davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

Notable speakers and par
ticipatants from all over the
United States will be in at
tendance.
Youth delegates are expect.
ed TO consider and offer their
opinions on many national
ard international questions OF
the day. Among these will
be their consideration OF The
United States participation in
summit meetings with Russia,
the recent decision of fhe ST.
preme Court on the Lady
ChafterIeY" case, and lowering
of the voting age for youth TO
eighteen.
The convention will be un-
der the patronage of His Elk
cellency, Bishop John P. Cody,
Ordinary of the Diocese of
Kansas City-St. Joseph, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Guests Of Central Ohioa ms:
GuatemaL0n Scout Leaders
Get Look at United States

er at the Pedro Molina school
in her hometown.
THE young people also
take part in the professions"
added Estela, a private secre-
tary
The two reported that the
young people are very serious
about religion.
An organized youth pro-
gram as we know il does not
exist there, the visitors said.
Dances, parties and the like
are not held in connection
with the church, added Es-
teIa.
Estela called EStela be-
cause too many Olgas showed
up at the Girl Scout outing)
attends mass as the Casa Cen
trail and Aida at Candelaria.
So far the most outstanding
event of their journey has
been the demonstrations of
American culture, industry
and social life presented at
The Roundup.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Books
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
ar. FIR. Cox has previously
done the Knox TRANSACTIONS of
the Gospels in the same way,
as The Gospel Story, and both
works deserve a wide public.
FIR. Cox has arranged the
EpisfIes in chronological or
der, rather than following the
traditional arrangement, and
he has insenioUsIy fitted into
place in the Acts of ths
Apostles those seven letters
written by St. Paul while on
missionary journeys, so as to
form one continuous mar.
rafive.
Much attention has lately
been focused on a new Prot
estant translation of the Paul
inc letters as being cogently
arranged and highly readable;
this Knox-Cox version should
reach a wide Catholic public
and go beyond that to all who
love Christ and the Saint who
wrote so well about Him and
the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
BY JOHN E. JONES

The Catholic youth in
Guatemala participate in
the more serious affairs
of the church, according
to Aida Angelina Cha
varria, 10, and Olga Es-
tela Hernandez, IL,
The Two Cuafemalan Girl
Guides tGirI Scouts are spend
ing a busy three weeks in Cen.
troI Ohio learning about the
program of the Girl Scouts and
fhe"Ameriean way of Iife."
In Columbus they were guests
last week of Richard Bells,
1883 Wyandoffe Rd.
Along with 15-year-old Su.
sic Bell they attended the ten
day Girl Scout Senior Round
up in Colorado Springs, July
3-12.
In Guatemala City the young
people help build the church
es, said Aida, who is a teach
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

THAT a great number of young
people were able TO enjoy
this opportunity. He does il
because he likes music.
Mr.. Hummel recently at,
tended the Fred Waring music
workshop at Red Gap Pennsyl-
vania. He is thinking in terms
of an expanded program which
might include an orchestra.
1t would be very fitting if
there was a good attendance
at the Park of roses in Co.
lumbus on Sunday August
End for the CYC concert.
FIR. Richard Dodd, youth di-
rector.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Flynn, OK:
Portsmouth
&c InstalIs

PORTSMOUTH Newly.
elected officers of Portsmouth
Council, Knights Of Colum-
bus, were formally installed
In an inspiring ceremony held
in the council chambers last
night.
The impressive ritual was
exemplified by District Deputy
Edwin v. Won Luhrte who
charged the officers with the
duties and responsibilities of
their respective offices.
The installed officers in
cluded Grand Knight George
Flynn, Deputy Grand Knight
William Doll; Chancellor J.
Julian Snyder; Recording Sec
rotary William Dadosky;
Treasurer James Kricker; Ad-
vocate Richard A. Lauder
Warden John Feist; Inside
Guard Richard Jones; Outside
Guard John Kopp; and Trus-
tee William J. Goldcamp.
Hold-over trustees are Ray
E. Kornhoff and Thomas j.
Arthurs.
Chaplain FIR. Hubert a. Ru-
beck, who was appointed TO
the office by the late Bishop
Michael J. Ready of coIUm.
bus, and Financial Secretary
Clifton J.. HarfIase, appointed
by Supreme Knight Luke G.
Hart, will continue in their
respective capacities.
AS his first official act,
Grand Knight announced the
appointment of Joseph Idzako-
vich as general program chair
man and of John Hartlage as
lecturer for the coming year.
Mr.. Flynn also reported on
the results of a meeting at
the D~eshler-Hilton Hotel in
Columbus at which district
deputies, grand knights and
other officers discussed and
coordinated council programs
for the fiscal year. Others at
tending the meeting were
Mr.. Idzakovich, Mr.. Hartlage
and Ray E. Kornhoff, Youth
Campaign chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

summer time.
The GIee club is a mixed
chorus. II has been in exis-
fence in the city of Column
bus for about two years. 1t
was started by the cYC youth
department and has now been
adopted by the central dean
cry council Of youth as q pro-
gram of the cultural COM
naiftee. Young People mem.
bers Of affiliated parish youth
councils are eligible 10 Join.
The Glee club presents a
good program. 1t has a fair
ly large repertoire of songs
and performs very well in all
types Of music. 1t is an excel
lent opportunity for the young
people who participate to de-
Velop Lhelr own talents ana
their taste for music.
It is an example of the OPP
portunities available through
a program such as the Do
cesar Council of Catholic
Youth. Young people can not
only help themselves but also
contribute to the community
cultural development.
The GIee club really owes its
existence TO Charles HUmmeI,
q member of ST. Mary Masda-
Iene parish and a former mem
Der Of tho Council of Catholic
Youth. Mr.. HUmmel has direct
ed the organization since IFS
beginning. His volunteer SER
vices have been fhe reason
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
RADIO 8 TV REPAIR

BILLY GRAHAM, Radio and TV
repair. All work guaranteed.
Located at Teele's Appliances,
Phone 2-577l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24

The Guatemalan representa-
tives will present a report of
the Girl Scout program in this
country to the various troop
leaders back home.
The girls were received by
Bishop IsSenmann last Sun
day.
Before returning home on
Aug. 3 the girls will visit Cir
cleville, Delaware and Camp
Ken-Jockety.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Catholic Youth Council:
Clee Club Develops
Community Culture

Sunday afternoon, August 2, the Glee Club of
the Central Deanery Council of Catholic Youth will
the feature programs being sponsored by the Column
bus Recreation Department at the Park during the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
DINING OUT?
May We Recommend These:-

AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Beer,
Wine, Legal Bev. CA. 4-0464.
Estab. AZ years. 395 N. High st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-24
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
Kansas City Site
OF Coy Convention

The fifth national Council of Catholic Youth con-
vention will be held Nov. 1915 in Kansas City, Mo, it
was announced last week by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph
E. Schneider, Director of the Youth Department, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

COLORED
M WYomino AYe ~.

-5EHrU apt >a~ EN and $50 per
mo .Gf excel downtown
.orafiD- cow 20 store. aaa
'EarF- ny Columbia rf MAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
DUPONT CIRCLE
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
Emery-Georgian Hotel
1872 G ST. NV.

. biks. " White House, near YMCA
reaS rents, Hot, cold water in
rms d Hobbies RE 7-1s12
JEWISH YOUNG LADY, reasonable,
cony. tranSp, IN lovely home; kit
privls RA 6-154l or II. 6-Sa5I.
MASS. AVE. NV, f22I, down
town: clean front single I'm nr
bath IS weekly
MAS. AVE. NV, ISOO-Extra
large nm, mod. furn., maid Serv.
SIS week HO 2-95S9
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV. 1885.
al 18TH and Que Lovely single
rms, from >1Sq week
Mr. 18th AND CoLTMBIA-LFe
nicely i1rn. nm, twin beds. semi
pvt. bathroom AID, 2-96SS
P ST, NV, IsGO, The Churchill"
-Single rooms running water.
maid service. $ up NO. 7-9S6S
R |. AVE, IIeO-Beaut. sgIe OF
dble I'm. next TO bath. maid
Serv. DU 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.
ROOMS FURN.-s.E.s.W.

MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN. sober
references, will board. Free park
ing Tor your car az front door LII
l-5345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
1-BEDROOM APT.-S80
OUTSIDE PORCH

a
200 RHODE ISLAND AVE NE.
WIRED FOR AIR COND.
Newly decor. apt in Ice. mod. eIev.
bids with RECEIPT. hail; liv. rm.,
bedl m. din, kit, tile bath. Ldry.
lacil., StOr. room. Garage space.
Rental incl. util, secy. serV. Mgr,
AID "-2661.
C0LORED-BEAUT. apt. in ne;
gas cleo adults Ii 6-44s1
COLoRED-I5O3 QUE ST. NV,
Apt. - rms kit and bath,
neat and INV. incl. NO Chill
DRl n; only S51.5U mo- Mr..
NEUMANN, MA. S-6100
C0LoEEp -THE PRESIDENT
MONROE-423 Mass. ave, NV.
Newly remodeled eley. bldg 3 rms.
modern kit. and tiled bath Ap-
STEIN q CO, Agent DE 2-SlSf.
COLoRED-I9II N ST. NV, Apt.
ALL UTILg INCL only 500 50
mo Mr.. NEUMANN, NO. $4,000.
CoLORED-Ii38 FAIRMONT ST.
NV, Apt. 5-One room kitchen.
INCL, only S42 so mo. Mr..
NEUMANN. MA. $500.
COLoRED-UPPER N.W.-Very at
trac st level apt, pvt entr.,
shwr bath; all utils. TU. 2-293j.
COLORED-STUDIO APT-Newiy
dec kit bath, utils. incl. $50 80.
See mgr liz. 1861 Fairmont st.
NV DIXIE REALTY co, AGENTS.
CoLORED I'M WILLARD ST.
NV. tat Florida ave Two rms,
KIT, din area, bath, $40 mo.
THOS d WALSH, INC, Sl5 lIth
st. NV, Elk a-6S50
C0LORED - lIIO NEWTON ST.
kit bath in bsmt IA. g-6223.
COLORED l40G lOth ST. NV
IDEAL APT. FOR COUPLE S5j
1886 9TH ST NV $50 MO.
5Ql CONSTITUTION AVE. Ne
LOUIS RIDDEN TU "-3U6O
. COLORED-55O0 9th ST. NV
. rms kit, bath, ut incl, ST. 50.
WASHINGTON RLTY, RIA 3-S3OO
, COLORED-IsI5 A ST. Sc.
rooms. kit bath, heat incl, SOS.
WASHINGTON RLTY. RIA. 3-s3OQ
COLORED-345 ELM ST. NV.
bedrms, lr, kit, bath, S55
WASHINGTON RLTY. RA 3-s30O
COLORED
NEAR SENATE OFFICE BLDG
, IA md ST NE
ADULTS ONIv
Clean Modernized Bldg
See Janltor IN Basement Apt
go. WASH HOUSING CORP
93l II s. NV Ma S-iEIS
Open Q TO 10 Saturday
COL ORED DESIRABLE APIS
All ABA 'fwenfS NEWLY Decorated
I1tils Furn in Some Buildings
I0deT. Krcrcr ara Bath
Discount on tear Lease
aaitt 33 66gg Z Isl Rsf E rms 55ss@
Other au.. ready soon
&c Mp DAVIS Ewes co 5--Gra
q 5-niN TON HOUSING CORP
M SfSlS N3l II ST NV
OPEN 20 ." SATURDAY
CCJLORED
2514 l4th St. NV.
resec l-bsdrm spts
10 MOI av blsg So 4p adults
only See su1. on premise
COL0REn
1901 Wyoming Ave NV.
-osaru apt ,a- Btu and $50 per
mo .tf exec. downtown
lorariu- cow 20 store aaa
'rarF- ny Columbia ID MAY
II l. RUST co.
IuU' tith s. NV NJ S-SIou
C1LDFFu
2 BEDROON-ST4 so
coated between s.rrfL.Hr and bus
lines churches. other shops near
bv The .a1l0T shows This aftTaC.
APT RI
1881 CORCORAN ST NV
DRFYFUSS BROS
infn 18Th 81 NV Ma s-u5Sn
COLCRED
LARGE EFFIC., $50
Inc. a. ulls apl mas sep bit.
ana bath trsnsD o. corner Aruly
81 O 81 nv AL
DREvFUS2 EROS
1919 18Th 81 NV Ma s-01SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
ROOMS FURM-Mp..VA.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furn. room
semipTiVate bath, phone IN pri.
Vate nall; private home; semitic
man. WA. 7-0792.
kENSINGTON-Attr furn. rm. kit
priv, prl bath, empl. person only
$40 wk, VIII 6-0624
N. ARL.-Front rm., eonv. transp
near buckingham; gentleman pre-
ferred, IA. S-l57i.
ROOM FOR RENT TO empl lady
Breakfast privileges. Mr. Langley
shop center He. 1850
SILVER SPRING-Double sleepinr
room; z blks. Ga. ave; SIS for 2
JU. 5-15S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

LARGE EFFIC., $50
Inc. a. utls APP has sep kit.
ana bath transp o. corner Anuly
81 O S. nv Al
DREvFUS7 EROS
1919 18Th e. NV Ma S-0lsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

FAIRMONT ST. NV, If3I-Nice-
~ furn,. sgle. rm and kit; quiet
man; $40 wk. no, 2-2624.
Tv IN YOUR ROOM, refgr., grill,
clock radio, foam mattress: $40
SIS 6l5 22nd NV ST 3-5S33
18th ST. NV, 3OO5-Very attrac
furnished rm with pvt. entr.
refgr, $40 Wk., Apt. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators.
sid cutters rollers etc RENTAL
TCOl 81 EQUIP co 10 5000
FLOOR SANDERS. polishers wet
Dry vaCs low rates MODERN
FLOORS, c431 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
PIANO (GRAND)
Everett. good cond JU 1910
PIANOS
BALDWIN
AcrOSOnic

Certified, completely de-
signed. built and guaran-
teed by Baldwin, giving
you the very highest de-
gree of craftsmanship,
pure tonal quality and re-
SponSiveneSS obtainable in
any Spinet or console
piano built today, regard
less of price.
Come in and play one, a
trial will convince the un-
trained ear as we'll as the
connoiSSeur.
Baldwin AcroSonic TranSi-
tional. choice of handsome
walnut, cherry or mahog-
any finish. Full keyboard
designed, built and guar
anteed by Baldwin, Regu-
lar Baldwin list, $3.50.
S675 COMPLETE
With matching bench, full
l0-year Baldwin guaran-
tee, and free local delivery.
Less Than Bank Interest
Budget Plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
TOOLS

Rakes, 81 40; used shovels, 81;
hoes, 81 65; 5-gal. cans, 81 so;
dropcloths, SO so; saws Sl.45;
hammers, soc; eft dig bars,
$3.50; blocks, falls, rope. chain.
wedges, sledgeS. So; tool boxes
81 so; wheelbarrows, 81 so; CHS
els, planes, motors, bunk beds
S12: axes, 50 50; paint, 81 SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Muy II

f6,25
Stop O. the Weather.
$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-The Three Stooses. Com'dy.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
9-SpotIiqhf. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
. 6:35
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid Brlnkley. Chef Huntley.
9-Doug Edwards. News.
TOO
4-Deoth NoIley Days. Droro.
SO. S. S. Dronno.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Make.
9-Deeoy. Policewomon.
THE Sound of Teors." Beverly
6orlond stors.
7:I5
7-News. Weather.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:30
4-Buckskin. Western.
~ Question of Courooe" A
teacher odlures his pupils to turn
the other cheek" it ettocked
himself and doesn't. Tommy
Nolan, Michoei Upton.
5-WoterfFont. Adventure.
7-Strikes m Spares.
Live bowling from Baltimore.
9-Nome Thot Tune. Quiz.
GEORGE Dewitt. m. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
Hour. Teen-oeers' Dance party.
Suitlond High visits.
9-The EorIy Show. Movie.
IA Hours. The Steel Lody."
1853. Rod Cameron, Tab Hunter.
$50
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-22
Crashing Transport Pilot Veered Off To Avoid
 Japanese Town of 5000
ASHIYA AIR BASE, Japan, R

ASHIYA AIR BASE, Japan, R - The American pilot whose crippled transport plane crashed into a U. s. Air Force barracks Wednesday had banked the wrong way to avoid a Japanese town of 3O,OO0 people
 The pilot and six other Amer ican servicemen died in the crash. Another airman was reported missing, and 13 were injured.
 The pilot who spared the nearby town of Ashiyamachi was the only fatality among the eight men aboard the giant turboprop C-130. The other seven escaped with slight injuries.
 The other casualties were men in the barracks.
 The two-story, E-shaped bar racks, housing 225 men but al- most deserted at mealtime, was leveled
 The 2-million-dollar trans port, coming in from Two Jima with one of it's four turboprop engines dead, apparently ap- preached too far down the run way and was rising for another try when it went out of control.
 "The pilot in the usual flight pattern would have turned to the right when attempting to make another Ianding," said an opera tions officer, but this pilot turned left.
 He did it to avoid Ashiya- machi."
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-22
Calf. Bayshore Freeway Head-On Crash Kills Five

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif., R- A contractor and five student nurses were killed Wednesday night in the crash of a pickup truck and an auto near this San Fran cisco Peninsula town. The pickup was without lights and in the wrong lane
 The student nurses were all from St. Marks Hospital, San Francisco,
 Highway Patrolmen said War ren P. Hamilton, 43, operator of the Hamilton Construction Co.,, Los Altos, was driving without lights southbound in the northbound lane of the freeway.
 The pickup slammed head on into the auto and all occupants of both vehicles were killed in stantly, the patrolmen reported.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-22

Said the little doughnut to the pompous layer cake, If I had your dough I wouldn't be hanging around this holep
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

pound jet bomber, highlightcd the
demonstration. This plane re-
semblcs the Air Force BAT in
speed and packs nuclear weapons
of various types. 1t is amazing that
these long-range bombers can be
launched and recovered by the
carrier. This provides maximum
flexibility.
was impressed with the variety
of aircraft and weaponry, the
speed and efficiency of carrier
operations, and the general readi-
ness of the whole fleet.
First Missile Command-At the
U. S. Army First Missile Command
in Italy, we we're given a demon
stration of the setting up. aiming,
and in all respects preparing the
Corporal missile for firing. We
we're impressed with the combina-
ton of brute force required to
move heavy, bulky pieces of ma
chinery and the delicate elcctronic
mechanism used to aim and guide.
The First Missile Command, en-
ploying the 80-mile Corporal mis-
SHE, combined with Italian Honest
John missile units, form the nu-
cleus of our strength in the Italian
area. The Italians provide all
ground security troops and pro-
tect the borders, while the United
States maintains the missiles.
l want to insert right here a
word about Communists in Italy
They are watched carefully be-
cause they control thirty per cent
of the political strength. The Chris
tian Democrats, consistently in the
majority, keep Communists out OF
key military defense jobs very sue
cesSfuily. The military are care
fully screened against Red infil-
tration.
West Germany-In Munich, We
toured the headquarters of the
Southern Area Command, and were
given a thorough briefing. This is
the administrative command re-
sponsible for logistical support
housekeeping maintenance, edu-
cation, medical facilities, and Sc
forth. in the southern area of Ger
many.
At Stuttgart, West Germany. VIC
visited the headquarters of the
Seventh Army. U. S. A. believe
this is the best equipped and most
efficient ground force in existence
In its Corps Artillery there arc
Redstonc and Corporal missiles
with pre-plotted targets in East
Germany and Czeckoslovakia and
pre-survcyed firing positions
ready to go.
Our Armored Cavalry patrols the
Russian zone and Czeckoslovakian
borders "a hours daily. This is a
14O-mile frontier. We TRIP to pre-
vent any border violations by our
troops; entry in the "5-kilomcter
zone" is controlled. We do not re-
strict German civilians at all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

At Weisbadcn. the headquarters
of the U, S. Air Force Europe, we
were briefed on such points as
tactical details and precise dis
positions of forces. We we're i'm
pressed by the variety of weapons
in this command-and the short
time required for getting aircraft
into the air A constant alert is
maintained, and we are ready for
an air attack at any time.
NATO-In Paris, l talked with
General Norstad, who commands
all U. S. forces in the European
area and also directs Military AS
sistance and Advisory Groups
throughout Europe and the Mid
die East. General Norstad made
an eloquent plea for continued
support of NATO. pointing out
that the will to defend Western
freedom and the means to effect
this end are inseparable. The will
to resist Russia is extremely high
in Europe, partly out of hatred
and partly because of the impress
sivc military potential of NATO.
The latter means confidence psy-
chologically and unity among MA
TO nations automatically. The
General said that it was essential
to maintain military aid to such
countries as Turkey, which could
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
Some Thoughts
About Havinq
A Safe Holiday

There are "do" and don't"
rules for every season of the
year, and Christmas is no excep-
ton. In fact, Christmas is such
happy time that we are likely to
be little less careful about the
possibility of accidents than we
are at other times Of the year.
Here are some suggestions for
an accident-free holiday season:
Do not use any cotton, paper or
f1ammable material for decorat-
ing the tree or around the base
of the tree. Do not place electric
trains or other electric powered
devices around the tree because
metallic tinsel can fall across the
track. cause short circuit and
start the train transformer to
burn.
Safe Toys
Avoid toys operated with fam
mable liquids. Nitrocellulose lit
looks like celluloid or plastic
toys burn with surprising feroci-
ty. Some imported toys are made
Of these flammable materials.
Select electrical appliance gifts
with f1re-safety in mind. Choose
only those electrical toys and
tree-decorative lighting sets which
are laboratory approved. II there
Is doubt, ask your Fire Depart
ment if they are approved.
Never place lighted candles in
windows. Sentiment and flame do
not mix! Keep the curtains or any
other fammable material at win
dows pulled back at least 6 inches
from any electric candles or
wreaths.
Fire Hazards
AS you unwrap gifts on Christ.
mas Day. put all the wrappings
In a carton and dispose of them
promptly. Don't let them pile I'D
around the tree, the fireplace, or
any heating device.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

but extended It at Inc recommends
ton Of Alvin Pence, water COM
missioner.
Pence said that since the res
ervoir adjoining the filtration plant
had been refined with steel, when
pumps are used it is filled to the
top. Before this work was done the
town was having difficulty at
times to provide water to residents
in high sections of the town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24
Bloomington Residents Get
More Time on Water Meters

Bloomington Water company will
be given until May to install
individual water meters, but after
that date they will be charged by
the master meter in that COM
mrnity.
The town of Westernport set
the deadline for January |, 1850
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

many installations | visited. In
future issues of the Senate Cloak
ROOM" | will have some further
remarks to make about points
touched in this letter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-24

not possibly arm themselves prop
erly and which are in exposed
positions and are vital to our de-
Tense.
| have mentioned a few of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Sunpopers Freed
In Photo Case

BALTIMORE, April % tAP).
"A three-judge court has dis
missed contempt of court &C
ton filed against the Sun
papers for publishing photo
graphs of several women wit
nesses in a black market baby
adoption case.
The dismissal order noted
that the paper denied any in
tention of violating a rule of
the supreme bench OF Balti-
more. 1t also noted the paper
said it did not intend to en-
barrass or obstruct the court
and if there was a violation,
apologies were offered.
The order was signed by
Judges Joseph Allen. Edwin
Harlan and Joseph B. Byrnes,
The photographs were taken
in a press room.
The order yesterday also
cleared Westinghouse Broad
casting Co., owner of television
station WIZ. named in a COM
panion citation with the Sum-
papers.