davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Girls Wear

Fourth Floor Washington; Second Floor,
Arlington
4o-l.ss Block Nylon Stretch Tights,
prs. 800
l2-2.s9 White Nuts
l2-l.ss White Neck Pieces
20 Girls 7.ss Winter Cor coots, assorted styles.
colors fobrics 800
so Prs. NyIon Stretch Hose. teen sizes e-ll,
monogram or PONY toll" styles, Reg. 90 soc
40 Prs. 3.ss Cotton Corduroy SIoeks, broken sizes
coors -Z.ZS
IS Teen s.ss-s.ss S~sots,, cordioons or slip
80 Girls 7.ss Bulky csrdson Swsotsrs- 5ss
Evening star., 1960-01-07
SiICe1'tUNre

Street Floor Washington Only
4-3.ss Aluminium Pie PIotGS, pyrex insert l.Ss
4-4.ss Chromium PIstsd Well and Tree PIsttsrs.
.2.9s
$3.50 Sterling Silver Water Pitcher, scrotched
$3.50
plus tar
5-S.ss Aluminium Ls1y SuSons, gloss inserts.
3.ss
(BeloUJ Street Floor, Both Stores
l.2s SiIvsrpIoted Breed end Butter PIotsS, plain
plus tar
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Clearance! WOmlen'S
Famous Name Shoes

Fourth Floor, Washington; Street Floor,
Arlington
l3ss-I4ss NotureIizsrs srssss
1899 oeImonettes -l3.ss
1872 JoeeIliS IVY
I2s9-l3.ss Fisnesss
1899 Merry Maids
S.ss-s.9S FortunetS S.ss
Discontinued foil ond winter styles in Ieothers,
Suedes but no. all sizes in eoch style.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Boys l.ss Ankle Dro~

Heavyweight white cotton drowers,
ankle lenoth, elostc woist style. Sizes
s TO l8.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Bows 3.es Lined Jeans

Blue e-oz DENIM fully cotton fIonneI TO
lined for extro' wornnth Double knees
for extro wear Sizes 6. 8, 10, Y. z for $50
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

ton, also holds a school rec
ord for single-game rebounds
with 80 against Miami of
Ohio.
AS a freshmen eager he
scored I'll points in 33 games
which Is a I'D record, and
took down 545 rebounds.
for the first
time in Coach Tom Black
burns era, three opposing
players were unanimous Sc
lections to the Flyers all.
opponent team.
Unanimous picks were Os-
car Robertson of Cincinnati;
HOWE Carl of DePaul; and
Detroit's sophomore sensa-
ton, Dave DeBusschere. 9th
ers included two more sophie.
mores: Jack Thobe of Xavier
and Billy Packer of Wake
Forest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Soph Wins Dayton
MVP Cage Hazard

DAYTON - Garry Roggen.
burk. sophomore eager from
st. Ignatius High, Cleveland.
has been voted the most waltz
able player of the 1959.60
University Of Dayton basket
ball team. Eight newspaper,
radio and television men COW
ering the Flyers this past
winter participated in the vot-
ing.
THIS AWARD, the first ev-
er won by a sophomore bas-
ketball player at I'D, is the
latest in a number of official
and unofficial honors accord
ed Roggenburk in two years
at Dayton. He will receive the
White -Allen Trophy as the
Most Valuable Player.
His 452 points and 1856 re-
bounds were tops on the club
this winter which posted a
21-7 record and finished third
In the Dixie Classic.
His point total places him
In a tie for fourth place with
John Koran in sophomore
scoring at I'D. Bill Uhl $500,
Jack Sallee $500 and Don
Meineke (492) lead the Flyer
parade in that category.
Roggenburg, who was con-
sidered the best freshman
athlete ever to play at Day
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Is Occasional Reader =.
Pope John Tells Writers
Sunday Sports Are Okay

"you therefore must know
how to maintain balance in
your writings avoid Gre
ating dangerous myths, giving
rise to disproportionate en-
thusiasms and attracting at
tention solely to physical val
ues. In this way you will be
faithful to the mandate of
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

st. Charles BANKED Newark
Catholic twice, 10 and 20.
Meanwhile, Watt e r sons
pitchers weren't exactly lib
eral with runs as the Eagles
defeated Springfield Catholic,
1O-1 and 10. Hurting the vic
tories for Watterson were Jim
Craig and Chuck Egelhoff.
Craig allowed two hits in the
tight game while Egelhoff al
lowed four in the 10-1 game.
ALTHOUGH HENNE AL
LOWED the Green Wave only
two hits, Newark Catholics
Phil Brown nearly chalked up
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

many should give to the body
and mind on that day a legiti-
mate diversion"
Pope John said that the
work Of sports reporters is
"above all a serious RESPONSE
bility, arising out of the i'm
mense possibilities you have
in orienting the opinion of
the masses in this special
field.
"To form public opinion in
everything that concerns
sports means above all to give
sports the place due to it
within the framework of hui
man activities - neither too
small a place, naturally, not
too great a one"
The Pope referred to an
other of his speeches to sports
people in which he said that
sports have real value but
that they must be kept within
proper limits as a useful in
strument for complete and
harmonious development Of
the personality.
HE TOLD HIS visitors that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

the international Association
Of Sports Writers the Pope
discussed the Increased inn
portance assumed by sports in
the present day world"
POPE JOHN outlined the
responsibilities of sports writ
ers, urging them to give
proper emphasis to their arti-
cles and to write the truth
whatever may be the differ.
ences of the countries you
come FROM" particularly dur
ing the upcoming Olympic
games to be held in Rome this
summer.
The Pope said that 1--WE
ourselves glance sometimes
over sport pages Of the press
and notice, sometimes with
surprise and sometimes with
complete satisfaction, the de-
velopment reached by this
branch of the press"
He said that "every Sun
day innumerable crowds de-
rive a sound diversion from
sports. And we note with
pleasure that many more sue
coed in allowing this diver
sion on the day consecrated to
the Lord without failing, how
ever, in their religious du-
ties"
THE POPE declared that
cit is in accord with Divine
Law that after having render
ed In Cod that which is Gods.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

The Columbus Jets 1860 "skefeh Book" is off
fhe presses. The 36-pase poekef-sized publication con.
fsins brief sketches of JET players rs we'll as all types
of statistics. The Sketch Book" Is available free-of-
charge, at each of the offices of the Ohio National
Bank.
Among the 40 organizations receiving direct fl
nancial aid are the Catholic Youth Council and the
Diocesan Welfare Bureau. OF course, the money dis
tributed has been in token amounts because of the
existing stadium debt.
The Y also has received additional funds
through the sale of 50-cent Junior Jet Badges and
from ticket proceeds of Catholic Youth Night.
INCIDENTALLY, MSGR. WILLIAM E. Kappes,
director of the Catholic Welfare Bureau, and Father
Richard F. Dodd, diocesan youth director, are men,
bers of the Columbus Baseball Club board of di-
rectors. Several laymen also are on the board.
Because we started this article on the theme of
optimism, let's get back to the topic.
Last year, the Jets pulled in 204, 1877 fans. This
was fifth best in the International League and the
Jets second best mark in its ~five-year history. Because
the Jets finished in the league, attendance should nave
been a little better. The Jets big slump last June, how
ever, probably prevented a better turnout.
With prospects of another exciting "go-go' type
ball club, which is likely to be in the thick of the flag
chase from start to finish, this years attendance
should show a substantial jump.
And attendance proceeds help pay off the stadium
debt. Like we said, there's optimism in the Jets front
office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

How can you fail TO make
the kale7 Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Catholic College
Drops Football

DAVENPORT, IOWA
NC) Another Catholic
college has abandoned foot
ball because of high costs.
st. Ambrose College here
has dropped the grid sport
in which it has competed for
SO years. Msgr. William Col
Inns, the college president,
said the decision came after
a four-year study Of college
athletics.
He said that increasing
costs and declining attend
ance at the games promoted
the action.
st. Ambrose is the second
Catholic college in Iowa to
drop football this year. Loras
College in Dubuque announc-
ed in January that it was
abandoning the sport.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

VATICAN CITY, radio, NC- His Holiness Pope
John XIII told a group of sports writer's that he some
times reads the sports pages and said that Sunday
sports are in accord with the Divine Law.
Speaking to delegates of the Seventh Congress of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Cards and Eagles
Win Gel Openers

Watterson and st. Charles zoomed off to good
starts in the race for the Central Catholic League base
ball crown as both teams last week racked up twin
victories.
Behind hurlers Don Henne and Gary Nicholson,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

a no-hitter as he allowed only
a first inning single to Mike
Under. The one hit sent in
the games only run, scored
by Jim Litwaitis.
Earlier, st. Charles opened
its season with a montague
win over Central. The Cardi-
nails took the measure of the
Pirates by a 1872 score. In that
game, Bob Donley scattered
four hits as teammates Lit
waits cracked out a double
and a triple.
Only one Gel doubIeheader
is scheduled for this Satur.
day. 1t sends st. Charles
against host Springfield
Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

Jets Front Office
Displays Optimism
By Lou Fabro

There's a good bit of optimism in the Columbus
Jets front office as well as in the clubs training camp
at Jacksonville Beach, Fla.
Optimism, it might be mentioned here, is a trade
mark of all professional baseball clubs-from the
majors down to Glass D. Of course, most baseball op-
timiSm is of the guarded variety. Rosy predictions are
always well-punctuated with that great big little word
eff"
THE JETS, HOWEVER, HAVE good reason for
cheerfulness. Not only does the 1860 crew appear to
be a contender, but the clubs Indebtedness is now
down to $125,000. That's a pretty good hunk Of "E
~pluribus' but when the Jets started out on their own
in 1855, the debt stood at $500,000.
Prospects are excellent that this debt will be wip-
ed out within three years. When this happens, the CO.
lumbus Youth Foundation will be sole owner of the
L., 000-seat stadium.
This means that income, now being used to pay
off the mortgage, will go to the Foundation as rent
for the baseball club. This sum will run from $4,000
to 7 5000 annually, depending on attendance.
The Foundation, which was set up in 1855, then
will distribute this money to worthy youth organiza-
tons and institutions in Central Ohio.
HOWEVER, THE FOUNDATION hasn't been in
active during the past five years. The organization has
been distributing funds, received from the Jet Club,
all along.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

Smertly styled kneehole desk with seven generous
Growers, jncIudino two file drowers Hand elozed
snohooonS finish with ontiaue English bross pulls.
Top zo"x4zez =" Height 3o'.
FURNffURg-Washinetoa, Fifth Floor; Langley Park.
. LopeT Level: ShrIRgtoH, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-22

Street Floor; Langtey PART and
Shtritn0toH, First Floor a
Evening star., 1960-12-22
fabrics

fabrics as.... .E
Washington store eniy
were comparable to new
$50 Yds Acetate Toffeto, Aeetote
Sotin, Silk and Cotton Tweed. 69e to
some soiIed. yord --------- l.6o Die
ITO Yds loo9o Wool, Novelty
Jersey, Joequords. stripes, solid
red, yd-----------~ 2.SS S9e
Wsshinssen. Langley Park. Shrinssen
Remnonts of Woods, Worsteds,
FIonneIs, Tweeds, Novelties, Silks,
syntheties, royons, blends eottons, Soc to ace 20
prints and novelties, yd------- 5Ss 2.sS
200 Quilted Cotton Prints, dork
backgrounds, SO" wide -- 40 See
FABRIcS-wGshnUon. Third Floor: Langley Park. First
luggage clearance, ,s@
Wsshinssen store onIy
were comparable to new
100 Pieces of lueooee. Soft side
Colchester" cover with eolorfu
viny Troin Cose, Hot Box and
Il" Weekend; 24", 26", 2s"
PuIIrnon. Brown, blue. ehor- 495to
cool in group 27.95 9.es"
"Plus 10es Federal Tax
LUGGAGE-WashtnOton. First Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-22
meckwear

meckwear
WsshinsteW. Lenslsy Psrk. ShirIinstOM
were comparable to now
800 Pure Silk Twill Scorfs, imported
from ltoy; prints and squores-. 400 ZOO
200 Misses, Cotton 6louses, assorted
styles. Sizes 32-56 in group 5.e8 100
ACCOMPLISHMENTS street Floor: Lancev Park ana
shtrltHetoH. first Floor
wOmem's gloves
Washinssen store ealy
we're comparable to new
50 pr. Women's Double Woven Cot
ton and Double Woven Nylon
Gloves. Shortie and cIossic slip
ons. Hand and pque stitching
Soiled from hondIing. White, ZOO ond
beige. block in broken sizes 800 l.49
GLovES-Washtnston. Street Floor
cosmetics
Washington. Langley Park, Shi'Iinssen
were comparable to now
$50 Metol Frame Mirrors with
poste books -----------. ZOO SSe
IT'S Cologne in rose or lavender
HoqTonceg o9c 1ye~
so After Shove Lotion ~ 6oc 49e"
100 Tooth Poste, tubes in peck
00e SSC Sye
rs Shaving Creom. lib. ior- s9e SOC
splus tax
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Floor Langley PART
ShtrliaGtoH First Floor rs
Evening star., 1960-04-24

6HRYSLER 80 s CYL excellent
condition; C176i n, rebuilt mo0,99. and new
SERVICE. 'East-WeSt hwy. and
New Hampshire ave, Takoma
Evening star., 1960-04-24

CHRYSLER 81 Crown Imperial
hardtop; air cond., hi-fi. full pWr.
This car is in immaculate cond.
Priced for immediate sale Week
dav n
Evening star., 1960-04-24

FORD 1857 Tudor club sedan;
black and white, S1,050 cash, or
5000 and can arrange terms or
will trade for '55 or. Sc Austin
Healey RE. 7-9604 day. ia. A.
1884 ewes
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 50 sedan; r. and h: cheap
transportation; reas.. viii trade;
pvt. owner. ia. q-2965
FORD IS Custom 300 convert
ible. 8 cylinder; / owner; real
clean; auto. tranSm., T. and h.,
Evening star., 1960-04-24

ENGLISH FORD SO Consul; perfect
flame-red finish. radio, heater: a
one-owner car, in excellent condi-
tim. SI gSn
Evening star., 1960-04-24

%. ANC, Ne. dk ptn, Ii. b-b4b4
CHRYSLER 80 9-pass. wagon;
automatic transmission. r. and h.,
power steering and brakes, air
conditioning. S2.795. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1960-04-24
OLMSTEAD
OLMSTEAD

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-s400
DE SOTO 1856 4-dr. Very clean
car, fully equipped. low mi. ST.
$50. Call ia. S-1560.
DE SOTO AS all-metal sta. wagon
and Chrysler 81 sedan. Both
for $3.50. JU. 5-7l34
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Del Rio ranch wagon. VS.
motor, Fordomatic, power steer
lng. radio, heater. tip top condi-
ton, special Monday, Sl,299,
written guarantee
Evening star., 1960-04-24
TRIANGIE FORD

30l0 R. I. Ave. NE, LA. 9-lOO3
FORD 1882 5-Windov street coupe;
chopped, ehanneled: many extras.
best offer. OIL. 4-I16I.
FORD 1889 Ranch Wagon; ?. and
q. stralght stick: $685. OWN
ER. dial 30l-ST. 2-5246.
FORD 1855 Fordor sedan: fully
equip; excel. oond.; only Sl,I95.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
MCNEIL PONTIAC
HILL &
SANDERS

Metropolitan WaShington's
Oldest Ford leadership
1880 Viers Mill Rd.. Wheaton, Md
10. 5-4066
ODen Sunday, l. to 4 Pm.
FORD 81 Fairlane Victoria, Fordo-
matte, radio, heater, VS. motor,
Wv. tires. blue and white finish,
excellent condition, S1,295, written
uraraptpp
Evening star., 1960-04-24
MCNEIL PONTIAC

UUDUE IH0-, T. and n, excel.
running cond. JU. 9-0562.
EDSEL 80 6-passenger 4-dr. vii
lager wagon: 5000 actual miles;
auto. trans; red and white; :. and
h.; Wv tires; S2,695. KE. g.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
TRIANGLE FORD

3O1O R. I. Ave. NE, LA. 9-1003
FORD 1856 Fairlane 4-dr. sedan;
power, r. and h. A beaut. car
owned by fastidious people. Low
mi III S-hSRh
Evening star., 1960-04-24
CHRYSLER '56

CHRYSLER so Crown Imperial
convertible. Positively the most
beautiful convertible in town. Has
full power including 6-Way scat
Pretty red finish with white orion
top. Interior immaculate top green
imported white leather with match
suit the most discriminating taste
Cash. terms or trade, 81. g95
STATE AUTOS, INC. 1928 Wilson
blvd Arl., Va Opposite Hecht
Coz. ia. 4-450O..
Evening star., 1960-04-24

CHRYSLER '5S saratoga 9door
hardtop; one owner. low miles
real sharp. Full power, r. and h.,
v.-S.-w. tires.
WAS s@,O95, TODAY, s1,S95.
Grady Motors Corp.
Comet-Mercury
1903 WIS. AVE, BETHESDA, MD
OIL 6-42O6
OPEN SUNDAY, lis
Evening star., 1960-04-24

CHRYSLER SO New Yorker A.
door; power steering. auto trans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
Most Cupboords Are Bare
Strike Caught Housewives Unprepured

food in the house, except
canned goods. I've got to go
right on and find another
store" she said, hurryinq off.
This won't really affect
me- said a third. because
I do have a freezer filed with
food. But it's tho strong est
thing" she added. II didn't
Of about 25 women inter-
viewed, only two felt their
present larder could carry
them through a strike of
any duration, should it come
to that. Most said, Pre-
pared? Hardly" "Heav-
ems. no." or made other
comments to that effect.
We'll eat canned tuna
fish and other fish. or man
age on vegetables If we have
to-" said Mrs. Charles Car
son of American University
Park, whose family numbers
seven. I'VE don't have a deep
freeze, so I have to buy meat
twice a week" She paused,
then added with consterna-
ton, But if the stores all
close, that means no bread
or anything. We're out
of practically everything!"
Mrs. Carson said, within
earshot of the picketers,
With world conditions the
way they are, I think this
strike business is terrible. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

at this ehain-no corner
store"
In speaking about the
strike, Mrs. Hoffman said, Il
don't know much about it.
but I do know my aunt works
hard. I don't think they (the
strikers) should have warned
the management, but / do
think the people should have
been given a chance"
For Mrs. Boyd Arnett it
was a real surprise.
This is a complete shock
to mel didn't know a thing
about it and I'm not stocked
at all. My husband has been
hospitaliZed for two weeks
and just got out left him
at the barbershop for a hair
cut and came up here to get
a chicken.
81 just love this store" she
continued, "the people are so
nice. This is really something
- I don't know what the
policy is, but I just hope they
get what they want if it's
right-they do a good job"
Mrs. Frederick Chapman
had sneaked into the store
just before it was locked and,
as she pushed a big basket of
groceries past envious- looking
would-be shoppers and I'M
happy-looking strikers, she
said:
II don't feel strongly about
unions or strikes for that
matter, but I do think they
have plenty and adequate
time to settle and not have
THIS"
Mrs. Elmer E. Rothe said
that she had meat for five
or six days for her family Of
three but had come to do
general" shopping.
However, for Mrs. Ben
Lamb things at first didn't
look too good.
"Oh dear, they're every
thing to me-they're even
my bank" she added.
Old Customer
The elderly shopper, an old
customer, was spotted by the
manager who let her in to
get a check cashed and two
quarts of milk.
Isn't he the incest thing"
purred Mrs. Lambe who
comes regularly to the store.
The situation for Mrs. R. L.
Regain resembled total disas-
ter.
Il have six children, knew
nothing about it, and have
come to do my weeks shop
ping which I do every We'd
nesday afternoon.
Il have two steaks and a
few hot dogs-I don't even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
rounds"
BY DAISY CLELAND and
AMELIA YOUNG
Star STAFF Writers

The meat cutters strike
which closed or crippled
many area chain food stores
yesterday seemed to catch
Washington housewives COM
pletely by surprise.
1--WE never been more
amazed" This is per-
fectly awful" I'm
shocked" What a prob
lem!" These were typical
comments as women arrived
at one large chain grocery
store on Wisconsin avenue
and found all the doors
locked.
When it was explained the
meat cutters were striking
and other employees refused
to cross picket lines, would
be shoppers shook their head;
in disbelief and ratified the
glass doors again to make
sure they were indeed locked.
Just Lettuce, Please
"All 1 want is a head of
lettuce" said one woman, in
tones of Illustration. She
stared inside for a minute and
added, This is almost fun
ny"
I'm just not prepared"
another exclaimed. Il have
absolutely not one speck of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

about thinking of shopping
at other stores or what
would do" at home.
Mrs. Eleanor Bromley,
mother Of three youngsters,
decided to lust make the
rounds"
She said, Il knew they were
on strike but not the whole
store. I don't have any meat
i have no freezer-and I'm
not very we'll stocked with
canned goods.
i was going to have stew
or hamburger tonight-the
end of the week, you know
well ! do have a couple of
cans of spaghetti" she added.
Two of the Bromley chill
dren. Johnny, 6, and Carol,
who was told by her brother
that she was five, allowed as
how they wouldn't mind can
ned soup for supper although
they did have that ham
burger CLINT in their dark
eyes.
AS for the butchers. Mrs.
Bromley said, as she started
of for the corner grocery.
1T wasn't verv nice of them"
Mrs. Donald Hoffman came
from h"r home on Wheeler
road Sc. chiefly from cur
ioTity.
Aunt in Line
She said, you see my aunt
is over there in the picket
line-she's one of them. I
knew about it yesterday
Tuesday,, but / figured peo-
pie need meat so bad that
they'd continue Cthe talks)
til they got it settled"
The mother of two. she
added, Il have just enough
meat for tonight-chicken-I
don't serve anything but
fresh meat and I just get it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

have any eggs-Isn't this
just something's"
Il certainly don't think
they (the butchers) have
been fair with us-I don't
know what to do-thiS is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

worst shock that ever hap
pened."
And one woman Stalked
off in a rage-"I wish these
strikes would end-they're
the most idiotic things-I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

in favor Of unions but not
strikes"
While another said. This
is terrible-this is ridiculous
what AM 1 going to feed
my dog?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11

don't think it's right when
there are people with chill
dren."
She added, II wouldn't
mind working. just to keep
the stores open. I wouldn't
sell meat. but I'd be willing
to sell groceries"
Mrs. K. S. Weininger of
450l Connecticut avenue
NV. said she had "just a
days worth of meat" in the
house. How long do you
suppose it will last?" she
asked, looking half worried,
half amused. Il guess we can
go without meat, if we must"
Mothers With Children
Many of the shoppers we're
mothers with small children.
Some were enraged at the
situation while others set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-11
PLANS UNDERWAY

The topic of this between
Connecticut Senator and Mrs. Stuart mneon wife Of the Senator
Missouri isn't hod imagine Both offended recently
Thomas Knkod for will
and Embassy Tour April benefit Woshinoton
lncurobIes-Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star., 1960-12-04

ing Christmas with birds and
animals.
Denmark gave US Christ.
mas seals, and Norway orig
mated the Christmas Buck"
a merrymaking custom much
like Halloween which is cele-
brated in certain parts Of
the Middle West. The GUS
tom involves children going
from door to door during the
late afternoon and early eve
ming asking for goodies.
Italy and France have not
been avaricious with the
Christmas heritage. The
creche was born in Italy, be-
ing introduced by st. Francis