davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-05-12
TRADE

TOP VALUE FOR YOUR HOME
Buy q new house with Is little as
81 500 equity IN your home. No
selling headaches. New. 4-bedrm.
3-bath brick home. with mod.
Kitchen. rec. rm.. porch, earport t:
IN flne Bethesda area.
James c. Conley & Co.
1901 Woodmont Ave. Bethesda
OIL. 4-6333
Evening star., 1959-05-12
HOUSES ron sALE-mD.

BRICK COLONIAL. close % park.
eaf. Three hedImf. Lee. Nv rm
issP cnl, sls sia.sosos. ss' e.s s.s hus. s.H6sq os
Evening star., 1959-05-12
LANGLEY PARK, TAKOMA AREA.

Immaculate 3-bedroom brick Co
Ioniai with separate dining rm.
and full basement on beautiful lot.
Excellent condition throughout.
Priced to sell quick at Sl5.50n
Call Mr.. Martu1, LA, 6-7s45.
A. s. GARDINER e. CO., INC,
RFATT0P Ma R-3Qo3
Evening star., 1959-05-12

hIho. hLEIN, JU, I-N11I
POTOMAC-Only So4 $50: chaFm-
ing rambler with center hall. up-
to-date kitchen, Z bedrms.. III
baths, enclosed sunroom, garage;
built 1851: almost > acres. SAM
UEL E: BoGLEy OF MD. INC,
Evening star., 1959-05-12

HOUSES BY HUGHES--Blue chip
income property. Small apartment
building; first-class condition; ex-
cellent rental location; walk 70
new Prince Georges shoppins
Plaza. /. . and 3-bedroom units.
Only $26.500 for quick tradine
owner, W. r. HUGHES CO, AP.
Evening star., 1959-05-12

Langley attTsc,l1s RARK;sTsK9mA srsis2m tREs S9ies
rambler in quiet wooded area Just
of New Hamp. ave. Every con-
venienee. Asking S17,950. 10es
down FHA. one trust for balance
A.. 8, GARDINER a CO., INC
Evening star., 1959-05-12

LANHAM-Assume lge. 4iaE CT
loan on this Calf. rambler; s bed
rms, mod. kit. with table space,
inc, only S14.a5n. Z. c. HILLEY
- CO. REALTORS. AP. 7-1200.
Evening star., 1959-05-12
Park

Beaut. brick rambler with 3 bed.
rms, 3 twin-size. I'm. rec. rm
with bar, and maids rm. You
must see this HANDICAPPED I'd. with
GEORGIAN GARDEN. Wall-to-
wall carpet included in modest
price Of SlS,500. This lovely honli
can be bought with $500 dn
ROBERT z. LOHR
HE. $4,000
Evening star., 1959-05-12

Headache? Upset stomach? Cause
YOU can't find THE HOUSE. You'll
love this brand-new luxury-tea-
tied cash. Center hall. reverse
living rm. entering onto scrump-
tious open porch. formal dining
rm.. kitchen with eating space. 3
large bedrms. > tile baths, full
daylight valkout bsmt. with md
fireplace. Dashboard h.-W h. Re-
peat, very, very reasonable down
payt. Hot price OF S22.500. Let
us show you today. JE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-05-12
e-Shaded Yard

With handsome shrubbbery. bar.
beque pit and a beautiful nag.
stone patio surround this all.
brick Colonial home. Large sepa
rate dining room, kitchen with
table space for 6, rear screened
porch, nine-paneled rec. room
wsll-to-wall carpeting plus manS
this home is a smart purchase al
only 600 SO0
Evening star., 1959-05-12
p O. p OFFERS

p. @. P. OFFERS
LANDovER EaTATEs-rake over
ltafs loan and seve on settlement
costs: 1-bedrm. brick-front ram
bier: Nv. and din. AREA comblna.
tion. DE- luxe kit with .wall-oven
and tahle-top ranee. HOLLYWOOD
bath. tgll hsmt. ssmi.nnishcd n,, rsei re-
DAYS. Call P. o. P.
ALL-BRIcK DUTCH COLONIAL
2 nrepleees. large Nv. an9 din
raee; FHA approved. Si4.7A0,
$1,000 down. Including settlement
costs or assume 4ia% loan. Call
DELIGHTFUL RAMBLER on spa.
eious. 75x300 Il. lot---Newly, dec
Grated throughout; full bsmt
with semi,fnishsa s.,.isss rec; rm; r.,Sar' sna
slFsSlar ,,S ,vps.et, ssr ''sfst9 'sfsso gSn. son.
vsnient terms. Call P. O. p.
woODLAwN--Almost-n 3-bed-
rm. brick rambler with full bsmt
and buiit-in garaGe, foyer en-
trance. iiv. rm. with picture vim
dow. gas h.-w.h. Price slashed for
quick sale. assume 4hafs OF loan,
Can P. O. P.
HANDYMAN SPECIAL - 4-bedrm.
home IN nrime Hyattsviile. loca !
iats o pos,ibilifies. Priced for
quick sale az $4,000. 81. 000 down
and low monthly payments. Call
p q p
Evening star., 1959-05-12

ALEX. AREA-we've outsrown ouI
2-bedrm. brick, semi-detacl1eo
home bsmt., storm windows
patio, fenced yard. shrubs anc
nowers. l blk. to bus. so. S-4234
Evening star., 1959-05-12

EXPERT IN GOOD TASTE Once
a-vear young bi-level. 3 enormous
bedrms CSx12). 15x12l, U0xlD. t.
Extra special nice kitchen with
built-in breakfast bar. That
BARBECUE TIME" PATIO. DIM
ing rm.. living rm. with most at
traetive fireplace. S7xtS9 lot De
luxe neighborhood. Assume SIS
300 LIST trust. Move in 80 days.
Price below 100000. Phone now.
JE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-05-12

M, FINEY nRANcH AND FIowKR
AVE several new ail.hfiek CApe
Gods, w. rm. With nrepl, afp.
din rm.. table snara ~ kll.t 1
hedFm. and y hath iat {, he.
hedfma, and bath uni fllll hsmt.
Terms "a suit WuunNfuk RIAL.
~ CO. 20, p-atfo. onen ~ Q
Evening star., 1959-05-12
HICKS

REALTORS
ALEX. OFFICE XII. 9-1600
ARL. OFFICE OF. 4-6040
Evening star., 1959-05-12
CHEVY CHASE

; BEnRMs.. ~ BATHS
Beautiful home m choice location
4 block 10 jewish Communiti
Center, 2 lovely twin-slEed bed.
rms. hrepl.fliy. rm.. dining eli
modern kit. rec. run.. nice scr
porch overlooking park. built-in
garage. Large lot.
Evening star., 1959-05-12
RAMBLIN' REC

Not from Georgia Tech, but a
lovely brick 3-bedroom rambler
with a huge paneled 33-foot rec.
room and q fully equipped kitchen
with breakfast area. One block to
elementary school and Just a few
blocks to the huge Langley shop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Prisons Big Contribution
To Crime, Priest Saws

subordinates, put beneath the
professional staff of the insti-
tuition" he added.
Too often, Lehman charged,
prison officials consider the
chaplain and his detectives as
at odds with the administra-
tive detectives, which are dis
cipline and punishment.
Gaining freedom for the
chaplain TO perform his fune-
+ions is often difficult, he
said. Mr.. Lehman added that
he knew of instances in which
IL was difficult for ehaplains
10 obtain private telephone
lines which could not be mon
itored through the prison
switchboard.
MIR. Lehman declared he
would like to see a new Sp1r-
1t of reform initiated in the
highest ethical spirit which
the church can offer TO give
a new viewpoint to society,
and to be reflected in the per-
sons who administer the cor
rectional system"
1t was the churches, Mr..
Lehman pointed out, which in
itiated prison reforms in the
last century. However, he
said, prison conditions have
been almost without change
since that reform.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Last Week In Legislature:
Open Door For Discussion
OF Sales Tax Bills

System for her share and the
states share of her retire
ment.
Their report also spoke of a
deal in which she purchased
a 1856 Ford for 1898, traded
it in for $1,789 the same week
on a 1881 Lincoln Capri, us
ing the overtime check to
make up the difference.
1t also mentioned Francis
/. Vesy, Superintendent from
1916 to 1947, saying he had
been paid $1,205 in travel and
meal expenses for periods in
which he was living in a Co.
lumbus hotel.
Benson NJ. Smith, Superin-
tendent from 1949 to 1855,
was paid 1857. mostly for
travel expenses. This involved
81 checks with only 16 of
them accompanied by expense
vouchers.
Nicholas ]. Dziamba, Acting
Superintendent from 1855 to
1857, was paid $6,768 in ex-
penses through 81 checks, on
ly three of which had expense
reports attached.
The examiners couldn't de-
termine exactly how this
fund ever had been establish
ed. Putka said he thought it
was back in 1888 when numer.
Gus building and loans were
being liquidated. Presumably,
the courts authorized REIN.
bursting the state for expens'
es incurred, but there is no
known law authorizing receipt
or expenditure of any of the
funds, hence they all are be.
Iieved to have been illegal.
Governor Disable said the
report had been turned over
to the Franklin County Prose
cutor.
The examiners report rec
commended that the liquidation
division in the Building anC
Loan Department be liquidat
ed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,,
The single greatest contri-
button to continuing a life
of crime is the prisons
themselves, an Illinois
state official said here.
I'VE have developed 3 mon
strous system of correcting
crime" State Treasurer Jo-
seph d. Lehman told a New
man Foundation audience at
the University of Illinois here.
"The system has taken on
almost irreligious proportions
and to function within it in
spiritual or religious terms
turns out to be, in too many
cases, a labor of love-" he
said.
A member of the faculty OF
fhe University Of Chicago.
Lehman has gained q wide
reputation as . soeioIogist and
eviminoIosist. AS Sheriff of
Cook County before becoming
State Treasurer, he had charge
OF the Cook County iaiI, 10th
largest in the country.
AT least half the men in
the jails and penitentiaries
today should never have been
sent there in the first in
stance" Mr.. Lehman assert
ed. There is nothing there
that can minister to the needs
that brought them there"
The fact that society places
a stigma on the ex-prisoner,
he said, is an indication that
society recognizes what prison
can do to a man.
Lehman said the attitudes
toward religion among prison
ers range from a deep belief
to a total rejection. at is not
unlike the challenge present.
ed to the parish priest" he
remarked.
"But chaplains have been
relegated to the position of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

in the State Building and
Loan Department was releas-
ed on June 2, showing nearly
S40O,000 spent illegally over
a period of some Is years.
Examiners from State Audi
tor James A. Rhodes office,
in a report requested by Gov
ernor Disable, said they could
find no authority setting up
the fund and no authority for
spending any of it anywhere
on the books.
This is the fund which Mrs.
May Maggie, 70-year-old veter-
an employee, worked for or
had charge of for nearly 26
years. (She has been suspend
ed pending completion of the
audit
The report showed that be-
tween 1916 and 1859 a total of
S428, 044 was deposited in the
fund, and that all of this has
been dissipated except $4,000
in investments (also held to
be Illegal and $4,000 in a
checking account.
Andrew Putka, Superin-
tendent of the Building and
Loan Department, said most
of the money, as far as he
could determine, had been
spent for travel expenses to
conventions, etc.
The auditors exam | n e r 8
made specific findings against
Mrs. Maggie, however. They
said she had paid herself in
1855 some $1,000 for overtime
worked in 1851; had also writ
ten a check for $4,000 to the
Public Employees Retirement
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Catholic Philosopher.
Catholic Philosopher:
Maritain's Humanism, Chief
Cuba Reform Influence

conceived both communism
and capitalism as RELOCATING
the human person to an in
ferior position-on one hand
to the goddess state and, on
the other, prey to the imper-
sonal whims of profit mechan-
isms. But in Christian human
ism, they saw the human per-
son-elevated by the Redemp-
ton, and under the Father
hood Of God-made the center
of the social and economic or
der.
In December, 1880, after
several months Of prepare
tons, the young "humanistas"
published their manifesto.
Some of the major magazines
including La Quincena, pub
lished by the Franciscans, and
the secular weekly, Bohemia,
were soon propagating their
ideas.
DR.. Rambaut himself publish
ed two pamphlets inspired In
In the main by Maritain:
Catholicism and Capitalism"
In 1851, and Politics and Cath
olics," in 1855.
After March, 1857, when
FuIgeneio Batista seized the
government, fhe open aetivI-
ties of fhe hUmanistss were
eurtailsd, and many Of the
group went underground.
1t was then that they came
In close contact with Fidel
Castro and his main collabor-
ators. Among those with whom
the "Maritainists' established
a working partnership were
Armando Hart, today Minister
of Education: Faustino Perez,
Minister for Recovery of Stol-
en- Government property;
Finance Minister Rufo Lopez
Fresquet, and Labor Minister
Manuel Fernandez.
Among the small original
humanista group now active
in the government are Angel
del Cerro, Director of Cultural
Affairs, and the two assistant
secretaries of finance Jose
Maria Illan and Andres Val
despino.
Fidel Castro himself became
avidly interested in the hui
maniSta program. When Cas-
tro was jailed, following the
unsuccessful attempt to take
the Moncada barracks in San.
tiago on July 20, 1853, he read
the humanism series in Bo-
hemia and other magazines.
Then he sent to his relatives
and friends asking for books
on this and other Christian
doctrines. At this time came
the paper he himself wrote in
jail: "Rediscovery of God"
When DIR. Castro returned
from exile in Mexico and es.
tablished guerrilla headquar
ters in the Sierra Maestro, the
humanistas flocked to his
cause. In particular, profes.
sional men who we're associ
ateS of DR.. Rumbaut engi
neers, physicians, professor
labor leaders-came by the
dozens.
And with the triumph oil
the 18th of July movement
last January 1, it was these
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

leaders who were In the van
guard of the new government.
This is not to say that the
whole Castro philosophy is
necessarily Christian. Premier
Castro has read the French
freethlnkers too, and some of
his influential followers we're
virtually reared on Marxist
doctrine.
But the common welfare,
not the Qualification of the
peasants and workers, is the
byword of the revolution:
Let us make all Cubans pro-
p%rletors, not proletarians."
And DR.. Castro has repeat
eddy revealed his own think
ing in such words as these:
ITO those who ask me II
am a communist, 1 answer
am not a communist, am q
humanisf. believe in man. |
respect man. ! think the first
prsoeeupafion q government
must Rave Is individual rights
mans right 70 think freely.
and 70 be respected for think
ing freely.
Among the rights OF the
individual there is first of
all the right TO escape misery,
mental as well az physical
poverty. Man must be able
to eat well, TO have food and
schools for his children, a bed
in q hospital and when he
needs it, leisure, and, primar-
lily, work-the right and OPP
portunity TO work with his
Drawn or with his brain"
Father Ignacio Biain, ac-
knowledged as one of the
keenest observers of the Gu
ban revolution, vouched for
DIR. Castro's position on the
Premier's return from his
flying visits to North and
South America. He wrote In
LaQuincena:
with clear strokes, Castro
has outlined the humanist doc
trine which must be the nerve
center and backbone of the
18th of July movement. That
doctrine of humanism-free-
dom with bread and bread
without terror; respect for
human rights; true democ-
racy; dignity OF the human
person; racial indignation - is
the inheritance of Western
civilization as imbued with
Christian ideals"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

article is the editor OF Motto
las catolieas, Spanish and
Portuguese language edition OF
the N.c.W.c. NEWS SERVICE,
who has made frequent visits
TO Cuba from his headquar-
tsrs in Washington.
by Jaime Fonsees
The French Catholic
philosopher Jacques Mar
itain probably doesn't
know 1t, but his ideas on
human dignity and econo-
les have had a strong influ-
ence on Premier Fidel Cas-
tro's avoWed humanism-the
spirit behind Cuban social re-
forms.
DR.. Castro himself has not
read the Princeton professors
works extensively. But at q
crucial moment in his fight
against rho dictatorship, he
tame into close and lasting
contact with a group Of Cath
ollie infaIleetUsls who knew
Marifain we'll. Through them,
Mariisin's teaching on Chris
tisn humanism has become in
grained In ths thinking OF the
young Cuban leader.
To-day. when asked about
the influence Of communism
in his government, Premier
Castro invariably answers:
Eve are not communists and
we are not capitalists. W. are
humanists-Cuban humanists.
I'VE want bread without
terror. We want freedom as
we'll as bread"
Actually, 1t is not only the
ideas of Maritain that have
found their way into Cuba's
intellectual circles in the past
10 years. In addition to the
works of that modern inter
prefer of st. Thomas Aquinas,
the Better World Movement
promoted by Father Ricardo
lombard has also found re-
ceptve minds in Cuba.
So has fhs humsnistis eco
Monies fostersd by the Father
Louis Joseph L-ebret, French
Dominican economist who 10
q eonsultanf 10 the United Ma.
tions and has made comprs-
henslve surveys of the eeono-
mics of q number OF Latin
American nations.
The Catholic intellectual
who has probably done most
to spread these ideas in Cuba
is DIR. Ruben Dario Rumbaut,
physician and outstanding
leader Of Cuba's Catholic
Youth Movement. He traced
the background OF the impact
of Christian humanism on con-
temporary Cuba in an inter
view with the N.C.W.C. News
Service.
Young Cuban Catholics who
grew to political and social
maturity in the 1940's and
early SOS were repealed by
existing conditions, according
TO DR.. Rumbaut. Corruption,
incompetence, spiritual vacu.
um and social injustice we're
the order Of the day, and nc
existing political party won
their confidence.
But unlike some other
young intellectuals, they were
not attracted to Marxisn
either.
II was the Christian Demo
cratic trends In Europe an,
elsewhere In Latin Amsrie,
particularly In Chile - fhs.
served IS the magnetic vnifis.
for the coming Catholic lead
ers. And Msritain's study o
contemporary society an,
Christian ideals, True Hu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. infas
raj in fhe SpanishIsngues
sdifion-beeams q keystone II
fha groups thinking.
The vnatn0 nfaIfaNfaxa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
Brazil Donates
% Sites For Parishes

BRASHIA, Brazil, NC) -
Twenty-Five large sites for the
construction Of parish buildings
in the new city of Brasilia have
been donated by the Gioania
archdiocese by the Brazilian
Government.
Brasilia, which is within the
Gioania archdiocese, will be in
auguarated as the new capital of
Brazil on April 81, 1860, sue.
ceeding Rio de Janeiro as the
seat of the national government
Eight of the % parishes plan.
ned for Brasilia have already
been created. On either side OF
the parochial sites are exten
siye areas for the construction
of high schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
BY JAMES J. HoLLERN
ocWc Executive Secretary

An unexpected and I'M
scheduled consideration
of the Corporation Fran
chise Bill Glib. 1881 on
Thursday, June 4th, the
day the legislative body has
been ending its weeks work,
the securing of the favorable
votes of two of the Senators
who had previously declined
to vote for raising the Cor
poration Franchise Tax from
two to four mills after it was
agreed to reduce the increase
in the tax to three mills, broke
the deadlock in the Senate
that has existed some eight
weeks.
According to the experts in
and around the State House
the way is now paved to take
up the other controversial
tax bill", Sub. SD. 376 - the
Omnibus Sales Tax bills,
which among other addition
al increases in sales tax, inn
poses sales tax on taxable pur-
chases of 16c to Ale, is also
believed to be the tax that
the poor can least afford to
bear and eliminates the re-
demption of sales tax stamps
by religious and charitable or
CARNATIONS"
Whether the Admini:tra-
ton has the votes to "elimi-
nate the sales tax stamps" at
this writing is considered
doubtful.
ILLEGAL FUND
An audit of a special fund
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

Read the ClaSsifieds today.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Pilots Blamed
In AirIiner's.
5N-MiIeDive
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
says inattention by the pilots
probably caused a jet airliner,
with 100 persons aboard, to
plunge 5lz miles while flying
over the Atlantic last Febru-
ary 3.
The report said the plane al
most turned upside down and
nearly tore apart. The pilot
leveled it of about 5000 feet
over the water.
This accident resulted from
the inattention Of the co-pilot
to the flight instruments during
the captains absence from the
cockpit" the CAB said yester-
day.
During this period the auto
pilot disengaged for reasons
unknown.
"The co-pilot, unaware Of
this situation. permitted the
aircraft to descend out of con-
troll /. ;"
The Pan American World
Airways Boeing TOT Jet was on
. night flight from Paris and
London to New York, with ll9
passengers and 10 crew mem
bers on board.
! Capt. w. Waldo Lynch, 46,
Evening star., 1959-11-04
AT&T Sturts
Loying Deepest
Telephone Cable

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (AP)-
The American Telephone a.
Telegraph Co. starts laying the
deepest telephone cable In the
world today, linking continent
tai United States and Puerto
Rico.
y The SIT million project is a
Joint undertaking Of the long
lines department Of AT&T and
Radio Corp. of Puerto Rico. q
subsidiary Of the international
Telephone & Telegraph Corp.
Twin cables about 20 to 30
miles part will be laid between
West Palm Beach, Fla, and
San Juan, 1850 miles away.
About rs miles northwest Of
Puerto Rico, the cables will
plunge 5 miles down into the
Milwaukee Deep. lowest known
point In the Atlantic Ocean.
The twin cables. one for each
direction, will be able to ham
die 48 simultaneous converse
tions. They are scheduled to
go into service early in 1860.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
BY the Associated Press

To the dismay of the Post
once. the Internal Revenue
Service has abandoned a plan
to mail out income tax forms
with upside-down address labels.
The tax agency, always SEN
sitive to public criticism, is fear
full that too many people would
look upon such labels as a goof.
The service will mail nearly
so million tax forms In late
December and early January.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Post once. Also. hrs Will
avoid the expense Of readjust-
ing Its labelling machines.
As an experiment. IRIS last
year mailed out l.5 million tax
forms and booklets with re-
versed address labels. 1t did
this at the urging Of the Post
once and said the practive
would be expanded this year II
II proved successful.
Postal officials said an up
side-down label means that
mail handlers can pick UP a
booklet by the side that Is
stapled. Otherwise. they said,
workers grab at loose pages and
may pick up more than one
booklet and may tear some.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.
Muenzer Of 1881 Twenty
fifth street Sc, cele-
brated their golden wed.
ding anniversary last
Thursday at q reception
given by their son, r.
Raymond Muenzer, at his
Camp Springs (Md.)
home. The couple, who
were married in Washing
ton, have three sons and
II grandchildren. Mr..
Muenzer had his own
photo studio here for
many years and still
works occasionally as q
photographer. - Capitol
Photo.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
'Upside-Do Labelling
Too Risky for the IRIS

Postal officials say they be-
lieve topsy-turvy labels, al
ready used by many magazines,
make 1t easier to handle some
types Of bulk mailers. However,
they conceded that when IRIS
asked for proof Of savings in
dollars and cents, they couldn't
furnish any.
AS q result, the Revenue
Service decided 1t shouldn't
risk public ridicule for the sake
of Intangible benefits to the
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Expert on Weather
No Expert on Snakes

ST. LOUIS (AP).-weather-
man Joseph Conte started for
the roof to make routine OBJ
servations. He didn't make 1t.
His fellow workers were as
tonished to see Conte's 200
pound frame moving in reverse
like q streak Of lightning,
shouting that he had encoun-
tered O snake.
Told that 1t was only q
harmless blue racer. Conte
said, What do you expect?
I'm q climatologist, not a
herpetologist."
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Lowest U. Valley

BARSTOw, Calif.-Death
Valley in California Is 6 to 20
miles In width and is about
$50 miles in length. It averages
about 279 feet below sea level.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
charm relatives and friends
with a really personal
greeting
PHOTO
CHRISTMASCARDS

Have your fovorite block
and white or color film made
up into the most personol Of
holiday greetings. Choose
from q wide selection Of flot
or fold cords such as those
shown at right, visit US for
an estimote Of cost.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

order now from any Of our stores