesday when negoti-
ations ended in a Stalemate.
Management representatives said
the USW sought 26-cent hourly
pay package increase, including
8l2 cents across the board. The
union has not disclosed its de-
mandS.
Both companies offered a 101a-
cent hourly wage package boost.
Workers now average $1.80 an
hour in United States plants and
$3.50 in Canada.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Florida Citrus Leaders
Confer on Can Problem

LAKELAND, Fla, Dec. 4 (P).-
Citrus men met here today to
consider ways of easing effects of
the strike of can company
workers.
Special meetings of Florida
Citrus Mutual's directors and
advisory committees were called
to see what might be done.
Gamers generally slowed down
their peak operations to make
their available supply of cans go
as far as possible. Concentrate
producers, who are on the eve of
starting operations, are not as
heavily hit as the Gamers.
Buying of fruit for canning
has slowed down appreciably and
Mutual has suggested to its
grower-members that they do not
sacrifice their fruit for too low a
price.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Foreign Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Dec (R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow (Great Britain in
lar in New York open market, ga per
cent premium or 102.621a United States
cents. unchanged
2,Sl1a. unchanged: Great Britain 30
day futures, 2.S1ls, UP 10 of a cent;
Great Britain 60-day futures, 2.S1, up
IS OF cent; Great Britain 90-day fu-
lures, ,2.S0ls, up lis of cent: Belgium
sfranc), o2;009s,. unchanged; France
francl., ,2Sis of cent. unchanged:
Holland lguilderl, 26.43, up .00la of a
cent; Italy Qira). .161s of a cent, un-
changed; Portugal 1escudo), $50. un-
changed: Sweden tkronal. 1884. un-
changed; Switzerland dranc) (free)
23.29, UP .00h2 of a cent: Denmark
(krone), "a -, unchanged.
Latin America - Argentina (free),
T.24, unchanged; Brazil 0ree), 200,
UNCHANGED; Mexico, .64. unchaneed;
venezuela (bolivar), 30.03, UNCHANGED.
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 4. 0P.-UsDA)-
on weights under 230 pounds: and So
% lower on heavier weights closed dull
75-1.00 lower on all weights; sows
pounds. 23.25-23 S5: few load choice
200-210 pounds at 1880: most 240-27l
pounds, 22.75-23.25: most 2S0-3QC
pounds, 22.50-22.75: most 350-55C
pound sows. l8.75-2O75: few light
weights to n .25: good clearance.
Salable cattle, 500: calves 300:
steady: cows slow: steady to 25 lower
bulls and vealers, steady: truck lot
choice to prime 950-pound steer year.
few commercial and good steers, IA 90
1000. utility and commercial heifers
1O.OO-15:00 utility and commercial
cows, 9.75-13.00: Gamers and cutters
S.00-10.00: utility and commercial bulls
11.50-l4.25: commercial to choice veal.
erS. 1600-93 90
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Capital Store Sales
Lag Behind Year Ago

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
were 8 per cent behind year
earlier in the Thanksgiving week
ended November %, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond re-
ported today.
Sales of downtown depart
ment stores were 10 per cent
behind last year. The week in
cluded a busy Friday and Sat
urday when the stores were
crowded with the start of
Christmas buying.
However, the area store sales
were 6 per cent ahead of the
previous week. while the down.
town stores showed a gain of
5 per cent.
In four weeks ended Novem-
Der %, the area sales were
per cent below a year earlier,
while the downtown sales were
off per cent.
For the year to date, area
sales were off 3 per cent while
downtown sales were 6 per cent
down.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
IBA Officers Installed

T. Jerrold Bryc, senior part
ner in Clark, Dodge & Co.. was
installed as president of the
Investment Bankers Associa-
ton at the close of the annual
convention in Hollywood, Fla,
today. He succeeded Ewing T.
BoleS of Columbus. Ohio.
Miss Esta Seidel has Joined
the Ad LithO Co., direct mail
printers, at 1877 F street NV,
as sales promotion manager.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Heads National Association

A. Lee Painter of the American
Trailer Co. here was elected
president of the Trailer Coach
Dealers National Association
Evening star., 1953-12-04
McLuchIen Bonus Paid

McLachlen Banking Corp. to-
day distributed a year-end bonus
to officers and employees, Presi-
dent L. P. McLachlen announced.
1t amounted to a months salary
for service of one year or longer.
S. Kann Sons Co. will give a
Christmas bonus to employees
next Wednesday, December 10,
President Sol Kann announced.
More than $35, 900 will be shared
by 1880 employees in accordance
with length of service.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

McCann has picked as his sub
ject: "An Insight Into Profess
sional Football"
A film of the Redskins in ac-
ton also will be presented.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

N e w 7 o I K
avenue NV.
Monday, h a S
re ord e d a
ar
growth in the
last five years.
T is W a S
disclosed to-
day in a re-
port from Ed
ward K. Jones,
S e cr e t a v
treasurer. As
sets aimed
1863 per cent
in the five
Evening star., 1953-12-04

at the annual
convention in
c l e We land,
Ohio.
A S Sociation
speakers pre-
dicted tn a t
more t h a n
2.5 m illio on
A m e + j cans
Will be mousse
k e e pin g on
wheels before
the end of the
year, a gain of
250,000 in the
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Bankers AS
sociation at a
dinner meet
ing at the
Bur Ii n G ton
Hotel n e x t
Thursday. De-
cember 10.
Eugene F.
Case, auditor
of the Ma
tional Metro
politan Bank
and this years
chairman OF
the section,
Yon0rtc Mr.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Leather palm, Cd color wool
gloves in all sizes. Low price for
warm gloves.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

year. Mr. fainter'
There are some 10000 trailer
parks throughout the country
with an investment of $3.50 mil
lion, they reported. Retired
persons were said to be the best
customers for trailers.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Interstate Will Hold
Opening on Monday;
Big Growth Reported
By DonoId B. HodIev

Interstate Building Association,
which will hold the formal open
ing of its large new Office at the
corner of Fifteenth street and
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Bankers to Hear Mccain

Richard P. Mccain, general
manager of the Washington
Redskins, will address the audi
tors section of the District