davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Marcia Coll
Wins State
4-H Hazard 3.

JACKSON - Marcial Coll,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Coll, Jackson, receiv-
ed the State Junior Leader
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
Teenager Who BattIed TB
Encourages BRACES Star

JERSEY CITY, N. J-NCEA teenager
who battled adversely, has dispatched a "you-can-do-
1t, Red" letter of encouragement to Albert RED"
Schoendienst, Milwaukee Braves second baseman:
Idled last year by tuberculosis, Schoendienst is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
FINAL STANDINGS
LEAGUE
JlINIOP GIRLS

st. Dominic 81, st. Augustine S.
st. Aloysius 18, st. Francis IA.
Corpus Christi rs, st. Mary Magda-
lene Is,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25
CYC Cage
SCORES
JUNIOR BOYS

Holy Spirit 80, st. John %.
Christ the King rs, st. Catharine
10.
st. Ladislas 20, st. Mary 10.
st. Leo a., Corpus Christi 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-25

Easter seals help crippled
children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Continued from page y
ial talk was given on the place
of the office girl in society.
THE SPIRITUALITY group
of the freshman class collect
ed clothing for the poor
around and on the feast of
Saint Elizabeth. The sophie
mores of the Spirituality
group took. charge of prepar-
ing the program for the feast
of Christ the King.
Christmas brings JOY. We
are certain the past Christmas
had abundant Joy for a par
ticular home for exceptional
boys. Each girl contributed
her mite" which enabled lis
TO buy many gifts, some of
which were handkerchiefs,
scarfs, pen sets, ties, and
shirts which were gaily wrap
ped. Candy and cookies were
arranged in gift boxes. Santa
Claus and helpers visited the
home which made IT a rather
special, never-to-be-forgotten
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Continued from page y
In other words, we are trained to give our
best efforts on all occasions.
LOYALTY is an asset which an employer
is eager to find. 1t refers to being true to the
firm by not talking about the happenings in
the office whether pleasant or otherwise.
Think of the damage that could result if a
comment about a certain contract was made
by the secretary. Perhaps, the loss of an i'm
portant contract could result, if, by accident,
information fell into the wrong hands.
pEPENDARILITY is especially stressed
in a Catholic business school because ii is the
foundation on which all the other assets, at
titudes or virtues are rooted, for it deals in
reliability and rustworthInesS
AT Sacred Heart the old axiom All work
and no play 80" would not hold true, For
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Continued from Page 81
tional Relays won by the host
team. Eight teams partici-
pated.
In the Musklngum Relays,
Bill Muck scored all Of Lam
caster st Mary's 10 points
and was runner-up in indiwd-
ual honors. Muck won the
100-yard dash, the 440-yard
run and the go.
NEW LEXINGTON st. Al
oysius piled up rs points to
win the New Lexington invi-
rational as Ken Studer of the
Blue Knights set records IN
the go (23.3) and 40 (51.5)
and Bill Paxton set a record
in the high jump (5-8).
In other track action, Hart
ley won over Aquinas 43l2 to
41h
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Activities .
Continued from page ]

Continued from page y
to HOO pm. in Ryan Hall.
Jumping to the title of "Ked
Kaper,' it is to be a record
dance with an emcee for the
evening. There also will be a
little entertainment by the
Junior girls. Refreshments
will be served, plus contests
and prizes for all We wish the
Student Council luck and
hope that it will be a big
success.
The last program planned
for this merry, Mary month
is to be held on May 81, at
7:30 pm. in Ryan Hall. 1t is
designed to give the students
a chance to show off" for
their parents and friends.
First, the Glee Club group
will sing songs that will please
1--WE hope everyone, Next, the
juniors will get a chance to
take the floor by putting on a
one-act play entitled, PA
lama Party" The freshmen
will brighten up the stage by
giving an exhibition of the
terpsichorean art.
The program will end with
refreshments being served
by the students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
CSMC Students To Hear Expert
On Latin America At ConcIave

CINCINNATI - NC) An
authority on the Church in
Latin America, will address
the 10Th national convention
OF the Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade from August Is
TO 28 lat the University of
Notre Dame.
Father Roman Hoffman,
O,F.M. Cow, professor of
HISTOLOGY at the Catholic
University of America, will
speak as an official represent
alive Of CLAF (Comite Latino
american da Fe), Inter
American organization with
headquarters in Rio de Jan
GIRO.
CSMC officials here said Fa-
ther Hoffman's participation
In the convention Will under
score the strengthened ties be-
tween Catholics in the U. S.
and in Latin America.
Prior to his convention ap-
pearance, Father Hoffman ex-
poets to visit Central and
South American nations and
to spend some time at inter
American committees parent
organization, CELAM, which
has headquarters in Bogota,
Colombia.
Because of his knowledge Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Business, Pleasure

visit for both the boys and the
students.
Penniesl Pennies! Add them
up and they really amount TO
a load. All groups of the
C.S.M.C. sponsored a ST. Val
entine party with games, dane
ing. and many other things
for pure fun. We even had
secret Valentines. OF course,
y penny was needed 10 pur'
chase one!
Saint Patrick's Day isn't
just for the Irish. II certain
" wasn't at Sacred Heart
High! Carnations artistical-
ly decorated with green and
silver were purchased. Prob
ably we wouldn't have won
first prize in a Flower Show,
but at least we won first
prize for effort.
You would never think such
an item as a Sales Tax Stamp
would amount TO much. The
girls bring them in to gain
needed money. hough
counting them is the task, the
time it takes is worth 1t be-
cause the N-$-T results will
bring needed help to the mis-
Sions.
Raffles seems to attract
people since there Is always a
chance Of winning. When we
have ours for the missions we
never lose. Someone might
have gained an extra delight,
but satisfaction Of knowing
we helped someone IN need
is more rewarding. Anything
that is appealing is ratified.
Food, Knick Knacks. Even
money
Who was the outstanding
cook? Hard iudglng' This
wears bake sale was the best
ever. Cakes, pies, cookies, and
brownies were baked. Each
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Track
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
kus, Columbus st. Charles, 1925,
1857.
ONE NILE RUN Greg Axe.
Marion ST. Mary, 4.4.2, 1888.
$50 YARD RELAY, Columbus
Rosary Tim Hogan, Ed Furay,
Shawn Doherty and Bob Davis,
t:37, 1859.
40 YARD DASH Bob Davis,
Columbus Rosary, .53.4, 1858.
1870 YARD LOW HURDLES
Shawn Doherty, Columbus Rosary,
.21.3. 1859.
$50 YARD RUN Larry Nash,
New Lexington St. Aloysius, 2;09.5,
1859.
go YARD DASH Ted Ander.
son. Marion st. Mary, :22.6, 1858.
MILE RELAY - New Lexington
St. Aloysius Bill Paxton, Mike Nc.
Tague, Bruce Smith and John
Koontz), 3:43.7, 1859.
GRADE SCHOOL
BROAD JUMP - Richard Pink.
ston, Columbus St. Dominic, 1897,
1883.
HIGH JUMP Richard Pink
ston, Columbus St. Dominic, So,
1858.
SHOT PUT Bill Hiemeri,
New Lexington St. Aloyslus, 43'6".
1885.
ITO YARD LOW HURDLES -
Bill Paxton, New Lexington St.
Rose, 1855, 1857.
100 YARD DASH Ken studer,
New Lexington St. Rose, no.
1857.
$50 YARD RUN Conrad, New
Lexington st. Rose. 2:242, 1857,
$40 YARD RUN - Conrad, New
Lexington ST. Rose, 2;24.2, 1859.
440 YARD RELAY New Lex.
ington St. Rose Bill Paxton, Ter
ry O'Hare, Jerry MCGEE and Ken
Studer), .53.1, 1857.
440 YARD DASH Vince Co.
Iumbini, Columbus st. Peter, ;58.9,
1883.
22O YARD DASH - Ken Studer,
New Lexington st. Rose, Isl.
1857.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Why Sacred Heart?

there is the usual amount of extra-curricular
activities going on, without which no high
school would be complete-at least, to the
students.
With this well-rounded education it is lit
tie wonder that a Sacred Heart girl is called
for a Job well in advance of her graduation
date. 1t must be that businessmen know they
can depend upon a girl whom they engage
from Sacred Heart High.
With all these things expected by a flu
ture employer, you can see why it is so I'M
portant that a Catholic business school like
Sacred Heart High be established. Unlike most
business schools it strives to make lis more
aware of the duties and responsibilities that
will someday be placed upon us, Undoubtedly
that is why il has been in existence for
over sixty-fiye years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
First Class

(Continued from page y
students gave to make it a
success.
This year also found us Gag
erly awaiting our class rings.
which in too short a while will
no doubt be discarded as be-
ing out-grown by some when
we 90 forth into the business
world to use the knowledge
we have acquired. For others
their class rings will be ex-
changed for rings on the op
posite hand. But If our good
Sisters prayers are answered
some will exchange those
rings for the bands such as the
Sisters now wear.
COME SEPTEMBER. we
will be seniors! find it hard
70 believe we are planning
FOR that final year. Our com
Ing graduation, in 1851, will
not only be a glorious oeea-
sion for US personally, but II
will be the biggest event 70
happen in these four years,
since we will be the first grad
ussins class of the new Sacred
Heart High School.
Just one more year of hap
nv school days to look for
ward to- Looking back over
these last three years brings
TO us a mixture of sad and
happy memorials which have
contributed to a better under
standing of ourselves as well
as-of each other.
We will always be grateful
For the guidance OF our teach
srs, she Sisters OF the Francis
can Order, who have dediesf-
nd their lives 10 help form
and mold ours, to bring out
tha best in Us so we will en-
10y q rich and fuller life in
the future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
1dentifyRe
As FOundress

NANCY, France (NO
A skeleton discovered 10
years ago by workers convert
ing q vine cellar here into a
Jazz club has been identified
as the remains Of Blessed
AK LIE Clerc.
Final word or the results
of a 10-year medical and his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Safety Lane

The final eye Safety Check
Lanes will be in operation
Saturday at st. Mary Magda-
lene from 10 am. to 4 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

girl brought in orders and
slips were traded. In this
way each could do the type
of baking in which she ex-
celIed. Such a combination of
selling and baking couldn't
fail. The money raised will be
used to send a deserving girl
from each class to Notre
Dame University for the Mis-
sion Rally. The trip will be
made in August, and we know
that it will be interesting,
educational, and entertaining,
but above all it will spur us
on to bigger and better mis-
sion efforts next year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

toricaI examination into the
skeleton has arrived here
from Rome.
Blessed Alix. foundress Of
the local Congregation Of Sis
ters of Notre Dame, vas born
in 1915 and died here IN 1922
During the French Revolution
her remains we're hidden to
escape PROCLAMATION. She was
declared venerable in 1899
and was beatified in 1947.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
INFORMATION

CUSTOM BUTCHERNG-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Cr0ssin,
Phone ThornviIls 66261.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Latin America and his asso-
citation with many of that
areas Church officials, Faith
er Hoffman recently was sp-
pointed chairman of Latin
American programs for the
SMC
Evening star., 1960-07-05

objection to the Ferini plant
is due to its location near the
populous centers of Detroit and
Toledo, Mr.. Goodman says. He
adds that there is no mystery
about the reason for JAWS
opposition; it is based on a
1856 report by the Aces Ad-
viSory Committee on Reactor
Safeguards.
The crucial paragraph Of this
report reads:
Even though there are no
facts or calculations available
to the committee that clearly
indicate that the proposed re-
actor is not safe for this site,
the committee believes there
is insufficient information
available at this time to give
assurance that the reactor
can be operated at this site
without public hazard"
I'VE have never said we knew
anything more or less than is
contained in this report" Mr..
Goodman says.
A former member of the re-
actor safeguards group says that
the roundabout language was
just a scientific bureaucratic
way Of saying. "As far as we
can determine, the plant is
safe."
"wednesday: Pure physics
ivory tower" Of atomic energy.)
Evening star., 1960-07-05

infiammatory ways is less well
defined.
The natural arm's-length pos
ture of labor and management
aside. all parties in the atomic
industry have an identical in
terest in keeping the business
safe. The last thing anyone
wants is the nuclear equivalent
of a Triangle Shirt Factory
fire.
The United Auto Workers, In
Mr.. Goodman's person, has long
been In the forefront of an
other atomic campaign. This
has to do with the Enrico Fermi
power plant south of Detroit.
The union has entered the legal
lists at every opportunity with
the frank objective of blocking
completion and operation of the
power station.
The unions cause was ad-
vanced by a United States Court
of Appeals ruling in Washing
ton last month. The court re-
voked the construction permit
under which the Ferni reactor
has been brought almost to
completion. It is expected that
a further appeal will be taken
by the Government on behalf
Of the Acc.
Object to Location
The union says 1t does not
oppose nuclear power as such.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

weakness In the atomic energy
industry.
THE United States has the
most lax attitude toward radi.
alton safety of any country ir
the world" Mr.. Goodman
charges.
Scientist Answers
DR.. Marshall Brucer. medical
chief at the Institute of Nu-
clear Studies in Oak Ridge
Tenn. ridicules the idea that
safety standards are lax
Atomic energy rules are SO
tough. he contends. that If they
were applied to automobile
operation, a professional chauf-
feur would be allowed to drive
two miles a week.
Each statement exaggerates
the truth. Actually. the situa-
ton is neither so white as DR.
Brucer makes it, nor so black
as Mr.. Goodman contends, as
far as enforcement is con-
cerned. There we're rules to
protect Mr.. McVey; if they had
been observed he would not
have been injured.
The AFL-CIO spokesman
thinks radiation safety rules
could be tighter. but comedies
his ability to live with" ex-
listing standards If they were
properly enforced. Mr.. McVey
to whom Mr.. Goodman has at
tached himself as sponsor and
protector. has a symbolic value
IN the unions fight for con-
tinued Federal, rather than
State, regulation Of atomic
industry safety.
Mr.. Goodman charges that
even In AEC-contractor plants
outlays for health and safety
work are inadequate. He says
the 500 a year U. S. per-capita
expenditure compares poorly
with the $127 in Britain. Health
and safety in ordinary factories
cost almost as much as in
atomic plants, Mr.. Goodman
says.
In mines the situation is
particularly bad. he contends.
Radon gas, the so-called "ema-
nation" which is a link in the
uranium -to-lead disintegration
chain. is present in uranium
mines. only in the United
States are we failing to get
adequate enforcement of ven-
tilation standards" he asserts.
Mr. Goodman says his activi-
Evening star., 1960-07-05

ties as a unionist. Capitol Hill
witness and ecture-platform
speaker are directed toward
"de-e motionalizing" the atom.
He goes about this in singular
ways. such as arranging and
conducting the highly emotion
aIized trip Of Mr.. McVey to
Washington and New York this
spring.
Also apparently to "de-emo-
tionalize" the atom. Mr.. Good
man distributes large quanti-
ties of a mimeographed roster
of SO Accidents Involving Ra.
diation In the Atomic Energy
Industry"
This list includes incidents as
far back as 1949. and gives
only date and place, without
differentiating the accidents
as to type-small or large;
fatal. injury producing or non
casualty; isotope spill or re-
actor runaway; production
line or research laboratory.
Mr. Goodman rejects the sug-
gestion his list might mislead
persons unfamiliar with the
atomic industry.
Labor clearly has a legitimate
mission to be alert to risks In
"a new and expanding industry
where the hazards are great
but subtle-even If its mission
to de-emotionalize the atom in
Evening star., 1960-07-05

were induced by radiation, and
fatty impossible that cataractS
imparing the vision of others
in the family were caused by
radiation. This is only one side
however; Mr.. McVey and his
champions are sure that radia-
ton was the direct cause of the
family's ills.
There is no question about
the practical economic and
emotional effects of thI Incl
dent. The aura of menace and
mystery that surrounds atomic
energy has cast a special light
on Mr.. McVey's troubles. If he
had. for instance. been injured
in a steel mill accident, he
would have known where he
stood. His son would not worry
about string "mutants." But
because atomic energy was in
volved, no one in the McVey
case knows where anyone
stands.
Mr. McVey was not the first,
nor the last. nor the worst of
peacetime atomic accidents
Men have been severely irradi-
ated, and at least one has been
killed. in the United States
since the capsule of iridium
1872 spilled" in Mr.. McVey's
presence
Leo Goodman. atomic energy
adviser to the United Auto
Workers and secretary OF the
AFL-CIO Industrial Union De-
partment's atomic energy tech
nical committe, says the McVey
case Is symptomatic Of a basic
Evening star., 1960-07-05

10000 people are killed in auto
mobile accidents each year.
A good atomic example is the
plight Of Jackson McVey, who
has been the object Of consid-
cradle national publicity re-
Gently. Mr.. McVey was exposed
to radiation in an industrial
accident in Texas in 1857. He
carried some radioactivity home
on his clothes and has been
the central figure in a tragic
drama ever since.
The McVey accident should
never have happened. It would
not have happened If Federal
safety rules had been observed
The initial laxity that allowed
the accident to happen in the
plant was compounded by fur
ther laxity that permitted ra-
dioactivity to get outside.
Finally. an incredible botch
OF industrial and public rela-
tions made a jobless pariah of
Mr.. McVey and raised what
properly should have been a
trivial, harmless laboratory in
cident to the level of a national
scandal.
Today, Mr.. McVey is unem-
ployed and ailing. His wife and
two Of his three children are
physically or otionally
Scared by the experience.
Two Views Of Causes
There Is some question about
the actual physiological effects
Of the accident. Atomic Energy
Commission health and safety
experts say it is improbable
that Mr.. McVey's eye cataracts
Evening star., 1960-07-05
The Atomic Years
Casualties of Peace Emphasize
Need for Strict Safety Rules
CnAf 1Eh AAl
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Robespierre observed "omelets not made without
breaking eggs"
This Of saying that progress is not achieved without
casualties has bitter cynicism about it that makes it
more fitting maxim for terror than for peace.
Yet true that peaceful progress creates its casualties
too.
good non-atomic example is the fact that nearly
Evening star., 1960-07-05

WHEATON, MARYLAND
Sisworts comero Shop, Inc.
ll2l4 Georgia Avenue
Montgomery Ward and Co.
Wheaton Plozo
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
sobs Comsr1 Supply
7l9 King Street
Duke Comero Shop
725 King Street
Hsnry's Cameru Center
722 King Street
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
Al All Drug Fair Stores
Crown Photo Service
2i0l Wilson Boulevard
Dominion Comeru
2925 Wilson Boulevard
Al Both Duke comero Shops
Ludwig Comero Shop, Inc.
2lol Wilson Boulevard
Newberry's Comero
Repair Shop
4765 Lee Hishwoy
Seors, eoebUek and cempany
1900 Wilson Boulevard
Evening star., 1960-07-05

WASH, D. c. tcont.)
Robbins camsra Shop, Inc.
529 l4th Street NV.
A. All Ross Jewslry Stores
A. All Ssors RoebUek
and Compony Stores
Thomos ?. Scott and Company
9ll 18th Street NV.
Sommers C1mero
Exehonge, Inc.
ia 18th Street NV.
Stewards comero Shops, Inc.
l42l n Street, NV.
United Photo Service
l4le Irving Street NV.
Vicar, Inc.
4s Wisconsin Circle
Mark Weiss Camera
Center, Inc.
so5 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Mos Zweis Sons, Inc.
937 D Street NV.
SURROUNDING TOWNS
NEWARK, DELAWARE
The Photo Center, Inc.
50 East Main Street
A. Both Rhodes Drug Stores
BETHESDA, MARYLAND
Rishards comsre Shop
734o Wisconsin Avenue
Evening star., 1960-07-05
FALLS CHURCH,
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
Porter Studios and
Photo Supplies
ll2 West Brood Street
FREDERICKSBURG,
VIRGINIA
R. A. kishpoUgh Stctionsry
2l4 Williom Street
FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA
Trout Drug Company
Church and Main Streets
MIooLEBURe, VIRGINIA
Allen Studio
Washington Street
SPRINGFIELD, VIRGINIA
Comero Graft
542o Brondon Ave.
WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA
lump's Photography
l24 South loUdoUn Street
Vollsy Photo Center
us South Lovdovn Street
CHARLES ToWk.
WEST VIRGINIA
Nichols ond Stuck
phormociSts
ia West Washington Street
MARTINsBURG,
WEST VIRGINIA
csrbriek'S Comsra Shop
Evening star., 1960-07-05

BROOKLYN PARK,
MARYLAND
Hooks
Brooklyn Pork Shop. Center
Seors, Resbuek and Company
500 Gov. Richie Highway
HYATTsVILLE,
MARYLAND
Duke comer1 Shop
Prince Georges PI1Ia
loehner's Radio and
Telsvision Service
52os Baltimore Boulevard
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND
TronSeolor Photo Center
22l North Washington 81.
SILVER SPRING,
MARYLAND
ComeroS. Inc.
1857 Georgia Avenue
Gilbert Studio ond
Comero Center
2442 Reedie Drive
Hoynes Comsro Cenisr
8ole fenion Street
Siewori's cameru and
Gift Shop
s2o5 Georgia Avenue
Evening star., 1960-07-05
KODAK 1860 CAMERA PARADE
AT KODAK DEALERS DISPLAYING THIS SYMBOL.

WASH, D. c. (eont.)
Duke Camsro Shop
psnioson Building
DUPONT comero Center
l3+6 Connecticut NV.
Embassy Camera Center
2olo S Street NV.
Esda Solss ond Service
107 Carroll Street NV.
friendship Comera Shop
1906 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
A. All Frame JewsIry Stores
Fuller and d'AIbert, Inc.
SIS 10th Street NV.
lrvins's Camsro Exchange
709 D Street NV.
A. All Key Jswslry Stores
Ludwig cemsre Shop, Inc.
1892 N Street NV.
Modlon comsra Center
l2l2 Good Hope Rood Sc.
Penn comsra Center, Inc.
s43 Psnnsylvonia Ave. NV.
A. All
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc.
Potomac Photo Supply, Inc.
1894 PsnnsylVenio Ave. NV
A. All Ritz camsre csnisrS
Evening star., 1960-07-05
WASHINGTON, D. {.
CITY AND SUBURBAN

CITY AND SUBURBAN
Boxers Photo Supply, Inc.
46ll Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Paul |. Brand and Son
2l53 K Street NV.
Brenner Photo Company, Inc.
es3 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
A. All Capital camsra
Exchange, Inc.
cosieibers's
1904 r Street NV.
Color Art connero Center
5534 ConnseiieUt Ave. NV.
colUmbia Photo Supply
l424 New York Ave. NV.
Conn. comsFe, Inc.
1929 Connecticut NV.
District camsra Shop
s4l 18th Street NV.
A. All Drug Fair Stores
Evening star., 1960-07-05

The union says 1t does not
oppose nuclear power as such,
Evening star., 1960-12-12

MEN .. STAG NIGHT,
Wednesday, December IA,
starting at 6:l5 p.m., is
your 9ift-shopping night
at our Washing ton, Chevy
Chase, Wheaton Plaza,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Stores. ~