davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

wise TO unite into %organiza-
tions and Institutes: they aid
one another in their special
quest for God. But this group.
ing is not absolutely neces-
sary. What is necessary is the
celibate's closeneSs to God,
as her true source of courage
and fidelity.
Love of God cannot be sep
arated for the love of neigh
Dor. So a celibate renounees
motherhood only to find other
ways of creating and sustain
ing the life of others. The
love of a celibate and of a
married person are different
but not less. In fact, the CELL
bate should love and serve her
neighbor even more than does
a married person, because of
her special closeness to God.
BUT WE OFTEN come face
to face with the problems of
professional women. Gertrude
Won LIE Fort has written
frankly: "The professions are
not, for a woman, a 'profes-
sion in the purely masculine
sense of the term; they are
forms of a spiritual maternity
the coming of a woman to
this or that profession, her
choice of any special one.
ought to depend upon the
greater or less openings
which they offer her for the
fruitful exercise of her ma.
ternal faculties" The vocation
of a woman is motherhood
physically or spiritually.
The public needs desperate
ly to be made aware of the
Continued on page 12)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Corner
People On
Other Planets
by FIR. Healey

1880. II was established as an
institute of pontifical right
with a decree of praise in
l947 and received final appro-
baton in 1850, II was the first
secular institute to receive
full approval from the Holy
See. The first establishment
in the United States was made
in 1949 and the address of the
director for this area is: Very
Rev. Joseph r. Madruga,
Councillor. Central House,
5544 Woodlawn Ave, Chicago,
I'll. Members of secular insti-
tutes profess perfect chastity
by vow, oath or conservation.
They make a vow or promise
of obedience to superiors of
the institute and of poverty
according to their position in
the world. They do not wear
a distinctive religious dress
nor are they required to live
in community. They are to
remain in the world and car
ry on the apostolate, accord
ing to their state in life and
the detectives of the secular
institute.
@. Most things under.
stand concerning the Catholic
Church, but ! do not know
what is meant by First Fri.
dayI
A. This devotion to the Sac.
red Heart of Jesus consists of
receiving Holy Communion on
the first Friday of the month
for nine consecutive months.
In the words of the 18th prom
Use made to st. Margaret
Mary: Il promise thee in the
excessive mercy Of my Heart
that my a~ll-powerful love will
grant to all those who com.
municate on the First Friday
in nine consecutive months
the grace of final penitence;
they shall not die in my dis
grace nor without receiving
their Sacraments. My Divine
Heart shall be their safe ref
urge in this last moment"
Send questions to Father Ed
ward f. Healey, Inquiry Cor
ner, The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14
Making Marriage Click
Lay Celibates, Great
Benefactors OF Our Age
by Msgr. Irving A. DeBlanc

This is the last of three
columns on celibacy.
There are many who hes
itate to accept this call
from God. They implore
the Saints in Heaven doz-
ems of times for a hus-
band.
Deeply, however, they are
"other worldly" They do love
God and neighbor and realize
it is impossible to really love
one and not the other. They
concede the right to transmit
the life of a body in order to
better live the life of the spir-
it and to serve others.
THE REDIscoVERY of
this "other worldly" celibacy
is one of the most important
new trends of our day. There
is a new form of celibacy
emerging among the laity:
one which means living the
world with vows or without
VOWS. Celibate have become
among the most helpful citi-
zens in the country and are ex-
tremely patriotic. They are
consecrated beings followed
by a lofty and difficult voca-
tion-one that is even higher
than marriage.
Doubts about this vocation
are often brought to a priest
in the hope that he will be
able to map out a route and
even take upon himself the re-
sponsibility of settling the flu.
ture of the person seeking his
advice.
BUT THE PRIEST can only
help a soul to increase its
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

that the 1886 race will look
like a close contest.
THERE is MORE than just
fantasy in this suggestion. For
it is only in the presidential
election that the huge urban
centers get a chance to swing
much political influence. They
are outvoted in state legis-
latures by the representatives
of ~gerrymandered upstate or
downstate districts which look
on big cities as gold mines Of
tax revenue and very little
else.
They are represented in
the Senate often by men who
are either so confident of the
backing of the city machines
that they need not worry
about the problems of the
metropolitan region or so de-
pendent on upstate support
that they have no hope of
denting the opposition's ur-
ban strength.
ONLY IN THE presidential
elections can the urban mass
es expect that their votes will
equal in influence that of the
rural pressure groups, but
neither party seems anything
more than dimly aware of
what the plight of the city
really is.
Transport a tion land the
rush hour) are merely one as
pect, and perhaps a minor
one, of the problem. The truth
of the matter is that in pub
lie services the cities are NOV
ing backward rapidly. Fifty
years ago one could ride
across Manhattan island on a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

@. Are there any interest.
ing problems or questions for
the Catholic in the possible
existence of people on other
planets?
A. America magazine of Au.
gust 18th had an excellent ar
ticle on this question entitled
Rational Life in outer
Space" The article brought
out the possibility of human
or rational life on as many as
100 billion planetsl Among
the philosophical and theolog-
ical points were these: such
beings would be like us sub
~stantially (body and soul) but
they could be different in
many ways (e.g, size, shape).
They might have evolved on
several planets or they might
have migrated. They might be
in a state of pure nature as we
might have been without our
supernatural destiny or of
integral nature. This TOO
would leave them incapable
Of a supernatural existence
(heaven) but with certain pre-
ternatural gifts such as Adam
and Eve had temporarily Tin.
fused knowledge, bodily inn
mortality. They might be in
the state in which Adam and
Eve we're before the Fall, the
state of innocence, with a
supernatural destiny. Then
they might be in the state of
fallen human nature, needing
some sort of redemption as
our race did on earth. If there
are human beings on 100 bill
lion planets it presents no
problem to God. II might help
us appreciate the goodness
of God whose love is so ex-
pansive that it might we'll in
clude billions more without
any loss of interest or inten.
sity.
@. Would you kindly give
me some Information about
the Secular Institute Opus
Del?
A The mems section of
Opus Del Gor laymen and
priests was organized in Mad
rid in 1928, the women's in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-10-14

the noblest of them all: All
did what they did in partisan
pursuit. He only, in a general
honest thought and common
good to all was one Of them.
The elements we're so mixed
in him that Nature might
stand up and say to all the
world "This is a man.
] salute you, Sir, the first
man of the newly emerging
world.
REV GEORGE BUCHANAN
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
Miss Tarun M. Comegys Becomes Bride
OF MIR. William X. Johns at St. Peters

The marriage of Miss Tarun
Milliminta Comegys, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Richard w.
Comegys, Clayton, to Mr.. Will
liam Kenneth Johns, took place
last Friday evening, October
fourteenth in st. Peters Episco-
pal Church, Smyrna.
Mr.. Johns is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. c. R. Johns of Salts
burg, Pa.
The Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft,
former rector of st. Peters
Church, now Canon of The Ca
thedral of st. John, Wilmington,
performed the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore an ivory
tone silk taffeta gown. The mold
ed bodice with a sweetheart
neckline was traced with a petal
design of Swiss beads and
pearls. The design was repeated
on her petal front overskirt,
that terminated in a court train.
Her fingertip illusion veil was
attached to an alencon lace
bandeau. She carried a cascade
bouquet of gardenias and lily
of the valley.
Miss Sara Jane Davidson of
New Haven, Connecticut was
maid of honor, Miss M. Theresa
Kaufman, and Miss Ann c.
Sullivan, cousins of the bride
were bridesmaids. The attend
ants gowns were glace' blue
taffeta ensembles with an En-
pire length jacket over a draped
tulip petal overskirt. They wore
matching bow bandeaus and
carried bouquets of lavender
full NUNS and pom poms.
The groom's father was best
man and ushers were Mr.. Albert
Ringer, of Oakland, Md, and
MIR. Richard w. Comegys, Jr.,
and Mr.. David R. Comegys,
brothers of the bride.
The wedding music was play
ed by Miss Evangeline Everett
of Washington, D. c.
A reception followed in the
Parish House of the Church.
The bride is a graduate OF
Hood College and a member OF
the faculty of the Southern Jr..
Sr. Comprehensive High School
at Oakland, Maryland.
MIR. Johns is graduate Of
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
Alters Display
Serving Skills
For Cash Prizes

Once again the public is in
vited to observe Delaware's A.
Hers display their skill in the
preparation, table setting and
serving of various foods, in
competition at the Grange Hall
in Dover, Del, on Friday, Octo-
Der 21st. These annual compel
tive events were inaugurated
in 1856.
Twenty-three All youngsters
who were selected for this event
at three regional contests, will
compete for top honors during
the state final starting at 600
a. M, on the morning of Octo-
Der 2lst.
Cash prizes will be awarded
to the youngsters receiving the
three highest scores in each di.
vision. Every contestant will re.
ceive certificate of recognition
and a specially designed cera-
mic dish.
Judging in both of these con
tests will be based on the Dan.
ish System and take into con
.sideration personal appearance
work habits, originality, manner
in which food is to be served
as well as eye appeal, flavor
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20

and four members of the Board
of Trustees. The members of
the nominating committee are:
Elmer P. Corrie. Benjamin F.
Johnson, Joseph B. Passwaters,
Mrs. Lester S. Russell, Alan F.
Robinson, Mrs. Harold H. Seng-
er, and Harold E. Wickham.
The Session is the ruling body
of the church and is moderated
by the minister. The Board of
trustees is responsible for the
corporate affairs of the church
The membership of both boards
is divided into three classes,
one class retiring each year.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20

texture and quality of the finish
ed product.
Contestants are: lima Jean
Yoder, Bridgeville; David Lloyd,
Georgetown; jeanne Hastings,
Bridgeville; Connie Hill, Bridge
vile; Jeanette Seely, Greenwood;
Janice Warrington, Bridgeville;
Janet Lloyd, Georgetown; Ann
Hoffman, Harrington; Marilyn
FARRELL, Harrington; Helen Or
ampp, Dover; Nancy Konschak,
Hartly; Jeanne Martin, Harring-
ton; Josephine Moore, Dover;
Cynthia McNair, Newark; Sara
Newman, Newark; M arg are
Thornton. Wilmington; Mary
Woodmansee, Newark; Brenda
Collins, Middletown; Barbara
Kelsey, Newark; Betty Menden-
hall, Newark; Lea Tammi, New
ark; Jane Govaos, Wilmington;
Nina Tammi, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
Survey Discloses
Developments In
Antique Trends

Naturally, there are no new
antiques, but there are some
new developments in antique
trends and styles.
The Philadelphia A n t i q u S
Fair, to be held in the Sheraton
Hotel, IT'S Pennsylvania Blvd,
reports a dealer survey turned
up a number of new develop
ments in the decorating and col
lecting fields.
Early A m erica n furniture,
which waned in popularity when
the stark look was popular a
few years ago, now is back in
full force. The once stylish
wide-open look in homes is be-
ing replaced with tasteful "clut-
ter"
The great interest in boats
has put antiques associated with
the ships and the sea in tre-
mendous demand. This includes
useful instruments such as COM
passes and weather forecasters.
Small decorative objects, some
of them collected mainly for
their interesting shapes-calip-
'ers, for instance-are being used
more and more to make con-
'versation piece wall groupings.
Other popular groupers: keys,
horse brasses, trivets, kitchen
utensils, small signs, butter
Tmolds.
The consensus of dealers who
will exhibit at the Philadelphia
show, open from IL noon to
1890 p. M, daily, closing 6 p.
M, Friday, is that the kitchen,
assuming the status of work
living-den room is housing more
collections of these small OBJ
jects.
C. ]. Nuttall, manager of the
Philadelphia Fair, said the deal
er survey also showed increas-
ing public interest in
Paintings-b ecause of the
tone they bring to a home and
because they are-the fine ones,
certainly-a sound investment.
Old fabrics and quilts-for
upholstering, but also for max
ing skirts and even dresses.
Old bathroom fixtures-be-
cause the bathroom, says Nut
tall, finally is feeling the touch
of the antiques collector.
Screens of all kinds-because
of their decorative value, util-
ity and extreme mobility in
every room in the house.
Civil War mementoes-Hotter
and hotter as the Centennial ap-
proaches.
Business antiques-More and
more corporations are investi-
eating their origins and setting
up company collections.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
Presbyterians To
Elect Elders

The Presbyterian Church will
elect officers for the Class of
1868, on Sunday, October %,
1860. Immediately following the
morning service of worship. The
congregation will hear the re-
port of the Church Nominating
Committee, chaired by Harold
E. Wickham, concerning the
election of two ruling elders
to sit on the Church Session
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
Miss Carole v. Guarro WEEDS

Miss Carole v. Guarro, daug-
liter of MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Guarro, of Smyrna, was married
to Mr.. Carlton A. Davis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Davis,
of Blackstone on Saturday,
October Is at Elkton, Md.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20
Others Study u. S. Method

The U. S. Savings Bonds pro-
gram has been the pattern for
savings bond and stamp projects
operated by the governments of
half a dozen other n t j o n S,
which have sent officials to
Washington to study and OBJ
serve our methods.
Smyrna times., 1960-10-20

University of Denver and Co.
lumbia University and is prin-
cipal of the Southern Jr.-Sr
Comprehensive High School al
Oakland. After motor trip
North the couple will reside al
Mountain Lake Park, Garrett
County, Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
TILDEN GARDENS
Connecticut Avenue
Sedgwick and Tilden

EnvironS should be among your
prime considerations whether II
be cooperative apartment or
an individual home that you are
about to decide upon. The TIL
DEN GARDENS is ideally located
"A good neishborhood and SO
convenient to Conn. ave. trans
portation: excellent stores and
SHOPS; banks, post once and
We have for sale at the present
time a one, q two and a three
bedroom apartment: call US and
We, VIII be pleased to give you
full particulars as to price, terms,
monthly operating costs. etc. In
vestigate and compare before you
j. Nelson Hughes
Realtors EN-. 2-840O
Evening star., 1960-11-13
RA1 ousls UNfa unuR TO RENr
tCONTlNuED)

---------a-------~--@---
AURORA HHLLs-Lovely br. Cane
Cod; lge, liy. rm.. hrepl.. sep. din,
rm... full bsmt,: 2-car garage:
overlooking golf course: immed.
poss.: S175 mo.
JOHN M. ANDERSON
ia. S-S2l4 IA. 5000
BETHESDA, close e-in-Liv. rm sep
din, rm., 3 bedrms., Ia baths
iull bsmt.. gar: redec. OIL. 6-914s.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
VIENNA WOODS, VI

NIENNA WUUDS, VA.
S140-l420 Cottage st.--3-bedrm
brsnd-new rambler; liv. rm. with
firepl.: vacant: lease to May only
Sl50-12l4 Ware st.-New s.
hedrm.. 2-bath. bi-level home: va
cant; purchase option available
ST 55-4-bedrm., 2-bath, new ram
bier. built-in kit, dishwasher, dis
posal, tile bsmt.; dead-end street
avail. 12/1.
Call Mr. D. Marcus, YEONAs
REALTY. INC. DU. S-hhGn
Evening star., 1960-11-13

HOME, 10 min. Acc
only 90 minis. NV. OF Rockville
2-bedrm. rambler; hrepl., bsmt.,
ksr.j S12S. EN-. 6-221e.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

VIENNA, VA.-Spanking new, 4.
bedrm., 2-bath,. $4,000 brick.
and-frame rambler. Sep. din. rm.
sep. breakfast room. drapes, un-
disposal and all-elec. kit: excel.
14-acre lot: purchase option also
avail; avail 12/1; only S155
mo-: owner transferred. Several
other equally nice avail homes
Call Mr.. Marcus, YEONAS REAL
TY, DU. 5-5500.
VIENNA - New, 4-bedroom. 2-batf
rambler; dishwasher, disposal, full
bsmt.: cul-de-sac location; S155
mo. Call Mr.. D. Marcus, YEONAS
REALTY. DU. $4,000 or ia. g.
0IQ-
Evening star., 1960-11-13
3 BEDRMs.. pIMM1T HILLS, avail

immed., Sl00. STANLEY r
ROWLAND CO.. INC, JE. 3-3333
FALLS CHURCH, 2OI Olin dr.
Brick Cape Cod; bedrms., Z
baths, finished rec. rm., 2-car ga.
rage, . window air conds., deer
freeze, dishwasher, garbage disp
S!15 mo. Key across st. at ia
Olln DIR. DIR: From Rosslyn out
Arl. blvd. approx. Z miles to Olir
dr., turn left to house. H. G
SMITHY CO., S11 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1960-11-13

WHEATON-SILVER SPRING - 5
bedrns, fenced back yard. Near
NH, Naval Hospital Avail Dec.
!, $3.50 mo. Ju. Ss73S5.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

FAlRFAX = G-bedrm. home with
14x2O rec. rm. in walk-out base.
ment. Anchor-fenced. tree filled
yard. And room for . more bed.
rms. on end floor. Lease with
option to buy considered. Call now
FL. 10000.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

BARNEY CIRCLE. s.E.-3 bedrnis.
bsmt,. sarreSe: SIS; adults: near
Evening star., 1960-11-13
HOUSES FOR SALE INV.

BUR. STANDARDS AREA, mr.. Reno
rd;-Handsome 2 story, det. brk,
Colonial; 3 bedrms., ga baths,
porch ana garage: rare oppor.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. Capt
Cod; den, sep. din. rm.; watkins
dist. to schools; lovely neighbor
hood. Avail Nov 20: Sl5O mo
HUBBARD REALTY CO., OV, g.
ll4R lie 0-Annn
Evening star., 1960-11-13
COLORADO AVE. NV, 5l0I-ideai

COLORADO AVE. NV, 54Ot-1depl
for new embassy personnel; en-
trance foyer, lge. liv. rm. with
firepl., guest-size din. rm.. sun
room, equipped kit. with pantry;
master bedrm. with bath, plus 4
bedrms. and baths. Nicely furn
and avail. immed.: 5000. Consult
Mr.. Korschen, SHANNON Il LUCHS
CO., MA R-2345
Evening star., 1960-11-13

FALLS CHURCH AREA-3 bedrms
full bsmt., la-acre wooded lot with
garden erea. Avail. immed. for .
yrs. $140.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
BETHEsDA.CABIN JOHN, 3 bed

BETHESDA-Country Estate: beau
tifully furn., ideal for entertain
ing; 3 bedrms., = baths. 4 fire-
pls,. maids rm. and bath, maid
service, avail. small upkeep. stable
or for mos, S315 monthly. Call
Mrs, Poudre. OIL. 4-6429. r. W.
BFRENS, REALTORS.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
THE WESTCHESTER

NV. CORNER bedrmS.. bath,
llv. rm., surrm., sep. din. rm.,
kit, pantry; excel. cond.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

BETHESDA, 1921 Old GEORGETOWN
rd.-1h acres; modernized old
estate, Colonial rambler; 4 bed
rms. 2ka colored tiled baths, 49,
It. ceiling in liv. rm. with frepl.
and lge. din. rm., auto kit
tropical fruit and flowers. huge
trees: 2.yr lease: S325 mo. PERLA
gomery ave. OIL. 2-5522, OIL. 2
6R47. or OWNER. OIL o-SllN.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

ALLNlEW ESTATES - Spacious
priSk rambler. bedrms.. = baths
pointments. Nr. Johns Hopkins
Lab, NsA. WestinEhouse. BARGAIN
at $3.50 mo, Open Sun, l to 8
Pm, 16 Dellwood ave. Call JU.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

VIENNA-3 bedrms.. 2 baths, Ice
liv. rm., irepl., din. rm., firepl.;
3 acres; swim. pool membership
1mmed. ocup. $40. CIR. 3-0669
VIENNA VIC. - 3-bedrm. 1-bath
rambler: bsmt., family rm. with
tirepl.: S-acre wooded lot: excel
Tor children, $140 per mo. DU.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

HYATTsVILLE-Large living room
with mirrored fireplace; kitchen
with electric range. refgr. and
utility room, 3 bedrms., . baths;
front and rear yard. Available
now: $3.50 per month. 2Ol4 Ava
lon pl. SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
Evening star., 1960-11-13

cup; 3-bedrm., 3-bath Colonial;
liv. rm., din. rm.. kit, scr. pch.
gar: rec. rm. Mr.. schls, churches,
transp.., etc: $3.50. GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES REALTY CO., OIL
6-lT19, ia. 5.gl9S.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

AMER. u. d. c., 8 6edrms., . baths,
lge; nv. rm. and din. rm., kit with
eatlng space. rec. rm., gar. Avail.
lmmed. Close to schools and
churches. GOVERNMENT EN-
PLOYEES REALTY CO., OIL, g.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

FALLS CHURCH, bedrms,, bsmt
lRe. liv. rm., side porch: S12O mo
GERACH1S REALTY, JE. 2-2314.
FALLS CHURCH-Clean: . bed
rms, attic storage, lge. fenced yd :,
garage; walking distance to shop.
bus, Catholic and public schools.
Sis mo. JE. 2-2620.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

WOODBRIDGE, VA. - Marumsco
Village; ". old split-level; 8
pedrms., rec, rm., stove and re-
frig. M. Fort Belvoir and QUAINT
leo. SllQ per mo. 70 right party.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

AKL., M bedrms., . baths, sep
din. nm, rec. rm., bsmt., gar: /
blk. D. G. bus; conv. to shops
schools: S140 mo. TIE. 6-aO94.
ARL., 2017 N. Upton st.-Close in
6-rm. brk. Firepl.. tiled bsmt.. sun
rm.. .yd.: nr. schools, bus: S14i
mo. Lease. TW. 3-S239.
Evening star., 1960-10-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: viii you tell me
please, where I err =? I am 4C
years old; and as long as I have
had a vocabulary, I have pro-
nounced the word patio" as
PAH-tee-oh or PAH-tyoh.
In the last couple Of years,
have been laughed at, corrected
and otherwise told I'm wrong
for not saying patty-oh. I've
been told-among other things
that I must be wrong because
all the celebrities on televiSion
say patty-oh.
Now I don't care how others
pronounce it; nor do I run
around insisting that everyone
else give the word my pronoun-
citation; but ! should like to
know whereby I am being con-
Stantly corrected.
Has common usage so changed
the word that I am actually
goofing word-wise? Yours in
confusion, Mrs. Ralph w. Kill
liam, Wheaton, Ill.
P.S. Incidentally, I can re-
member when a patio was ar
open-to-the-sky courtyard in
stead Of anything from q
screened-in back porch to g
summer house.
Answer: You ask where you
err-and the answer has to be
Evening star., 1960-10-24
BY Mort WoIker
BY GEORGE Tuska

patio" sounded more glamor-
Gus than back yard" it became
the custom to refer to almost
anything in the way Of outdoor
recreation area as q patio"
And, since the fiat, short "a" Of
pat" Is far more common, espe-
cially in the Midwest, than the
broad "a" Of the Spanish origi-
nal, the pronunciation PAT
ee-oh" became widely heard.
So today all authorities ac-
cept both pronunciations-but
all still indicate a slight prefer
ence for PAH-tee-oh. So f1e on
your fault-finding friends
your version is still preferable
to theirs.
released by the Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-10-24

that you err not at all, neither
in your pronunciation nor in
your idea of what a patio ought
to be. The word, of course,
comes from Spanish and. when
originally popularized in our
Southwest, 1t was given the
Spanish pronunciation PAH-
tyoh. Gradually this was Ameri-
canized and the two syllables OF
Spanish became three: PAH-
tee-oh.
With the enormous expansion
Of suburban living in the years
following World War II, the
ranch house-uSually in hybrid
variations no rancher would
ever recognize-dominated the
home building scene. Sim e
Evening star., 1960-11-13
RELP WOMEN

sECkETARX-dirl Friday for direc.
tor OF public relations, some coll
leee; under 80: 35-hr. WIZ. !; no Sat. :,
Catholic organization. RE. 1858.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

no Shorthand, excel
oppor., use dictaphone, personable,
5 days: min. 1925. POTOMAC
EMPL.. oil King st., Alex, XII.
A-bO55.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
AIR MINDED2 V

You'll enjoy working IN liaison di-
vision Of large aviation firm. The
boss travels so you are on your
own much Of the time, but you
can enjoy small ONCE duties with
corporation benefits. Under 80.
Good steno. skills. Many other
Jobs. TELE SEC. 1725 Eye st.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

SECRETARY, part time, patent ex-
per-. top shorthand nee; good
salary, Box 495-H, Star,