davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Miss Piper Feted

Fifteen young ladies met in
the Hunt Room recently for
a miscellaneous bridal shower
given by Miss Jocelyn Cross,
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. L. L.
Cross. honoring Miss Barbara
Piper. Miss Piper, daughter OF
1t. Col. and Mrs. H. S. Piper.
will be married Saturday in
the Post Chapel 10 Mr.. James
0orge Of Odenton. Md.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

The staff members-represent-
ing management, medical and
nursing personnel - of the Mag
ma Domus Hospitals Mediolanen-
sis were received by the Holy Fa-
ther on the occasion of the 500th
anniversary Of the hospitals
establishment.
The Pontiff then emphasized
fhs fusiIity Of aiming only si
Increasing fhe number and sire
OF these symbolic temples,
which is what one considers
hospitals ss being" To perfect
the technical equipment and
increase the scientific and hy-
sienie possibilities would DO
useless unless efforts were
made simultaneously TO pre-
serve and increase the human
warmth in the relationship be-
tween the sick person and tho
hospital.
The Pope added: Beloved sons
it is our wish that this mystical
but real presence of Him in the
person of your sick may become
the driving force behind your &C
tivities, whatever part of the staff
to which you belong" The mater
ial structure and the technical
and scientific personnel of the
Christian hospital should be in
spired by the customs and actions
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Service Life
Can Lead To
Mission Career

MARYKNoLL, NY. NC) -
Service in the armed forces def
initely contributes TO some mems
choice of the missionary priest.
hood, according to the vocation
director of the Maryknoll mis-
sionaries here.
Father Frederick J. Becka, NJ.
NJ, reports in a check of stats
tics that between i945 and 1855,
440 ex-servicemen were accepted
into the Maryknoll.
The most influential factors
leading these men to the order,
according to Fr. Becka were their
contacts with neglected people
overseas; the shining example oil
missionary priests and nuns ir
overseas countries, and the time
frequently available to them al
service men to think and orien
tate their sense of values.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Five Cardinals Guests
Of Egyptian Minister

VATICAN CITY - (Radio, Nc
Five Cardinals we're the guests
of Ambassador Ali Chawky,
Egyptian Minister TO the Holy
See, at a reception celebrating
the national independence day of
Egypt.
The Cardinals were Their Emf
nences Ignatius Cardinal Tap
pouni, Syrian Patriarch of Anti
och; Gregory Peter XIV Cardinal
Agagianian, Patriarch of Cilicia
of the A-rmenians; Eugene Cardi-
nal Tisserant, dean of the Sacred
College of Cardinals; Valerie
Cardinal VaIeri, prefect of the
Sacred Congregation OF Religious,
and Benedetto Cardinal Aloisi.
Masella, archpriest of the Later.
an Basilica.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
$4,000 Puerto Ricans
Stage Gay Festival

NEW YORK - CNC) - Thirty.
five thousand Spanish voices
were raised in cries of Viva,
Viva" at the mention of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, st. John
the Baptist and of His Holiness
Pope Plus XII during what has
been termed the most colorful re-
igious festival ever held here.
The fiesta of San Juan Bau-
tista, patron Saint of Puerto Ri.
co, drew the largest crowd ever
recorded to the campus of Ford
ham University for a day-lone
round of religious devotions and
gay Latin American celebrations
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Abbey Re-Opens
after I5-Year
Nazi-Red Use

ALTENBURG, Austria-(NS)--
The old abbey of Altenburg here
has been re-opened as religious
house after more than Is years
of other service.
The re-opening is marked
achievement in the restoration of
this artistic and historical monu-
ment which has been destroyed
six times in the course of its his
tory.
In 1910, the abbey was requi-
sitioned by the Germans and
used by them as a military hos
| pital. AT the close of the war,
the Russians quartered blinded
soldiers there.
When the Religious were al
lowed TO return TO their abbey,
they found the church devastst-
ed and the walls entirely strip
ped of their famous art treas
ures. The electrical fixtures
and plumbing had been torn
out. The ancient furniture, fine
carvings, and other treasures
had been broken up and used
for fire to warm Russian SOL
diers.
Fires had been started with
priceless pages torn from the in
cunabula (the earliest printed
books and pages of manuscripts
by the 18th century composer
Joseph Haydn which had been
preserved in the library of the
abbey. Paintings and portraits OF
the abbots had been used as tar.
gets for pistol practice and the
sacred vestments had been usec
as rags to clean the Russian
! tanks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

We have recently come across
the writings of Moslem Wis
ionary, Sheik Ahmed of Medina,
who lived around the year 1900.
He prophecied that in the year
1862 women would 60 out of
their houses without the per-
mission of their husbands. This
clearly refers to the emancipa-
ton of women in Moslem lands
-an emancipation which has
already taken place in Turkey
and could conceivably be ma
teriaIized by 1862. I'm the year
1872" he said, +" a sign will APP
pear in the sky like the egg
of a hen." A professor in Bag
dad interpreted this as the
smoke of some great explosion.
Twenty years later, or in 1892
"The Gates of Mercy will be
shut" which means that it
will be too late for sinners to
repent. Our Lady in her Rev
elation of Salette said some
what the same thing: ''The arm
of my Divine Son has grown
heavy; and ! cannot much
longer restrain il"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
God Love YOu-
MosIems Resent Christ:
Convert Brings City Strike
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Remember that this Is only
a Mosiem prophecy and has no
real religious worth, nor is il
to be believed. We quote II
only because il is an independ-
ent non-chrisfian testimony
showing how q notable Mosiern
believed MosEemism would dis
appear at the end of the world.
But II does have this lesson for
US: Each hour is TO be lived
81. Paul tells Us IS il II were
fraUsht with Judgment. The
time that is given TO US we
will use 10 perfect our soul;
the good given TO Us we will
sacrifice that the love OF God
may spread TO all peoples be-
fore the Day of Wrath. Deny
your self luxury and send II 10
Us and we will send N to fhe
Holy Father for his Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

BERLIN - tNC) - More than
5000 members of Catholic relig-
ious orders in Czechoslovakia
have been removed from their
converts and monasteries and
forced to work in factories and
mines, according to reports re.
ceived here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

of the virtue represented by the
whole of Christian law: love"
"on entering the hospital the
sick then would find in addition
TO weIl-aired corridors and COM
Portable beds, a serene and peace
full atmosphere" the Holy Father
continued. They would find well
known doctors and professional
nurses; they would feel that they
are not running the risk of being
treated as things or as cases,
however interesting"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

SARANAC LAKE, NY. MC)-
The Carmelite Monastery uses a
special phonograph record to help
development of vocations.
Titled "What is a Carmelite
Num-" the long playing record
cansbe purchased by mail from
the monastery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

Sheik Ahmed then prophec-
led that in the year 2002 the
Koran will disappear. The read
ers in the mosques will find
only blank pages in their cop
les. and what they have learn
ed by heart they will no longer
remember. Moslemism will be
destroyed. "Jesus, the Son OF
Mary, will then come from
heaven, and there will be the
final Armageddon, when the
enemies of the Faith will be
destroyed and all imperfect
forms of religion will disap-
pear, and Christ will establish
his eternal reign"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

One OF our major tasks in
the Missions is the perfeetins
in Christ OF the Moslems. 37s,-
10000 Of them stretch from
Russia through Northern Africa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to ii and mail it to
the Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of The So
ciety for the Propagation of
the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue,
New York TX, NY, or your
Diocesan Director, Father
James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street. Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

into Indohes-
10 and China.
They believe
in God and
even in the
Blessed Vir-
gin. but they
have borne .
ns hatred
.assinst the
Perso n Of
Christ. In one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

GOD LOVE YOU to Al. for
common stock valued at $681.-
25, I'VE were going TO trade
in our 1858 car for a new one
with this money, but better to
help your missions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
PORTSMOUTH s9SHsS' 9,;'pE


RIVERVIEW M NOR convalescent
Home for aged and inftrm- Ph. Wua-
Frasure LucasvfIie 3691 for rates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

Last Word: The human race
began with Adam. 1t is quite pos
sible that it could end with Atom.
Catholic Diqest--JttIg
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06
Technical Improvements
No Replacement For
Human Warmth In
Modern Hospitals

VATICAN CITY - NC - Te=A=.cal and scientific
improvements replace the value of human warmth
between the patient and the hospital staff His Holiness
Pope Plus XII told 300 members of a Milan hospital
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

city last year. q Mosiem woman
was converted, TO the Faith;
thereupen the whole city went
on ssrike-ne milk was deliver
ed, all stores were closed and
sfreetears were not operated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

PAINTING - inside and Out
Steaming off paper. Patch Plaster
Floor fin o M Greenwood Pm. 4-6967
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-06

Fer Quick Results Use Want Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

ara TecetDe the license on the
nun day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Martin Z, Hollemsn. e6, 231e HuIde.
%. 1921 Benton ST. NV AuieO''s
James w. O'Donneli, IS. and Kathleen
*: Andree. As, both Of Arlineton. Va
'onn Q; Lawton; 20. 4a03 Alabama ave
E, s ana Doris Z. Taylor. 90, sofa
seventh pl, me-: and Phyllis M. Bar y
william I. Bryan, s IT, ny ~ $40 Rocs
Creek Church I'd NV. and Jacqueline
thompson. 90. 2409 North Capitol ST
Frsdsrick Taylor, IT.. 90, and Joan E.
Edward Barnett. jr., IS. 2s05 sh Ss n
avenue NV, and Eleanor M. Murphvi
%. 1919 Twenty-second st. ne. '
bernard Z. Montgomery. 80 7S7 Nine
studsVent g. S ga r %ftysffo5itis 2. 2
Charles Melkonian, SO, and ovsssna O
krikorian. SO. both of 1402 Varnum
Holm R. Turner. jr.. 81, 1909 Sheriff I'd
ne, and Earlyne Z. King. %. 9i9
Forty,f1fth pl. ne.
Robert L, Dunn. 90, 1890 Independence
s sSs Sc Sc; ana Dorothy F. Luzier, 90.
Dennis F. Nesssitt. 20. 900 St. ne. and
Alice B. King. 20, 1360la Potomac
Edward s. Robinson, 81, Lawrence,
Kans.. and Edith Kern, ~. PITTSBURGH,
Elijah Sheorick. 30 Wilmington. Del
and Mable Saunders. 30. Princeton,
Georre NJ. Gilbert. 80. s141 Mount
Peasant st. NV. and Betty L. George.
zoos Klingle I'd. NV,
1nd Dorothy M. Shepherd. II, 1121
Edward W. Inscoe. 10. 421 Fourth St
NV: and Colleen v. Nicholson, 20,
Joseph J: Jackson. 81, 1909 Texas ave.
Sc, and Alice E. Harrell, 80, 1914 c
william j. Moffett. a5. Calais. Me. and
Bonnie Y. Smith. 20, 1874 Savannah
George d. Newman. 10. 113 Seventh st.
ne. and Gloria A. Hall, 90, 1880
Joseph II. Ridsley. 80. 10 Canal at.
s;w.. and Katie Summers, So, 1921 F
Leo d. Wininger. 90. Grandview, wash.
and June S. Post. 81. 1717 Seven
william J. cambrel, rs, eIc orleans
pl. ne. and Jean NJ Hawkins. 80
All Second st. sc.
Maurice and q EFfs : n a ass Siehp s :y S
James ssii E Il Hull re- ss. ouantico. Va. and
Betty j. WEIGH, "a, Arlington Va.
Kenneth " Linkous IL. Mount Rainier
Nd, and Jane z. Lansrall, II, Hyatts-
william Brown. jr.. 81, 500 Twenty FIRST
s.. sc; and Josephine o. Mitchell. 20
oldrich Jerabsk. as. and Ann p. Aber-
nathy. 80, both OF Cleveland.
Ralph G. Felts. ~, .2540 Southern ave
Sc. and Elizabeth L. Weiher, Is
25l1 Savannah st. Sc.
Robert Lindsay, 25, $50 Mt Olivet I'd
ne, snd Doris E, Ellis, II, 20s In
steohen s Giiiis, ~. ouantico. Va
and Lois A. Lydcn, %, 1868 Lamont
James m; N. Hicks. 30. 1877 Fifty-siEhtb
st. Sc, and Yvonne Homes. II, l77l
Robert osletTse,, 80; and Louise E. Ken
nedy. 80, both Of Alexandria:. Va.
Hermon A. Jo h5 e.,,r gs lslS , South
ton, 20, 1918 South Capitol St
Mark w. Byrd. 20, Arlington, Va. and
Martha A. Tinker. 10, Sturseon, Mo
Nolan A. Baskin, "a. 1881 E st. ne, and
MarEgie C. Simmons, 10, 1928 Twelfth
william Jones. 40. "a q st. NV. and
Aease Brown, 80. 727 First st. NV.
James Payne. u, 1918 X st., ne. and
Louise Z. Minor, 81, 1924 Eighteenth
Michael X. Neady. 90, wAynesboro. Pa,
and Nina E. YeTkie, 20, 466 Mellon
st, sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
NEW PHONE CENTER FOR MCLEAN

dation that the boy be sent to
the Patuxent Institute for De-
Elective Delinquents. Directors
there can free the youth when
they feel he no longer will be a
menace to society.
12-Page Confession,
After giving county police a
12-page statement during two
days of questioning, the boy last
Thursday finally admitted he
was not the one who fatally shot
Nancy Marie Shomette and Mi
chael Ann Ryan on June Is,
1855.
The false confession was first
heard by a social worker last
week at the Maryland Training
School for Boys, Loeb Raven
The youth, along with three
teen-age accomplices. had beer
given one-year terms there last
May % for car thefts.
Judge r. Fletcher yesterday
also replaced the one-year train
ling school sentences of two other
members Of the gang, ages Is
and II, for 12-month indeter-
inmate terms in the reformatory
No change was made in the
sentence of the fourth member
of the quartet, age IA, except
that he not be referred to the
Patuxent Institute for Defective
lDelinquents.
Judge Fletcher, who sentenced
jail boys when they were certi-
fled as adults and pleaded guilty
accepted a motion in May by
Defense Attorney Joseph DePauI
that the four be sent to the
Patuxent Institute for mental
TESTS and, if needed, treatment
The jurist reconSidered the
sentences yesterday on the mo-
Ition of Mr.. DePaul. The attor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Zinc Mining
SET for Virginia

HARRISONBURG. June 81
Especially Zinc will be mined.
and processed in a $500, 900
plant at Timberville, in north
western Rockingham County. by
Tri-State Zinc, Inc, which OPP
crates mines and a zinc concen-
trate plant at Galena, Ill.
Tri-State Zinc, Inc, has head
quarters in New York. 1t is
Ia subsidiary of The Gold Fields
American Development Co., Ltd.
which, in turn, is a subsidiary
of the New Consolidated Gold
Fields of South Africa, Ltd, with
headquarters in London.
Site of the mine and plant
is a 90-acre tract two miles west
of Timberville, where Meigs &
Knight, contractors, of New
Market, have begun construction
of the first building.
These facts were announced
by v. C. Allen. general manager
of the Tri-State Zinc mines and
plant at Galena. H., and M. C.
Bailey, of Joplin. Mo. The lat
ter will remain as mill superin-
tendent for the new Timberville
mine.
Mr.. Allen said c. E. Storer.
formerly of Miami, OKLA, will be
general superintendent at Tim
berville, and Albert Kennedy. of
Baxter Springs. Kans., mine
superintendent.
Mr.. Allen says his company
obtained mineral rights on the
Timberville tract from a syndi-
cate Of seven men headed by
Charles Pavia, of Timberville.
| He said that since mining en-
gineers have made numerous
soundings and borings which
indicate zinc in sufficient guam
tity in one body of ore to war;
rant an expectation of $50 tons
of ore day over a period of five
years.
Mr.. Allen said no lead has
been found in the borings but
some lead and zinc has been
found in the workings of an old
shaft which a Rockingham his
torian, DR.. John w. Wayland,
says dates back to the Revolu-
tionary War.
The company Official said the
mill will employ about 40 men
and its 750-tons-per-day rate
would not be reached before
January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

ney was able to. introduce addi-
tlonal reports compiled by the
county's Department of Proba-
ton and Parole.
Mr.. DePaul, assigned by the
court to represent the boys, in
Idicated afterwards that removal
OF the three to the reformatory
would mean they would be trans
ferred to Patuxent sooner than
iii they were returned to the
training school.
States Attorney Blair H.
Smith, after hearing the false
confession last week, declared
the 16-year-old definitely was in
need of mental treatment. Psy-
chiatriSts called in during the
youths interrogation concluded
the boy had suicidal tendencies
and apparently wanted to be
executed for the double murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

and will probably be ready for
public distribution by the first
of the year.
Chairman Jesse S. Baggett of
the county commissioner board
noted that the survey will pro-
vide forthe first time informa-
ton that now has to be accumu-
lated by time-consuming visits
and research in various county
offices.
Still Beyond Commission
Planners emphasized that the
survey in no way means the
southern part Of the county is
about to be taken into the COM
missions regional district. Sur
vey funds must come from the
county treasury, since law pro-
hibits the planning commission
from making surveys outside the
regional district. Mr.. Wells ex-
planned that:
Once the information is COL
lected, it will be turned over to
the Federal Census Bureau
who'll keep it up-to-date with
their l0-year censuses. Well
add to it with. our five-year
estimates"
He added that, until the sur
vey is complete, the Censu;
Bureau will continue to think OF
Prince Georges in terms of a
county. rather than a composite
Of communities.
The new survey will be added
to a regional mass transporta.
ton study being made by the
National Planning Commission
Findings also will localize com.
munity activities and be of aic
TO real estate developers, indus.
trial planners and health depart
ment personnel.
Claggett Dissents
Lone dissenter on the count,
board was Lansdale G. Claggett
who declared the project is "just
another survey that won't serve
any purpose. He abstained from
voting and Commissioner Her.
bert W. Reichelt was absent.
The county heads also guar.
anteed a bond sale of 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

by the planning commission.
Half of the amount will be used
for the purchase of local park
land. while the remaining $780,
600 will pay for stream valley
parks.
After reading police reports
criticizing their operations, the
licensees of two taverns were
asked to appear before the
board next Tuesday to show
cause why their annual dance
permits should be renewed.
Hearing Postponed
Expected to appear are Walter
Palmer. operator of the Ebony
Inn, 5717 Sheriff road, Fair
mount Heights. and Claude
Brooks, operator of the Turf
Club, on Baltimore boulevard
one mile south of Laurel.
A Circuit Court hearing on q
25-day suspension given the
Turf Club was scheduled yester.
day, but postponed until August
3. due to sickness in the family
of one of the defense attorneys
The suspension, imposed by the
county'S liquor board, was con.
tested earlier this month before
Circuit Court Judge j. Dudley
DiggeS on grounds the boarC
could not fine an alleged Liquor
law violator when he had beer
acquitted of the criminal charge
in court. Y
Judge Digges upheld the
boards suspension powers, but
withheld a final ruling on the
Turf Club case until witnesse.
could be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
FoIse Staying Confessor
May Escape Full Term

A false confessor to the year.
old Lane Manor double Staying
may not have to serve the full
year sentence given him in
Prince Georges Circuit Court last
month for auto theft.
Judge John R. Fletcher or
dered the one-year training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

school sentenced replaced by a
l2-month undetermined term in
the State Reformatory for Males.
The 16-year-old Hillside -(Md.)
boy, therefore, can be released
when reformatory officials con-
slider him rehabilitated.
Still in effect is a recommen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Southern Prince Georges
Lond Use Survey Voted

The first survey Of Southern Prince Georges County
will Monday the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
The County Commissioners $500 for
project yesterday at the request of Herbert W. Wells
of the planning commission and Jesse s. Nicholson,
the agency's secretary treasurer.
Mr. wells said all information should compiled October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDoit three fun days
and recetUe the license on the
MN day. Sundays and holf-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
"Hoppier now than as
a bride!'

Many women are
like Mrs. A. Nc
Grathe who, years
alter their bridal
days, later learn
about the proper
method Of DOUGH-
inn with a fniintain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

syringe. using an effective yet safe
solution, like zoNITE. zoNITE
is an effective antiseptic. germi-
eide that washes away germs and
odor-causing waste and is harmless
to tissues! Benefit from Mrs. Nc
Grathe's experience. and become
one oil today's modern wives who
welcome the peace Of mind" ard
daintiness zoNIrE gives them after
monthly periods and other times.
II any abnormal condition exists,
zee your doctor. Use zoNIrE as di-
rected as often as needed. Costs
pennies per douche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

10nVe nIent TO You
WASHINGTON, D. c.
5722 George Ave. NV
906 6 81. NV.
1879 10th ST. NV. Dupont Circle
AL Chaplin s.. at TeSos Ave. SCI
1868 Irving 81. NV"
18th and Sts. Me-
ACME FOOD BARNS
Iz77 Esst-West Hwy. Silver SPRING
764S New HonipshiFe Ave, Takoms porke
SOS Georgia Ave-, NV"
1905 Georgia Ave. NV.
4z24 Sixth 81. S.E.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

Powhoton and Henry Sts., Aexondrio, Va
Kings Hshwoy and Ford Drive, AIexsndre, Vs.'
$40 FronkliH ST., AIexondro, va"
FOr Hunt and shsnondooh Rds. Holm He'll VlIsse'
williamsburg Blvd and Sycamore, Eost FsIs Church.
ll4o Wilson Blvd, Arlington Towers"
Washington and Lee Center, lo2 S. Wayne ST.
Arlington Blvd and Annondos Rd., Fols Church,
1874 W. Broad ST., Falls Church.
'Denotes Perkins Lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

EdmOnstOn Ave. end RverdoIs Rd.. East RiverdoIs'
Bradley Shopping Center, Bsthssds'
Flower Ave. and Pinsy Branch Rood. Silver Spring.
1876 Suitiond Rood 9 Huron Avs-opp Census Bvreeu'
Four Corners, WoodmoOr'
University Lone and Riggs Rd.. HyottsvilIs'
40 Y. Commerce st., Rockville, Nd
Marlboro Pike end Silver Hills Rd., PorkIond"
Queens Chapel chiIum Rds.. Queenstown, Mt Reiner'
vien Mill and GHdIey Rds., Vien Mill VilIose"
$50 George Ave. and Ellsworth Drive, Silver Spring.
3l9-2l Main ST., Laurel, Nd.