davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Taking Special Course

Richard Bishoff and Marvin Cal
lis, vocational agriculture instruc-
tors at Southern and Northern
High schools respectively, are cur
rently attending three weeks
course at the University Of Mary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
Plan Open House

The children of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Jones have planned an
open house at the home of their
parents at Kitzmiller on Sunday,
July II, from 2 until o'clock All
relatives and friends are invited
to call at their home in Kitzmiller
on that daV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
and. At COLLEGE Park.

land at College Park.
Both are studying current prob
lens of vocational agriculture and
modern beef cattle management.
They will return to the county
schools July 22nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14
e. {. EVANS STOCkYARD. Inc
Terra Alta. w. Va. JuIv 8. 1855

Terra Alta, w. Va, July 8, 1855
Calves. good to choice. 1890 to
2290; common to medium, 400 to
2I25; culls, 11.30.
Steers, 1870 to 217O.
Stock Steers, 1925 to 1875.
HeiferS, 1875 to 1890.
Cows, $50 to 1870; head, $500
to 13100.
Bulls, 1890 to 1900.
Hogs, 1900 to POPS.
Sows, 1920 to 1340.
Pigs, ZOO to 1850.
Lambs, 11.50 to 2250.
Horses, 400
Hens, 900 to 27O0.
Brothers, 1900 TO $3.50.
Eggs, doz 45c to sic.
Japan was planning to produce
peoples car" at cost of about
S42O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-07-14

Not long ago, you had to figure on spending
a lot of money if you wanted to step up to
big luxury car. Then along came this new
Dodge-dnd things happened!
People who were used to paying thousand
dollars more found that Dodge offered all
they could desire-at a sensible price.
Owners of medium priced cars discovered
that for the same amount of money, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
FORD 1850

Tudor ..a,., radio, hester. seat coy
family s i Il to sss this one. No. $40;
Kerlyori-Peck Chevrolet
3i4o Lee Hwys ARLINGTON; Va
IA. 2-9003, Open III 1:Sn
FORD 1853 Fairiane Fordor sedan
Fordomatic. heater and Taaig'
sl;g5s. Departins dipiomas. os -
FORD tbS Fniffane Fordor sedan:
fully equipped, Fordomatic. power
steerlng. 1900 mi. still coverep
81 guarantee:f sacrifice price o ~.
3-e6Sl. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

sns at IR !, GS q IN .r aDt
ASkinr "a 900. good credit report
on maker. Call Elk. 3-2571.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
Edmond's Ford

FORD 1919 FordoF; S39B: r. and h.:
q dependable car and . dependable
dealer. Take O Demonstration today
ct WILLIAMS q BAKER, 18th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

G16FIE GTTfnt1 fKTa loni
Hempton lane. 1etheeds. OF. 2.
TOD0 70s7
rOnO oot
e ,.s ssat ,. ever, a a,,.s sr sa
$50; price. ss4s; -.
henyOn-Feck CneVrolet
|. 2636 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, w.
ia. 2-gOOi Open Tiii $50
HENaY 81 heater. q: ,sTesII.
esl: 500. JA 2-6so1' %
HENRY la6I ne.. , ana !. s2a5.
MITCHELiS MoToRS. NC, 22S
snd 8: NV. e. s-4los. -as
sedan; ye ~ IoH miiesee. eta
ssl ess .,l LOS; souTH1ASr EH As5.
' ' %
WE. lss 9pe estar. ons,drive:
verv inw miIeaee hy 4 ewrser. mt 4
sersteS ~ Senf N fhis iitfie Jet;
NJ III nf,s. NOV szeE Var credit
snnrovai eaii 10 Ss6a3S. aS2S
,i Nlshol. eve; $.
and h 0VeFdf. AlQG Win6aWgs GRf.
Kept: $3.50. Ho. S.i34o. Exf 80.
-23
- =;
HUDSON 12S2 Paeemsker Club
very economical e operate. Sob.
pARKWAY.FCRD
aos1 ~ an wv An, 2.ofas
Closed SUNDAY
1TrSa0z1 100 WssS Tzo;;=-oo5
AUD5OM 1s2z WASP Aoiiywooo
1sttasop; o Ayo ia asssn. S1o ana a"
Z-bone iYors Ana kieen. 600.
MANN OLDSMOBlIE
sneo Jatb a. an an m 6.6tae
9491 a2!n p: ~: ON. ~. 800. 1sas
kAlsEk6-4S 4-dr.. equipped, Slgs;
52 2-tons 4-dr5 7. end n; S4s9.
F BE- AZ ~ an III e.e1sz
~ osA.
LINCOLN .l949 COSMOPOLITAN; new
Sires' battery, &c: an eScenent
Puy ~ 500. IL 74d4a ky
3 s3a = ..e'- =. -. 10 =.
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 194s
H4H6Inn. nA4tAY. nVRTAfIVGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
AUTOS EoR SALE tcsas.D
BUICK ie4s eapsr z.Gr q. cFi!; - ~

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
M MANN ~, !. O y, - M I.aiss
BUICK s 1883 special s;d553:. T ;'..a
ssa ara5 ~ Ts.t w. VIZ NV III epf.. VA.
Open f eaveninss iii o. 10. y.5s0l:
S S,,;an. i nrivatsiy oGned: SSs5, S2b
down: sss psIs I'M Rgenth, CAL sttssF
,s,ypo ;Mm ~ III pSoVsa;n.st.y river
hardtop: power brakes. steerins.
yin sns l.. ana %-s ses .sr.. a. ton. sius
and white. n ses: SOUTHEAST SO sn
TrtsSa n o'' .' AS
BuICks--sTANLEY r HoREER.
INC. Downtown. iii I4th. Con-
yenient p ~ hotels :. one, ss,. su dss.
, iq,ss real 81 e: s.ses ana nnsneial 'is.
s eoIors' HoRSERss CORNER. ga!sE
5.5 a M
steerine. radio, heater. and white
walls. $4,000 original miles. CaL
Y ;,. IN or, sTssr tire so1 Il tpnnl pre,
s Wa os ~ bsst III osfer. Can owNER
AZ HE. 4.29Di. .-22
CADiLLAf' So eony.;; excel coma:
terms. EN-, 2-22l0. 20
C1nIT1ca
.okr ..eos Gn,,ns ~ V,l,e. 1oadefl
ls ss,v,, o~,rss TOM. kife finish.
MN ,aEa A9s,aos' fcnnvsrfible. fuI3
A sns,nrsS tncindinr noTer steerin<
Sshv hlue f,nish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

CADILLAC 1853 "82" sedan; Fich
maroon. handsome matching W.
terror. power steering, Ss.4pc. CoN
guarantee. -
Capitol Cadillac Oids. CO.
1903 e2nd sT. NV. ST 3-29ge
CADILLAC 1851 Coupe dc. Viiie
and r.. electric windows and seats;
Wv, tires: smartest car IN town
trade. NATIONAL MOTORS, l4th
and columbia I'd. NV AID. 2-15lSo
80 eons.: 5000 miles;
power brakes: like new; Sow =
CADILLAC 1913 2.dr. sedan: . very
clear ear; priced sv very . loT 8 e e9,'
9Th and Fia. ave. ne. u. 1-l7az:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
cApILLAcs

AZ Coupe Deville: '5b go 4-df;
I'd co s1 peV!lsls i sdr; se III =;
low mileage cars in first-class con-
dition' HOYLE MOTORS. 17l7
4. /. ave. ne. Do. 7-s300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

cHRY6IKR 80 windsor de luxe Sc
dan: iustrous metallic blue; has
everything, Including power steer
Ing; priced below market. Sl.2so,
Suburban adillac- Olds.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHEsDA ND. OIL. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

"a late sedsn; fully
equip; sxesL eond.;. $50. a 40
CHRYGLER 1882 de luxe windsor
sonyS has IN. bes sssssl sS Sos Riss
radio, heater, auto. transmission.
we sold this car new and serviced
e II our sarsse;; a y has been wen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
AUToMoBILEs ron SALE

CHEvR0LET 1850 ta) 2-dr. and 4
81. s sssa sS s =, we're :1: ssss ei nSs
sl. sS i iDsssssiGn s sSfrs o. ssosss
CHEVROLET 1858 "2lo" 4-drs: Z.
M f. s NEW .asSs Ssas nv. rs m he
S69b. DON'T Be mislead b. this
Low price. It's really clean. For
credit approval. call 10. 2-oSa0.
272b Nichols ave. sc. ;sA
80 4-dr.; rowergiide,
lisht blue; Al sona; sess saS u s snaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

HUDSON 1859 Pacemaker .6'' club
very economical NOM i's e o SSnH $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
MONEY WANTED

MONEY .WANrED-Man with sood
family OBLIGATIONS; good credit ref
erences: can repay 500 per month
for SO months. Box i02-x. Star.
2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD 1851

F HzRri II 7s s4SbiIs1 az T. go ssSs
HsaMapton lane. 'Bsthesda, OIL p
Evening star., 1955-07-10
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

suitable fer the control
Of the aphids. red spider mites
and thrips. Spray at least three
times at five to seven day inter-
vals.
Now apply summer mulch
grass clippings, finely chopped
hay or straw, ground corncobs,
peatmoss, sawdust. buckwheat
hulls or whatever else is avail
able. The material is unim-
portant but placement of the
material is important to the
vigor of the garden and ease of
maintaining it.
Now that bulb foliage has
turned yellow and fallen over, we
may lift those which need lift
ing-tulips if we are to protect
them and have sound bulbs for
another years bloom; daffodils
that are too thick for good
growth should be- lifted so that
the soil may be reworked and
Hyacinth bulbs should
be lifted and dried off for storage
over summer. The Dutch iris
may also be lifted and stored.
Be sure to protect them from
the mice.
Keep the spent blooms re-
moved from the ANIMALS if you
would have them continue to
flower.
Flowers do not Keep we'll in
doors unless they are hardened
off in deep cold water overnight.
Then keep them out of strong
breezes which dry the petals
faster than the stems can take
up moisture.
Poison ivy seems to have
Evening star., 1955-07-10
SOW VEGETABLES
IN JULY; ALSO
PERENNIALS

July is the time to SOW
seeds of perennials for next
seasons bloom.
Also sow seeds of a num-
ber of vegetables now for
late summer or early fall
harvest.
Sow the seeds of peren-
mails in protected beds,
preferable where they can
be kept watered, lightly
shaded and protected from
pets and pests. The seedlings
will need to be transplanted
in four to six weeks, and
then should be ready for the
flower border by mid-Sep-
tember.
Before the month is over
sow crops for the fall gar
den:
Beans, beets, broccoli, cab
bage, Chinese cabbage, car
rots, sweetcorn, endive, kale.
kohl-rabi, lettuce, chard and
turnipS.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
LIFE IN
THE cOUNT TRY
Louise VS.. Horse and Chicken
BY JAMES BIRcHFIELD

A friend Of mine recently
bought hllnself a horse, and inn
mediately got involved in the
lice problem-or rather. the
fear of them.
Someone told this boy he
would nave to get rid of chick
ems # he was going to keep a
horse They said chickens at
tract lice and the lice will take
the hair of a horse.
Well. the truth is that lice
will tax. the hair off horse,
or a COW either, for that mat
ter But the lice that like hoI ses
and cattle are not the lice that
ATTACK chickens.
According to Beltsville. there
are several types of lice, both
.ucking and chewing. that at
tack chickens. And there are a
nunlbe, of varieties, both the
sucking and chewing. that at
tack cattle and horses.
But a chicken louise won't
live on a horse. So, if you have
chickens and a horse, don't fret.
And furthermore, the experts
say that. with the new insecti-
Icides. there isn't any excuse to
have lice either on chickens or
cattle and/or a horse.
Spray the chicken house with
IDDT and the animals with DDT.
Methoxychlor or rotenone. And
your lice problems will be over.
Our cows usually get a touch
of lice every spring. But a little
dust or spray fixes them up
again. Our new chickenhouse
lis in one end of our new stable,
but we are not afraid Of lice.
Not with our spray tank handy.
4 i 4 y
The trouble is that ] never
seem to make any progress on
The 40 Acres. AS soon as I get
something built, then I have to
tear it down and move it.
1t was like that with my load
ing chute. Took me about a
month to get it built so I could
get my beef cow off to the locker
Evening star., 1955-07-10

money and start your own on
this hardy seed group?
The Shastas, for example,
Sprout as easily as calendulas,
and you can even grow your own
full doubles! This strain is
called 'Diener's double" and
about so per cent of the plants
produce full double. lacy-petaled
flowers. You can then trans
plant these plants to one flower
bed, and the singles to another.
filling two good-sized spaces at
the cost of only one little seed
packet.
Yellow alyssum is another that
blooms early and prolifically. It
makes a fine spring border
amongst Dutch bulbs, and is one
of the few low-growing yellow
plants.
Sweet william comes in several
sizes-dwarf or tall, and either
single or double. Again the
double strain produces about go
per cent fully double plants,
but the single is really prettier.
The dwarf strain is an English
one called Indian carpet. and it
it makes a fine edging plant.
They're all mixed colors.
If you've never had the thrill
of starting your own perennials
from seeds, try it-maybe you're
missing something!
Evening star., 1955-07-10
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

The Wood Acres Garden Club
Of Vienna, Va. will hold FAM
fly picnic Saturday in Vienna
Park at 6 pm.
Timing of Dahlias for Shows"
will be the topic of DR.. Henry
c. Parker at the meeting of the
National Capital Dahlia Society
in room 43 New National Mu-
scum, Thursday at 8 pm. He
will discuss care of dahlias. in
July and films will be shown of
interest to growers.
The annual picnic of the Ma
tiOnal Association of Gardeners
branch will be held July II from
! to 9 pm. in Kensington Park.
John Hancock is chairman of
arrangements.
Green Thumb Garden Club of
Pimmit Hills, Falls Church, Va.
will meet tomorrow at $50 pm.
at the home of Mrs. D. A..
Thomson, 421 Leonard road,
Falls Church.
National GladiOlus Society will
meet Friday in the lecture room
OF Petworth Library, Georgia
avenue at Upshur street. at 8 pm.
Plans for the show July 80 and
81 at the Botanic Garden will
be reviewed r. w. Vissonette
and F. E. Finch will give a DEM
onstration of flower arrange
mentS.
Pinecrest Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Edwards. 9017 Elmdale road.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
Richard Bagby and Mrs. E. H.
BachSchmid. Harvey Burr, as
siStant county agent. will dis
cuss Small Fruits for the Sub
urban Garden"
Holmes Run Acres Garden
Club will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Johnson, 2108 Holmes
Run drive, Falls Church. A spe-
cial program on lawn care has
been arranged.
Cap,toi Hill Garden Club an
nounces selection of officers:
President, Mrs. William H Glenn
entS: vice president. Miss Cath
crime Curtis: secretaries. Miss
Jessie Rrantley and Miss Anita
Jackson. treasurer, Mrs. Mil
dred Douglas; program. Mrs.
Thomas Hannah; projects, Mrs.
Herbert Wallach; membership,
Miss Jeanette Rawls: publicity,
Mrs. Donald Detwiler; ways and
means, Mrs. Miles McKercher.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Two weeks of dry weather
certainly change the appearance
of the garden. The lush green
ness has disappeared. the black
spot of the roses seems much
worse, the columbines look
purplish and the spider mites
and aphids are making their
presence devastatingly evident.
Watering will help the plants
grow, but it will take spraying
to control those sucking insects
that give the leaves the anemic
appearance.
It is not too late to make a
final planting of glads. Some
gardeners think that bloom is
finest in the fall, when rains
and cool weather coincide with
Towering.
Use Malathion, nicotine sui
phate or some other material
Evening star., 1955-07-10

plant. Then we tore down the
old barn and built a new one,
and the loading chute is gone.
I need it, too. I suppose I'll
have to set to work and build a
new one. I've got to get my COW
and calf over to a neighbor's
pasture. and the only way to
get her there is in the trailer.
Can't drive a COW like mine
unless you want to make a tour
of all of the fields and roads in
the county.
This time I'm really going to
Evening star., 1955-07-10

build a fancy chute. I've thought
IL all out, and I am going to
have one that wiz adjust to any
height. Then I can load my
COW on a truck. or on my low
trailer. out Of the same chute.
Maybe in a month or so I viii
be able to report on how I came
out. And I'll be glad to tell any
body interested how I do it.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Green Petuniu Blooms
Surprise Grower
Special Dispatch to The Star
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA

SI1AIIO1 1ESV1LIE, VA.
Freeman Smith, SO, has grown
flowers for 90 years, but ne has
come up with something new
this summer green blossoms
Ipetunia. He planted some hybrid
seeds in a small flower pot three
months ago, doesn't quite know
what happened to them.
Petunias come in various
shades of blue and pink. Also
some are white, purple, or even
yellow.
Mr.. Smith believes his freak"
belongs to the Ruffied White
Queen family. since they raise
"a good many of them at the
greenhouse where he works.
The petunia blossoms have a
healthy lime coloring with lust
a faint suggesting of lavender
at the throats. The plant stands
about 6 inches tall.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
GARDEN NEWS
| Tomato Plants Woes
/ Should Be Diagnosed

without yellowing. check the
plant over carefully. II the stem.
when cut across near the ground,
shows a darkened, water-soaked
appearance and q grayish, Shiny
exudate is noted when the stem
is pressed. the disease is prob
ably the bacterial wilt. Diseased
plants should be removed and
burned and the immediate area
should not be used for growing
tomatoes for five years.
Fusarium Wilt
If the lower leaves of the plant
turn yellow. especially on one
side of the plant. check further
by splitting a stem. If there is
a dark colored line between the
pith and the outer green bark,
the symptoms would indicate
Fusarium wilt. Destroy infected
plants, and in the future plant
those varieties known to be re-
sistant. Pan-America is the
most resistant, but Rutgers,
Marglobe and Pritchard have
some resistance. Disease in
fected land should not be used
again for tomatoes for four years.
Dark, water soaked areas in
the leaves, stems or fruit gen.
orally indicate plants infected
with late blight. Several years
ago this disease infected most of
paintings in the East. It is usu-
ally bad when the seasons are
cold and rainy. 1t may be pre-
vented by spraying the plants
with Bordeaux mixture, or one
OF the fixed copper sprays. The
garden supply stores usually have
sprays marked for Late Blight
OF Tomatoes and Potatoes"
Warnings are usually issued when
conditions are favorable for the
late blight. Spraying must be
practiced when conditions indi-
cate the probability of an out
break, since this disease destroys
plants and fruits.
Some Leaf Diseases
There are a number of leaf
diseases of the tomato, some of
which should be controlled if the
plants are to stay productive
throughout the season. While
they may only kill the lower
leaves, the fruits thus exposed
are usually sun-scalded and USE
less. Bordeaux mixture is the
old standby for their control, but
undoubtedly some of the newer
fungicides are equally effective
and less difficult to handle. Bor-
deaux mixture loses its effective
ness with age.
These are the more commonly
encountered diseases of the to-
mato in this area. Learn to rec
ognize them so that they may be
controlled with the minimum loss
OF vines: Cd The infectious dis
eases which may be spread by
aphids, (2) those which may be
controlled with one or two sprav-
ings-the leaf spots, and (3)
those which affect the fruit
blossom end rot.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
New Handbook Gives
Pest Controls

insects and Diseases of Veg.
etahles in the Home Garden, y
is q new publication of the De-
pa tment of Agriculture. II
briefly describes more than 9
hundred insects and diseases and
how to control them.
Single copies are available
from the Office of Information
United States Department of Ag.
riculture. Washington Is, D. C
Ask for Home and Garden Bulle.
tin No. 46.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Poison ivy seems to have
Evening star., 1955-07-10

thrived this spring. 1t rather
late to control with 2,4-5-T.
Ammonium sulfamate is more
likely to be effective. :. Avoid
getting the Animate on the
ground as it prevents the growth
of all plants for several months.
Set the lawnmower to cut at
least 112 inches in height, 2
inches is better. w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
By W. H. YoUNGMAN

whats wrong with my to-
mato vineS?" is a common ques-
ton in these days of high tenn
peratures. Sometimes the leaves
Just curl up. others may be
turning yellow. and there are
those that turn brown and
shrivel up.
Yes, this is the season fol
tomato troubles to show up.
The curling Of leaves may be
due to several causes. including
red spider mite. lack of moisture,
pruning. or disease.
Examine the vines. noting the
undersides of the leaves. to see
II they show the unmistakable
reddish brown dots indicative OF
the red spider mite. If none are
present, then check the moisture
In the soil. Watering may be
all that is needed if there are
few signs of the red spider, and
the vines have not been pruned
recently. If the red spider mites
are present, then use Malathion
or some other miticide for their
control.
Mistaken for Disease
During periods of hot dry
weather it is not at all uncom-
mon to have dark sunken areas
on the blossom end of the fruit
This is a physiological condition
and not a disease. 1t is due to
lack of moisture; too much mois-
ture, or a lack of balance of
fertilizer, which is usually the
result of using too much nitrogen
and not enough phosphate.
If the tomatoes were develop
ing normally before the dry
spell" then a good watering may
be all the correction necessary
If the vines have been over
watered in a soil that is poorly
drained the correction may be
more difficult.
Excess nitrogen is easily cor
rected by adding superphosphate
"a handful to a plant either in
solution or in granular form
Water in for quickest results.
Tobacco Mosaic Disease
Occasionally we see a tomato
vine whose foliage is streaked with
yellow-one of the virus diseases
This may be the tobacco mosaic
which usually causes streaking
or mottling Of the leaves and
stunting of the plant. There is
no cure so the plants should be
pulled and burned to prevent the
disease from being spread to
other plants by the aphids.
Rarely We see another virus
disease, the fern-top. which pro-
duces a peculiar growth some
what resembling a fern. This
disease does not seem to seri-
ously injured the productivity OF
the plant; however, it is best to
remove and burn it before it can
spread.
When the leaves of the to-
mato turn brown and withe1
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Perennial Flowers for Spring
Can Be Grown This Summer

THE flowers that bloom in
the spring" are usually the
perennials that have been
planted the previous summer
and it's not too early to think
about such things as Shasta
daisies. yellow alyssum, painted
daisies and sweet william, which
can be started very easily from
seed packets.
Considering that it's quite ex-
pensive enough to buy plants of
those perennialS that won't
grow from seeds. why not save
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Place for Compost

The best place for a compost
pile is near a spigot, for it is
helpful to keep the material wet.
Turn it every few weeks. A shady
spot also aids in rotting down
waste materials which make up
compost.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02

Charity can in part remedy
many injustices of the social or
der, but this charity is NOT
enough: First of all must justice
be affirmed, imposed and put in,
to practice.-Pius XII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-02
Of Interest to Women
BY Our Correspondents

The Women's Club of st. Pat.
ricks parish is sponsoring bake
sale Sunday morning, Dec. IL, at
the school. The sale will begin
after the 7:30 Mass. Homemade
Christmas cookies and candy viii
be featured.