davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

stores to obtain cooperative al
Ilowances from suppliers.
Mr.. Anderson testified Safe
way charged suppliers for lend
displays" meaning special dis
plays of merchandise at the end
Iof blocks of shelves. But he
said his company does not solicit
such allowances. He added that
when such business is offered,
the company asks for a contract
stating similar allowances are
Offered others on proportionate
terms.
Milton P. Thomas, Sideways
grocery supply manager. said he
does not know who originated
the complaint against Giant.
Witnesses who said their COM
|panies accepted contracts from
Giant to pay for advertising and
other promotion in connection
with Giants anniversary sales
in 1854 and 1855, and the
amounts they said they paid
we're:
Samuel H. Rogers, president
of the Wilkins-Rogers Milling
Co.. Washington. $3.50 each year;
William J. Fitzgerald, general
manager. John H. wilkins Co.,
coffee and tea company of Wash
Iington, $50 each year: S. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

and Elisabeth jayne Taylor. rs. 1888
Harry watts Sellers, ST.. "a, bo25 Hi.
nois ave, NV. and Abragail Loretta
Joseph Elias Miles, so, and Edith Lise-
lotta Miles, 81, both OF 1927 c st. Sc
Richard Harold Oakland. 25. 1907 Ala
bama ave. Sc, and Treva Lynn Bait
cla SsT e. Jd haze M GS1srsss st. WAITS,
vile. Md. and Alma Louise Odorico, 90
I427 Montague ST. NV.
John Charles Bongiovanni, jr., 22. Salem,
Ohio. and Eleanora Maria Ludmilla
Kalnoky, Fl, Arlington, Va.
Paul Edward Rivers, 10. Naval Receiving
Station. and Patricia Rave Washer.
lS. Garden Prairie, Ill.
James Robert Harper. 20. 4204 Yuma st
n nigs and Mary Ann Armstead' 81
Walter Jefireys Newton, 81 Arlington,
Va; and lmogene Louise Dixie Ken
nedy, 10, Silver Spring, Md.
Harvey Carl Schwandt, %, st. Paul,
MINI, and Marilyn Pearl Orrell, IS,
1919 9TH st. NV.
and Virginia L., shackleford Turner
30, Alexandria, Va.
Claiborne Clifton Myers, r.; 10. 1924
beth Collins, 21, 1915 14th pl. Sc.
James Robinson. 40. 914 Quincy st. NV.
and Sylvia Foulks, 80. 242l 18th st.
NV.
James Ralph Vencill. 30. Takoma Park.
Md, and Mary Josephine Pasquerette,
%. $40 Delafeld pl. NV
John Franklin Albright as. Bethesda,
Md, and Ruth Elizabeth Lamp Fink.
81, 3l20 Dunbarton ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Thornton, Crosse g. Blackwell
Co. of Baltimore, $3.50 in 1854
and 500 in 1855; Clark Gates
Diamond, vice president. Chest
nut Farms Chevy Chase Dairy,
Washington, 81 900 each year.
Norbert A. Witt, vice president,
Noxema Chemical Co., Balti-
more. testified his company did
not accept the contracts.
The Giant company contends
that it is not its responsibility to
see that its suppliers offered the
same allowances to its COMPETE
tors it received. 1t stated that its
1855 anniversary sale was "for
the purpose of meeting compe-
tition."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Use for Old Brooms

ARCOLA. III. (P. - They've
found good use for the old
broom you've been wanting to
throw away. Paul A. Linden
meyer. secretary of the National
Broom Manufacturers and Allied
Industries Assn, says fire de-
Ipartments throughout the coun-
try are using them to stamp out
grass fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
SUPER PAIN Relief
for SUPER SENSITIVE
PEOPLE

Modern Medicated Vanishing Cream
Brings Fast Relief from Pains of Arthri-
lis, Rheumatism. Back-ache, SprainS,
Neuralgia. Chest Cold DiScOmforts!
Some people are less able to tolerate pain
than others Their 1000, 900 pointS-of-pain
are super-senSitve. II you're this type of
sufferer, super-sensitive 10 the tortureS Of
skeletal-muScle aches and pains. use
Dencorub for immediate, blessed relief.
No prolonged rubbing necessary
Dencorub acts fast! A modern medcated
vanishing cream, il disappears into your
skin almost instantly TO fight rain deep
down where il hurts. II carries with il the
soothing benefits of medication that 0D
acts directly TO soothe sensitive nerve end
incs while, at the same time, ii ~ stinu-
lates sluggish circulation at the point OF
pain, raising the temperature Of tortured
tissue with beneficial heat, to further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

checks on precision parts for
complex electronic equipment.
1t takes only five minutes to
teach a blind employee how to
use the gauge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Blind Can Gauge Ports

CHICAGO. A newly devel-
oped ultrasensitive electronic
sound gauge enables blind work.
ers to make quick. accurate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lniD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDait three fuH days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Max Hellmann. 81, and Elizabeth Robit.
schek Schon, IS, both OF $40 23rd st
NV.
Roland Ivan Morey, "a, Naval Air Sta.
ton, Anacostia, and Juanita Elizabeth
Burnett, 10. $500 LIST ST. sc.
Fred Kelly Surratt. 26. 5000 9TH st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

Wholly Subsidiaries cvnss-Ws coponuon
DIVISION. RoOdRdss PnoPELLER DIVISION
CadpH QHehdnno, Pa ELEcTRoMes DIVISION
Carlsbad NJ DIVISION Buffalo, N.
DIVISION KooSRdse NJ UneABEND CORPORATION, Utica Mich Ex
NJ Caldwell, N. j.
AEnorHYcs Barbara Calf
NJ Quehdnnd Pa INDUSTRIAL PnoD
Dros Coldven CuRnsswncM EUROPA. NJ " AmaOdam
Ths NahUdnds TUunoMoron DIVISION, Princeton, NJ MAoun
PacDucrs Cisvand o. CuRrsswcHS CANADA L
CoBoRAroN Santa Noni Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Grandmother Describes
l7-Hour Ordeal in Sea

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
Aug. is ga 7O-year-old
grandmother who can't swim
says she and a young rescuer
just hung on to q buoyant mat
tress and floated and prayed
during q 17-hour ordeal in
the Caribbean.
MY heart was all right with
God" Mrs. Ruth Nelson Of
Bradenton. Fla, said last night
as she described her experience
after having reached Port-Au-
Prince.
Mrs. Nelson was swept into
the sea Monday night when
the prayer : cruise schooner
Janeen heeled over sharply in
q sudden storm. two miles on
the Haitian coast near Mira
goane.
mrs. John Shuler, wife Of
the pastor Of the First Metho-
dist Church at Paris. Tex, was
carried overheard at the same
time. but she managed to grab
q rope and was hauled back
aboard the schooner.
Bill Dozfer, II, Of Sarasota,
Fla. leaped into the storm
lashed sea in an effort to reach
Mrs. Nelson.
"Whens the storm struck ]
was sitting on . mattress on
deck beside Mrs. Shuler," Mrs.
Nelson said. I'm q flash we
were in the water and the next
thing ! knew was that Bill
Dozier had grabbed me and a
mattress came floating right
into our arms.
The waves were high and 1t
rained." she continued. II man
aged to get my chin on the
mattress and as 1t got soggy ]
wound my arms around q lump
Of 1t. Bill held on to one side
and tried to swim beside me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. laD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tDait three
tuu days and receive the
license on the NTH day. sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Richard Robert Jewel, 25, 29sO END
~ &C.; and Jean Lorraine strine.
joseph Paul Imler, 20, College Park
snd Carol Mae oauthier. 10, 47O5
John Melvin Ayers 2s. lea Thomas
81 sool nv; ana Geneva Williams. -.
james Albert curtis. IS. and Nettie
Brown, 80, both Of 1918 N 1T. NV.
LORENZO Davis. rs. b0O7 eth st. NV,
end Doris Evelyn Hampton. 81. l25
Raw Monroe Keeler. jr.. %. and viz
inia Dee Preslik. 2l. both Of 1881
jane: Patrick o.Donovan. III, 90. and
Constance Ann Rupert, II, both
OF Panama City. Fla.
Christopher ouarles. 80. 2l1 varnum
g. nw.' ana oyendolyn Janice Car
MI. ~. Z222 81. NV.
CuItls william Hroden, 20. Arlington,
ana fVonne King. 22. 1850 9Th
Dale Ksy Kelsey. 20, and Jan. earn
Ign Pace. 10. both Of zoos Massach-
Andrew Dewitt Hatcher. "a. 4I4 ssrd
81. ne. and Clara Belle Bailey, 2s,
1888 Sheriff I'd. ne.
Alvin Eldridee Coleman. %. Piedmont,
W. Va. and Margaret Ann Thomp-
william Louis Rush. 20. i0Is Con-
JosSs soan eve a. saaa isth S Il ns
Emmanuel D. Moor. or. Alexandria,
va and Norma Cecilia Pack, 20.
Robert Harris Brannen. %, 1855 HAL
!ssy ter Sc; and Patricia Louise Lacy.
Charles Clifton Wells. jr. 90, 1901
5etn 81; nv and Lila Grace Shaw.
Robert Elmer zellneT. 80. and Ruth
hIiee Reeser, 81. both Of Emmaus,
Thomas Walter Estes. 20. s4a2 send
~. Chevy Chase. Md.
Thomas Francis Footen. 20. 1921 18th
g. ne: and 10 Ann Beeehner, ~.
zSaa Minnesota ave. sc.
Hyattsville. Nd. and Barbara Ann
Teegarden. 90. Arlington, Va.
Charles Evan Becker. IT.. 80. Be-
snesaa Mo. and Malice Jane Elkins.
Milton Ellsworth Smith. 70. 1l14 9th
8; ne. and Flonnie Mae Williams.
20, 1919 M al. ne.
Alexandra cymes. "a, 1850 Columbia
r. NV. and Sylvia selwyn. 10.
1921 Rock Greek Church I'd NV.
carl Macklin Howard, ~, 1880 Fort
stevens dr.. NV. and Barbara Marie
Leon Roscoe Johnson 81, %, 63I
5rd st. ne. and Mildred Louise
Brown. 90, 6lSh 4th st. ne.
Richard Branton Eason, ST., 2I. Alex
andria, Va, and Patricia Rae Fuller,
10. 1913 5th ST. NV
James R Holland, -, 1921 T st. NV
and Mildred virginia Brown, 90,
:. 5O37 Just st. ne
Charles Augustine Blake, 2b, B32e
Bell ,pl. ne, and Martha Magdaline
stephenson. FL. Cedar Heights, Nd
Donald Augustus Brown, 90, 800 q
g: NV. and Matte Lucille York.
Charles Glover. IT.. 10. Hopewell, Va.
and Juanita Ginnetta Lee, 20. 1881
Her6sTt G Leroy " Wood. 81. Arlington.
and Lalar Mae Burton. 90, 1870
-. Holbrook ter. ne
Wayne Austin Green, u. Boiling Air
Force Base. and Laura Kopclnski.
H. SO4 Portland A.. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

and prayed until daybreak.
At dawn young Dozier began
swimming and pushing the
mattress in the direction Of the
shore.
Several fishing boats passed
US by, they could not hear or
see U.S." Mrs. Nelson said.
About the middle of the day.
Just as the sun was getting too
hot. Bill decided to swim for
shore and get help because the
mattress was getting very soggy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

and he felt It would not last
much longer.
I'VE said q short prayer to-
gether and he set out. He had
not gone far when q little fish-
ing boat came into sight. /
shouted. Either they heard or
saw me and came alongside.
taking me and the mattress
aboard. We went after Bill
and in q few minutes he was
In the boat, too"
Mrs. Nelson said Dozier was
often seasick and suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

Bill said 1t seemed we were in
for it. I replied that my heart
was all right with God and !
started to pray with him."
Mrs. Nelson said they fioated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Dieter's sundae with
Fresh California BartIetts

fresh pear sundae salad with whole Cslforna Bartlett
generous serving Of owfat cottage cheese spoonful Of
crushed fruit cranberry the whole entcing affair
with fewer caoes than silver ofcake Whether you're
counting cloes (ony about 70 for goodszsd pearl nutr
tous and sasng California Bartetts offer many cool sou.
tons all wamweather meals Prepared By Advisory Board
for the Promotion Of Fresh California Bartlett Pears
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

A tapped recording of the win
ming speech has been entered in
the State Voice of Democracy
Contest.
Donna Lane, . senior at ST.
Mary High School, Lancaster.
recently won . trophy award
for capturing first place in .
written on the spot interview
news story contest.
The contest, held at Ohio State
University during the session of
the Central Ohio High School
Journalism Conference, offered
sharp competition for on-the-spot
writing ability. The essay re-
ported an interview of Irwin
Johnson, who spoke at the con.
ference luncheon.
Miss Lane is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lane, SOC
E. Main Street, Lancaster.
At an assembly of the high
school body, Wednesday, Decem
Der II, the students received
their awards presented by Yer
non Gibson, chairman of the
local Voice Of Democracy contest
Sister M. Constantine, O.P., in.
structor of English, is the teacher
of both students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

Because of the presence Of
the lay apostles at Bacalar, Fa-
Their Hessler stated, more has
been accomplished in seven years
than ! could have done alone in
rs years"
Since the lay apostles came to
Bacalar, a credit union has been
formed, a corn cooperative organ
ICED to protect the farmers from
exploitation in the market, a elm
ic has been opened, and the ma
tives have profited from a newly
established agricultural expert
mentati0n station.
In addition to these and other
projects a school is now in opera
ton and attempts at working with
the teen-agers in the various vii.
lagos have proven successful.
These achievements, Father Hess
Ter said, are especially due to the
patience and skill Of one of the
wives of the lay apostolate group.
When the day arrives that ma
tive priests are ready to take over
the conduct of the Church in Bac-
alar the Church will be truly
established there, Father Hessler
said, and a great deal Of the cred
it for the work will 60 to the lay
apostles who have sacrificed
themselves to work for. the
Church and her mission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Basic Creative
Ideas Needed
Official SAYS

NEW YORK-NC)HThe abil-
ity to develop basic creative ideas
in science and philosophy will de-
termine the outcome of the tech.
biological and theological race be.
tween the United States and Rus
STA.
This was stated here by Ed
ward T. Dickinson, New York
State Commissioner of Commerce,
at a dinner sponsored by the con.
struction industry on behalf Of
Fordham University.
Mr.. Dickinson said that Soviet
advances in education now make
it possible for the Russians to
compete favorably with the Unit
ed States in economic fields as
well as in industry.
He called for the establishment
of IAN environment in which basic
creative ideas can be generated
and encouraged"
"Only sacrifices, tolerance, un-
derstanding and the end of COM
placency can create the environ.
ment necessary to preserve this
nation as . great power" he con-
cluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Support of Good
Writing Essential

BELFAST, Ireland - (NC) ~
Bishop Daniel Magician Of Down
and Conner said here that avoid
ing obscene publications isn't
enough: people haye an equal du-
ty to support worthwhile, decent
literature.
Bishop Magician made the
statement in an address opening
the second Catholic Press Exhibi-
ton in Belfast. He presided at
tho ceremonies in place of His
Ef{lhence John Cardinal Dalton,
Archbishop of Armagh and Pri-
mate of All Ireland, who has been
i'll.
II appeal to ALL" Bishop Ma
geean said, Ito support our Cath
ole writer's and in this way to
help the apostolate of the press
in its service to the cause Of
truth, justice and peace"
Bishop Magician declared that
today many newspapers, maya
zines and books choose for sub
ject matter 'the sewers Of human
depravity." Writers and journal
lists who produce such material
are beneath contempt" he said.
"All writing has its ethics" he
added, land those who follow the
art of the pen, or use the craft
Of the typewriter, are bound by
it."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Reds Score
Heavy Gains
In IndOnesin

JAKARTA, Indonesia - Hard
work, strong discipline and money
for a widespread campaign have
given Indonesia's Communist par
ty PKD a large measure of sue
cess in the current elections.
In East and Central Java the
communists have picked up abso-
lutte m~ajorities on some munich.
pal and regional councils. They
have replaced President Achmed
Sukarno's Nationalist party
(BND as the major party in Cen.
trail Java and the conservative
Moslem party (NU) as the larg.
est in East Java.
However, This Red victory
could prove to be . political
Boomerang should " be too ov.
srwheIming. Teo many COM
mvnists in important positions,
in java and the central govern.
menf, could serve TO make Of.
fsctive control Of the outer IS
lands Of this 3,0oo.isIand nation
even more difficult than a. pres
snf.
Current indications OF the un.
rest which is keeping the Indo.
nesion government in a constant
state of crisis can be seen in the
widening dispute with the Meth.
erlands over the territory of West
Irian (westeN New Guinea).
As a result of this dispute Pres.
ident Sukarno's government has
ordered $4,000 Dutch nationals
expelled from from the island ma
ton. Armed Indonesian guards
have been placed aboard Dutch
ships and the shipping line and
harbor facilities of KPM Royal
Dutch Inter-Island Shipping Co.
have been seized.
"a spokesman for the mdones-
ian Embassy in Washington, DC.
said that missionaries would not
be included among those expelled
from his nation.)
While communists are rejoicing
at their electoral gains the Cath
Ollie party, though smaller and less
well organized, has reason for re-
joicing at the good showing it
made where it contested elections
on the a~nti-communist ticket.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

Democracy Contest, Greg Weis-
manteI Is . senior at ST.. Mary
High School. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weismsntei,
922 Carfieid-sf, Lancaster.
Speaking for Democracy, Weis-
mantel stated in his address that
''every phase of American life
portrays the democratic spirit,
The family protects it in the
growing child; education trains
the child in its proper functions"
Maturity gives to the American
citizen the right to enjoy all the
blessed privileges of Democracy
and guides him in accepting its
responsibilities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

(NC) Re-
QUEEN Mass for Frank C. Nash,
~, special consultant to Presi-
dent Eisenhower and formerly an
Assistant Secretary of Defense,
was offered at Holy Trinity
Church here. He died dec. III of
heart attack.
Nj. Nash attended Holy Cross
College, Worcester, Mass, and
Georgetown University, Washing
ton. For six years, until 1941, he
was q professor of law at George
town.
He served as Assistant Secre-
tary of Defense for Internal Sc
ciirity Affairs from 1953-54. AT
the time of his death he was com.
pleting, as consultant to the Pres.
ident, a report on American over.
seas military installations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Celebrates 85fh Birthday

VIENNA - NC) - The dean
of Austrian journalism, DR.. Fried
rich Funder, is celebrating a dou-
bic anniversary this month. AS
he turns IS, he also is marking IS
years as a newspaperman.
DR.. Funder received special
honor only a month ago when the
fifth World Congress Of the Cath
Ollie Press met here at his invita-
ton. As director of the Austrian
Catholic weekly Die Furche Che
Furrow) and correspondent en-
eritus for the National Catholic
Welfare Conference News Serv-
ice, he was cited as "the pioneer
of the Catholic press in both the
old and the new Austria.y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
St. Mnry's Lancaster
Seniors. Win Awards

Two st. Mary High School, Lancaster, students merit
ed awards recently in contests sponsored by National AS
ISOLATION of Radio and Television Broadcasters, and the
Central Ohio High School Journalism Conference.
Winning first place in Fairfield County Voice Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

closely as possible TO the pattern
and standard Of living Of their
Mexican neighbors.
During a brief visit to the Unit
ed States, Maryknoll Father Don.
aid L. Hessler, who comes from
New York, explained the ideas
behind the experiment.
The laymen at his mission in
Baeslsr, Quintsna Roo, Mexico.
Father Hessler said, are not on.
ly suxilisries Of the clergy in
the direct aposfoIate," but d.
30 fill . role that properly be.
longs 10 the Iaify - the vpiift.
ing Of the temporal order.
Perhaps the easiest way to un.
derstand why lay people are 60.
ing to the missions, he added, is
by understanding why the Church
has missions.
"The purpose is not primarily
to convert or save souis'," he
said, "but to establish the Church.
We must remember that the
Church not only saves souls, il
creates a society. We must think
of Christ and the growth of His
Mystical Body, and see the indi.
vidual i'm context - not as a mind
to be convinced, a soul to be bap-
tized. but as a complete human
being"
The purpose Of The iaymsn
on the missions, Father Hess.
Ter sxpIsinsd, is much like the
purpose Of The prisst-fo make
himssIf unnecessary. The
Church is not fully establish.
3D." he added, until there is Z
group Of native lay leaders. do.
ing the work proper TO the lay
s~postolsfe anywhere"
For example, he went on,
priest can preach to his people
about the meaning of Christian
marriage, but the married cou
pies working in Bacalar can show
what a marriage should be for
Christians. /.
Before his own assignment tc
Bacalar, Father Hessler said, the
people had been without q priest
for 100 years, ever since an UP.
rising of native Magyar Indians
resulted in q massacre of the
Spanish population of the area.
When he arrived, Father Hess
Ter had only one lay catechist to
help him serve the $500 people
in the IL villages of his parish
The people around Bacalar ars
apathetic and "have no interest,"
in their own welfare" Father
Hessler said. Furthermore, few
of them have more than . thirt
grade education and most de moi
earn enough in a single day II
buy even a dozen eggs.
Father Hsssler decided that
| he had TO reach these psopis'
through ths aid Of lay mission
srs who would be like the
Heaven in The mass Of dough-
He wrote to several lay apostle
training centers in the United
States, describing the condition.
of his mission area and received
many responses. The lay people
working in Bacalar receive theil
$1.30 a day sustenance from the
funds of the mission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

How cen you fail to make HE
kale: Get money In seads by
Using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
Missioner Praises Lay
Apostles Aiding
Him In His Work

The author Of the following article is editor Of the Kansas
City Me) Catholic Register, official newspaper Of tbs Diocese
of Kansas cify-St. Joseph.
By Robert 6. Heyt
Fourteen US. Catholic laymen are working out a new
pattern of missionary activity for the Church in a print
section of southern Mexico.
The three married couples among them have IA chill
iren. All of them live on $3.50 a day per family, and as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

OSWIECIM, Poland, NC) -
A Catholic church will be built
in this formerly German town
Of Auschwitz in memory of the
four million persons who were
murdered in the determination
camps here under Hitler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

LAKE BAREFOOT, VA.-6o9 LAKEVIEW
DRiVE-oPEN SUM-, Lift you have
been looking OF homes around $4,000,
we predict you have never seen anything
like this for luxury and solid comfort.
Swimming, fishing and boating right "in
your own back yord"; IS min. from
downtown. Five bedrooms, 4 boths, z
librories, rec. room. Gorgeous picture
window view of lake from almost every
room. Out Columbia Pike v miles post
boiley's Crossroads to the main entronce
OF lok Ike Borcroft. turn right, then left
on Lokeview Or. to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

FIRST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
5eI7 OGDEN RD.. OPEN SUN. 10
Sheer perfection! Not many lovlier for
the money. Center hoII; sep. din. rm.,
large fomily rn., rec. rn., 3 bedms., w
boths; unfin. 4th bedrm.; screened
porch; enormous, IeveI-fenced lot; pub
lie and porochiol schools. S35,75O. Out
Moss. Ave. Ext. to Cromwell Dr., right
on Cromwell to Springfield Dr., continue
on Springfield to Ogden, right on Ogden
TO home.