davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-02
FILE CABINETS

- 41AA@ ~AS~
legal size, S10.95; legal-size meta
Transfer files. $1.95; new, 4-drawer'
steel, letter size, $32.bQ; 45-arawel,
fles, S29.95. Make excel paris
cabinets. N. FRANK a. son, 414
3rd ST, NV. Elk. 3-6974. 974..--,------
FIR PLYWOOD, cut to size. mahog,'
birch, etc. 1920 Wilson blyd.' ia.
4-I234 RUCKER LUMBER.
FIRE EXTINGUiSHEk. 2h.ga. 5,A.
$40; foam, $12.50; 10 lbs: Coz'
1880 25l3 M ST. Elk; 3-3521.
So; heavy log resi-. $3.50. 2ol3 M
Ci.xTWAREA"DiRILYTE." gold color
solid, 8 place settings OF o pcs.
mise. serving pcs, hollowars;, chsst sS,
cost over $4O0. KITCHEN AID
mixer unit with all 10 access. COS
1915; al like new; under "a price
FITrE III oaTSTffiIT. new. metal; sreatl,
reduced to SS9.95 from $i26: RAT.
NER'S MUSIC STORE, 1856 l5tn
FiIuioREscENr Ii CRESCENT F1xTuREs, s;sus.
25l3 M st, NV. Elk. 3l35G.
FOAM RUBBER. for cushions. pads
buy ct wholesale. J. H: GICHhEh
S5ia M IA NV, EX, 3-3627.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
FILE CABINETS

EIIIG N1kD41tL40
10os AND 4 ! DRAWERS, 3 AWE RSss,,So46sITinM3 o6K NV
40 p5 ALSO zoo 1-DRAwER STEEL
LETTER FILE CABINETS, ROLLER
BEARING, 1895.
FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUlf; w.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Brothers Furniture Co.

FURN. = HtTombefg Garrison radio
phon0:: Chickering grand piano.
sS Dumont Tv comb. 10 In. H.
FUka.@Beds. twin. vanity. chest of
rm. auItss asrdaet %aHis dn ans ana 1snn. s
FURN.Waonsehoid furnishinss: ieav-
ing city. No dealers. 6O2 11th vt.
Sc, Apt. 4. Ii. 6-3108.
FURN.-10-pc. din. rm.. extra boards
naehDRs anS Dsd'w wasa. Sas sgs sEgIslnsTf1 "a .sossHg osg
FURN.-Must sacrifice 5 rooms furn.
incl. washer. refEr. stove, etc;
leaving due to illness. II. 6-i676.
FURN.--Dining set, mahog.. 8 chairs.
leather: dinette set. bleached mahos
Hollywood beds, Q seie.. / gdbie..
6sdsnreadS:. student desk, chair.
FURN.-Beds. twin. maple, box
springs and mattresses, with or
without chest and night table. Com
FgsS.-Sapls FPg1sssSs. SSG e. twin sllo1s sedrm. suit.
comp. Tneehole desk. odd chairs.
brass screen andirons. elee. lawn
mower. metal wardrobe. porch
chairs, gas stove. excel. eond. Reas.
FyRN.ssct. sofa. Hollywood beds,
2 bedrm. sets, mod. lounge chairs,
occ: tables, lamps, desk; gossip bench.
GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES, S16
to S25 each. Sold for repairs: good
cond. Must see. ST. 3-1706.
GAS HEATER. due type. ideal. for
F.. rec. rm. or Q rms: used only 2
months, RA. 6-4dO2.
GAS RANGES. new. used. installation.
PEERLESS SALES CO., 2237 Ga
GAS RANGES. new, used, repairs. oil,
coal, wood ranges. ACNE STOVE.
101t 18th st. NV. MA. 8-SDb2.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS FoR sALE

TYPEWRITER, undervood, rsccndi
toned; I-YEAR guarantee: S4e
CAL SUNDAY, co. 5-4025; week
SIRGLE ~ 18th g. nv, -
new, Se.e5 On. CIRCLE TYPEWR1T
Frs; 741 18th st. NV. DI- .7-737s
TxPEWklIE1, underwood l4@s use.
litslss hsks. Can after 8 p-4 20
TYfkWRIrER. late model L. c
Smith, magic margin, excel. eond
SIS. En-. 3-2614.
TFPEWklTER. Sacrifice price. FRS
come, first served IA. 7-O9es.
model Hoover, IN
rtght IKE new. S35. Il. 1873.
VACUUM cLEANER
KIRBY, LIKE NEW. ATTACKS, $40
-
Evening star., 1955-01-02
HOTEL I440

49, - A-NAN = ~
Rooms with running water, phone ana
elevator serv., SI0.b0-9t7.B0 week.
l44o Rhode Island ave. NV.
MT. PLEASANT
Sleeping rm.. very rsas, Ho. 2-O20e,
C0LORgD--LGE FRONT NM: Ye11.
rent; CPL: or 4 reliable person: pU.
COLORRD--3rd AND TAYLOR eTe-
Cheerful, front room for single nnan.
1915 week. RA. 3-TD46. -
COLORED--lo06 COLUMBIA m.
NW.,-LarEe cozy front room, for
one Of two Federal employees, profess
sional Or railroad workers, $40 wk.
H9spitality and priviIeges, no. q
rooms. an
privileFet. "a Up. Phone NO. 1880.
coLoRED-isss HARVARD sT. NV.
-Laree room, aI privi&. children
A NICE COL0nED GIRL in lovely
home: home prfflls Near 2nd ara
Rhode ISiand ave. NV. HU. 3-5s76.
CoLoRED - s52s Isth srY Yreu.
room, nsAr bath: Tor I-7i home
COiORED---2ee b 81. N.w,4-Reom
vith E5 srssi shsIa sasa vsisoHs' 80 ps
tContinasd % neTf RsssJ
Evening star., 1955-01-02
FOR SALE
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

Three good Western horses, sound
and last; for experienced riders
Evening star., 1955-01-02
GAS RANGES

1f10 1tkAIN1G0
Apt. size, 4 burner = SIS
Large models. starting from $40
REcONDITIONED. GUARANTEED
ACE JUNK COMPANY
2220 Georgia Ave. NV. HU. 3-4421
GAS RANGE. 80 In, absolutely ike
new. 500 pO. 2-402I.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
FORMICA

TABLE ToPs \ sl sarEy9,i, 70 s,.47;w ;wR,SN5NRo RSGKEp
FIu1I, FOR SINK TOPS, TABLES,
HTC. LIMITED SUPPLY. 25l3 N
ST. NV. Ex. 3-352T: -
FREEZER, I6 Gu. t.. upriEht, less
s1,,ou shan 1850 D OLD WI. T. Srsasssn'@ S-sass. sSn
FrRs, out Of pawn: mink. Persian
lamb, sable. ocelot. nsuskrat, many
ROSsLYN LOAN CO., Rosslyn, Va
IA. 7-OS0O, .
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Bring your dental gold. platinum
A. KAHN INC.
e2 YEARS AT s35 ? 81. NV.
GUNS, binoculars. radies, typevriters,
musical instruments, cameras. tele-
vision. RELIABLE JEWKLRY Ex.
CHANGE, ar 9th st. NV. MA.
3-6i57. Hrs. 9-6; Thurs. Sat, 9-s.
HEATERs. ranges, stoves, mattresses.
STOVE q FURN-. Ma, s-ses2.
laACHINERY--Entire plants or single
machines bought. ELECTRIC EQUIP
MENT CO., AD. 2-1600.
MOTORS, " h.p., guar. ", So so
and IS; also 1I6. y and n h.p.
reas. AL day Sunday, after 4 week
Evening star., 1955-01-02
BLuEoRAss soT

Nov Is the time to sod. You lay It
oREENwfcH FARM NURSERY. Id.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
MIJLTILITH 1850

New motors. etc. Must sell. Very reas.
NORGE APT.-TYPE GAS RANGE.
oEFsas sassI!sns SSs99s SssS919sition; EN- s-s71s; e
supply cabinets, tables. safes, type
writer's, add. machines. Everything
for the ONCE CIRCLE. TAI 18th
nv DI 7-7372; Sunday. co. 5-4626.
OkflCk FURNITURE, miscellaneous,
incl. desks, carpets and chairs; al
most new. so H.fQz0
Evening star., 1955-01-02
STEEL

We have large stock Of new and used
steel In many sizes, such Is I-beams,
angle iron and reinforcing steel cut
to size.
GENERAL WRECKING co.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE, AID. 2-6I77
Evening star., 1955-01-02
FURNITURE
AUCTION SALE


All NEW. nationally advertised FUR
SlaS. 5tsS.s VII HoISas5 Ss sSld sS. e The ihsh::
and box springs. 2-piece sectionals.
sofas. chairs. dining room and bed
room furniture. lamps. mirrors, di-
nette sets, odd chests Of drawers
and many other pieces; all goods
on sale before auction day at tre-
mendous savings.
Brothers Furniture Co.
Two Blocks Prom Baileys Crossroads,
Va, on Seminary Rd.
n l-6Q10
Evening star., 1955-01-02

FURS PRE-AUCTION
UNCLAIMED FROM sToRAGE--l50
assorted fur garments OF every de-
scription, being sold A. pvt. SAFE
for storage charges or less.
Baskin FurS, 9th 81 GN.W.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
OFFICE FITRNITuRE

WAkkHOUsE CLEARANCE Sale
7S wE poHstfsR aaE EoRSEB SEDrEPlf T9 SEIt k.rn,,r
$32.b0; SINGLE AND DOUBLE
PEDESTAL TYPEWRITER DESKS,
$3.50 AND $3.50.
Is 3-DRAWER WOOD LETTER FILEs,
S9.95; ALSO 4-DRAWER.
100 TUBULAR STEEL CHAIRS, 81. 90
EACH-PLASTIC SEAT AND BACK.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP co.
639 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

MOTORS EXCHANGED while yoy
..s.s Wit ssast tIs isIssory dSglisst:; I ICE nE
for easy replacement On ali house.
hold and eommL equip. DO IL yourself
and save on or. low prices, 1-yeal
guarantee: free parking ELECTRIC
EQUIP. CO.. 2473 Sherman ave. nv
Se1ss s.y ssSS Is,ss. e. A.. 1ts t,1,t 4 h.
iSfoas, iSls 3 nis kp.. E1 s.s.! s-ssa5i ssa5i. .pt
single shaft. sos; Is. $40; Y. S.
some smaller. IA. 7-7632..
1Lloo r. 100 h.p.. and
sxeh. 41st year. cARTY. l60s
Evening star., 1955-01-02

MULTILlTH 2O66
With oversized drums. takes i7x2G
sheets. new motors, etc. Must sell
VERY feas. Bldg. being sold. RE
Evening star., 1955-01-02
RUG
RUGS
INVENTORY SALE

sx1s blue ana red. SIS. pu. 7-4s47
Evening star., 1955-01-02

NEAR AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
45l5 Davenport St. NV, large front
room with. private shower and toilet.
garage Il needed. Private home.
Evening star., 1955-04-23
HOUSE DOCTOR
Roinstorms' in Attic
Distract Home Owner

gallons of water each day may
pass through the ceiling and
enter the attic spaces.
If you close the attic louvers
or if they are too small for
proper ventilation, this moisture
cannot escape to the outside.
Then, when it comes in contact
with a cold surface, it condenses
into water and may then drip
down to the ceiling of the rooms
below, running the plaster. It
also is this moisture that pene-
trates the roof sheathing which
is responsible for asphalt shin
giles curling and for the forma-
ton of those blisters that can
ruin a built-up roof.
The minimum ventilation that
is required in the attic of a
gable roof house is one square
foot of free air inlet and one
square foot Of free air outlet
for over 800 square feet Of CELL
ing area. When figuring these
openings, obstructions such as
screens and louvers must be
considered. For instance, If the
openings are fitted with lowers
and A4-inch hardware cloth,
double the recommended area
is necessary. If a louver and
16-meSh screen is used. the OPEN
ing must be three times the rec
commended size.
Our Helpful Readers
Thanks to Mrs. E. E. S. for
her recommendations on wash
ing Venetian blinds. She hangs
these on a frame outdoors and
washes them with a string mop,
detergent and water, then rinses
them with a garden hose. Sounds
like a good idea for nice days
Evening star., 1955-04-23
HOUSE DOCTOR
BY HERMAN BAUM

please tell me what caused
so much water in my attic. We
have had no rains lately, yet
every time the weather gets very
cold, the underside of the roof
becomes soaking wet. Sometimes
this water freezes. then thawS
and drips down on the ceiling
below. The ceiling below is fully
insulated and the louvers in the
gables are closed to make the
attic warmer" D. D. K. writes.
Answer-Perhaps it has not
been raining outdoors, but you
have been manufacturing your
own transforms in your attic and
that is not a good idea. This is
happening because you closed the
attic lowers in order to conserve
fuel. With a fully insulated CELL
ing below the value of fuel that
you will be saving during a heat
ing season will be only a fraction
of the cost of making the repairs
to your house that all this water
will necesSitate.
Those lowers are placed in the
gables because there is q real
need for them and this need is
even more real in winter than
in summer.
In any tightly built home,
large amounts of water vapor
accumulate when the windows
and doors are kept closed. This
water vapor comes from cooking,
washing. and all the other chores
that are done inside of a house
with water. This vapor has the
peculiar property of being able
to pass through many materials
that would stop water in it's
liquid form. Plaster is one Of
these materials and so several
Evening star., 1955-04-23

and you water the lawn with
the same operation.
From r. H. N. comes q sug-
gestion about restoring refriger-
ator shelves. He reminds us that
many communities have facto-
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
Kiwonions See
Film Slides OF
South Arneyica

Kiwanians were taken on "Trip
to South America through a film
travelogue presented by a Char
lotean at Tuesdays club meeting
IN the high school cafeteria
Club president Pat Buckley pre-
sided, with Rev. Richard Hover
ION giving the invocation.
Attorney Harvey Jonas, Jr., pro-
gram leader, introduced the guest
entertainer. IIoyt l.. Rousch OF
Charlotte. a CPA by profession,
and an outstanding amateur pho
tographer.
MI. Roush was stationed in Bra
I'll. South America, as a Naval in
telligence Officer during World
War II. He became interested in
the history and customs of the
South American countries during
his service davs there. Following
the war he returned to the states,
but then went back to visit the
countries in the western part OF
South America; spending most of
his time in Peru.
On the visit he took number
of pictures. which he showed in
traveloeue form to the KiWanianS.
The pictures we're accompanied by
a tape recorded narration with
sound background of music and
recordings Nh. Roush made in S.
America.
Many of the picture slides were
concerned with a history Of the
ancient Inca civilization. showing
ruins of their old countries built
before 1900. The pictures ranged
from ocean and river ports to the
mountain cities. some of which
were over 10000 feet above sea
level. All of the picture slides were
in color. The program was thor
oughly enjoyed by club members.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17

TEMUCO. Chile. Jan Is - This
past week has been spent on an
other very interesting fundo or
large farm called Santa Bar
para" The part owner and man
ager is a hard working SWiSS-born
farmer, Herr Guillerno Gruebler,
who came to Chile thirty years
ago, married a SWiss-born girl.
bought this farm and has develop
ed it into one Of the best in the
province. It contains $50 acres, 80
per cent of which Herr Gruchler
owns. The largest crop is wheat.
He also has oats (Which are be-
ing harvested not, barley. many
apples. a fine dairy of 130 Hol-
landish cows. also sheep, pigs,
chickens. The two girls who are
about my age and their mother
are also hard workers. 1 have
helped them make cheese, butter.
and dulces different kinds of
sweets for sale and for family
use. Yesterday We picked and cam
ned green beans to be eaten next
winter.
EUROPEAN CHILEAN DISHES
The food is a mixture Of Euro
pean and Chilean dishes-all very
delicious Herr Gruebler bragS
that he taught his wife to cook
after they were married. One
most delicious and different dish
for me was poppy seed cake roll
made with the seeds of the dried
poppy flower. We have many pO-
tatoes and law vegetable salads
usually mixed with onion. garlic
and oil. The bread is made with
rye flour and we literally devOur
it! Since the river is nearby, we
often eat fresh salmon fish. To
drink. we have a sweet. thick fruit
syrup mixed Nth water.
This section of the country is
settled by many German and
Swiss families. About eight Ian
guages or dialects are known by
the Gruebler family and friends
whom I have met here. A COM
mon everyday" question is, "Do
YOU speak-fsome language)? as
if casually to ask. Have you had
tea? I have the feeling just now
that I am quite uneducated be-
cause I only attempt two Ian
guages.
THREE OTHER VISITORS
At the present time there are
also three other visitors here. One
is a cousin from Switzerland who
has been working in the States for
the past year and stopped here on
the way back home to meet and
visit his Chilean kinsmen. The
other two are friends who teach
in the same school with one of the
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
Survey Of Fruit
Growers In County
Being Conducted

The North Carolina Crop Re
porting Service is conducting
survey of fruit growers in Lin
coin County according to County
Farm Agent George A. Stoude-
mire.
Inquiries have previously been
mailed to all known growers and
the Crop Reporting Service states
the replies have been very en-
couraging. Additional information
is still needed from number OF
growers who have not returned
the inquiry.
To obtain this information,
Glenn w. Kistler has been en-
ployed by the Crop Reporting Ser
vice to make personal contacts
of growers who have not re-
sponded by mail. Mr.. Stoudemire
urges growers to cooperate to the
fullest extent with Mr. Kistler
in providing this information
which will give the base for more
retail statistics on production of
apples and peaches in the area.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
B. c. Linebereer Tolks
To Local Rotorions On
Notionol Cotton Council

B. c. Lineberger, of Llneberger
Bros. Inc, gave the program at
Monday nights dinner meeting
Of the Rotary club.
Club vice president. F. Ray
Burris. presided over the meeting
in the absence of the president,
S. M. Roper The invocation was
given by Rev. Richard Lee. At
the request of Rotarian Joe r.
Nixon. club members arose to pay
silent respect to the memory Of
their late member, B. j. Ram
Saur
Mr.. Lineberger spoke on the
subject OF the National Cotton
Council, OF which he is a direc-
tor. He cited many interesting
facts pertaining to the growth of
the cotton industry. and quoted
statistics and figures on cotton
imports and exports.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
FORMER HOME AGENT &.
Betty Moore Writes Of
Experiences In Chile

daughters. The boy, a German,
was a soldier in the last war -
quite a nice person and a devoted
fisherman. The girl teaches ele-
mentary English. Her parents are
also Swiss. On Sunday ten more
guests are expected.
WORKERS BODY FOUND
This morning the body of one of
the workers on the farm wa S
found about fifteen miles from
where he committed suicide last
week by jumping into the river
The family was quite upset about
it, naturally. but they tell me it
is nothing sensational to find a
drowned body: in fact, three were
found in this same place within
the last ten days. The maid. sis
ter of the worker. was excused
from washing dishes and other
afternoon duties.
Monday. January 81. we go fur
ther South to Orsarne for the
month of February.
P.S. January 81 - My friends
will be happy to know I helped
milk tonight because the regular
milkman was not here. Just as we
were finishing Bessie put her foot
in the bucket of milk. Cows, just
like people, are alike the world
Overt
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
Bridal Shower Honors
Miss Christine BoYIes

Miss jeanne Snidal nonored
Miss Christine Boyles. bride elect.
with a bridal shower at her home
on N. Aspen Street on Saturday
night.
The home was beautifully
decorated with bowls of yellow
jasmine and pots of African vio-
lets.
Miss Boyles wore a lovely
fitted navy dress. and was pre-
sented with a corSage of white
split carnations upon her arrival
Bridal games were played during
the evening. The gifts were pre-
sented in a large umbrella, de-
corated in green and white. The
hostess, assisted by her mother
Mrs. Zen Shidal. Mrs. Frank
Heavier and Mrs. Ben Scronce,
served ice-cream and cake in the
bridal colors. green and white,
nuts and punch
Guests were Miss Christine
BoyleS, Miss Petty BoyleS of Char
lotte, Mrs. Franck Scronce. Mrs
Charles Hoover and Mrs Neil Sain
OF Vale, Mrs. Jack Scronce. Mrs.
Ben Scronce. Mrs. Hal Scronce.
Mrs. Bob Scronce, Mrs. Lee
Scronce. Mrs. David Chapman,
Mrs. Alvin Royster, Mrs. Sidney
RoySter. Mrs. Forrest Allen, Mrs.
Stowe Beam. Mrs. j. T. Arm
strong. Mrs. Russell G. Leonard,
Mrs. Mamie Heavier, Mrs. Ben
Shidal, and Mrs. Frank Heavier.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
so Members Attend
5. Aspen P-TA Meet

The South Aspen Street P-TA
met at 7:30 p m, February 18th.
with so members present.
AS February 18th marked the
56th anniversary Of the founding
Of P-TA, Mrs. Lester Mullen open
ed the meeting with poem pay
ing tribute 70 the organizers of
P-TA Miss Virginia Anne Ram
Seur, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles RamSeur. rendered a vocal
solo, BLESS This House. After
the discussion of current business,
the devotional was given by Mrs.
Harvey A. Jonas. Jr. Following the
reading Of the 1st Psalm, Mrs.
Jonas paid fitting tribute to Mr.
B. J. RamSeur. late Chairman of
the City School Board. Miss Janice
ClOdfelter, Lutheran Director of
Religious Education, gave an in
teresting and refreshing program
on Spiritual Growth and Guid-
ance for Our Children Mrs. w. N.
Williams first grade won the at
tendance prize.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
Mrs. Jack Richard
Honored At Shower

Miss Peggy Leatherman. Mrs.
Hugh Shuford and Mrs. Neil Sain
were hostesses at a lovely mis-
cellaneOuS shower, Saturday
night. at the home of Mrs. Earl
Sam, Aonoring Mrs. Jack Rich
ard, recent bride.
The home was beautifully de-
cOrated With bridal colors green
and white.
The dining room table was
covered with a lace cloth center
ed with wedding cake. Crystal
candelabra holding lighted taperS
were on either side.
Upon arrival Mrs. Richard was
presented a corSage Of pink car
nations.
Refreshments of ice cream,
cake, mintS, nuts and coffee were
served.
Around fifty guests were pre-
sent. The honoree received many
useful and attractive gifts.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
John Rcmsour, Jr.
On Deon's List

SPARTANBURG, S. c. - John
Ramsaur. Jr.. a graduate student
in Converse Colleges co-educa-
rional School of Music, Spartan
burg, S. c., was included in the
Deans List for the first semest-
er of the colleges 1954-55 session.
The announcement was made
by Dr.. Elford c. Morgan, Dean OF
he Converse College faculty. A
student must earn an average of
B" or better to be included in
the hOnorS list.
Mr.. Ramsaur is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ramsaur, S. Aspen
St. LincOlntOn.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
Mrs. Whitener Hostess
To Oak Grove Home Club

The Oak Grove Home Demon
StratiOn club met Thursday. Feb
ruary 10. with Mrs. P w. Whiten-
er. Mrs. 2. D. Finger was in charge
of the demonstration a nd tn e
theme was Making Tailoring
Easier"
Mrs. G. D. Chapman gave a re-
port on frozen foods Two new
guests. Mrs. R U. Brooks and Mrs.
j. S. Mitchum. were welcomed in
to the club. Refreshments in the
valentine motif were served.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
David Hedrick Mrs. Tom Scronce,
and Miss Hazel Smith.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
Boyer City People
In CroweII Hospital

The following people from the
Boyer City and Lincolnton, Route
3. sections are patients at the
Crowell hospital: Mrs. D. B. Tai
bert. o. C. Coley. Mrs. A. P. Proc
tor. Mrs. Noah Keener c. A. Rich
ards. F. c. Rheuark, Patrelman
Dave Houston.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17
THE LINCOLN TIMES
zcca( Seciet4 Me~1
DioI Regent 5-2571
Worlick-Propst
Engagement Announced
Dial Regent 5-2571

MI. and Mrs. Paul Warlick, of
Vale, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Annie Earlene,
to James PropSt, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. FriZard Propst of
MOrganton.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-17

Remember the cid "baby
bonds" or pre- World War II
days? They we're the fore-runners
Of our present series E and H
bonds, and were first issued in
1885. E bonds were first offered
in May 1941 and H bonds in June
1852.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

Council of Catholic Youth will be
held at st. Joseph's Academy
auditorium, 9th and Rich Streets.
Judges for the contest will be
priests and laymen.
The nine finalists represent
five Catholic High Schools and
six parishes in the city. They in
clude Terry Tolbert and Nancy
Sauer, both from st. Mary's CYO,
from st. Mary of the Springs
Academy; Kathleen Fisher of St.
Mary Magdalene CY0, and Carol
Jo Argus of Our Lady of Victory
ICYO; from st. Charles Prep
School, John Tracey of st. Cath
arine's CY0, and Frank Zang of
st. John the Evangelist CY0; from
st. Joseph's Academy, Mary Lou
Mccormick, and Christine Koyro
of st. Mary Magdalene CYO, and
from Holy Family High School
Mary Moore of st. Patrick's CYO.
Seniors from the high school
classes of the finalists are invit-
ed to the program and will join
in a social activity following
! the speech contest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

took over the church or the gov
ernment troops put the picture of
MAO over the altar.
Meanwhile, in Vatican City, the
report of Italian Socialist leader
Pietro Nenni, that Red Chinese
leaders had told him that mis-
sionaries would be allowed to
work in China if they refrained
from political activities, has
been sharply criticized here by
OsSerUdtore Romano, Vatican
City daily.