davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
THE MALE CORNER
Fingertip
Coat Back
In Style
BY EDWARD LAWRENCE

ny A1N NSAANAS ANe1 ~
An austerity item in World
War II, the f1ngertip-length
topcoat is back. riding high
on the wheels of male fashion.
The length varies from 81 to
So inches but generally hits
at "a, which is quite enough
to keep those nasty chill
breezes away from the seat
Of ones pants.
The fingertip coat travels
under various names: The
suburban, stadium, sports car.
warm-up, and probably others
equally descriptive or unde-
scriptive as the case may be.
They're all variations on the
casual flngertip theme. though
some strike a more formal note
than others.
Some Are Dressy
Some are dreSSy enough to
wear over a suit or sport coat
for ambling around the sub
urbs, or for motoring down to
the country, of a week end,
as they used to say in British
novels.
Typically, though by no
means necessarily, the subur-
ban coat is herringbone or
pepper-and-salt tweed. with
large flap pockets, generous
collar and three buttons Of
horn or leather. It usually has
inset sleeves, though occa-
sionally raglan styling prevails.
It's a warm coat, as far as goes.
Its chief excuse for existing
and a good one. at that's
that man has become a We
hicular animal whose total
time outdoors in winter Is a
series of quick dashes from bus
to train to Office to automobile
to theater. ALI these vehicles
have heaters.
Collegians and old grads
who huddle in short coats at
football stadiums are in dan
ger of blue knees unless they
supplement with stout blan-
kets.
Considerably more casual is
the warm-up type, shorter
than the suburban, tipped in
stead of buttoned up the front.
and endowed with a rather
athletic look. This type jacket
has at least as full collar
as the other, but is likely to
have diagonal slit pockets.
Belted versions of these jack
cts abound, often with fur or
pile collars. Personally we like
the unbelted jobs better. be-
cause the short stretch Of ma
terial between belt and hem
tends to billow out to near
hustle proportions, even on
thin men.
Evening star., 1955-04-17

WHEN THE SHOWS MELT AT SUN VALLEY
activity hiking
the winter months ersnow
Evening star., 1955-04-17
THAT VACATION
IN EUROPE MAY
BE DEDUCTIBLE

If you are planning q
European vacation this year.
it's quite possible that some
of the cost may be deduc-
tible when filing your Fed
eral or State income tax re-
turns for 1855.
The European Travel
Commission, which calls at
tention to this good news,
points out that Federal in
come tax law is strict in its
Interpretation as to what is
deductible in such cases.
However, II you can prove
that a portion Of your trip is
directly associated with
business, then a certain
portion of your travelling ex-
pense is deductible.
Businessmen attending
conventions or trade fairs,
teachers going abroad for
special courses required for
the renewal of their teach
ing contracts and authors
doing research are among
those usually entitled to ex-
emptions. But, II in doubt.
consult the Internal Reve-
nue. Service.
Evening star., 1955-04-17
PARIS.

Paris in the spring is an out
door carnival.
The first ray of March sun
shine lures all Paris into the
grand boulevards. Cafe tables
move onto the sidewalk. Painters
again set up their easels in the
streets. Fishermen wander back
to the banks of the Seine. Flower
vendors and balloon men return
to their corner stands. Young
lovers stroll beneath the bios
oming chestnuts and the old
gather to feed the pigeons in the
Tuileries.
The sounds of spring in this
1000 -year-old city catch the ear
with a charm ever new. The
clippety-clop Of fiacres and the
the high pitched voices of chill
dren echo from the garden and
parks. The tunes of the street
singers drift from the old court
yards of Montmartre.
Glasses clink on open-air ter
races, heady with the bitter
sweet aroma of French coffee.
And with the click of high heels
on cement, the new spring
fashions parade the Champs
ElySees.
"OklamOma!" in Paris
AS sprightly as the season Is
the galaxy of events on the
spring agenda. High points are
international competition on the
track at Auteuil, trade fairs.
regattas on the Seine, floral
parades and a string Of new
revues. Over a dozen countries
will send productions for the
International Drama Festival in
Paris during June and July at
the Sarah Bernhardt Theater.
American offerings will be
"Oklahoma!" never before seen
in France; Robinson Jeffer's
"Medea," with Judith Anderson;
Thornton Wilder's THE Skin of
Our Teeth" the New York City
Ballet and the Philadelphia
Orchestra directed by Eugene
Ormandy.
With SIS theaters, 100 music
halls, cabarets and night clubs.
six children's theaters and two
circuses, Paris has no shortage
on entertainment to suit a vari-
ETY. of tastes. The best seat for
any performance in town seldom
costs more than So, and $3.50 per
ticket Is average.
Advance reservations can be
made either through travel or
theater agents for a is per cent
commission. A copy of This
Week in Paris" sold for Is cents
Evening star., 1955-04-17
Spanish Resort
Puyes Streets
With Flowers
srTGEs, SPAIN.


Once Q year, streets Of this
picturesque resort on. the Span
ish Riviera are carpeted with
fragrant flower petals. Visitors
come from great distances to
see the breath-taking sight.
Sitges, about Is miles from
Barcelona, Is o year-round re-
sort. famed from its cultivation
Of hundreds Of varieties Of the
favorite flower Of Spanish poets,
the "clavel" or carnation. This
year the annual Carnation Fes-
tival will be held from May 20
to June II.
At noon on Corpus Christi,
June 0, the people Of Sitges
will begin blanketing the streets
with petals. First. they will
create multi-colored designs,
competing for awards. Then, as
the areas surrounding the de-
signs are covered. the streets
viii be transferred into pathways
paved with white. yellow. scar
let and pink petals.
No foot disturbs the soft and
sweet-smelling patterns until
evening when the holy eucharist
procession wends Its way through
the streets of Sitges to the
church overlooking the sea. For
days the air is perfumed with
the fragrance Of the carnations.
Sitges welcomes many festi-
val visitors, who come to enjoy
the concert. folk dancing, art ex-
hibits and gaiety.
Evening star., 1955-04-17
Air-Conditioned
Suites Opened by
Hotel in Haiti
PORT-AU-PRINCE.

Haiti's biggest hotel, the Rivi-
era. has opened its new air-con-
ditioned Chateau suits in time
for the summer season.
A glass and brick building set
half way up the hill behind the
main hotel building, the Chateau
commands q panoramic view of
Port-au-Prince, the bay and the
Riviera's swimming pool.
Each room has individually
controlled air-conditioning, a
giant picture window. glass
doors opening onto its own
f1ower-bordered terrace or bal
cony and a private tile bath
with shower.
Summer rates began April /.
Evening star., 1955-04-17
PARIS IN THE SPRING
Streets Come to Life
With Wormino Sun

at most newsstands. explains
what's doing in English.
Several theaters such as the
Magram have installed ear
phones, United Nations style,
to provide simultaneous trans
lation of French lines into Eng
lish.
Despite language barriers, an
experience in the theater is a
glimpse of the "Comedie Fran
caise," theatrical temple of ira
dition since the days of Louis
XIV. This repertory company
produces the great French
classicS-Racine, Moliere and
Corneille - with such Gallo
matinee idols as Jean Cabin,
Gerard Philippe or Jean Marais
in the leading roles.
Variety. too. is the spice Of
Partisan night life with clubs
ranging from smoky jazz cellars
on the Left Bank to the gold. silk
and marble elegance of such
spots as the famous Lido, which
features a spring revue with ev-
erything from ice skating to the
cancan. A full show plus a
bottle of champagne runs about
So, including tip.
The all-time after-dark ia
vorite for everyone Is the razzle
dazzle of one big music hall
the Folies Bergere. AS the cur
rent show demonstrates so we'll,
anything can happen at the
Folies. Statues come to life. A
ballet is danced under water.
A bevy Of porcelain dolls stage q
spectacle from the court of Var
sailles. A good seat at about
$3.50 should be reserved well In
advance.
Evening star., 1955-04-17
Aviation Fiestu Set
TAMPA, Fl

TAMPA, Fla.
Visitors to this West Coast
Florida area will be treated to
an aviation fiesta and aerial cir
Gus May 81 and %. part Of
Tampa's centennial celebration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Priest Lauds
JAWS New
Salary Plan

PORTLAND, Ore. - (NC)
= Father John F Cronin, S.
S., urged both management
and labor to take a "construc-
tive view" of such ''momen-
tous events" in the field of
industrial relations as the
beginning of the guaranteed
annual wage and the merger
OF the two major labor organ
iZations.
The assistant director of the
Social Action Department, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, made his plea at the clos
ing session of Portland's Catholic
Conference on Industrial and So
cial Relations.
Asserting that the primary goal
of the UAW drive for the guar
anteed annual wage is to stimu-
late management to provide
steady full-time employment for
workers, Father Cronin declared:
Millions are tired of the
gamble. she insecurity connect
ed with their daily work." the
priest said. They wish 10 be
able TO plan for the future with
some assurance. Stable family
life demands such planning.
ION the other side of the
fence, businessmen have the
same attitude. They realize that
some risks are inherent in a free
enterprise system. But they wish
to keep such risks to a minimum.
is is unreasonable" contin-
ued Father Cronin, ito ask both
labor and management to get to-
geth'- on problem which con.
Germs them both? Stable produc-
tion means both assured work
and reasonable chance of
steady profits. But this stability
cannot come about as a result of
chance. There must be some COM
mon effort on the part of labor
and management to plan for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Catholic Schools
To Get County
Funds for Buses

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. -
NC)-Eleven New Mexico coun
ties have budgeted county fund:
to provide school bus transporta
ton for private school child en-
despite Baptist-led protests thai
such action is a violation of "the
principle of separation Of Church
and State"
The counties have set the fund;
aside in accordance with the 1885,
transportation bill passed by the
State legislature,
Shortly before the Governor
signed the bill last March,
Baptist Church leaders began
to protest against il. In Sep
tember, establishment of
State chapter of Profesfanis
and Other Americans United
for Separation Of Church and
State was undertaken here as
an ovfsrowFh Of vhe fight.
The bill provides that each
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

annual summer picnic and the
Youth Week Symphony. other ac-
tivities for the young adult
groups in the council include q
variety show and the annual Mar
riage Forum.
A group of young people from
the Diocese of Columbus are
making plans to attend the ma
tional convention of the Council
of. Catholic Youth in st. Louis,
Mo-, from Nov. 20 to Dec. l.
Led by Mary X. Ruddy, member
of st. Agatha parish and national
vice-president of the Council, the
young people will take in the
sessions at the Statler Hotel.
They will also attend an evening
Mass offered by the Archbishop
OF st. Louis in the Kiel Auditor
ium and later attend the closing
banquet where former President
Harry S. Truman will be the
main speaker.
Any young people who are grad
yates of high school, interested
in joining the delegation may Sc
cure information by calling the
Catholic Youth Bureau at CA.
1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

Payolsky of the Cathedral Club,
vice-president; Phyllis Glauder
of Christ the King, secretary
treasurer; Paul Scholl of st. Aga
tha and Janet Martin of st. Mary
Magdalene, members at large.
The program of the confer.
ence included talks by Father
Richard Dodd of the Youth
Bureau and Miss Betty Plank,
field worker for the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith.
Members of the Council attend
ing the meeting approved a pro-
gram for the 1860 season. The
spiritual calendar calls for a Day
of Recollection, Holy Hour, re-
treat and the annual rally. The
social calendar includes the an
nual Christmas party, the Fiesta,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
OratOrical
Finals Will Be
Held Nov. /

The finals of the first ora
torical contest for high school
seniors of the city of Column
bus will be held during Cath
oIic Youth Week as part of
the program sponsored by
the diocesan council of Cath
olic Youth. The contestants
will meet in the auditorium
of st. Joseph's Academy, Tues.
day, Nov. l, at 8 p. m.
Young people who are mem.
bers of the parish CYO are elig'
ible to enter the contest. Entry.
blanks must be signed by the
pastor and the principal of the
high school which they attend
Preliminaries will have taken
place in the competing schools
by Oct. IS. Two finalists from
each school will be entered in the
finals!
Speech topics will be based
on the Youth Week theme,
Youth Our Hope" The
speech must be original and
not more than seven minutes
in length.
Winners in the contest will re.
ceive a cash prize and the op'
portunity of appearing on a tele'
vision program.
Robert Ferris of Immaculate
Conception parish, Monica Alt
man of Corpus Christi parish and
Mary Schwartz of st. Mary Mag
dalene parish form the commit
tee in charge of arrangements
for the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

world congress of the Interna-
tional Highway Federation, the
Holy Father urged the creation
of better educated public opin-
ion so that "an atmosphere of
courtesy, moderation and pru-
dence, corresponding to the best
traditions of Christian civiliza-
ton, may rule the highways. He
also praised the federation's ef-
forts TO awaken among drivers a
keener sense of their responsible
ity.
Discussing the psychological
cause of accidents, the Pope de.
clared:
"lf is necessary TO install In
ell drivers . sense Of their
grave duty to respect the lives
of others. A saIufsrY fear of
immediate and sdequste re.
pressive measures doubtIessIy
contributes toward this end,
but the police alone cannot pre-.
vent periIs created by drivers
who are not masters over them
selves because they are carried
away by passion for speed,
or infoxieafed."
The Pontiff underscored also
the importance of enforcing a
strict highway discipline, and the
obligation resting on drivers to
observe proper safety margin,
in order to cope with imprudent
drivers and unforeseen Difficult
ties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
YOUTH WEEK NOTES

The second in a series of prep
meetings to prepare for Catholic
Youth week will be held Sunday
at st. Joseph's Academy at loo
pm. Information concerning the
program and reports on activi'
ties planned will be made at this
meeting. All CY0 and Young
Officers are requested to he or
hand.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

county may furnish transporta-
ton for all children attending
classes in compliance with the
states compulsory school attend
ance law, provided they travel
in the same manner and over the
same routes provided for pupils
attending public schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

Tickets for the Symphony and
Social sponsored by the Council
as part of the Catholic Youth
week program went on sale last
week. The Pop Concert given by
the Columbus Symphony Orches.
ira and social evening with Chuck
Selby's Orchestra will be held al
Valley Dale Thursday night,
Nov. 8 at 8:15. Mr.. Bill Beck OF
Christ the King parish is chair.
man while Miss Mary Wilson oi
Holy Family is in charge of tick,
cts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
Pope Cites Traffic Toll,
Assails Drunken Driving

CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy - (NC) - Current prob
emS such the rising number of highway accidents due
to drunken driving touched upon by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII in talk to road experts from all parts of
the world.
In audience for 500 delegates attending the second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
INDIA AND SOULS

Archbishop Mar Gregorious writes from India
THE Missionary parish of KIRATHUR in South
India numbers 1896 souls-all converts from
Hinduism. We have no church at the present
time. We must build a simple church for these
good souls. The people there are very poor and
as consequence of extreme poverty epidemic
broke out recently and many are dying" Can
you, even in small way help these worthy peo-
pie. Even a tiny gift will do wonders. All we
need is $4,000 to give this chapel to the converts
of Kirathur.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
these different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

Youth Notes
Central Deanery Young Adult
Council Elects New Officers

Marty Van Hoose of st. Mary Magdalene parish was
named president of the central deanery Young Adults at
the groups annual Conference held last Sunday the of
Hall Others serving the council officers include Jim
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

MISSION SUNDAY celebrated in dioceses In October We
Bishop Sheen and
Diocesan Faith for their
we do need those precious STRNGLESS c
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

The firms listed here deserve
to BE- remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
these different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14
TB Society
X-Rays Over
4O5 at Springs

Free chest X-rayS were given to
college and high school students
at st. Mary of the Springs Col
lege and Academy on Monday,
Oct. 2, and Tuesday, Oct. 3, by
the tuberculosis Society of Co
lumbus and Franklin County.
The society parked its Christ
mas Seal X-ray Cruiser on the
school grounds both days.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

future and TO remove as many
hazards as possible from the in.
dustrial process"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

sGO FORTH AND TEACH-BAPTIZING IN MY
NAME"-said The Lord. We have most worthy
lads who wish to be priests but cannot support
themselves during their studies. GEORGE is just
beginning his studies for the Priesthood in ST.
PAUL'S SEMINARY, TrichinopOly, India. He is
praying for some kind benefactor to adopt him
rs a priest of God giving the S100 necessary for
each year of his six years Of training What gift
nf Coda nrieSfi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

ing friend loved living or deceased you become
with Holy Father the work of God the Missions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-14

of Kirathur.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Wafchgs, Sfyssf Fi., Washington
SiIUsr Spring and PARKisefon
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Lords 5 Acre Movement
Spreads in Midwest

COLUMBUS. Ohio (Pl -Twen-
" men swarmed into the Lords
Acre-a 3O-acre cornfield- for
the harvest.
The harvesting crew was from
the Lockbourne Methodist
Church, but the project on which
they were working was only typ
ical Of q movement which has
spread throughout the Midwest
IN recent summers.
The Lockbourne Methodists
working with donated seed corr
and gasoline for their tractors
planted the 80 acres last spring
The harvest meant money to pay
for church repairs and redecora-
tion.
Next year it'll be 10 acres.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
IAir Force Seeking
Se0guIl RepeIlent

DAYTON. Ohio R Got any
surefire ideas for keeping sea-
Igulls away from airport run
ways? If you have, the Air
Force would be glad to listen.
A primary cause Of q recent
accident at Logan Airport, Bos-
ton, the Air Force has decided,
was an airplane-seagull collision.
Finding that the Royal Air
Force uses mothballs scattered
on runways to drive on the pesky
gulls, the q. S. Air Force is
considering adopting the same
method.
But surely, the Air Force says,
there must be q better way.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
DEATHS REPORTED
tTrom tie D. {. Heaith Department

+ i.
Louise Delany. ne. 1929 3 81. ne.
Minerva Bradnack. 50, Bethesda. Nd.
Ida connaF, 81, 770I Georsia ave. NV,
Katherine Flynn. So, 1901 Monroe st.
Fannie waters. So. 100 10th ST. Sc.
Amanda Fenton. 10, 233 Kentucky ave.
KatSsrin. Hin. 10. s7ss NorthhampsOu
John Evans. 7s. 400 Fairmont Il, NV.
Gertrude Chaplin. -. Arlington, Va,
wiliism Emmett: 20 3s ,9so n m s; Sc !.
EarTy Duyai IS, Seat pleasant. Nd.
Nataiis Desiderfo. 6S, 5s0I Branch ave
Paul woodson. 6s. 1900 Ieerate I'd. nv.
Ella cunninrhsna. 65. TO Emerscn St.
Iniilssn. vincent, 50. 14se Rhode Island
Msris Isioney. IS. as4s Carlton ave.
Dora Deisen. SO, col Jefferson Il. nv.
9sorss psiley. 30, 3sso calyert =. nv.
6rviiis Lewis. "A. Miami. Fla. s
John CritEer, ~. 3f2 r 81. ne,
John zesios. ~ Forest Heishts Md.
Ellen Davis. 91. Esatksyilie, Nd.
Sarah TAYLOR. 90. Washtngton
Rose Brown. e9; 153 You 8. ne.
Jossph Forte Pcrtsr. s.. fiji pss ath 81 NJ NV. ~
Mamie Hart. 63 626 I'VE 81 "
Lewis johnson, 80. Derwood, nd.
PeArl Brock. Sc, 12s0-A carrolburF 81.
Marvin smith. SIS. 24ls u ii. NV.
Randolph Lewis. 81, b43e Connecticut
Hattie cisnton. Al. 1904 irving 1t. n.s.
WiliiaH Newer, II. Ais 18TH st. ne
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Here's How to
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly, pleasantly Halls Ex-
pectorant tends to soothe and
help Nature heal irritated
membranes Of the throat
Coughs due to colds are often
eased amazingly quick. Users
say: Nothing better for coughs
when one has d acold." They
speak from experience. Halls
Expectorant has been relieving
cold coughs for more than 25
years and Is more popular than
ever. Remember the name. Ask
your druggist for HALLS Elk
PECTCRANT. Convenient size
bottle only 40c. Large sizes for
home use.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
8 TIMES FASTER
for HEAR I B UR n

lCertifed IabOra tory tests prove BeII-aTlsl
stomach acidity in one minute aSlnany
leading digestive tablets Get Beil-ans
today Tor the fastest known relief. 1sf.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
N. ARL- RAMBLER

1000 26th ST.
Is Minis. TO Pentagon, 3-bedroom, l.
bath modern home. Immediate oc--
cupancy For appt. to inspect call
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. Ma; s.
A3n0. III
Evening star., 1955-05-09

TAILOR SHOP, establiShed 80 Year,.
mixed trade. 5-yr. lease at $50 mo-,
GOOD location. profitahle. accept best
coz OF ET5ss STsTsfksS4 sHT sS4c stsT sno IA In
ave, opposite Peoples Drug Store,
next theatre. open 70 responsible
operator, APPROX. s., 500 buys
~; 2-021s or NO. 7-6625. %
from woodEafd ia 4 LOIhGop OG6Goi ch. SsS. ck.
store and new Wis. Circle shop.
ctr. Will build Ice. or small struc-
tuIe or Will lease ground to de-
slrable tenant. Contact Mr.. ALLAN
o. 2-l15S or WO. 6-4411.
RESTAURANT. located
AZ 245l Good Hope I'd. southeast;
opens 8 pm; averages Sl50 daily
business; rent S225; win sell on low
s' sbe Then f sns see BOZ BOZ csTL STS
EXCLUSIVE l4l1 Penna. ave. NV.
LOUNGE, upper Penna
ave. NV: very modern; air cond.;
al booths; rent $500; lease Q yrs;
sIS handle Snf BOB oGSi GohIANDRR Pa5Esn' Exsial S
siVe. i411 Penna. gave. NV. Ma.
RESTAURANT, located at 5i7 9th
81 NV, next 10 SnuDert Tneatre'
now closed; fully equipped; ready to
open; total price $500, Easy
Penna; ave; NV. Ma, S-9743. 10
RESTAURAET-LIQUOR, upper Ga.
ave. cor. seats 120, air cond.. does
good bar business. payroll. SI00
wk.; rent, $3.50 mo-. long lease.
Price, $4,000 on terms. W. z.
THRIFT: Excl, 1411 Pa. ave. NV.
MA. S-9743 -9
LIQUOR, downtown.
near bus stations; does $500 day
average. good profits: easy operation,
run by help to great extent; price.
$4,000, termsi $4,000 cash down,
bal. easy. W. E. THRIFT, Excl,
n rs q Z EI1 Pa ave aye nv, a, ma. S,9I45 I9
rd.-Seats 55, nice equipment, large
portunity for perstn who likes
Prince Georges Co. Price, S12,500
on terms. w. E. THRIFT, Excl. I411
Pa. ave. NV. MA. S-9743. g