davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

has launched an "Asia-Africa Pro-
ject." This feature service, he
explained, supplies news stories
and photographs of events mark
ing progress in the field of race
relations to about 30 'key GEN.
ters' on the two continents, in
Guiding local news services and
mission headquarters.
In the secular press in the US.
Father LaFarge finds "a lot of
good will" concerning the race
question, but mot too much in
terest."
Many newspapers, he believes,
have been influenced by the falla-
cious slogan about middle
course between extremists"
Extremists on one side of the
question are violent racistS," he
remarked, ''but who are the ex-
tremists on the other side? There
is a remarkable lack of extrem-
ism among the Negroes in this
country"
Even fhe National Assoeia-
fion for fhe Advancement OF
colored People, which has led
fhe fight against segregation, he
said, advocates legal means"
Despite all the difficulties in
volved in promoting justice and
charity in race relations, Father
LeFarge remains optimistic. "Pm
absolutely certain of victory"
he remarked. ''It's a winning
cause"
Nevertheless, there are serious
delays which will cause much
harm, he believes. Neglect of
simple remedies now," he warm
ed, "means that we are piling up
for ourselves immense tasks that
will take years to work out later"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

Interracial Council of New York
and author of 'The Catholic
Viewpoint on Race Relations, !"
said in an interview here:
Zone of fhe councils Basic
principles is that nothing good
can be accomplished in this
field unless both races work TO-
sefher."
Sitting around a table and say
ing 1--WE love you" does not solve
the problem, he explained, "but
becoming involved in a common
task does help to transcend diff
ferences."
AS an example of effective
communication, Father LaFarge
cited the community council pro-
gram developed by the Catholic
Interracial Council and officially
adopted by the New York City
School Board.
These community councils, he
explained, enlist leaders from
neighborhood clergymen, school
officials, social workers, police,
union leaders, and business men,
mobilizing the civic resources of
the neighborhood to meet local
problems.
Meanwhile, violent resistance
TO fhe change makes the death
agony worse" he emphasized,
"and has created in very many
Negroes q great deal Of stored
up resentment and a mood of
despair"
The "big problem" according
to the Jesuit scholar, and the one
to which the interracial council
is giving much of its attention, is
that of housing.
Father LaFarge traced the u.s.
ual steps of this problem: a Negro
family, educated and refined, de-
sires to move out of the Negro
ghetto into a decent neighbor-
hood; white residents of the neigh
borhood are panicked into sell
ing, and unscrupulous real estate
agents exploit the panic.
eve feel that this is the most
crucial problem of ALL" the priest
asserted.
Another major problem 10
world opinion, he continued.
"Reperevssions Of what hap
pens in the US. are felt
throughout the world, and they
are extremely important"
To contribute a balanced view
of US. race relations to other
nations, the interracial council
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey-Harris Ferguson Gehl Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. L. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery, Phone 81, Cardington, O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

distributed through the U. S.
mails.
Wingate pleaded guilty to
charges that he had ordered the
unsigned circulars from Mr.. Stat
ford for distribution in the mails.
The erUdeIy-printed circulars
Identified Catholics who were
seeking major state offices and
endorsed their opponents as
men who will support separa-
fion of Church and State, and
will not accept orders or di.
receives from any fofalitarisn
authority"
Only one of the Catholic can
didates named in the circular
was defeated in the November
elections. Colorado's new COVER.
nor, Stephen L. r. McNichols,
was the first Catholic to be elect
ed to that position.
Other Catholics who won of.
fices were Albert Frantz and Ed.
ward Day, who we're elected to
the Colorado Supreme Court.
Stafford was arrested by the
FBI three days after the circular
was mailed. Wingate was brought
to court only last month. Both
men were Denver residents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

Stafford and E. Page Wingate on
one years probation and suspend
ed a prison sentence of four
months.
In handing down the sentences
Judge Knous told the two de-
PENDANTS, Il think the public
feels very strongly that this pro-
cedure was unAmerican and un-
ethical"
Stafford, q former Denver
City Councilman and veteran
Republican politician, pleaded
guilty TO charges of printing
bisoted circulars which were
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
Notre Dame Cathedral
Window Broken by Thief

PARIS-NC)-A thief, break
ing into the Cathedral of Notre
Dame, seriously damaged one of
its priceless stained glass win
dows.
The window was one of those in
the Chapel of the Seven Sorrows.
1t was regarded as one of the
best examples of medieval stain
ed glass artistry in the world.
After breaking The window, the
thief stole a few minor items
worth about 100 dollars.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
Women from 20 Nations
To Be NCCW Guests

WASHINGTON - (NC)-Wom-
en- from 20 American nations
will assist at Mass and be guests
of the National Council of Catho-
lie Women at breakfast June
16 in honor of the 18th Annual
Assembly of the Inter-American
Commiss of Women, meeting
this mon ere.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21

CLEVELAND - Archbishop
Edward F. Hoban announced new
assignments for so priests, in
Guiding 25 ordained last month,
and appointed pastors for four
parishes. At the same time, he
established a new parish, st. Am
brose, which brings the total par
ishes in the diocese to 224.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
Men Fined For Anti-Church
Literature Distribution

DENVER, (NC) - Two involved in a religious
"smear campaign prior to last falls elections fined
$500 each in federal court here.
Judge William Lee KnouS also placed Clarence M.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
Interchange Lack,
Tragic Element
In Race Relations
By Jim Shea

CINCINNATI, - Lack of communication between
Negroes and whites is the most tragic element in the
subject said here
Father John LaFarge, Sd, founder of the Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-21
80 Nations Honor Negro Saint

Mass commemorafing the 50th anniversary of the
eanonation of ST. Benedict the Moor first Negro deear
ed saint by full eanonca process has been offered at
shows Archbishop Patrick A. o'BoyIe, of Washington.
during ceremonies, with statue of ST. Benedict at left.
Bottom photo shows the Archbishop at left; Edward A.
McCabe personal representative of President Eisenhow
err at eenfe and Senator James E. Murray of Montana
al rqht Six Ambassadors and rs other members OF the
diplomatic corps attended including representative of
the new republic of Ghana West Africa. INC Photos)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
coLoRED-NoRTHwEsT
1866 10th ST. NV, APT. I

Now available in the close-in.
practically new building. an en-
cheney with kitchen. dinette, bath.
gas heat. Rent only S57. so, re-.
fregerator included. To Inspect. see
ianitor at 1904 Kingmsn pl; NV;
l4th stsl. B. p. SAUL Co, 925
18th st. NV, MA. S-2100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
COLOREp--i06 18th ST. Me-
rooms; Kit, and , bath; sS7,5O incl

COLOREp--i06 18th ST. Me-
rooms. kit. and bath; S67.50 incl,
all utils. EN-. 10000
COLORED-RENT REDUCED. 1854
Monroe ST. w.-Newlv decorated:
l bedrm... liv. rm,,. kit. and bath.
Lge. apt. bldg Walk-in closets. See
janitor on premises. Immediate oc-
cupancy. SToLER a. CO.. RIA. g.
343I
COLoRED-ATTRACTIvE APT; .
ige redec. rooms, pvt. kit. and
bath; janitor serv.: near bus and
street car lines: reasonable rent.
no. 2-25S7; eyes,. NO. 7-351s,
COLORED-22I o ST. NV rm.,
kit. and bath; $40. ED M. O'SUL-
L1vAN. Ma. S-7S4S.
COL0RED-IIOS COLUMBIA RID.
N.W.--Lge. apt: ! bedrm.. liv. rm !.
kit. and bath; in apt bldg. Redec-
GRATED See janitor on premises or
call RA. 3-3431.
COLORED-l12 I2th ST, Me-
rms. kit. bath, heat. eiec.. gas. hot
water. daylight. $50. Open daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
coLoRED
POTOMAC ARMS

1887 r ST. NV.
Recently completed apt, bldg. at
14th, and r SITS. NV. Ideal living
quarters for adult families requiring
convenience OF l4th st. car line
Easy walking distance downtown
Now available very large front ef-
ficiency at S67.5O. front ] bedrm.,
at S72 80 and 2 bedrm. at $50 so
New baths and kitchens with cross
top freezer refrigerator. Wired fol
s sun eo 3 ~ Agent on premises
IEaUM % q p GERBER REALTY CO
COLORED
APARTMENT VALUES
II 3 st. n.e,-Four rms, kit. and
bath: Sg7,5
1881 llth st. n.w.--one rm., kit,
s2oi b st. se.-Bedrm., living
rm.. kit. and bath: S65.
460 N st. n.w.-Bedrm., liv. rm.,
din. kit, bath: S.. 80.
5027 Benning I'd. s.e.-Bedrm.
liv.. rm.. din. kit and bath: S52 80.
ALB Mass. ave. n.w.-Two rms.
and bath: $50.
sci Peabody st. n.w.-Two bed
rms. liv. rm., din. kit. bath: Ss5.
80 x st. NEW. rm., bedrm.,
kit :. bath: $64 so.
4s0i Meade st. n.e.-3 bedrms.
liv. rm., din Kit. bath; $3.50:
r. A. HUMPHREYS g. SONS
. Mace Ava poaiknr. MA zoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

bldg: cow. to bus and Shopping:
$50 plus utils, Key. Apt. 4. HO-
HENSTEIN BROS. g. DONAHUE.
COLORED
Ale 10th ST. NE.
Utils. included, S67: No. /; 2 rms.
dinette, kit. bath.
5I35 ASToR PLACE Sc. $50
No. ii on Central ave: 2 rms, kit.
and bath: individual heat and utils.
l3s HICKMAN ST. Sc, sos
No. 1; . rms. kit. and bath: IN
dividual heat and utils.
61O ard ST. Sc. sos
No. IS; 2 rms. kit. and bath; in
good cond.: adults. See janitor.
1910 s. CAROLINA AVE. Sc. SOS
2 rms. Hollywood bath and kit;
5 rms. kit and bath. S8s.5o.
1880 v ST, NV, $50
14th ST.: 2 rms, kit. and bath; apt.
redecorated. janitor. electric and
heat included.
so T ST. NV, $50
l rm.. kit. bath and porch. (2
rms. kit. and bath from S5b.) Stove.
refgr. and utils. incl.
~ PIERCE ST NV. S55
Apt. 1; . rms. kit. and bath. In
dividual utils. Key In No. 2. "a
block on N. Capitol ST.
200 9Th ST. NE.
2 rms, kit. and bath; from sos;
heat incl.
1902 CHILDRESS ST. NE, $55
Apt. ., duplex bldg: . rms, d.
nette, kit, bath, rear porch. indlvid
uttls.
414 4th ST. Sc, SIS
. rms. kit, bath: Arcols heat.
428 9th ST. NE, S6a.5O
Apt. l0l; mod, apt. BLDG: heat
incl; 2 rms. kit. dinette. bath;
2 18th ST. Sc. $3.50
No. 4; modern apt. bldg; in good
location. ! rrn,, dinette. kit, bath;
heat incl. See tanitor
John F. Donohoe & Sons
3l4 PA. AVE. Sc. Ii. 3-Oos4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

COLORED-52OO CLAY ST. NE
New, modern building. consisting OF
bedrooms, living rm., dining area,
Kitchen and bath, Rental OF So. so
includes all utilities except cleo
tricity Oh-street parking and
master TV antenna. To inspect,
see see c ant 1na 391 piyiSiSp aye.
SION CO, 1923 Conn ave. NV.
CO, 5-4422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

COLoREp-pNIT BLK, Gallatin st.
n;w.-Mod: dupl. l-bedrm. apt,
din. pvt. front and rear entr.; gas
heat; hardwood frs. CO. 5-5045.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

OObOHbO
Mod. Garden Apt.-S.E.
WALKING DIST, OF BOILING FLD
AND ST. ELIzABETHs = Large,
S8b; gas heat: some utils. furn.
Schools and stores "a block on
1919 18th 81. NV. Ma. s.ObsO
cOLORED
1921 EAST CAPITOL ST,
Convenient section. Modern ice l.
bedrm. apt. S07 80 mo. Key ct 1900
in is9c TNpEps sSf A RvEl Sc
Mr.. =. Capitol st.--Modern lac.
ton, So so mo. Key AZ 1900 indie.
Dendence i cyei; 4 kp ST i9sSt
Mr.. Nav WY Ya + q Ode i.bed.
I'm; apt, cony,n section. S6O.bO mo.
MY ~ 49SSh. iH:jth ST NE.
Convenient section Lge. rms,
kit and bath apt. $50 80 mo.
1885 GALES ST. NE.
sit oS and = bath apt 5000 mo. Key
~ S"o Boo 18th ST. NE.
Desirable section Modern 2 rms.
kit. and bath apt S65 go mo.
Mr.. =. Capitol st.=-LEe. 2 rms.
Kit and bath apt. S57 30 mo.
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
1912 18th 81. NV. Dl. 7-646O
COLoRED
2715 Georgia Ave. NV.
One room. kit. and bath apt. avail
immed.: S63, incl. heat. Apply
tanitor on premises or
DREYFU9e BROS,
1913 18TH ~. NV. Ma o.0beO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

429 BURBANK ST.S.E.
Near East Capitol Bridge-Beau-
tiful 1-bedrm. apt. in mod. cor.
bldg; cow. to bus and shopping:
$50 plus utils, KEY. Apt. 4. HO-
HENSTEIN BROS. g. DONAHUE.
INC. 652 n St. ne. Ii. 7-3Q00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Icepted an invitation TO coffee
lat the lieutenant's hut for Later
that night.
The next three days passed
agreeably enough. The high
domed hut was cool enough
during the day although the
constant wind, unimpeded by
the barbados I built, blasted
sand devils into the hut all day
We read and typed and dug the
hookworms out Of our feet with
penknives.
We learned the lieutenant's
life history-he was from Adds
Ababa, had spent six years In
the bush during the Italian &C.
cupation, was a consumptive,
had a wife and three children
in Addis-and listened to the
chief clerks wireless.
IF no truck come" the lieu
tenant told us through the in
terpreter, Mister and Sister
leave lorry here, 60 by camel to
Mega; rains come soon, no ra-
ton for Europeans" knew with
what relish the lieutenant would
greet the fact that our car would
be left with him. He was fas-
cinated by the horn. ! deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

todon. I Jumped the buck In q
thorn thicket Just on the road.
But it was unlikely ! could hit
him as ] hadn't shot a rife In
six years.
Lights Fire With Flourish
IToo close" I said depreciat-
ingly as the buck bounded away.
81 never shoot 'em ct less than
500 yards" The two police
seemed a trifie disappointed and
just q shade cynical about Old
Leatherstocking. I recovered
their confidence in my woodlore
by showing them how / could
light a fire with the aid Of a
gallon Of gasoline and a match.
We were Just brushing the
ashes Of what had once been
eyebrows from our faces when
the lieutenant and q column Of
about 20 men, about evenly d.
vided between police and local
citizenry, came marching down
the road. I checked the water
again to show them that every
thing mechanically possible had
been done to rectify the situa-
ton. The lieutenant was sat
isfied. He said his men would
push the Car into town. Since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
|tunate enough to choose this day
to 60 into market.

tunate enough TO choose this day
to 60 into market.
Cheered ON Arrival
With lots Of cheering, pound
ing on drums, and more grunt-
ing than anything else, we were
pushed into the police stockade.
The lieutenant took us to q small
tukal which was to be our quar-
tiers and produced a prisoner to
sweep it out. We moved in and
set up housekeeping.
The lieutenant, who was BASH
full about his English and spoke
no Italian, returned a few min
utes later with a Somali in
terpreter to add further blocks
to communication.
"Wherefor." said the inter-
prefer, you and Sister Il was
Mister SO 1t was quite logical
that Kitty should be Sister, stay
here in hut; everything safe; no
kit stolen; have water to wash
and for to drink: wherefor, me-
chanic sometime come and fix
lorry; wherefor you 60 to Mega"
Invitation to Coffee
We were in complete agree
ment on all basic principles. We
expressed our thanks and &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

and CLICKED my head wisely over
the engine. Our two friends
we're suitably impressed that
there was nothing more to be
done. I told the police that they
could 60 back to the post If they
wanted. We would stay with the
car until a truck with q me-
chanic came along. One Of our
friends suggested that this
wasn't such a good idea since it
had been more than a month
since the last truck came
through. He. he said. would
walk back to the post and inform
the lieutenant. The other troop
er would stay with US.
The trooper walked back to
the post and returned to our car
after dark. The lieutenant was
coming the following morning.
he said. We turned in, the two
Of US in the back Of the car. one
trooper sleeping on the front
seat. the other watching by the
fire.
That morning we sighted q
large kudu crossing the road
ahead Of US and nothing would
do but that I should shoot the
beast. Stalking him with the
careful cunning and the cat-like
silence of a splay-footed mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
AFRICAN JOURNEY
Lions and Elephants
Are Unseen Hozord
By SMITH HEMPSTONE. j

=
Special Correspondent Of The star
NAIROBI, Kenya-Late in the
morning, a policeman came by.
He was committing. 20 miles to
work at the next police post. He
stopped and the two Of us tried
to I'LL the gaping hole. It was
no good. ! gave him q dollar
and q note to his sergeant ask
ing him to send me ten men. !
wrote the note in English, fully
illustrated. He left and we went
back to our reading. having
stripped down to our underwear
in an effort to catch the slight
est breeze that stirred. BY mid
afternoon, our friend and I'VE
policemen had returne. More
pushing, pulling. prying. and
filing and we were out. We got
stuck In luggers three more times
but made the police post by sew
en- pm.
The sergeant gave US tea and
two cots to sleep on in the open.
I asked him If he would give me
three men to 60 as far as the
next post. He said he couldn't
send them all the way as 1t
would take them three days to
walk back and the country was
fun Of "leones" and, he wagged
his arm in front of his nose to
indicate q trunk. elephants. He
would give me three men to 60
halfway.
Two hours from the post the
next day. we ran into the British
consul from Mega on his way to
Adds Ababa. He was roughing
1t in q Land Rover accompanied
by a five-ton truck full of kit
and native police. We should be
in Mega in five hours. Would
we call on his wife? We would.
And visions Of a bath and ice
water leapt to mind.
Forced to Rebuild Bridge
After nothing more than the
normal filing and pushing and
rebuilding of a log bridge over
the first real river we'd seen, q
roaring torrent Of brown rain
water, we reached the halfway
point. All hands went down to
the river for a wash, q long
trink and a refill of water bot
bles The water smeIled like the
ton cage at the ZOO and was the
color Of coffee. We drank
deeply.
Here. our three police friends
said, they would have to leave
us. ! asked them If they
wouldn't go on. 1t was impos-
sible. It was three days walk
back to their post and there
were many lions and elephants
1--WE never saw any,. I appealed
TO their patriotism, their sense
OF duty and devotion to the
brotherhood Of man. Then /
said I would pay IS Ethiopian
($2.40 U. 81 plus cigarettes to
any who would come. A police
man makes $40 Ethiopian a
month. The little corporal
threw his canteen and rife into
the car and said he would come.
The others complained for q
while and finally climed In.
We reached the Wachelli po-
lice post. q forlorn stockade in q
stark white soda plain at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Mr. Hempstone, who Is on leave Of
absenee as Q reporter for The StoF,
and bis wife recently travelled more
than ! 300 miles through African
wilds from Adds Aboba to Neifobi
IN stetion wagon. Their adventures
were detoiled in o letter Of which
this is the fourth instollment. Ex-
perienees with q variety Of motive
charaetsrs were Interpreted with
respected miTines in the mud, such
os closed the last episode.
The lieutenant couldn't give us
any water because theirs was all
salty from the soda and would
make US sick. He would give
Us two men to go with us to
Mega. We said goodbye to our
other three friends-they were
still kissing and hugging their
'eldom.seen friends at Wachelli
and more obviously delighted
that we had led them astray-
tucked the money into their
cups so the lieutenant
wouldn't see 1t, and climbed back
INTO the car, visions of iced beer
supplanting earlier thoughts Of
Mega.
Friends Are Impressed
Five miles from the post, the
car stopped. And wouldn't
start. Being well-versed in
things mechanical, ! checked the
oil. water. gas. and tire pressure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c. AIS

mined to stay In our hut through
the three months rains, If nee
essary.
Truck Driver Fixes Car
But the truck did come and
the driver was able to fix the
car. I gave the driver money and
q telegram to send from Neghelli
to the British Embassy in Adds
Ababa (there is no telephone in
any Of these towns. and teles
graph only in big towns like
Neghelli and Wondo) advising
them Of our position.
We said goodbye to our Wa
chelli friends and, hopefully, set
out again for Mega. This time
our luck was good. The track
was across nat desert and we had
to drive through the bush most
OF the time because the road was
too deeply rutted. But we made
it. At the Mega police post, where
we had to stop to check in and
have passport numbers recorded,
one tire gave q sigh and went
nat. The Norwegian missionary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

it was five miles through sand
drifts. I marveled at the civic
spirit Of the non-military types
who had volunteered for such q
job. My faith in their commu-
nifty spirit was somewhat damp
ened by the fact that every time
the lieutenant looked the other
way. a couple Of our friends
slipped of into the bush. Our
labor supply was replenished,
however. by those locals unfor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

in town was q good sort and
produced a jack and some very
welcome assistance. ! gave him
the mail ID brought from Me-
|ghelli and Kitty and I drove up
the mountain to the British con.
|sulate.
There Mrs. Meers, the wife Of
the absent consul, gave us q gin
and tonic (real ice). sandwiches,
an invitation to stay a week or
so. and, when we declined, q
packet of mail to take to Bob
Otter. the District Oficer at
Moyale.
you'll like Bob" she assured
us. hes a dear" Since IL was
then the 18th of March, three
days after the official closing Of
the frontier. we were glad to
hear that Bob was a dear. It
lessened the chances of our being
turned back at the border.
Tomorrow: But Bob was
something less than a dear
and our hero and heroine were
brought up short at the border.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Continued From Preceding Page

ment and the Department Health Education Welfare
They also served with National Farmers Union the
Committee for National Trade Policy, the Senate Com
mittee Government Operations the Joint Committee
the Economic Report, the Republican Senate Policy
Committee and the Democratic Senate Campaign Com
mittee And they worked in the Offices of number Of
Senators and members of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
wide ruffled curtains

Quick dry 0oeron morquisette curtains with French
needed ruffes, nuffIed heboeks Snowy white. 90"
wide to the pair, g. H. 81 co. long, Need little or
no ironing, owoys look fresh and crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Extra strong Forison royon and Chromspun@
estron ocetote eurtoins. blind stitched side hens,
pineh-pleoted 4S" wide to the poir. White and
postels, SO or 90" long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Grey blue brown OF rose provincial print cote set with
seolIoped top shrred voonee. bone rings 81" wide
to the poir, So" long, so" volonee is "" deep. Coy
and attractive way TO do your Windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
READERS CLEARING
l1OOOL 10

tablespoon salt. Add flour
to make q stiff dough. Work
until smooth. and mold into
loaves. Fill pan half full
and let rise to the top of the