davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

tion Convent students at the
White House. Prominent in
a portion of the school
grounds known as the Farm
is a pecan tree from Month
cello, Va, a gift of President
Thomas Jefferson.
When the British set torch
TO the Capital City in August,
1914, the Sisters and students
at Visitation, looking from
the school windows, could
see the smoke and flames
rising from the public build
ings.
II is also reeovnfed that
Union soldiers, refresting
from the Battle Of Bull Run
in 1861, passed by the con,
vent and received food and
WAFER fnere. The wire OF Con.
federsfe Gen. Pierre Beau.
regard was graduate Of
Visitation.
The daughter Of Gen. Win
field Scott, chief Of staff Of
the U. S. Army at the out.
break Of The Civil War, be.
came q Visitation nun ard is
buried in the crypt Of fhe
chapel at the school. The
daughter Of Emperor MsxmiI-
liam itUrbide Of Mexico is an.
other Visitation nun buried
at the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

there has been some clarifi-
cation of the situation.
q. What is the Liturgy COM
posed Of?
A. The Liturgy is the offic-
ial and public worship of the
Catholic Church. 1t is distin-
guished from prayers and de-
votions which are private or
even if said in public assem-
bly, are not of the very life of
the Church. The Mass is the
central liturgical action, of
course, and flowing from it
the seven sacraments and the
divine office. Pope Plus XII
has written q practical and
inspirational encyclical on
the sacred liturgy (Mediator
Deli which every Catholic
should read for a comprehen-
sive and authoritative answer
to questions regarding the
liturgy.
q. How should we get rid
OF old religious articles which
are 30 worn or damaged that
they cannot be vsed7
A. They should be burned
tseparately from non-blessed
objects) and the ashes dis
posed of in some isolated spot
(not in a trash heap. If that
is not practical they may be
buried in some place where
they will not be subject to
any indignity eff. beside flow
ers or shrubbery next to the
house. Parts of old rosaries are
used by the mission society
C.S.M.C.) of st. Charles SEM
mary (20lO E. Broad ST. and
made up into renovated rosar-
les which are sent to mission
parishes throughout the world.
q. Did St. Paul qualify ss
IN apesfis-he did not Sc
Christ in person did he7
A. In speaking of the quail
fications of an apostle refer
ence is probably being made
to st. Peters words about
choosing a successor to Judas:
Therefore of these men who
have been in our company all
the time that the Lord Jesus
moved among US $3.50" acts
1:2l.z2) st. Paul himself
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

From time to time |
receive criticisms from
various sources that / too
frequently analyze cur
rent books and articles in
the field of economics and So
cial philosophy and that this
column is therefore in danger
OF being turned into a book
review column. These admoni-
tions are well taken and will
be borne in mind.
Obviously, however, there is
an occasional book in the field
of economics or social philos.
ophy which, for one reason or
another, ought to be given
honorable mention in the do
cesar press.
All Of this Is by way Of dis
tracing and disarming my
critics while furfiveIy put
In . LITTLE plug fer . new
book by Professor John X. Gal
brsifh Of Harvard University
entitled THE AffIvent So
eisfy."
Professor Galbraith is one
OF our most versatile econom-
lists and, by all odds, the wit
test and one with the most
engaging literary style. Ey-
erything he writes is eminent
~ worth reading, but there is
n special reason for recon-
mending his latest book to
Catholic readers in particular.
GENERAL AGREEMENT
In The AffiUenf Society Pro-
fessor Galbraith forcefully
raises q question Of moral and
spiritual. values to which
Catholics in general and Cath
olic economists in particular
ought to be giving special
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
FIR. Healey's Inquiry Corner
|AreT There Any Books
On Married Saints's Lives?

survive shall be caught up to-
gether with them in clouds
to meet the Lord in the air
49," II Thessalonians AID.
Possibly the living will make
up in intensity for the lack
Of duration Of their temporal
punishment. We can be sure
that all who need the purg-
ing or cleansing usually eff
fected by prayer, good works,
sacraments on earth, or by
suffering in Purgatory for the
departed will receive that pur-
CATION. How it will be effect
ed at the Last Day we do not
know.
O.. A Protestant boy and .
Catholic girl were married BY
. minister Tor justice Of the
psses) and then divorced.
Now the Protestant boy Is
dating another Catholic girl
does she have . right 70 %
with him7
A. No question of . particu-
lar marriage case can be an
swered in this column. There
are often circumstances which
cannot be clearly or COM
plctely stated in a paragraph.
Nevertheless, it would seem
that the first marriage of this
Protestant boy and the Cath
Ollie girl was invalid since all
Catholics are bound to be mar
ried in the presence of the
priest. Such a situation must
be cleared up by presentation
upon consultation with the
pastor) to the marriage court
before a second marriage can
be planned. In the meantime
the Protestant boy must be
Judged as a divorced person.
The Catholic girl should not
keep company with him until
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
The Washington Letter
Schools Prominent In News
Two OF Nations Oldest

these young women became
Mistresses of the White
House.
Harriet Lane, niece and
adopted daughter of Presi-
dent James Buchanan; Mrs,
Russell Harrison (nee Mary
Saunders Of Nebraska 81,
dsughfer-in-iaw of President
William Henry Harrison, and
Martha Johnson, daughter of
President Andrew Johnson,
are Visitation Convent grad.
yates who became First
Ladies of the Land, IS White
House hostesses.
Pearl Tyler, daughter Of
President John Tyler, and
Mary Wilcox, whose mother
was an adopted daughter of
President Andrew Jackson,
also attended Visitation.
Visitation had its first com.
mencemenf in the year fhs
Federal Government was
moved TO Wsshinsfon-I800.
President John Quincy Adams
spoke at its commencement
exercises 100 years ago. II
was he who signed the char
ter Of the school. after IL had
been certified by Secretary
OF State Henry Clay.
Presidents Jackson and
Johnson entertained Vista
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

WASHINGTON, Two
of the country's oldest
Catholic schools have
been prominent in the
Capitals news in recent
days.
President Eisenhower went
10 Mount st, Mary's College
in nearby Emmitsburg, Md,
! the second oldest Catholic
college in this country, to
accept an honorary degree
and to speak to the gradual
ing class.
The President spoke Of TO-
days struggle between re-
iigious faith and afheistie
communism, and said he saw
10 limits to The possibilities
ef . college like Mount ST.
Msry's, where faith in our
God is put at the very corner
stone Of ell thar we hope TO
aehieve-sII Ameries, or any
one Of Us Individually"
At almost the same time,
the 158th commencement of
Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent in this city, the nations
second Oldest Catholic girls
school, served to recall that
at least four young women
prominently identified with
the White House are listed
among its alumnae. Two Of
L%
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27
q. Are there any good books
on the lives Of married saints?

8Hsv WV
on the lives Of married saints?
A. There is an inexpensive
collection entitled Married
Saints by Delaney. Most of the
information about certain
types or classes of saints must
be found by digging through
the collected lives listed al
phabetically or according to
dates. The Benedictine Book
Of Saints has excellent brief
lives listed alphabetically. The
newly revised Buffers Lives
Of the Saints is superb. There
are not many collections
which approach the quality
of this Thurston-Attwater re-
vision of Butler. Here is an
opening for further interest.
ing research and creative writ.
ing: to collect certain inter.
esting combinations of saints
to appeal to particular groups.
Butler is ideal, however, for
there we have the saints listed
according to their feast days
with an alphabetical index if
we want to find a certain
saint. 1t seems more Catholic
to honor the saints when and
as the Church honors them
day by day rather than to
place too much emphasis on 4
particular class or section.
q. How will the people on
ths Last Day get their Pvr.
satory7
A. The Apostles Creed re-
fers to Christ coming to Judge
"the living and the dead"
That would seem to imply that
some will not have any
length Of time" in Purgatory.
st. Paul speaks Of the second
coming of Christ land the
dead in Christ will rise up
first. Then we who live, who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-27

who never really intend to be
man and wife but merely
friends who have children"
Admit free divorce and
women then could become
"bewitching darling" but
those whose brains fail to
show.
THE COMMON GOOD
Gods plan through nature
is strong and distinct. God
said it was not good for man
to be alone and created a
companion like unto himself.
They are to complete and
perfect one another.
They are not only to live
with one another but for one
another in a reciprocal love.
This fusion requires indissolu
bility of marriage and SUCCESS
full married life is an abso-
lutte necessity for the endur-
ance of society as well as for
the education OF children.
The ends Of marriage are
united. Zone does not marry"
Chesterfon says, because the
earth needs TO be peopled;
one msrries because one is
In love-" But the command
msnt TO increase and multiply
is already contained in ths
love attraction that a man
has for his wife.
Having children only fur
nishes new motives for loving
each other. Therefore, the
stress that God and the Church
make in the two ends of mar
riage is unquestionably on
having children not the COM
panionship of man and wife.
But now | have guaranteed
you reasons, and you promised
TO stick with me, so until
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Hummond Shades
st. Stephens Five

Bob Burke. recently promoted
from the Hammond Junior
varsity. scored two foul shots
with IS seconds remaining
which proved to be the winning
margin as the Admirals took a
1892 victory at st. Stephens
yesterday.
Burke's two points gave HAM
mond . 4-point advantage and
Buzzy LeFevre made q field
goal to close the zap to the
final margin. Arnold Jones
scored 10 points for the winners.
who now have q 1915 record
st. Stephens is 7-l0 for the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Tom Fool took the one-mile
Metropolitan Handicap under
100 pounds. beating Royal Vale
l27. half q length. Next came
the mile-and-one-quart SUI
burban. one Of Americas great
handicaps. and Tom Fool drew
1913. Royal Vale 124.
That Belmont race was q
masterpiece. as Tom Fool led
all the way and outfought
Royal Vale in a torrid stretch
duel. Ted and Tom made 1t BY
a nose-closest the pair came to
defeat all year-in one Of
Iracing's greatest thriller. The
time, 2:00ss, was the fastest
since Whisk Broom us dis
puted 400 nat in the 1918
Suburban-still q track record
Tom Fool got 1875 pounds for
the 7-furlong Carter at Aque-
duct. facing eight Of the fastest
sprinters in training. Squared
Away, with 100. set the pace
and ratified of the first 6 fur
longs in 1:092s. a full second
faster than the track record.
Tom Fool overhauled him there.
drew clear to win by 2 lengths
in l:22. equalling the track
record.
A few weeks later, in the / a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

mile Brooklyn. Handicapped
John B Campbell loaded the
Greentree ace with 1856 pounds.
but Tom Fool polished on Gold
en- Gloves. with only no. BY
IA lengths. Only one other
hourse. Whisk Broom II. ever
had managed the big handicap
triple-Metropolitan, Suburban
and Brooklyn.
i've got to rate him right
at the top Of all the horses
I've ever trained" said John
Gaver. the 0reentree trainer,
Sooner or later. the weight
catches q horse. but not Tom
Fool. for in his last four races
he competed In weight-for-age
events. In his finale, the 3/l6-
mile Pimlico Special, Atkinson
had Tom Fool under a tight
rein, finally let him run Q bit.
It looked so easy as they rolled
home winner by 8 lengths
breaking the track record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

the name Of his dam, Gaga, In
fiuenced the naming.
The Greentree Stable Of John
Hay Whitney. present amhas-
sador to Britain. and his sister,
Mrs. Charles s. Payson, bought
Tom Fool privately for q res
ported $780, 900 to $50, 900.
In 1851 the colt clinched the
2-year-old title by winning the
Belmont Futurity and East
View Stakes. Hill Gail. who
won the Santa Anita Derby
and Kentucky Derby in 1852,
was unplaced in the Futurity.
Ted Atkinson, Tom Fools
rider. rode Hill Gail at Santa
Anita, and gave him q good
chance to win in Kentucky.
But. I don't think he is as
good a colt as Tom Fool" Ted
said.
Sidelined BY Illness
On the eve Of the Kentucky
Derby. Tom Fool was sidelined
by illness. which kept him out
of racing two months and
weakened him for another
eight weeks. From August on.
he won five big stakes. Gaping
the season by victory in the
Empire City Handicap.
In winning 10 for 10 in 1858,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Statistics Reflect Boost
In Pro Football Crowds

NEW YORK Feb is dP1-The contrast between college
football attendance edging its 949 record
and the broad upward Of football attendance
shown by the accompanying table.
The paid college attendance for the S4-4s span was
l54o0 for $40 colleges The National Football League
aged 1881 900 for the same two-year period.
1857 the colleges drew l5080000 the professionally
The colleges st short Of their allime high
1567500O Of 1s49 professionals had more
doubled their 1940 figures.
In all the ls474s figure the for the two
Available enrolment figures represent 2S7 Of the col
eges fielding football teams.
enrolment figures represent ned-
fnnfhall cnlleRe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
RETIRED AFTER II STRAIGHT
Tom Fool Rated at ] Cd
Among Handicap Stors

He must rate with the top ham
dicap runners Of all time.
In Tom Fools last four tri-
umphs before being retired to
the stud late in 1858. manage
ment did not permit betting,
fearful Of minus pools. They
were the Wilson and Whitney
Stakes at Saratoga, the Sysonby
at Belmont and the Pimlico
Special.
Caught Leg In Fence
Tom Fool was bred by Du-
val Headley. and when just a
little tyke romping the pastures
Of Manchester Farm near Lex
ington, KY. he caught his right
hind leg in q fence. It took
q long time to heal. It was a
fool thing to do. and at the
time he hadn't been named.
So, perhaps, that incident, plus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

and sturdy as this. And Chevy's new Full Coil
suspension knows how to take the ripple out Of
rough roads, For the last word in comfort, you can
even have real air ride, optional at extra cost
There's never been better time to see and
drive new Chevy. Now, during Golden Oppor-
tuniy Days, your Chevrolet dealer is offering
gOOdaSgOid buys on all models 'OpnOnai at extra cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
It's built to shrink the miles and leuel the roads, brings you
RADICAL w.. Full Coil SUSPENSION SafetGmdr
omemore things om offered BEFORE Chevrolet
LONG, LOW AND LOADED! Don't put off driving this ome

You know, right then, that Chevrolet's new
Turbo Thrust va engine is something really
special It's an extra-cost option that gives you
extra-quick action the second your foot Aicks the
gas pedal. Utterly smooth and quiet, too.
Another thing you'll like is the solid, sure feel
Of this new Chevrolet A car can't help but ride
more securely and serenely when it's built as low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

This new Chevrolet was built to be looked at and
longed for. You can tell that from the gIances you
get when you drive it.
But Chevy was also built to put kind Of zest
and smoothness into driving that haven't been
there before. You sense that the first time you slide
behind the wheel, turn the key and feel silken
sample Of Chevrolet performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Beuts Bell

MILAN. Italy. Feb. IS up.
-Giordano Campari. Italian
featherweight champion. won
a unanimous decision over Bob
by Bell Of YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
BY JOHN CHANDLER
A.snriatad Brass anorts yvyttep

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-In
any Hall Of Fame for thorough
bred racing, the name Of Tom
Fool-the famous ''Massa Tom
Of the Greentree Stable-would
be q must.
The most brilliant weight
carrier. since Discovery was
robbed Of his chances in the
1852 classics for 3-year-olds by
q virus. But he came back the
following season an invincible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

racing machine. The bay son
Of Menow out Of 0aga. by Bull
Dog, was unbeaten In his last
ii races, 10 of them in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Lost Of . series Of stories on out
stendins reeshosss Of the last
decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Only frGnchised Chevrolet dealers
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Company Meat Loaf with new
crunch top and the natural favor of Del Monte Peas

You know how peas taste when they're just
exactly right? Nice and sweet yet with enough
richness to round out the favor? And so tender
they just seem to melt away as you eat?
Well, that's DEL MONTE 6as0y gasdkn Peas.
Like peas fresh from the pod, they're mixture
of smaller, Sweeter peas with larger richer-taSt-
ing ones. With this improvement; they're all care
fully selected for tenderness and flavor first
So expect garden favor and plenty of it from
DEL MONTE Peas. Sure, they're quick and easy.
But the big reason so many women serve them
so often is just because they taste so good!
Evening star., 1958-09-28
cRuNcH.ToP MEAT LOAF

ews ssN euhss Z on, waa
tahlsspOom melted tahssspssm AasH
mnsabao ehnppsa
~ Ins. geund beef IN ssssposm
" eap oa MONTE ealsuD (t7oz
a eup waaR Dd M0NTE Brand Peas
the bread cubes with the melted butter
margarine Combine of cubes with remaining ingredients
deep round 70 IL inl
cake baking dish Lightly buteEed bread
cubes top Bake in moderate $500 ~
Serve with hot. seasoned DEL MONTE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18

TIE New Holy CITY Of David
The Cry IF Refuge. which IS
tie City of Our God the Cod.
2 en-sge 20th century Teen-Ase
miss. cnar.es accurulaiive pray.
er band q Christians. growing
love. though the mediate. Al
! office OF authoritative Cn-.1
Jesus. the Lords rewa-5.ng
administration. OF eternity A.
( men.
Gentlemen ! an hsying cut
a task. routing iSis holy ot..ce
OF Christ into the secret place,
Of the Tabernacle OF the mos,
high.
Thus We need quite BIT O.
-,.elp 70 r.5ve 10 Florida. So We
would like 10 solicit your aid
/ II possible, in any way you can
help me: l feel this Church IS
a beacon light 10 show ire way
for al.
Every man IS ,.sponsible for
the advancement % the king
dom q God because the gospel
according 70 ST JOHN truely
tells Us that the trus Light
ligh.eih every man man that
cometh into the worlc. ST. JOHN
/: 9.
That is the reason ! feel urged
TO write you. because the word
Of God. IS so true, therefore,
there is always q Star added in
your Crown Yes Christ Jesus
did give his life as ransom. for
mankind. l car 50 well remcm-
Der how he said. il is more
blessed 10 give than TO receive:
an happy 10 interpret that by
saying. The Lord gives US 81
much for the snail things we
Go for him: The least we may
Go for him is doubtless precious
IN ms sight.
Please remember he said.
have showed you all thinss 50
that By so labouring you ought
70 support the weak.
BY Bishop Rcckey United B.
Sans. 1os3s Wyoming. Detroit
FL. Michigan. UN. 3-os36
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
police bIotter

- - t',o '3''''' "''- pe''''- II
'''e 4'ie'
iac dop. r.mcnt MS "a.
employees d, tho DpH
burning GA Chr. mas ,ses
A l5-vcas-cla boy
with ths ta n.
s,cp.a.hcr was tauns H. i.s
Fr~av lv ! urv 81 FL
Cou..
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
Continued from Page 81

Thorn Brown. 20. OF 1924
D4ocs. Yves most jailed last
week and charged with turning
IN II Sc fire a.arn.
Police said Brown wss wait
ing at g bus stop at ST. Aubin
s-1 Wilkins for his wife in the
suD-ze.o temperature when nc
Looked down the street and saw
q b.aze shooting 40 fee. into
re az He quickly turned in
IN alarm.
Six fire trucks speed 20 d.
vision and Riopel.e locking fol
the FIRE. A scout car drove %
and the officers asked Brown
Il he turned in the alarm
Brown replied .yes. / turned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
l e g q Is
Ally. charles r. Perkins
S27 2. Warren

s27 {. Warren
STATE or MICHIGAN. In
The CIRCUIT FOR THE COuN-
TY or WAYNE IN CHANCERY
No. s67-4lo
LENDORA SCOTT. Plaintiff,
IS. WILLIE SCOTT, Defendant.
A; session OF said court.
held ., the Courthouse in the
City Of Detroit, on the day Of
Dec. Is. 1887.
PRESENT: Honorable Joseph
G.. Rsshid. Circui, Judge.
In this cause II appearing by
affidavit or file that the defend
fnt, Willie Scott. cannot be
served BY process issued out Of
this Court as he is not q resi-
dent OF the State OF Michigan
but resides in the City Of Mem
phis Couny Of Shelby and State
Of Tennessee: resides al 925
Knigh, Pl.. Memphis. Tenn.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES
r. PERKINS. Attorney for the
plaintiff. It is ORDERED that
the defendant. Willie Scott. ap-
pear and answer the Bill Of Com
plant IN this cause within three
90 months from the date OF this
order. or that said Bill will be
taken as confessed and that this
Order be published according 10
law and a copy thereof be SER
we'd upon the defcndcnt by re-
gistcrcd mail as required by law
the Chanccry Summons having
teen duly returned in accordance
with the rules and practice OF
this court.
Joseph G.. Rashid,
Circuit Judge
Edgar NJ. Branigan.Clcrk
N. Creenberg. Deputy Clerk
i2-2i-57-i-25-58
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
COUPLE WANTED

Middle age couple. man en-
played, but with spare time. 70
take care Of 70 unfurni-
shed apartments. Use G. nice
4 room upstairs front apart
meni. utilities and $500 mo.
Sis:e employment. working
hours. age. number IN family.
qualifications. p. o. Box 73ls.
Defrc.f 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
ORDER or PUBLICATION


At d session Of said Court
held in the County Courthouse
in the City Of Detroit. Wayne
County. Michigan. this 18th day
Of November. 1857.
PRESENT: Honorable Theo-
dore r. Bohn, Circuit Judge.
In this cause j, appearing 10
the court from affidavit attached
hereto that he defendant Harry
Thomas is not a resident Of the
city OF Detroit Wayne County.
Michigan. bu, that he resides
in the State OF Ohio al 9l4 Ii
berty ST. IN the city Of Canton:
On motion Of Ralph W. Nil
Ter. attorney for the p.aintiff
1T IS ORDERED that the de-
iendant Harry Thomas appear
or answer the bill OF complaint
filed IN said cause on or before
three g. months from the date
hcreof or That the same may be
taken as confessed.
II is furihr ORDERED that
copy of this order shall be
sent TO the dcfendsnt by regis
tered mail. TO his last known
address. 9l4 Liberty St. Canton.
Ohio, and in case no return re-
coipt signed by the defendant
Is received. that this order shall
be published as required BY
lsw.
THEODORE r. BONN
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigan. Clerk
BY a. c. Gallagher Deputy
l2-l4-57-l-l8-5S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE

sewing Msca.ne, $50 %. Auto
matte Console $500 Flee
i.olax Vacuum with Attach
meris. Si7; Upright Vacuum,
SO Ca. d.. 1888.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-01-18
FLAT FoR SALE

20 CONTINENTAL. . family.
.sce r..c. separate gas heat,
oc;a Up ard down, Sil,500
s. 500 cc~n. Inquire az go
Lme.son o. CAL VA. l-1290.