davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Mass Offered
For Former
Teachers Here

Two Sisters of Notre Dame
who taught in Columbus schools
for many years died recently.
Requiem Mass was offered on
March 4 for Sister Colette, IS,
who died at Saint Joseph Acad-
envy. She had been a member
of the Congregation for seven
tysix years, and was at the
time of her death the oldest
Sister of Notre Dame In the
Midwest Province.
A native of Columbus, Sister
Colette was the daughter of
Matthew and Petronilla Lang.
Her mother came to Columbus
from Pittsburgh via canal boat
sometime after the civil war.
According to an old story, the
travellers decided to settle in
Columbus rather than repeat the
performance that brought them
there. The, passengers had to
help the mules pull the canal
boat.
Sister Colette entered the no.
vitiate of the Sisters Of Notre
Dame in Cincinnati in 1883.
After teaching for some years
in parochial schools in Cincin-
natl, and at Holy Cross in Co
1umbus, she was transferred to
Hamilton. In 1882 she returned
to Saint Joseph Academy.
Sickness forced Sister Colette
to give up her classroom apos-
tolate only after more than a
half century of devoted teach
ing. Those who knew her in her
last years marvelled at her I'M
tagging interest in education.
She kept up q correspondence
with a number OF her former pu-
pills, some of whom she had
taught more than sixty years
ago.
In recent years, many chill
dren who never saw or even
heard of Sister Colette were the
recipients of prizes her tireless
hands fashioned for the pupils
of the Sisters who, as she loved
TO say, "are doing Gods Work
in the classroom" No inten-
ton was too great or too small
for her prayers, as long as
the matter concerned the good
of souls.
Sister Colette was buried in
Saint Joseph Cemetery. She is
survived by her brother, Mr..
Charles Lang of Columbus.
On March 20 another Sister
of Notre Dame who taught in
Columbus for many years, died.
Sister Laura, born in Chicago,
in 1891, entered the Congrega-
ton in 1912. She taught in Villa
Park and Calumet City, Illinois.
and in several parish schools in
Dayton. Her Columbus assign
ments included Saint Aloysius
Cathedral and Saint Patrick's
She taught at st. Patrick's dur
Ing the early part of the pres
ent school year.
Sister Laura died suddenly a,
the Summit Convent in Cincin
natl, where she was recovering
from an operation. Mass ane
burial we're in Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Plan Cana
Conference

Father James F. Johnson,
Family Life Director and Chair
man of the Newark, N. j., Arch
diocesan Cana Committee, has
been invited by Father Albert
" Kessler- to conduct a Cana
Conference at. Corpus Christi
Parish at 100 pm. Sunday.
Father Johnson, born in
Bridgeport, Conn, studied al
st. Peters College, Jersey City
and Catholic University, Wash
ington, before being ordained
at st. Patrick's Cathedral, New
ark, in 1912.
Through the Cana Conference
married couples can renew the
Sacramental spirit of their mar
riages and receive inspiration Il
help them to live their vocation
It is time for reflection ant
prayer about marriage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Missionary Society
Of ST.. James
the Apostle

Founded in 1853 by His Emil
hence, Richard Cardinal Cush-
ing. OF Boston for the preserva-
ton of the Faith in South Amer
lea. In March, thirteen priests
were sent as the vanguard of the
new Society to Peru and Bolivia
where they will work among the
Indians who have not had the
ministrations of a priest for as
long as thirty years. AS of Sep
TENDER, His Eminence will &C
cept students to study for the
priesthood as members of the
Missionary Society of st. James
the Apostle.
The magnitude of the under
taking is tremendous. The first
group of priests will work in an
area containing $4,000 souls.
What His Eminence needs and
what his young priests need at
the beginning Of their venture
are friends.
If any feel they owe a debt
of gratitude to God for priestly
service and ministrations and
would like to unite themselves
with the Cardinal and his So
ciety to help preach Christ and
Christ crucified please write to-
ri. Rev. Edward F. Sweeney
Missionary Society of
st. James the Apostle
40 Franklin Street
Boston 10, Massachusetts,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Plan Rummage Sale
At Settlement House

The st. Leo Altar and Rosary
Parish Council will sponsor a
rummage sale at the South Side
Settlement House from 8 am.
to 2 pm. Saturday.
Mrs. Frank McGarvey is the
chairman and Mrs. Leroy Shat.
fer. is co-chairman. Anyone
wishing to have articles picked
up, may call Mrs. Shaffer, HI
1882.
The regular meeting of the
group will be held Wednesday
Members are asked to meet In
church at 7:45 pm. for the reel
tation of the rosary. Mrs. Jos
eph Guth, information relations
chairman, has planned a baby
shower for the Pope's store
room. New or used baby cloth
ing in good condition will bt
greatly appreciated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Dominican Sister Gets
NSF Math Scholarship

Sister Timothy Marie, o. p, a
member of the faculty of st.
Thomas High School, Braddock,
Pa, has been awarded an acade-
mic year of study in mathematics
at Harvard University by the
National Science Foundation.
She is a graduate of st. Mary's
Academy and Albertus Magnus
College, both of New Haven,
Conn. Before coming to st. Mary
of the Springs, Columbus, Sister
taught at Derby high school,
Conn. and Amity regional high
school, Woodbridge, Conn.
She also taught at st. James
the Less School in Columbus, be-
fore she was assigned to st,
Thomas High School where she
is teaching mathematics. and
Latin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
St. Gabriel PTA Plans
Annual Spring Dance

The annual Spring Dance will
be held by st. Gabriel's PTA
in the school hall from 900
1900 midnight Saturday, Apr.
18.
A "mingle session" will be
held from $50 to 900 pm. Ad-
mission is $1.50 a couple at the
door. Charles Morrison and al
Coccia will be co-chairmen.
An innovation for patrol-boys
of St. Gabriel's was inaugurated
in March. A point system OF
merits has been set up in ac-
cordance with the standards of
the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION, and James Baugh.
man, 1910 Brentnell Ave, was
chosen the outstanding patrol
boy for the month of March.
Nomination for new officers
will be held at the regular
monthly meeting of the PTA
at 8 pm. Thursday, Apr. %, in
the school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

off ST., 8 pm.
Leaf 3 = April Is, Mrs. Wal
ter Bigler, 628 Binns Blvd. 8
pm.
Leaf - April Is, Mrs. Phil
lilo Ollie, 2448 Breton Pl. 8 pm.
Leaf 5 - April %, Mrs. Jose
phine Gallione, 791 Ohio Ave.
$3.50 pm.
Leaf 8 - April Is, Mrs. Lee
Blackburn, 1913 S. Southhamp'
ton, $3.50 pm.
Leaf - April Is, Mrs. Helen
Hetterscheidt, TAB Seymour Ave.
8 pm.
Leaf II - April 16, Mrs. Ray
J. Eichenlaub, 100 N. Stanwood
1890 pm. Luncheon.
Leaf IL April Is, Mrs
Sterling Anderson, 1877 Lin
coin Rid. 8:15 pm.
Leaf Is - April IL, Mrs. Clar
ence Davies, Seneca Hotel, 4:3t
pm. birthday celebration.
Leaf Is - April %, Mrs. Al
bert Meek, SIS Enfield Rd.
Leaf 20 49, April is, Mrs. Bar
h,r, ErapL OF uanford CT 1.
pm.
Leaf 81 - April 20, Mrs. Rob
ert Miller, 1853 Ashwood Ave.
$50 pm.
Leaf Is - April IA, Mrs. l
A. Dunkel, Southern Hotel
luncheon, 1890 pm.
Leaf % April %, Mrs
Norma Breeck, 1925 Ontario St
$3.50 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
St. Ann Guild
Welcomes 4
Members

st. Ann Infant Home and
Hospital Guilds today announc-
ed three meetings. They are:
Guild 20 - The following new
members were welcomed into
the guild when they met at the
Everglades Restaurant on April
8; Mrs. E. J. Belli, 1886 Oak
land Park Ave-, Mrs. Joseph
Francisco, 1887 Oaklawn Ave-,
Mrs. G. Fontanarosa, 2106 Oak
lawn Ave. and Mrs. ]. A. Pol
lima, 1905 E. 10th Avenue.
Guild 80 - April Is, at $50
pm. Mrs. B. D. Hickey, 788
Berkeley Rd.
Guild 10. - April 81, at 8
pm, Mrs. John Ubbing, 1924
Brentnell Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
St. Francis IT Plans
SPAGHETTI Dinner

The annual spaghetti dinner
sponsored by the st. Francis
PTA will be held at the school
hall. $50 Buttles Ave, from
noon until 7 p. m, Sunday,
April 10.
In charge of food preparation
are Mrs. Grace Martina, and
Mrs. Margaret Dallas.
There will be carry-out or.
ders available. The public is
invited. Prices are ST. for adults
and so cents for children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
knights ST.. John
Announce Events

knights of st. John, Com
mandery SO, and st. Elizabeth
Auxiliary 8, and Donna Eliza
beth Auxiliary will attend St.
Marys Church at 9 am. Mass
April 19 for corporate commun-
ion.
Fourth District Knights of
st. John and affiliated auxiliar-
les will make their annual in
spection at 8 pm. Friday, Apr.
"a, at 581 S. High ST., under
the command of Col. Wilbur
Wuellner.
Round and square dancing
will follow the inspection. The
public is invited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
St. Mary Magdalene
Women In Nominate

The monthly meeting of the
Rosary Altar Confraternity at
st. Mary Magdalene Parish will
be held at 8 pm, Thursday in
the school cafeteria.
Following the business meet
ing there will be nomination of
officers. Entertainment for the
evening will be a cake decorat-
ing demonstration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

arranged the program begin
ming at 2 pm. entitled ITO
gether at Mass" Fathers James
Cooney, Thomas Duffy, James
Kraus and Bernard McClory
will be the speakers and a dem
onstration will be presented.
This program is designed to
enable more people to obtain
a better understanding of ac-
tive participation at Mass. Ben
ediction will follow the pro-
gram,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
St. Michael Women
To Snons0r Dance

The Altar and Rosary Society
of st. Michael's church, Worth.
ington, will sponsor a square
and round dance Saturday, al
Holiday Hill, three and one-hali
miles west Of Delaware on Route
81.
Tickets may be purchased al
the door and the public is in
vited to attend.
Chairman is Mrs. George
Prior with Mrs. N. H. Martin,
Jr., acting as co-chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Daughters of Isabella
Meet at Chittenden

The monthly business and
social meeting of The Daughters
of Isabella will be held at the
Chittenden Hotel at 8 pm,
Tuesday. Ladies' last name be-
ginning with d, e, F, will be
hostesses for the social with
Genevieve Donovan as chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
St. Thomas Women
tn Elect Tn Nav

The Altar Society of st.
Thomas parish will meet at 8
pm. Wednesday, following reci-
tation of the rosary in the
church.
Mrs. Robert Evans and Mrs.
James Hardgrove will be CO.
chairmen for refreshments and
games to follow the meeting.
Committees will be appointed
for the election of officers to
be held in May.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10

Mrs. Charles B. O'Conner.
president of Immaculate Con
ception parish council, has ask
ed Mrs. J. E. O'Leary to be
chairman of the tea and social
hour to follow.
Mrs. Southworth extends ar
invitation to all women to at
tend this conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Journalist
Takes New Post

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-NCo-
John M. Uack) Heller has re.
signed as managing editor Of
the Kansas City-St. Joseph Reg
lister, diocese newspaper, to be-
come current affairs editor OF
the Young Catholic Messenger,
published by Geo. A. Pflaum,
Publisher, Inc, of Dayton, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Club Plans Dance

DHus OIuD L This DdICt
The st. Mary Dads Club will
sponsor a round and square
dance Saturday in the school
gym. Music will be furnished
by the Mel-O- BROKERS and the
dance is open to the public at
$1.50 per couple.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Marian &c Plans Dance

Marian Council 1854, Knights
of Columbus, will hold a dance
from $50 p.m.-1:30 am. Apr. rs
at Bexley American Legion
Hall. Music will be furnished
by Blue Dots and the dance is
open to the public.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
OF Interest to Women
St. Anthony Leafs
Announce Meetings

The Cloverleaf Clubs of st. Anthony hospital today
their April schedule. Meetings include:
Leaf / - April Is, Mrs. Edith Tinker, Virginia
Hotel, 1870 am.
Leaf 2 = April %. Mrs. William Hippler, $50 NTH
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-10
Central Deanery
Women TO Meet

Mrs. Press C. Southworth, Jr, president of Central
Deanery, Council of Catholic Women, has arranged for
an open conference Sunday at Immaculate Conception
Church, Ala E. North Broadway.
Mrs. Harold w. Pierce, st. Catharine parish, reli-
einus activities chairman of the Central Deanery. has
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29

Slaughter's, Inc.
Smyrna Hardware Go.
Smyrna Market
Smyrna Sporting Goods
The Smyrna Times
Sparks Pharmacy
Spence's Garage
Stills News Agency
The Style Shop
Smyrna times., 1959-10-29
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY

Farmers Supply Co.
Golden Pharmacy
Hall Buick-Pontiac Go.
The Ivy Shop
Markley Grain Elevator Go.
Poore's Homemade Ice Cream
Warner W. Price Co., Inc.
George c. Rothwell, Inc.
Sayers jewellers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

One Of Anita Tanners main
rewards for attending the Com
ist-sponsored World Youth
Festival In Vienna was a strong
slap across the face by someone
who didn't like her democratic
ideas. :.
Miss TANNER. 20. a summer
time employee OF the Republi-
can National Committee here.
talked about Il with q certain
pride yesterday. She and some
IS other Neutrality-suspicious. were
Just back from the Festival
held in the Austrian capital
three weeks ago.
She had been standing OUT
side one of the meeting halls
distributing Agriculture De-
partment information bulletins.
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
u. S. Girl Tells of Slap.
In Face by Vienna Red

"They were only pamphlets
on how TO raise things like veg
etables and cows" she said.
All Of q sudden somebody
grabbed them out of her hands
and disappeared into the build
ing.
stopped By Guard
ct ran after him. but q guard
stopped me as ! tried TO enter"
Miss Tanner recounted. 81 ex-
planned I only wanted my
pamphlets back. but he kept
showing me away. When !
showed him my delegates card.
he crumpled it up and stuck II
in his pocket.
Then, ! guess I made a
little speech about how ! was
entitled 10 certain things like
having my pamphlets and my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

two fellow Yrs" who journ-
eyed TO the festival. told their
experiences at q press confer
ence.
She emphasized they went
as individuals and paid prac-
tically all their own expenses
about $500 each. Their idea
was TO help form a nom Com
munist bloc In the American
delegation. which In the past
has been heavily pro- ommu-
mist. They apparently sue
ceeded. More than half the
325-member delegation from
this country was nom Commu-
mist. she said.
Democracy won a few other
points in the Red-hued at
mosphere. Miss Tanner re-
ported.
One American, on the West
ern delegations insistence. was
permitted to expound at
length on Americas Atoms
for Peace" program, after q
procedural fight led by Com
munist delegates. Sass
And q newcomer delegate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

everything he had into IL. The
side Of my face was red and
swollen for three days"
And here Is where Miss Tam
ner's voice could not suppress
her pride.
IT went after all the officials
I could find," she said. I'm q
few hours at least got my dele
gate card back. ! never saw
my pamphlets again."
7th Red Festival
This was the seventh annual
youth festival 10 be conducted
by the Communists since World
War II. AS Miss Tanner and
her staunchly anti Communist
friends-to say nothing Of their
Western elders who have stud
led such things for years =
have concluded. the festivals
sole purpose Is to supply Red
propaganda machines with the
oil that only communism brings
happiness and security.
Miss Tanner. whose home is
In Van Vert. Ohio. Is q member
Of the National Federation Of
Young Republicans. She and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

from Tanganyika. Africa. was
permitted TO sound OF about
his delegations disappointment
oveS being "duped" into attend
ing what they had expected
would be . session devoted to
international understanding.
He made quite a speech"
Miss Tanner said. ut was In
English. SO ! could understand
1t. I understand that the
translation into other lam
guages begged down through
the headsets. as II often did
before at crucial moments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
World Water Power

NEW YORK.--If hydroelec-
trio plants were established at
all sites Of falling water
throughout the world and II
the energy produced were de-
liYered without heavy loss to
places where 1t is needed, it
could satisfy only about half
the present world demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

card back. My answer was q
hard slap across the cheek-he
was q 200-pounder and he put
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Weekly Report to the Builders

The discomfort index. re-
Gently the target Of cham
bers of Commerce and boards
Of trade wherever it was
made public. has found a
staunch defender.
Not surprisingly, 1t is the
National Warm Air Heating
and Air Conditioning AsSo-
citation, which hailed the
Weather Bureau for making
the discomfort index avail
able to the Nation"
Herbert T. Gilkey. techni-
cal director Of the trade as
sociation, stated:
Creating public awareness
Of the relationship between
temperature and humidity
and how 1t affects human
comfort, living and working
conditions is the real objec-
tive Of the Weather Bureaus
discomfort index"
1T is" he added. IAN in
herent right Of the people to
know what is happening in
their climate and having it
related to a simple index
that can readily be under
stood"
Then Mr.. Gilkey goes on
to point out that the discom-
fort index indoors may be a
good deal worse than the
Weather Bureaus figure in
dicates. and finally he notes
that "house wide summer
air conditioning by means of
a centIal-ducted air system
is now within the pocketbook
range Of most American
homeowners."
= + 4 y
Announcement has been
made here Of the formation
of a Subcontractors' Associa-
tion, Inc.
Theodore w. NOrcrOss, jr.,
Is executive director of the
group, which has as its aim
the furtherance and better
ment of standards of the
Subcontracting field.
Home builders and manu-
facturerS of home equipment
and appliances will partici-
pate in the third annual ma
tional executive marketing
conference on homebuilding
in st. Louis, September "a
and 25.
Sponsored by the National
Housing Center. the confer
ence will have as its theme
"The Next Decade in Home
building"
Richard d. Hudson, vice
chairman of the board of
trustees of the housing CEN
ter. said top officials in the
industry and guest econo-
mists and business analysts
will discuss the subject from
various aspects.
4 4
william Il. Bull0ugh has
Evening star., 1959-06-27

The conference In the Ma
tional Housing Center, 1925
l. street NV, is a project
Of a joint committee Of the
National Association Of Home
Builders and the Producers
Council.
Among the topics to be
covered by the all-day ses-
sion are promotion material
supplied the builder by the
manufacturer. manufactur-
ers' trade advertising, direct
mail sent builders by man
ufacturers, manufacturers
consumer advertising, and
manufacturers prom o ton
material supplied the con-
sumer through the builder.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

Of the Northern Virginia
Builders Association. the
South Arlington Lions Club
and the Project Manage
ment Association.
He will continue as active
manager Of the Dorchester
Apartments and will assume
the general management Of
all other E. G. Reinscn hold
ings.
Il
The effectiveness Of build
ing products and materials
manufacturers advertising
and promotion in home sales
will be examined at a July
% conference on Advertiser
Meets the Builder"
Evening star., 1959-06-27

Now available in package
form is a cold paving mix
ture, for example. 1t will pro-
duce a dense asphalt blacktop
surface, resistant to summer
heat and winter frost. 1t re-
quireS no heating. no mixing
and nothing has to be added.
Just rake it on, tamp it with
rake or shovel, or roll it with
a moistened lawn roller-so
says the manufacturer.
This new package pave
ment may be placed on any
firm surface, indoors or out
doors, on basement floors. It
can even be used as an under
layer for tiles. linoleum, or
f1agstoneS. 1t can be used as
a complete floor overlay on
any firm surface.
1t loses none of its YER
satility wherever used, the
maker claims, for it may be
floated or travelled from
Evening star., 1959-06-27

been appointed field director
Of the Producers Council,
Inc. the organization an
nounced this week.
He has been with the
Darby Printing Co. for the
last IL years as an account
representative.
Mr.. Bullough will co-ordi-
nate the activities Of the
councils 43 chapters in major
marketing areas across the
country.
Harry r. Statham has been
named vice president in
charge of management of the
ReinSch Construction Corp,
E. G. Reinsch, president, an
nounced today.
A native of Washington,
Mr.. Statham attended the
American Institute of Bank
ing and George Washington
University. He is a member
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Cold Paving Compound
Aids Home Repairs

feathered to u inch thick
ness. At this latter thick
ness 100 lbs. will cover II
square feet. At a thickness
of 2 inches. 100 lbs. will
cover 8 square feet. For best
results. this package pave
ment should be glossy. work
able and moist. However, If
the mixture should appear
dull or too stiff for easy
raking, sprinkle lightly with
water and then rake 1t on
This asphalt blacktop mix
ture should not be laid out
doors during rain.
Maker of the product men,
toned above is:
Package Pavement Co.,
Carmel, N. Y. Attention,
Walter @. Doherty.
The firm may be requested
TO supply names of local out
lets or other information.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
ttt%k*kkkkt%+&+k&+
ONE FLOOR COUNTRY LIVING NEAR POTOMAC

This exceptionally spacious brick romblsr ideal for Fomy
hoI,s loee''d on three level and surrounded
hs oood renee torgs living with fireplace dining
bedrooms and buihs kitchen screened poto
soon room with frspes and bar 2eor The siobs
ooH stalls
dso. of should be Drive Brodsy
TO VII River Rood Evenings coll eM. 3-5763.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
h%fhhffh%%&Ett*t%%h
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RAMBLER IN CHEVY CHASE
TOWN HOUSE IN BEAUTIFUL WO0DLEY HILLS

This sssent detoehed house fully conditioned
vsnsnt con ns9hborhood OF we'll dsgned nsoty
bedrooms 80 bohs screened porch overlooking enchanting garden
tordo in
living for discriminating woodsy
tus beyond Sheoion Pork HOTEL, left
sroghi Garfield ST. Piece Ploee Evenings
coll FE 3-4237. ~ " " " ' ~ ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
NATIONAL
Results Yesterda,

Results Yesterday
Chicago at Milw..
postponed, rain.
S. F. at Phila
postponed, rain.
st. Louis at Gin,
postponed, rain.
Only games SEIZED.
uled.
Games Today
L. A. at Phila. TN
ST. L. at Milw. tn)
S, r. at Pitts. Cn)
Chi. at Gin. I'M.
Games Tomorrow
L, A, at Phils. I'M
St. L. at Milw. I'M
S =. at Pitts. tnl
Chi. At Gin. tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Market Tire Co.

1890 sLApENsBuRG ROAD NE. Lawrence $685.
II2o NEW JERSEY AVE Sc. Lincoln 4-7os4
ATS HAMPDEN LANE. Bethesda Oliver $500
1900 Jefferson osvis Hwy. Alexondro Temple 6eso7
1900 Lee HIGHWAY ARLINGTON. jackson $4,000
44Io SUITLARp ROAD. SUITLAND. Jordan $500
s4sI RANDOLPH Rp., ROCKVILLE, wtitehen 2-5loo
MoNpAT IHRu SATURDAY. sAM-e FM