davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

was couched more or less in
the language of the class strug-
gle; the latter is written in the
language of labor-management
cooperation for the common
good.
Relatively Short Time
The obvious difference in
tone between these two docu-
ments-which, of course, re-
fleets the difference in econom-
ic and social conditions as be-
tween 1886 and 1956-is sig
nificant indication of the prog
ress we have made in the field
of labor-management coopera-
tion during the past 10 years,
the Biblical span of three score
years and ten, and a relatively
short period of time by any
reckoning.
If we have not arrived at the
millenium-and, of course, we
. never will-at least we can say
that we are moving in the right
direction. The philosophy of
class conflict has no place in
our thinking. The right of labor
TO organize and bargain collec-
tively-almost universally de-
MED in practice if not in theory
in l886-is today widely ac-
cepted, and Is likely to be uni
versally accepted within the
next decade or two.
influential, Highly Respected
The American labor move
ment is now one of the most
influential and highly respect
ed institutions in our national
life. Newspaper reporters were
rigidly excluded from the 1886
convention in Columbus on the
valid grounds that the metro
politan press at that time was
almost universally anti-labor In
its sympathies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

any burden of venial sin at
death or any other "debt" to be
paid in Purgatory the happi.
ness of heaven begins immedi-
ately after death and the par
ticular judgment. For those
who have a burden of venial
sins or the balance of temporal
punishment due to sin the COM
plete happiness of heaven be-
gins as soon as they have been
"purged" of it in Purgatory.
The body, of course, does not
participate in this happiness
until the resurrection at the
end of the world.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward F Healey, Inquiry Cor.
ner, The Catholic Times, Box.
636, Columbus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

In giving you some details
OF the Family Life Bureaus
six.point program last week,
we mentioned the need today,
more than at any time, of
marriage preparation courses.
Now may we stress the second
point: the role of parents as
teachers.
Humorously, when asked who
runs our schools, some wag will
certainly say: the supervisor is.
afraid of the superintendent,
the superintendent is afraid of
the school board, the school
board is afraid of the parents
and the parents are afraid Of
the children. so the children
are running the school,
Rightly we know that the
school is the tool of the par
ents, the parish and the state.
The school is the cooperation
between the three, but the par
ents have the first responsible
ity.
Profession Merits Respect
The parent in Gods plan has
o dual function; he must not
only bring children into the
world, but also educate chill
dren. But to educate them for
our present society parents
must have help. The vocation
of the teacher parallels that of
parenthood. II is distressing to
see how often that profession
is abused and belittled. When
Christ was asked to describe
His profession, He said call me
Rabbi ~ that is teacher" A
teacher should connote divine
mission.
In. India a foreign diplomat
was being introduced to the
people, but he had chanced To
mention that he was once a
professor. So that he might be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

Father Healey's
Nquiiry Corner
HIlNNIMlANIHINHIHNAINlNIlIl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

@. Would IL not be historical
In correct TO tell the Jehoodh'S
Witnesses and others ioho
quote the Bible to their o,on
Ddu of thinking that the Bible
is the word of God because
the Catholic Church says it is
and their quoting it against
that authority contrddictS
them before they start?
A. Yes. The Bible is true
history with overwhelming
proof of its reliability. That
record in no place gives a list
of the books of the New Testa-
ment. The letters of st. Paul,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-14

for example, were collected as
they were copied by various
communities other than the
ones to which they were writ
ten. II was the Catholic Church,
which the Bible describes un-
der st. Peter, the Apostles and
those they appointed and or
dained (e.g. st. Paul, st. Titus)
which collected and selected
from many holy writings the
ones we have as the Bible. The
Church came first for it was
some time after the Church un-
der the Apostles started its
teaching mission that the first
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

won first place ribbon for her
Chrysler Imperial Rose and a sec
ond ribbon for her Crimson Glory
Rose.
While we were still looking al
flowers car horn honked and
there was Margaret Moore and
Gladys Johnson, Margaret also
won a prize in this Rose show. For
her Capistrans Rose she was
awarded second ribbon. Con-
CALCULATIONS to both OF you
Soon we were enjoying visit
with Doris and Clarence Roper
They had Just come in from a
short motor trip, II was such
beautiful day to be out in the
country, they said they enpoyed
the trip.
As sat writing this BeTnice
Hendon and baby son. Ira. came in
To chat awhile They were going
To take their daily walk around
the neighborhood Imagine them
walking after what had just seen
In their driveway!
Former St Paulite Evelyn Mil
Ter Mitchell Of Pasadena, spent a
week in st. Paul She looked fine
and II was so nice talking with
her She and her husband, Law
renee are a very popular young
married couple. They have built
lovely home in Pasadena.
The other day when Christine
Pierce came home I noticed she
was holding something In her
hand, I asked what she had and
she said, IT is an award" I
asked her what kind OF an award
and what she was doing with IL"
She told me what wanted to
hear. II was such an Official look
ing award. II was wonderful, II
said Mrs. Christine Pierce. en-
ployed as a Premium Accounting
Clerk in the Insurance Service Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Johannesburg draf regulations for the
blood aggregation the field Of
medical science through legislation South Africa
The draft regulations which amend the Medical dental and
pharmacy apuatea that the blood whites
South Africa must be kept completely "epaa" In stage Of S
preparation for transmission
After the blood on~htea be kept
bottles bearing label with black border while the blood taken
whites must be kept a bottle with white label
The draft regulations tabled Johannesburg
the Blood the
criticized them discrimination
could not be Justified ~ scientific grounds
Dr shapiro.
undermine efforts 10 recruit white donors"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNFptN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Houston Ralph Wilson, Plaintiff,
Ante r Wilson. and all other
persons or parties unknown. claim
Ing any right, title. estate. Tier or
tnt.r~st in the real estate described
rar STATE on MINNESOTA To
rue NnONE NAMED
DEFENDANTS
You. and each Of you; are hereby
summoned aud required 20 ansvsr
the Complaint 90 the Plaintiff IN
the abave-sntitled action. which
Complaint ts on tie IN the NfftcH ot
the clerk % this Court ara &c serve
q COY % yoag answer - said .orn-
plafnt upon the suhscriher t his
CffEse, ali Produce Bank Building.
IN ths C9ty % Minneapolis, Heone.
ptn County, state % Alanescta.
withis twenty ssel days after me
exclusive - the date % such ser
VICE ard N voa fan 60 answer the
safd Complaint within the tiu'e a.
torrSaia. the Plaintiff In this &C
tfNn Witl apply % tire Court Tor ths
rellef demanded In said Compliant
.arb Of ven are hsry ~ advised that
the real estate which - the sub
test ~ thls action ~ legally des-
crih~I a.
- q, :, :He -. C, "a; Is sG ,s.,
thereof in Rlcck IS vtnten Park
AtffFfar 70 MtnasagoltA srccrts
ing 90 the plat thereof on fils
AVID ~ record IN the cffice u the
Vrw3stsr - Deeds IN and for said
FTynnepln County, wore commonly
knawn a. frts Fnarth Avenue
south MiunsArclis, NiHassofa
Ava that the ehiesst % this aetlcn
3. "a obtain partittcning and sac %
tire above Described real estate
l. HaWard pennett. Attorr~v for
ths rfafatlgf 90 tie Nrtn q, Vail
saith and HsdiunA Ill Produce
Hank nniIaiaE Mir nsarNits .
NinseaNtA
fsr8kssuAn. jas. - - Jalv q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

the Veterans Administration was
awarded a Certificate Of Appre
citation and cash Award, given
by the Incentive Awards Program
for Superior Accomplishment,
which improved the service Of the
Veterans Administration.
She was the only Negro in a
group of IS whites and five Ne
groes To receive this award.
Christine is a graduate Of
Hunters Business college in st.
LOUIS, Mo. She was transferred
from the Chicago office in 1862
during the department CONSOLE
dation and has been employed in
government service for IL years,
She is also member OF st
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Asrisun Police Armed For First Time

johannesburg tANP-Afan policemen here armed with
rovolvers the raid the "dagga" ahsJ
ducing last
This example will followed shortly Johannesburg
African policemen patrong the African districts viii be given
firearms TO enable them defend Themselves against armed Grimm
THIS decision marks point in South Africa where Afn
only authorized additionally adearms
they belonging 10 police 10 tho
South Minister that
policy Africans Certain observes
wondering this decision Will be maintained
nct
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Msv Mav'. Returning To w,ehsros,

Narob KrnyRtANi Because ut the wide difference between
settlers practice preach
Mau here wchcrnn rather than
0f Christianity according by A Morrison
Rotary Of the kenyR Christian Council
taking a,
bandoned the beginning the century
Whatever their importance he pointed out most Mau Mau
groups their wtchdoctor ana wecducaed
smbrr % group gone back
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Peters AME church and president
OF the Senior Usher Board. Con-
CALCULATIONS, Christine.
MOTORISTS PRAYER
Grant me a steady hand and
watChful eye
That no man shall be hurt
when | pass by.
Author unknown
Until next week, this Is go.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
Mound sayoo Note, u, ooh Anniversary

Mound bayou Miss tANPl The Negro al Mound
Bayou celebrate anniversary founding spec.
Observance
hghHKhE program viii he Founders speech
Or White president Mssssprt Vocational ralcgc
bona the principal speaker
\ NJ aldermen have declared a
holiday
home requested O display the American nnE
The founded Isiah Montgomery
of Jefferson DAVIS brother
= les uf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
WORLD WIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE


kampaa Uganda amp Special expenditures during
Buganda crisis
by the British Bugandas
600 KavIma
Native hsrea Rcnk.
lie said three delegations
attempt 500
action the
repairs the Kabakas palace preparation
cost
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
ssIuIan Congo University opsn. October as

EhEabethvle (ANpbA fully accredited university training
students tho sciences medicine pharmacy literature philosophy
other subjects will he opened here next October
university
Congo and Ruanda UuInda here
Accommodations for students will be
nahsd by the erection student hotels" the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Montgomery. Ala tANfl Emmett Douglas Rush pro
nounccd dead last Margarrts hospital
while he lying the tracks
Police said he died upon the hospital
The l. saw
the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

ktwe Northern Rhodeaal-- ANPl report nterng
South African recently
which 20 crae Africans taught English eight
Before the experiment began the Africans
working knowledge Of English did exccp,
Chiscemba the tongue OF their native villages.
The students utored Iiarcas education
for the Northern Rhodaan said his
them 10 act little which he described Engsh
Meanwhile other students AT another Northern
for African girls repeatedly French
hsadmstrsns school explained pogrAs
girls have taken to French ducks To water"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

81 LouS-tANPA ioycar old girl suffered
decorations the right and shock
William Igoe apartment building
She G. Phillips condition
Witnesses told police that Patricia Gilbert who
building the complained feeling
A she started downstairs she became fell
n landing
feet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

We saw beautiful flowers and a
garden Mt Birda Ridlcy's Her
yard is a picture. She had recently
won two ribbons for roses. The
Minnesota Rose Society sponsored
the Court VI Honor Rose Garden
At the New Minnesota state Vet
Grams Service building and among
the many hundreds and hundreds
who entered their roses. Birda
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Note TO Maymie Green: Your
back yard was so beautiful and
inviting that we sat down and en-
ioyed looking at the lovely array
Of flowers, Especially did we ad-
mirc those large gorgeous Peace
Roses. We were really sorry you
were not at home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Walton Rochester and William
Henry Baldwin. III.
A plague was unveiled by Mr..
Rockefeller In memory of his
mother, Abby Aidrich Rookie.
fsIler. The inscription read.
what does the Lord require Of
thee but 10 do Justly and 10 love
mercy and To walk humbiy with
thy God? Micah vi. g. Win
throp Rockefeller. June 18th
1854"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
MlseEL. WANTED te....,
ANTTOTTEC

Do not sell your valuable antique
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE Il
SHOP for EXPERT appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
IU. 2-2727, RIA. 3-70OS, VIII fI-7733ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
COUNTRY BOARD

SUMMER BOARD for boys, 6 to 12.
on farm; horses. swimming, fish.
Ing: Sl5 wk. Call Hampstead, Nd,
7071. 5 to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

UPTOWN. 1859 HARVARD ST. NV
Newly dec. efic.; new kit. equip
suit. empl. person: $40 wkly.
214S T N.W.-Refsr.. sink, grill
| 17-in, TV, clock radio. foam bed
S7 wk. per person. Elk. 3-6633.
lst.FLR. DBL. BEDRM., mr.. bath
refgr., sink, stove; everything furn
$40 wk. 703 Mt. Vernon pl. NV.
2539 18th ST. N.W.-Lge., iigh
front rm., dining alcove, stove
refgr.. util. furn.; S1150 wk. TAXI
white child. DE. 2-1675.
Mr.. GOVT. BLDGs.-Compl. with
kit, and refsr.; also sleep. rms.
$3.50. 623 F st. s.w.
DOWNTOWN, 92s @ pl. n.w.-LFe
bsmt. apt: SIS wk. RIM. s. 924
N. Y. ave. NV slpg. rm. 81. Sober
MT. PLEASANT ST. NV. 8;
transp. lines; large. cheerful. furn !;
share kit. bath with /. Very clean
DE. 2-6O7O.
1894 18th ST. N.W.-Refgr. and
hot plate: next bath attractive and
comfortable.
N. ARL.-Combination bedrm. and
kitchenette next to bath. 2-burner
cleo. plate, refgr, Use Of phone,
auto. washer. pch. and yard. Ali
utils.. SIS week. IA. 7-0312.
18th ST. NE, 361S-Lsrge End
floor front room; refrigerator, hot
plate, sink. Single. LA. 6-24e2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
cAIrLE. LNIsroeK leea..l ROOMS FuRN-Mw. ,centl

WANTED-Pony mare. desire SPOT
ted. consider any. Write p. o. 30,
bl72. Washington. D. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
THE SUNDAY STAR B.
ROOMS WANTED

washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. JUNE II. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WASHER, Monitor. apt. size with
pump, $50: attic type fan, $3.50;
IS" Motorols TV With swivel tor
table, $50; mantel clock. 50. JE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

2 Or 5 End FLOOR. next to bath,
SeS ca. pa On Snk shte adult UatnS
reasonable. 1927 Que st. NV.
COLORED-710 9th ST. N.E.--Love-
" unfurn. rm.- for cple. or lady or
COLORED-NE. = 2 uniurnished
rils. ind use Of large kitchen:
$12.b0 per VIZ. LU. 2-6603.
COLORED-5e8 18th ST. Ne
lovely unfurn. rm. for cple., lady
or gentleman. Ii. 3-S66S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

L. . s " S::.$ q; D " e. q : e! 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

B0xKE PUPS. Axe reg. champior
msiss: $50. ~. s.Slii. -" 'n0''
COLLIE PUPS, Axe reIisteTsd
call 10 2-6s90.
COCKER gPANIKLs, male. black ant
wnise, Gentle. 10 mos. old. tt
LABRADOR RETRIRvKRs, black, /
wks;, Championship bloodline. Axe
registered. CT. 6-06eO.
COCKER PUPS, Axe. TEDDY 6eaI
Vile. WA. 7-227R.
ktI u 1onS bt s1s.n:d a a Ss, Old; fTs'
PEDIGREED PERSIAN KITTENS
Cal kE. s-4066.
CHIHUAHUA, Axe reg; at stud;
black and tan; weighs 3 pounds
Call KI. 9-O563.
BOXER PUP, T., Axe, beautifui
fawn. S26. ia. e-09s4. II"
CHIHUAHUAS. male and femaIeS,
AkC registered. shots, SS5. VII
6-6320.
PERSIAN AND ANGORA KITTENG
wks and 10 months. S1O-Si5
CO. 5-3bS5.
POMERANIAN PUPS, toy. oFanr,
beauties, male and femaie. IDEA
pets. Must go today. HE. 4-7eSS
P0ODLEs, miniature silver BUDS
Axe, high ped, champ. stock
beautiful babies. AID. 4-S2S1.
BOXER, fawn with blk. mask: fe.
male. .yr. old, reg. Axe. ali shot
incl. rabies, $50. Garden 4-S443
IRISH TERRIER PUPPY, female
| champion bred. 10 wks., Axe reg.
reas. X. FOLEY, BR. S-S55l.
POODLES, miniature, black beauties
Axe. Permanent shots. Fall
Church. CT. 10000.
PUPPIES, English setter: max,
beautiful show; only $50. 923 Shep
nerd st. NV.
PEkINGESE, 2 male PUBS: Axe
wormed, shots: black, gray: house.
broken: sac. $50. OR. 5-6f'65
PEKINGESE PUPS, 5 weeks: Axe
females, $40; males. $50. RE
o-1S24.
NICE HEALTHY FEMALE PUPPIES
10 weeks old; mother purebrec
collie. Phone KE. 7-1791.
crown stock; req. Axe: $40 an; AZ;
$50 Also Pekingese, Grown male
Axe: 500. SIP. 3-93lS.
sPRINGERs, Happy, Grumpy, Sleepy
sneezy. Dopey. Doc. Bashfui:
pups as lovable as the 4 dWarfs
gentle. intellieent: Axe. HE. 4-3097
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES, 8 Wks
old: $50 each. UN, 4-s5f3.
CHIHUAHUA PUPs--Very small
pocket sized, registered. WA. 1920
BEAGLE PUPPY. Axe reg: 4 mos
old; shot, wormed. Call UN. 4-274b
CHIHUAHUAS-Fa and blue
Merry Lane Chihuahua Haciends
tt,1rlO2 a SSeplesville. rd.' s. s. Nd
COLLIE PUPPIEs--e wks. old, 81
TO- SIS. Smaller than purebrel
collies. Call OIL. 2-p3g3.
C0LLIEi Axe female collie pup
very reasonable to the right home
eome, see them now. 2. J HAM
oosIthsrsbSS is; 7ssg..w-1.s 0'd'' Mo
COLLIE PUPs-AKc; white, TIL
$50 up. Dunkirk 6-Ssl7.
CHINCHTLIAs--3 pair. beaEles
limos. old, all males. Reasonable
ENGLISH sETTBRs-3 thorouEh
HysttsviHe, Ma as1i 1|no D.
POODLEs--Biack Standard. 4 weeks
EM. SOAPS. '
cHHREEeu ! ED !. IYRs-ssud service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. MCCULLOUGH :
sales, service; rental $40 A day
GRAVELY OF WASH. Ju. 9.22s7
REFGR., stove. piano dollies, hand
trucks, auto towbars; daily and
weekly rates. ALLIED TRAILER
RENTALS. JU. S-227O,
BuLLDOZERS, leaders. generators
chain saws, mixers. pumps. Ford
tractors. finishing machines, cement
grinders, etc. RENTAL TOOLS &
EQUIPMENT CO.. JU. 9-6SS1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-N.E.

NICE ROOM-Privileges; $1,000 per
week; good location. Ii. 7-4373.
COLORED-PLAIN comfortable rm.,
next to bath. 4510 18th st. NV.
III. 2-ll50 or Ii. 6-2SS9.
COL.-Furn. rm. in pvt. home for
nice single lady; nr. streetcar line.
Ii. 6-S957.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
SINKS

SHfi loeN stsR Pc az IN n, used $40 up
Key Bridge. ia. $500. W." @'
sM0RGAsBORp TABLE, Testaufant,
comb: reas. Du. 7-0S0O. '
b0FA, Chippendale rose velvet; prac,
ideally new: 5000. Oh, l-3nsi'
SOFA BED--converts,: foam-rubbel
\ S-sSbi. '1 '01O''iOo' Sou IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

A siiT.p ES9, tn fSSR EsysIEy
Evening star., 1956-03-11

Subtle welcome to the new season! Soft shades of eroy
frightened with the sunnies Of yeIows, underscored
with the blacklist Of potens and styled in the youngest
Of ways! Such happy way to greet gala season!
Of woys! Such happy way to greet Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
BIZ B. LE ROY GLBERT

The kitchen dooryard garden
had its origin in grandmother,
time when every undertaking
had to combine both utility and
beauty.
Its location permitted upkeeT
during odd moments. the varied
nature Of the planting furnished
salad vegetables and aromatic
herbs in daily use, and beauti-
fication was inherent even
though it had to be justified BY
practical considerations.
Today's plan visualizes an
area of this sort. 1t is an old
fashioned garden in which vege-
tables, kitchen herbs and flowers
are combined with the ornamen-
tai foundation planting mate
rails.
AS a true example Of cottage
gardening, it will ra diate
warmth. informality and daily
interest. It. can be economically
built and demands little upkeep
BY starting it early. the area
win be productive as well al
beautiful for the entire season.
Tidy Plants Needed
To have practical value, thu
garden must be made up o.
plants furnishing extended yielC
or else those that can be quickly
grown and followed by another
crop.
For esthetic reasons the plants
must be tidy and attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
New Shopping Center
Planned BY Aubinoe

Construction Of an 1l-store
shopping center win begin in the
near future on a 15-acrN tract
ION Old Georgetown Road al
Grosvenor lane. Bethesda, Shan
mon & Luchs Co. announced TO-
day. The development win pro-
VIDE parking for approximately
I625 cars.
Leases have been entered into
with q number Of firms, includ-
ling the Food Fair Co. for q store
to contain 10000 square feet
and with Peoples Drug Stores fol
ia 9,000-sQuare-foot store.
The owner is Alvin L. Aubinoe
Architects are Auhinoe, Edwards
& Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
University Aided

The Community Facilities Ad-
ministration has announced APP
|proval Of a loan Of 100000 to
the University Of Rhode Island
for construction Of apartment
buildings that win house 20
married students and 40 faculty
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

readers plan their paintings Il
they inclose a photograph Of
their house and a scaled drawing
OF not less than. 16 feet to the
inch. The drawing should show
the front yard, lot boundaries
size and location Of house, walks
drive and points Of the COM
pass. Requests must be ac-
companied by a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
copyright 1856, Newspaper Features
6yndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
YOUR LANDSCAPE
You Can Plant
Dooryord Garden

/ Fortunately there is much to
choose from. Only q few aro-
matte herbs are needed to supply
daily needs and the very act Of
clipping on leaves promotes neat,
compact growth.
lettuce and radishes demand
little space for good returns.
They should be grown as "cool
weather" spring and fall, crops
and in between, some other use
can be made Of the space. Green
peppers. corn salad. parsley and
cherry tomatoes yield from mid
summer until frost and are nice
looking plants at all times.
They will be thriftier and
easier grown in a well-drained
location and in good, pulverized,
loan soil. Where total area in
volved is no more than called
for in today's plan, there is
small excuse for not providing
conditions Of this sort.
Existing soil can be built up
with humus and manure or re-
placed entirely with approx
mately two yards Of top soil. II
subdrainage is impossible, the
beds can be raised.
Booklet Available
Choose your trees intelligently!
To learn the growing habits, size
and characteristics Of various
specimens, send for a new book
let, "Deciduous Trees for the
Small Home" inclosing a self
addressed. stamped envelope and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

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