davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

crease the exemption for depend
ents. Or, instead of the present
$500 exemption, lower the taxes
by, say, $500 a year. To shore ur
the large family mans income
Mr.. Ryan proposes to direct
grants, in cash or in credits
something like the Canadian Fam
lily Allowance Plan.
1T would require some study
Ut the federal level" the au-
thor says, ITO evolve an equits.
Bile plan. And it would take
some courageous congressman
TO introduce such legislation,
and . selling Job to show the
majority Of the American pub.
lie that such = subsidy
would be in the best interests
Of the nation"
While ignoring the large fami
ly's plight, Mr.. Ryan concludes
we hardly object at all to "spe.
cia1 allowances for men who dig
for oil, special grants to farmers
and a variety of other special as
sistance programs"
Mr.. Ryan sums it up: "The car
maker, house builder, retailer,
and everyone else who depends
on the American consumer for a
benefits through the
increased consumption made pos.
sible by large families"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17


One out of every eight Ameri.
cans is a member of a large fami-
ly, the author states, but regard
less of income level, the plight Of
the large family gets more and
more difficult in present-day
America"
This is ironie," Mr.. Ryan
points out, because leaders in
government, business and the
professions all see the large
family as . positive and vigor.
Gus influence in American life.
"The businessman sees it Gre
ating new consumer demands.
The government sees it as a SYM
boil of national health and growth.
The clergy see it as a sign of
deepening maturity among Amer
leans in general Everybody
feels it is a good thing"
Then we 60 on to act as if
there is no such thing as the
large family, the author says,
himself the father of four. The
entire economy seems geared to
the small family = the one-child
or two-child family - and this
seems so firmly the pattern that
the large family must always take
second best or do without"
The basic problem is income,
Mr.. Ryan continues. But there
are other problems, such as pack
aging and pricing, building and
designing - all with the small
family in mind. Groceries, hous-
es, cars, insurance, taxes, all look
to the small family as the ideal
type.
Whose concern is it? while it
may not be the specific concern
of any business or group" the
author says, "it is the concern,
collectively, of all business and
all industry. Thus the problem
becomes a government problem.
Just as the federal government
recognizes it has an obligation to
assist the aged, the blind, and
the sick, so it has an obligation to
assist the young, the healthy, and
the growing"
Mr.. Ryan asserts that there
are really two problems for the
large family. First. the prob
lem Of the low wage Garner
who hasn't enough to begin
with. This can be remsdied by
lifting the heavy tax burden
now carried by the low and
middle income wage Garner
with a large family" Secondly.
"the improvement Of his actual
income through . system Of
federal grants or subsidies"
Anticipating that the reader
will cry, SOCIALISM," Mr.. Ryan
points out that this is no more
socialistic than Social Security,
Unemployment Compensa t | o n i,
or the Minimum Wage Law.
Revise the present federal tax
laws, the author suggests, and in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Requiem Offered
For Nun; Teacher
At St. AlOvsius

Requiem Mass was offered on
Thursday at st. Joseph's Academy
convent chapel for Sister Henri
eta Marie Schrantz, SND, who
died Monday. by Father Charles
Lees, Academy chaplain.
For the past two years. Sister
Henrietta Marie had taught the
first grade at st. Aloysius School.
Columbus. She formerly taught at
Holy Family and st. John Schools
in Dayton, o., and at st. Victor in
Calumet City, Ill.
Other teaching assignments in
Guided st. Patrick and Holy Cross
Schools in Columbus.
She entered the convent Dec.
8, 1916, and has been teaching
in Columbus since 1916.
Surviving her are two brothers.
Frank Mccarthy and William
Schrantz.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

How can you fail to make the
kaIe: Get money in seads by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Holds Dance

The annual winter seml-formal,
"Crystal Ball", will be presented
by the Newman Club on Jan. 25
at 8 pm. The dance will take
place in the Grand Ballroom of
the Neil House. Sammy Hopkins
and his All Stars will furnish the
music and dancing will be from
8 to / am. Cost of the bids is
1925.
Among the distinguished guests
to serve as chaperones will be
Monsignor James Carroll, chan
cellor of the Diocese, and Mon
signor James Kulp, Diocesan d.
rector of the Propagation of the
Faith. Many members of the fac
.ulty of Ohio State University, and
their wives, have consented to
serve as chaperones as well.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Pope Says Workers
Make Best Efforts
When Using Mind

VATICAN CITY Radio, y Workers make their
best efforts when they enjoy the Identifying and elevating
feeling of using and developing their own personal capac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

His Holiness Pope Plus XII
said this in an address to o
group Of European and Amer.
can chemists. The chemists had
come TO Rome TO study the so.
eisI aspects of the chemical in
dusfry. Their program included
discussions Of health and safety
measures in chemical plants
ard isbor-manssemenf refs-
lions.
The Pope touched on both mat
tiers in his address, delivered in
French.
Although employers and EN-.
ployees have different motiva
tons for their mutual collabora
ton, the Pope said, there is a pro
found relation between the two
The employer, he continued
wants to increase the efficiency
of workers through the better or
ganization of production, while
the worker wants a greater par,
ticipation in the fruits of his la.
Dor.
The Pope added that in view
Of these facts industries are
coming more and more TO SUBJ
ordinate the purely economic
elements of production TO fhe
spiritual and intellectual needs
Of the worker. The result OF
this, he said, is the improve
menf Of both the workers
morale and Of production.
The Pontiff continued:
Specialists acknowledge tn,
fact that when confronted b,
work that belittles or degrade
his personality instead of elevst
ing it, the worker slackens hi.
productive effort and thus con
~siderably reduces the advantage
made possible through the mech
anization of the past Is years.
Some psychologists have Of.
tempted to classify the numer.
Gus influences that determine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Priest DEGREES Art Apathy

People in Europe as we'll as America are Zoo lazy
10 spend the time to study paintings" Father Victor Isot.
to Of Rabaf, Morocco. has said in an interview in Wash
ingfon, where, at Catholic University Of America, a fwo-
week exhibition Of his art is on display. An advocate Of
the abstract style Of painting, Father Isotta says his
works are "a sincere expression of how he feels about
the Joy and mystery Of religion" He is pictured with
one Of his more e~oIorfvI works, titled Arab Songs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17

fhs behavior OF the worker in
relation 10 his work. IN seems
that the most notable Of these
influences lies in the sctive in
teresf that attaches o man 10
his task and gives him the i'm
preston OF using and develop
ing his personal resources.
"The worker then feels that he
is using not only his muscular
power, but also his mind, and
that his toll is rewarded by a
feeling of pride and betterment
for the completed task. Instead
of looking on his work as only a
means of earning a salary, he
discovers in it the meaning of his
life and his value as a personal
and social being.
These considerations demand
the attention of management not
only from the viewpoint of in
creased production, but also from
that of conscience and human re-
sponsibility, the Pope said. He
declared:
Respectful of persons and of
their inalienable rights, con-
scious of the deep solidarity that
binds him to the least of his fell
low men, the kindhearted man,
the Christian above all, will not
let economic facts and social sit.
uations be judged in the light of
the determinism Of blind laws or
of an memorable social evolu.
ton"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-17
Unity Octave
Continued from page u


The love of Christ attracts, II
does not repel. So the apostolic
heart must attract others to
Christ, not push them away. The
love of Jesus seeks that which
is lost - the strayed, the fallen.
The love of Christ is not SO.
lective and restrictive. II does
not say: n have no interest in
you because Of your back.
ground, your manners, your
work, your education" The
love of the Saviour seeks ev-
cry man, but il will not touch
him unless carried by the hands
and hearts of zealeus apostles.
"lf you love Christ" says St.
Augustine Spread charity
over siI the EARTH"
Bishop Leon,Joseph Suenens,
auxiliary bishop of Malines, Bel
GUM, has made this observation:
"Into the realm of brotheriy love,
where we shall love men as our
brothers, truth will bring not a
human love made to our own
standards and at the mercy of
our savorings and choosings, but
Gods own love, victorious over
all obstacles.
"Only that love-" he continued,
"can reconcile these two duties Of
ours: of loving the truth as the
master willed, without compro-
mise to the last jot; and O. loving
with all our heart those who in
all good faith are ignorant of the
truth, but who desire, like us, not
to sin against the light. For to
hate error and to cherish those
who err is one and the same
commandment under two differ
ent aspects. There is nothing sur
prising about either, since both
duties have their source in Him
who is undoubtedly Light and
Charity"
Love for Christ means complete
allegiance to Him. Love for souls
means compassion for those who
suffer, especially those who are
in spiritual poverty and distress.
Their need is far greater than
any material want and their sal
walton depends, in large measure,
upon the prayers and activity of
the followers of Christ.
Apostolic love is not limited to
priests, religious, or laity engag-
ed in the lay apostolate. Everyone
has a role in saving souls - the
sick, the aged, the young, the
married. For everyone can pray.
The thoughts of Bishop Joseph
Blomjous are applicable to all:
every Catholic who has received
the sacrament of confirmation
must be an apostle, for otherwise
he is only half a Catholic. Chris
tianity is not a case of just sitting
and receiving the grace of God,
the sacraments, the teaching of
the clergy. Christianity is not a
passive religion, but active and
dynamic. After having received,
the Christian has the right and
duty to do something"
Thus the Unity Octave should
appeal to every Catholic = to
pray for the salvation of souls, to
work according to circumstances
and aptitude for the extension of
Gods kingdom. For as Pope Plus
XI has reminded us: ''That those
who belong to the Church should
care nothing about the helpless
ones who wander outside of it, is
wholly repugnant to that charity
which ought to embrace all men.
"In return for the faith which
we have received from God let us
labor to confer the faith upon
other souls; in gratitude for the
treasures of grace with which
God has enriched us let us en-
deavor with all our power to car
ry these treasures as far as pos
sible to the greatest number of
Gods creatures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
1885 Wilson Blvd. IA. 2-e0O4
KIRK MOTOR co

Goth and R. !. Ave. NE. AID. 2-3334
BUICK SO Century cow; black.
S Sht pO SSe reg sstse and 9p SnssTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
sEAsH0RE PROPERTY

REH0BOTH BEACH, DEL.--Prop-
erty for sale. will rent. silver
i years old year-rorind iivins
accommodat lions: knotty-pine pan :
eling interior. open beam ceiling.
walnut floors; large fireplace with
Heatolator: beautiful yard with
brick outside fireplace, concrete
walks hot and cold water outside
shower room. Sales price, $4,000.
Season rental, June l 10 Septem-
METH FLEiETwooD' 10 8. Lake
drive. Brentwood Lakes. Medford.
New Jersey, Olive 4.2R54,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
GOLDEN BEACH
PRE- OPENING PRICE

Washington's nearest and
newest waterfront commu-
nity-choice selection now
--large-size cottage sites
from $5e5. Terms, $50 down,
$40 per mo. Representative
on property week ends.
Directions; Out Branch
ave. Route 81 2 mi. beyond
Hughesville, follow signs 10
Golden Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
SUMMER CAMPS
VACATION PLACES
MONEY TO LOAN

CAPE COD, MAss.--2-bedrm. cot
tage. M. beach. SIS per vk. ia
p-e3s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

AUTO LOANS. cars or trucks: II
rs minutes, whether IT'S paid fol
or not HERSON'S 9Th and
NV DE 2.4700
MORTGAGE LOANS, 81. QO0-SiB0,
600 Group your debts lower you
payments refinance your property
and improvements, quick. honest
courteous service on real estate
farms. etc. Only IN tho STATE 0
Maryland Call Mr. ROBERTS
BALTIC Nd. day or night, Suns
and holidays ct saratoga 7-4047
CAPITAL AVAILABLE
FOR BUSINESS
PROPOSITIONS AND
INTERESTING DEALS
TU. 2-3377
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ACE BRISTOL '5s: brand new. gen.
erous ALLOW. on your car; This
AUTO SALES, 2427 Reedie dr.,
wheaton. Nd. 10. 4-S246
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
BUICK '55

:o0O Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-s400
BUICK SO 4-dr. sedan; fully equip.
all power. Guaranteed. Only S6o5.
SOUTH EAST NASH. 2033 Nichols
ave Sc. LU. 4-b200.
CADILLAC SO convertible coupe;
S3,335; sharp car. FLOOD POM
TIAC. 4e2l Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED

SCOT ySS sac SasH .S = XII Zen No rent 3 fS
) VICTOR picKEY. AP. 7.soso
A Cash BUYER OR Will SELL
on TERMS Ii $4,000. 8 Z
REALTY CO
Top Cash--D. c. Houses
Homeowners. buy direct from
Mr. ISAAC. EN-. 3-Ss6O ANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
KIRK MOTOR Co

Goth and R. !. Ave. NE. AID. 2-3334
BUICK 81 Roadrnaster 4-dr. hard
top: less than 10000 mi. ano like
new in every detail: p.s.. p.b..
Wv. tires, r, h.; gleaming white
and black combination. Nev-car
guarantee; S2,395. Your old car a.
down payment or only s195 down:
MOTOR CO. NeW-csr Dealer, s4th
and Bennins I'd. ne, LU. 1-S300,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
3T. MARYS COUNTY
WYNN east aAAa ~
2-6 Pm.

WATERFRONT lh Boone Trail
asi % Siy siS from Rs1i D ioS SI
h'.a. oil heat. porch, silbrm', ~
n. sandy beach, hoathouSe ant
sun deck. COW, 10 trAnap,. schools
churches, shopping center, AOT
ewes, eli, J.lIaa fDalto', Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
AVIATION

essssA .' st ssss i ~ s: :SHfii ~.
HYDE Fisld, cY, 5-shlO, "a
e sIes, ,Is . hs dY S.n 'G sy..S
$3.50, WILL FINANCE
oil. d-06lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

ALPHA ROMEO convertible; NEW
sports SO 'SAs car W. World; has Poii.up win.
dows.. So, eos del JACK PRY,
LTD, 1880 Pa. ave Sc. 1918
Conn ave, l4th and OPEN
SUNDAYS AFTER CHURCH. l4th
and d ANlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MORTGAGES, Sc, 25 yrs; fund
provements. combine trusts. re.
duce payments. Free appraisal
CROCKETT, day. eve. HE. l-6s94
t sns ga 4sRUsH sEEoSS s'3 lSr any
purpose. bi. 7-4446: ewes. Ju
M ION 3na at, IRTsTcws s. viii .sH S by
M ESST corr os Isi5 n =. AZ.
FIRST AND SECOND RRUsT LOANS
PURCHASED BARLOW REALTY
co. Realtors 1891 O o. NV.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, L.,
or End mortgage, ia. 2-23e3 oil
end TRUsTs--Absoiutely top spot.
Cal cip Day Rys 81 n IS Eo o. 4.S565. 80.
SECOND TRUST PURCHASED
At Extremely Low Discounts
NJ x STONE. OIL e-34l4
SUBDIVISION DEVELOPERS and
nlsh money In the amount Of
$1,000, with no down payment "a
OILS Also construction money. and
FILA money with minimum down
payment and 30 yrs payment
No INSPECTION FEES
NO APPRAISAL FEES
And will give you 90 DAYS service
Call ERNEST r. BEACH. bH07
Temple Hill I'd. for appt. I'll
0-b866 till q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
INVESTMENT PROP for SALE OFFICES STUDIOS Tor RINl
lcoNIlNutDl

a.EAMiLY ArT.=colorsd Sssl a.
Fem. s ass 9'8 low s"g cash n essmssi
10 Tesponslbie purchaser, Ma, 4.
iios or or, t.sisl after g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
BUSINESS PROP. goa RENT

ALEXANDRIA, VA. - b25-so. 1T
air-eonditioned space, IN Hunting
many other apt projects, In resi-.
dentiai district, suit for business,
professional once or store. ample
pArkine space AB&w bus service
to door. Call Mr.. KEEEE, XII
S-J4O0
DELICATEssEN - Ideal location:
new 40-aere shopping center. sc
Nd. NARROW Hts. shoppIng CEN
ter, Branch ave. AZ 81 Barnabas
I'd, ALFRED c, scUDERI, RE
$4,000.
CORNER, eSls GA. AvE. NV
Cow. for store or barber shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
LOTS, ACREAGE for SALE
lcoNIlNUtDl

NOLAN, VA AasA = several
s sai sn'! Sx, s.kSle.' To-
OcEAN BEACH. MD.-ons block Of
Oeean.front eomml lots, 100000
g. IT,, $4,000 Boa bl-ls STAT
DIXON HILL AREA--s,.Aers lot,
luuNf0O, water available, $1,000
CHI hsi9h1, IA, a.aU2O,
POTOMAC. uAFY I'd ,.--aS, 900 %,
it...Sb,iOo' viii finance MA
sHANNONDALE, W. VA. = Large
cottage lot, ~ country club de-
yelopmont, hlue NIdge Mountain
RYissd for 'fO Saisi sale, IA. S.4Sss
slLyER sfRINa-a lsvsl buildinl
thing in, incl. latsfall Priced lor
eHfsrfR kKiiHR WoopNooR
\ b 81. S s9sSss 'U' S''iOO' .
sPRiNoBRooK EsTATEs = pirll
sirsssi Rssdy % saiid on. Ideal
area fof nicer homes foT your
protection, AL plans must be Ap'
proved. Generalization 70 quail.
ned speculative bulldetL cal Mt
ccocsRsp . w s,.so,6 pA'A'N'""'
sfRINofIELD-1-aefe home sites
! 800 u $4,000 Terms 10 suit
purchaser, LYNCH BROS, INC ,
RFALTORa, ~. $4,000, Closed
VIENNA AREA-tia aesea, wooded
corner, Ions frontaee on each road,
eood contour, zoned e.aefe lot.'
may divide, will subordinate. HUH
BARD REALTY Co, ~, $4,000
Merrlneld, Va,
ron SALE NY OWNER acres,
Inc centsrviile. chlntiiiy area,
$4,000. ~. f.ssi0,
LOTS FOR SALE ~ KensinEton,
Glen Way Dr.. Oh Fafragut st.
slo,ooo' ~, sggeordinats' s2'ooo
LOTS FOR SALE tD, New Hamp.
shire ave, Estatesi noned R-JO
$4,000, terms IA, 7-T272,
g.AcRE HoMEsITE-woods and
meadow, beautiful, protected Pc
tomae HlRhlands, bet. Rockville
and Potomac, $4,000. terms II
desired 20, e-4eie,
sEVERAL DEsIRABLE LOTS, IN
scattered NV. wakhingtQn and
Ma, Srieed a. low ~ $4,000 and
w. Mr. CROSS tn. 2-iioS OF
as AcREs-Beautiiul wooded ate,
lovely knoll for house, y miles
north sil. Spr., with Improved
road: $4,000. terms. X. 4 y
DEVELOPMENT CO, Nv 4-ebib
. LOTS. 05SibO ca; M. suitland
E ssysr ap su ssiss ' yo ssS ssS "a
S-AcRE secluded wooded estate on
$1,000 acre terms. OIL 5-a040.
I ACRE, near Gunston Hall water
front $4,000 For Information
t.ACRE AND it.ACRE bids sites.
mr. Horbeck. Colesvilie areas. y
81 500 up on terms. KAY RIAL
TY CO, RA. $4,000, IA. s-5hOo'
IL ACREs, on paved road, IL miles
MI, sisS ~ 3os
FOR SALE-sS wooded acres. ]
mile from Mt. Vernon on Rte. s3o;
sewe- and water Available nov .
priced attraetiyely for immediate
sale. RA. 3-0f07.
LOTS OF LOTS
4. acre 70 az acres: Si.l0o n
-. 500. Targer tracts from $1,000
THOMAS p. HALEY. Rsaiior
Lanham. Nd. AP 7-s30O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
teoNIlkUtbl

ny Wooded waterfront,
protseisd IeaidsntIsi iot, % Poio.
mae fialloWine Point Va. \,
elsetrielty, phone si,D0H' nnane,
lna available, "a. s-eilS, ewes, or
ST. MARYs COUNTY
Pinsy Point, 81, MAryl Co, Nd
River and state read N,s aefeh
Aut ~ on river. b,kat n, on
story hotel buildina, Plenty water
!oI plsF ana anehorase, harbor
81 Mary River oysrlooEins
ot'' s sne ~ dw MaiLss G"M Trns'
baths, s.car sSfaGs' 4.rm' susst.
n nsSi sSorS Se sea as o e,csh"'' sood
" MaTya Rlyer-le acres, aood
h gs;s' .s,or g0s as.llins : rms
Az modern, Year saraae, servants
els ,' MIR barber beautiful setting
cuckold's Creek acres. 1918.
house, tool shed landaeApsd bun
s s.los wod; rJn cleo ranss' rsfris'
JOHN n, DRuRY A SON
LeenAfdtown, Nd Phi OR b.nii4
Open Sat. and Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for Rem:

Iss.' SDs..,5 p Sd 1900 or 1; ~
81 SGG suls spss e sS tenant sS ~ IL .ssSs
iisht Industrial machine
shop. assembly thop, About i,sOO
50. a. Fluorescent lishts, Gas
blowers, once and layatoIles,
Rhode Island ave. ne on buAllne.
A, C, HouohToN a SON, INC,
iliS u Il, NV, pI. 1-pOb5. ewes
ROCKVILLE PIKE-Now 10 an idea
time to take ADVANTAGE OF lowered
building and other costs, Let me
show you sehematic plans for
small. medium and large-Size ultra
modern buildings which will be
constructed 10 suit long-term ten.
ants. Prompt occupancy, choice
sites now ready, some with rail-
road. Private parking provided on
each site. These buildingt and
rentals will appeal 10 you " you
are looking for the most for your
money IN genuine lst-elass subuI;
ban facilities for your nrm. Enll
cooperation with brokers, DER;
Rockville pike. IA s:7o06 OV
70. 600 So IT. vt , total is,S scSSi
toned ofhees. Gas tank and pump
inside buildins. steam boiler
front and rear entrances. ideal
for frozen food or meat packers,
central location. "a l. II Sc Call
MIR u. cALEvAs, Di. 7-Obbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
SIGLER g. CO., ST. 3-72s2

~ @N - W. ~ fSce'
Ewes. ia. a-Os77
VA. SELECT LINEUP
IT AcRE6-CraIinR farm
with stone house, view
and value $4,000
cream; Loudoun County;
big barn tenant house.
so HcREs-3O mi D. c; ''''
remodeled house, huge
chicken house. barn $4,000
IFS ACRES - . barns:
Warrenton's swankv Blue
Grass Estate Country $4,000
35 ACRE7--On Bull Run
View priZe-winnina acre
age; IS mi d. C 1880
$50 ACRES--Farmer's farm
stone house, large barn.
etc Only 2s.b0t
600 ACRES - A Fauauier
County top crop and
grazing farm: barns. Q
tenant hses. older hse.
on knoll; q producer 10000
40 ACRES - Marvellous
grazinG farm; barns. riv-
or frontage. tenant hous-
es; best buy OF the day $4,000
And many other choice SELECTION
in various prices and sizes.
DILLON LAND CO.
lll4 Hillwood Ave, Fails Oh. Va
,JE 1-AO4O RRailor OnRn n It'll 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
COMMERCIAL GROUND
coz 500

$25,500
Business corner fronting $50 n
on main road and 23O II on side
street: IN lively AnnandAle area
approx. $4,000 50, II. with water
and. sewer, and business EoninR
$1,000 down. Exclusive with
Mason n Omer l..
HIRST
Brokers Annandale, Va
CT. $4,000 Closed Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
LOTS, ACREAGE Tor SALE

ma Hillwood Ave. Fails Oh. Va
JE. 4-4040. Realtor. Open q Til
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-22
DUeIo en- BrusiI
por Muerfe de
Cdndido Rondon

RIO DE JANEIRO, enero 81 -
(UP)- Ell Presidente, Juscelino
Kuhitschek, decreto tres dias de
duelo nacional por ell fallecimien-
to del Mariscal, Candida Mariana
Rondon, ocurrido aver. Ell extinto
tenia 90 amos de dad.
Ell cuerpo es yelado en- ell circu-
10 militar donde estara hasta las
cuatro de esta tarde. Entretanto
miles de brasilenos desfilan por la
capilla ardiente para rendir SUI I'LL
timo homemade al hombre que
abrio ell Amazonas,. al pacificar a
los lndios sin disparar un solo IT,
70.
Los metodos de Rondon de un
trato justo y discussion de las que
jas de los indios, trajeron la paz
a Matte Crosse despues de amos de
sangrienta guerra sin declarar.
Ell Mariscal Rondon sera sepul-
tado en- la tumba de SUI familia, en-
esta capital o grandes honores
militares.
Rondon nacio ell 5 de mayo de
1865 en- la ciudad de Mimoso, es-
tado de Mato Crosse. A los Is
amos ingreso en- ell ejercito nacio-
nal y fue a%scendido a alferez en-
1888. Hizo luego estudios de in
Pasa a la pag. 81