davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W,

AVE, north of Walter
Reed HoSpital-S16. 900, terms; 5
rms. bath: 2-story bungalow; ga
rage, oil ht. GEORGE l. BORGER.
INC, Ma. S-0350.
UNIV. PARK - 4-bed-
rm. white brick Colonial. . full
baths, finished dormitory 3rd floor,
powder rm. on 1st floor, paneled
rec. rm. Convenient to Spring
Valley shopping. Priced in the
thirties. CHEVY CHASE REALTY,
EN-. 3-lS00; ewes. HO. 2-4743
CHEVY CHASE-ONLY SI9,5OO
This sparkling 3-bedrm. Colonial
in immaculate condition inside and
sacr.m,rt ss1t; Is located ate close close TO Blessed
. blocks from the Chevy Chase
shopping center. Call WO. 6-23OC
for appointment. EDW. H JONES
d CO., INC, $500 Conn. ave. NV
Evening star., 1960-07-05

SILVER SPRING-In the finest
CLOSE-IN location we're offering
this luxurious home with excel
financing to be assumed. All-brick
rambler with 3 twin-size bedrms,
"a baths, lge. rec. rm. and q
"a bath in bsmt. Freezer rm. and
garage. Immed. poss. OPEN 80.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
BY Sakrsn

ROCK OK. HILLS AREA charming
home, conv. arranged with chest
nut paneled entr. foyer: kit. of to-
morrow, with walnut cabinets,
generous liv. rm. ideal for enter
tanning, 3 twin-siZed bedrms., .
tiled baths, plus maids room and
"a bath, rec. rnl. with flrepl.,
screened porch. Assume large
4laes loan. Priced S2S,500.
q CO., 10. 4-S022
Evening star., 1960-07-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
ffAklTlAIliERA

BETHESDA - lockwood: Atten-
ton NH: delightful 3-bedrm.
brick and stone Cape Cod; large
liv. rrn., separate din rm.. mod
ern kitchen, finished rec. rm., side
screened porch. Situated on large
tree-shaded lot. Priced in the mid
twenttes. To see, call CHEVY
CHASE REALTY, EN-, 3-1S00;
ewes, HO. 2-4743.
BETHEsDA-WHY PAY RENT?
Tremendous financing: convenient
area. : nice bedrms., Colonial.
sep. din. rm., liv. rm. with Are
place, full hsmt. Nice yard. SI6,-
$50. A. ". PISANI, Realtor, OIL.
4-7500: ewes. Ju, S-2251.
BETHEsDA-3-b.r. brick Colonial.
Walk TO BCC. LourdeS and Lin
brock Schools, upper teens. As
sumo FHA loan. 451O Cheltcnham
drive. OIL. 2-S507. Open Sunday,
go pm.
BETHESDA-Immac., 3-bedrm. Co.
lonial, dining rm., rec. rm., beaut.
fenced yard. MANY EXTRAS.
S17. $50. LO. $500.
6. A. SCHLESINGER CO.
BETHESDA-Large brick split-level: |:
SEPARATE din. rm., modern kit.
with breakfast space, 3 bedrms. T.,
21a baths, daylight rec. rm.. sub
bsmt., 2-car garage. OIL. 6-4453:
ewes, WO. 6-326S,
BURTON-KELGEIG
Evening star., 1960-07-05
HOUSES FURNISHED To Rem,

CLEVELAND PARK-Niceiy furn. /:
3-bedrm. semidet. with garage
S165 mo. CHEVY CHASE REALTY,
EN-. 3-lS00: ewes, HO. 2-4743.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

G,ToWNm3 !]I NJ, @ bedr1mT.' ms lge, 3 liv, Tm;;
Mrs. Dawson, AID. 4-72OO bet. 90.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

nm: elect. kit. 6smt. ali utiis. incl.
$40 WA. 7-6S27.
Evening star., 1960-07-05

ALL-BRICK RAMBLER bedrms. .,
2 baths. marvellous bsmt.. many
extras; S19,950 RIPLEY CO., JU.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.E.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALL BRICK RAMBLER bedrms., 4,
extras; S19,950 RIPLEY CO., JU.
ASSUME SI7,4O0 4IZeS loan; love-
ly split; 3 bedrms., Z baths. rec
rm.. din. rn., de luxe kit. ALLEN
REALTOR, LO. $3.50.
ASSUME 4Ia6 GI-CarroIi Knobs,
lot, fully Handicapped: street end:
block to school and pool. firepl,
Sl6.950. EXCEPTIONAL LO. 5-5235
ASSUME HIGH CT LOAN of S23,-
000-Luxurious tri-ievei, all-brk
home. 4 bedrms., ga baths, rec.
rm:; block to bus. Call 10. 8
0s44 (after 8, cali EN-. 2-234i1.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
MD. OFFICE
ATTRACTIVE BRICK RAMBLER in
the M. c. J. c. area of Rock Creek
ForeSt-4 bedrms., Ia baths, walk
out daylight rec. room: near pub
lie transportation; large yard
ideal for, children: priced to sell
FHA ELK q With low down payment at
ANDRIs REALTY, OIL. c-aO7o Til o
BETHESDA-GREENWICH FOREST
N-btuA Ils VI n. AdpE SOut lkt. llN.
rm. wIpaneled firepl. wall, sep.
din. rm, compl. equip. kit, lovely
scr. pch., 2la baths. lge, bsmt. w
tiled A. and flrepl., sgle attach.
gar wooded lot. Low 3Os. o, F.
SMITH BROS. CO., INC, OIL .
647S; ev., Mrs. Moore, OIL. 4-3io6.
BETHESDA-Brk rambler in coun-
try club area-lz-acre level lot,
garage, rec. rm. and summer kit,
2 frepl ls, porch. 3 bedrms.. .
baths large master bedrm.; as
sumo 5hfo loan. Upper 2Os,
BETHESDA REALTY OIL. 4-1415
BE TH.-Brand-new 4-bedrm., 3
bath, center entr, brk. Colonial on
large wooded lot. Ultramodern
kit, daylight rec. rm. in full bsmt
S27,950. GEO. W. ROBERTSON,
Realtor, 5000 wis. ave. OIL q
2l23: after s call EN- 3-077o
BETBESDA-New brick rambler sci
graciously on wooded cul-de-sac
split-foyer entrance, 4 bedrms,
| baths, large, completely equipped
kit; and daylight wslkout rec. rm
Only S27,a50
lANDRIs REALTY. OIL. 2-e070 Til
Evening star., 1960-07-05

CoLoRED - 2OI 18th ST. NE
Corner home, 6 rms. and bath. oil
heat; newly decorated; new Anchor
fence surrounds property: only
S98.50 mo. Call MR.. NEUMANN,
MA. $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

THIS property management ONCE
urgently needs furnished and un-
furnished houses for rent. NV.
DC. and Montg. Co. areas. For
complete management service call
6-lS09. FREDERICK w. RERENS
SALES, INC.
UNFURN. 5 bedrm. Vic. Chevy
Chase circle preferred. Responsible
party. Box I'D, Star.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
HAMLET

Brick Colonial. Priced In low 40s.
Besides the charm Of the old
center hall leading to 27-ft.
liv. rm., q banquet sized din. rrin
a bedrm. and bath on 1st hr. A
delightful screened porch plus 3
big bedrms. and . baths on 2nd.
A full tiled bsmt. with second
firepl. Built-in garage. Situated on
a delightful secluded yard, excel
lent for entertaining
Evening star., 1960-07-05
COLLEGE PARK
COLLEGE PARK
PARK-cnlnrfnI brick

THE PERRY BOSWELL co.
WA 7-450o
Evening star., 1960-07-05
Adelphi

@AASAkS4A4
BRICK, 4-bedrm. Cape Cod: .
baths, hsmt., rec. rm.. garage,
other extras; large lot; only
Cottage City
5 BEDRMS., din. rm.. garage, bsnt.
older home in excel. cond.; extras;
only Sl3.500.
Takoma Park
BIG BRICK COLONIAL: center
hall, 3 bedrms., den; 2 full, :
half baths. bsmt,; next to Sliec
Park; as low as $1,000 down
rent with option to buy: only
S23,a50: VACANT.
Powder Mill Estate
LARGER BRICK RAMBLER with
all the extras including Florida
rm., Gear brk. garage; on II
S27, 500. '
University Realty
R. L. STEPHENS MIS-. REALToF
HE. 4-3500
Evening star., 1960-07-05
HOUSES FOR SALE ND.

T29DMo9E3Esss MC9ITH ss3.sIEs buy in Md.
TsrSs liv. rm. with firepi.' I.0nuiii fuiii
din. rm., REC. RM. See todayI
S17:5oo. HUGH T. PECK. HE.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
GaitherShllrp Area

THREE AND FOUR BEDROOMS
from $4,000 up; on lots hall
acre, acre and up.
Romer & Co., Realtors
40 N. Frederick. Gaithersburg
WI S-n0Qo or WAyerly 6-2233
Evening star., 1960-07-05
ARLINGTON-Need a Mac

POTOMAC AREA bedrms., den,
hv. rm., din. rm., kit. breezeway,
garage, ! sacre Avail July 20. l
year lease. .Sl75. Po. 2-244O, HA.
T-IS3l, extension koO9
Evening star., 1960-07-05

-FOUR BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
perfect home for
large family; completely remodeled,
b.b.h.-w, heat; Gear garage: on
lovely "a acre. Reduced to S2l,-
$50 for quick sale. Vacant.
TRADES ACCEPTED. PO. 2-314O
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Bp. Malone
Now Youngest
In Hierarchy

YOUNGSTOWN, The Most
Rev. James William Malone,
superintendent of Youngs-
town diocesan schools. be-
came the youngest member
of the American Hierarchy
when he was conseerated to
serve as the first Auxiliary
Bishop of the 17-year-old
Youngstown diocese.
Some 1900 persons were
present In ST. COLUMBIA ca
thedral here March 24) to
see Bishop Emmett M. Walsh
of Youngstown eonsecrate
Bishop Malone.
Coconsecrators were Bis
hop Clarence G. Issenmann of
Columbus, and Auxiliary Bis
hop John j. Krol of Cieve-
land. Bishop Krol taught Bis
hop Malone canon law when
the new prelate was a stu
dent at st. Mary's Seminary.
Cleveland.
Bishop Malone, who was 40
on March 8, was appointed on
January 2 by His Holiness
Pope John XIII as Titular
Bishop of Alabanda and as
Auxiliary Bishop OF Youngs.
town. Alabanda was a diocese
where the Faith flourished
centuries ago, 1t Is located In
what Is now the Soviet Re.
public of Talk.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

led to believe that patriotism
is a phony virtue, that mill
tary service is an intolerable
burden to be avoided as a
plague, Or if imposed upon
them to- be carried out grudg-
ingly, without pride, without
honor" he said.
Father Lonergan, a priest
of the New York archdiocese,
said young people must be
imbued with "the spirit of
intelligent sacrifices that is
our heritage as Americans"
He reminded his listeners
that sacrifice lis not simply
reducible to the payment of
taxes" but means devotion,
conviction, an all-consuming
love of God and country that
'pours out the whole substance
of its house, and counts not
the cost"
DR.. Roswell p. Barnes, exec
utive secretary of the us.
Conference for the World
Council of Churches, told the
meeting that Americans must
re-examine their goals as in
dividuals and as a nation.
"Our present detectives are
inadequate" he said. "The de-
tense of freedom is not
enough, for freedom can so
stale We must ask free
dom for what?' That man is
truly free who has surrender
ed himself to an adequate pur-
pose"
PROFESSOR ABRAHAM j.
Heschel, a member of the
faculty at the Jewish Theolog-
ical Seminary of America,
New York, said that mere sex
pediency" is more and more
coming to be the test of ambi-
tons and actions in our So
ciety.
Recalling a Hebrew saying
that the world rests upon
learning, worship, and char
ity, he declared: I'm our CIV
ilization these pillars become
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
April Oath
April Oath z
Informative Exhibits
For Council Meeting

Exhibits for the annual Diocesan c Council Of
Catholic Mems Convention on April "a will enable
delegates to see various activities of the Council and
the exhibit committee,
"We are planning Mackin noted, ito supple
ment the workshops with these exhibits"
THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY, the Retreat League,
st. Vincent de Paul Society, the Knights of Column
bus, the Sierra Club and the Christopher Leadership
courses will be just some of the organizations and
activities which will be featured" Mackin said.
In addition other exhibits will cover the Catho-
lie Press, the National Councils work, the Catholic
Youth Council and religious goods facilities.
ZONE EXHIBIT WHICH should be most inter-
esting is that of The Catholic Book store, which will
feature material and books used in adult education,
a phase of activity which will be highlighted at the
convention" Mackin pointed out.
MORE THAN 800 delegates are expected to at
tend the one-day session, April "a at Bishop Hartley
High School, according to Patrick Kirwin, general
chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Conservative Group To Meet Here

of Huston; The Reverend B.
]. Hargis of Tulsa, radio
evan ge Ii The Reverend
Kenneth Golf of Denver, and
Father Ferdinand c. fatigue
of Staple, Minnesota.
John Noble, author of II
Was a Slave in Russia" and
other works on Communism,
and Siegfried Enke and Arm
ais A~rutunoff are speakers for
the School of Americanism''.
Bryton Barron, author OF
Inside the State Depart
ment", will speak Friday
evening on Men behind our
foreign policy" and Mr.. Glenn
Young, an Oklahoma attorney,
will discuss Federal Court
Packing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Ohio Hospital
Association
Meets Here

The 45th Annual Conven-
ton of the Ohio Hospital AS
ISOLATION will meet at the
Deshler- Hilton Hotel, Apr. At.
Delegates of one of the affil-
iates, the Ohio Conference of
Catholic Hospitals will hold
a one-day session on Monday
prior to the OLA sessions.
Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann will give the invocation
for the OCCH meeting at 9
am. Monday, and Monsignor
John C. Staunton, Cincinnati
Archdiocesan Director of Hos
pitfalls, will open the session
which Robert Taft stood,
William /. Christopher, direc-
tor of personnel services,
Catholic Hospital Association,
st. Louis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Pope Names Three Cardinals

found in a letter attached to
his will. But students of cam
on law raised serious doubts
as to the validity of publish
ing after a pope'S death the
names of cardinals appointed
''in petto." AS a result Plus
TX publicly announced the
names of the five cardinals
at the consistory of Sept. IT,
1875.
When a pope publicly an
nounces the names Of "in pet
to" cardinals at a later con-
sistory they take their rank
in the Sacred College and the
proceeds of their offices from
the date of their "in petto"
appointment.
THE MOST RECENT cardi-
nal who was named Gin petto"
was Cardinal Federico Tedes-
chini, Archpriest of the Vat
lean Basilica, who died last
November. He was named sin
pette" at the consistory of
March Is, 1888, by Pope Plus
XI along with Cardinal Carlo
Salotti, Project of the Sacred
Congregation of Rites, who
died in 1947. Both were pub
licly named at the consistory
of Dec. 10, 1885. Pope Plus
XII named no cardinals "in
petto."
The naming of cardinals Tin
petto" dates from the reign
of Pope Martin v (1417-1431),
that is from the end Of the
Western Schism, during which
many cardinals had been Gre
ated by the contending popes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

The Congress of Free.
dom" founded in Omaha in
1858 by some of the followers
of the late Senator Robert
Taft will hold its annual meet
ing on April z, 8, 8 and 10
in the DeshIer Hilton Hotel
in Columbus.
The Congress says it is
founded for the purpose of
securing for the nation "the
principles and issues for
which Robert Taft stood
has educational programs for
people of conservative lean
ings. This years speakers in
clude Revilo P. oliver, the
University of Illinois; The
Reverend T. Robert Ingram
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
White House Conference On Youth =. :.

can society have tended to put
the major stress" in train
ing children on adjustment
and adaptations" Father
Thomas said.
But at the same time, he
continued, "the fundamental
questions-Why adjust?' and
Adjust to what?'-are seldom
raised" In this situation, he
warned, individuals often find
"the burden of personal
choice" to be "too difficult"
and cease to be self-deter-
mining, fully responsible in
dividuals, and look to the
group for directiyes."
A speaker at the same
forum said the popularity of
relatively larger families--of
two, three and four children
lis increasing in this coun-
try.
DR.. Reuben Hill, director of
the Family Study Center at
the University of Minnesota,
said the four-child family
seems to be especially popu-
lar among well-educated mid
die class parents.
In such families, he said,
planned parenthood" is OBJ
served and children arrive
as a fulfillment rather than
a Illustration of family goals"
sPEAKERS AT OTHER
forums studying ideals for
young people agreed that
values are essential both to
the nation and its youth, but
questioned whether the values
of modern American society
are adequate to the need.
In an address on the atti-
tude of youth toward military
service, Father (Comdr.) Vim
cent j. Lonergan, head of the
training division of the Navy
chaplains corps, warned that
"far too many' young people
take a cynical attitude toward
patriotism.
MANY YOUTHS shave been
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

instruments. Learning is pur-
sued in order to obtain power.
Charity is done not because
1t is holy, but because it is
useful for public relations.
And the supreme objective of
our worship and alteration is
our own ego"
Father James M. Murray,
secretary and general direc-
tor of Catholic Charities in the
San Francisco archdiocese.
declared that although cir
cumstances may change, "our
principles, our m m his
toric ideals" must remain the
same.
WITHOUT THESE ideals,
we have no United States of
America, we have no Amer
lean democratic way of life"
he said. "These ideals are the
motivating forces which forg-
ed our liberty and which will
preserve it.
"They are the heritage
which we must, as legatees,
transmit enriched by con.
slant applications, so as to
remain the foundations of our
national life and the guides
and signposts for children yet
unborn"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

Continued from Page u
the Supreme Court, have up
held the rights of the family,
and have ruled that the "fun-
damental theory of liberty
on which the nation is based
denies to the state the right
to "stardardize our chill.
dren" by compulsory State
education or by any other
means.
The founders of America
knew also that society exists
for "the perfection of the
human personality" and that
ultimately all things should
be ordained to man as a per-
son-not as an economic unit,
not even as a citizen" he con-
tinued.
1T is THIS emphasis, he
said, which creates 'the obli-
cation to weigh all programs
in the scale that measures
their effect on the person."
"Our legal tradition so re-
spects human personality
that even before a child is
born, it protects his human
rights" the Bishop said. The
American theory Of educa-
ton, he continued. recog-
nizes that education is "a
process directed toward the
service of personality 4.
The norm of education in
America has been human
personality, adequately and
totally considered"
SOCIETY MUST recognize
man not merely as a rational,
economic and social animal,
the Bishop said, but also as
a moral" and mystical" ami
NAL.
In the American tradition,
the role of religion has been
acknowledged to be not mere
ly 1.-THE preservation of faith"
but 1.-THE preservation Of free,
dom," he declared.
Bishop Wright expressed
the hope that as the United
States becomes more and
more "a leisure society" be-
cause of automation and de-
creasing hours of work, chill
dren will be trained ade-
quately ''for the use of the
tremendous leisure time that
will be theirs in a humane
and 49, l dare say it a di-
vine manner"
FATHER THOMAS in his
address pointed out that con-
temporary American society
reveals all the traits of a
pluralistic culture" especially
in regard to the absence of
universally held values.
Our cultural designs for
living lack unity and con-
sistency." he said. sour blue
prints for behavior are con-
fused and contradictory"
IN THE FACE of society's
inability to transmit a coher-
ent value system to children,
this duty falls even more
heavily on the shoulders of
parents than 1t would ordi-
aarily. he said. But when
parents themselves suffer
from IAN inner vacuum" the
result Is confusion and in
stability for their children,
he added.
Problem families OF this
sort, the Jesuit sociologist de.
clared, "in the long run -.
constitute the major threat
to the maintenance of our
way of life"
RAPID CHANGES In Ameri-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01
Friday, April I, 1860

Va NA1AA9G 11&ee@%N0
regions, but blossoming with
life and promise.
I'VE WILL THEREF o r E
have a cardinal from Japan,
from the Philippines and
from Tanganyika in East
Africa. All were created
equally for the glory Of the
Lord, who sanctifies people
without discrimination of Ian
guage, origin or color, reach
ing all with the same good
tidings according to the man.
date to go into the whole
world and preach the Gospel
to every creature"
The Pope noted that the
present consistory was called
with a view to the Second
Vatican Council. In this con-
text he reviewed other steps
which the Church has taken
in the past several months,
noting the consistory Of De-
cember, 1859, with its new
cardinals, the success of the
first Rome diocesan synod,
and progress of preparations
for the ecumenical council
through questionnaires sent
throughout the world.
He mentioned also the
great respect which he has
received from the cardinals,
bishops and clergy Of the
world, and said that all these
things "allow Us to enjoy a
holy and blessed peace, and
to look to the future with
confidence"
When he finished his dis
course Pope John announced
the names of the seven new
cardinals.
THEN, TO THE SURPRISE
of all, he added:
Besides those listed, We
have decided to name anosh-
err three ~illustrious personag-
es as members of the Sacred
College, whom however, We
reserve to Ourself in pee.
tore"
Pope John took the vote Of
the assembled cardinals on
the candidates he had just
named, and said,
Therefore, by the authori-
ty of Almighty God, of the
Holy Apostles Peter and Paul
and by Our own authority,
We create and We publish as
cardinals of the Holy Roman
Church: in the order of
priests, Luigi Traglia, Peter
Tatsuo Dol, Joseph Lefebvre,
Bernard Jan Alfrink, Rufino
Santos, Laurian Rugambwa.
In the order of deacons: An
tonic Bacci.
LIKEWISE, AS WE have al
ready said, We create, reserv-
ing them in pectore,' another
three cardinals to be publish
ed at a time We deem oppor-
tune"
When a pope creates eardi-
nails at a consistory he may
also announce that he has
named one or more addition
al cardinals whose names he
will reveal at a later date.
Cardinals named in this
fashion are said to be re-
served "in petto," an Italian
translation of the Latin sin
pectore" meaning sin the
breast" and therefore in the
secret of the pope's heart.
Until the name of a cleric
named a cardinal "in petto" is
announced publicly, he ac-
quires none of the rights of
a cardinal. II g pope does be-
fore proelaiming his name he
does not become a member OF
the Sacred College.
FOR Pope Pr
us TX announced the NAM
ing of five cardinals sin pet
to- at the consistory of Mar.
Is, 1875. He said that on his
death their names would be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-01

One full set of braces for
a crippled child costs $4,000.
Your Easter Seal dollar will
help.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
PentecostuI
Gets Pastor

The Rev. Donald H. Wilkes
assumes his duties here tomor-
row as the new pastor of the
Faith Chapel Pentecostal Holi-
ness Church, 1853 Holdridge
road, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Wilkes comes to the post
from four years as pastor of a
Pentecostal Holiness Church
at Trenton, N. j.
Born and reared at Lonacon-
ing, Md, the 29-year-old pas
tor is a 1851 graduate of the
Holmes Theological Seminary
Greenville, S. c.
Before going to the Trenton
church, he served churches at
Uniontown, Pa, and Daniels
Md.
Active in church-relatec
fields, he is a captain in the
Civil Air Patrol and serves a:
q group chaplain. While at
Trenton, he also served as
chaplain of a youth detention
home.
Mr.. Wilkes is married to the
former Miss Elizabeth Reel, OF
Portsmouth, Va, and they
have three daughters. The
family will live in the parson-
age at the corner of Holdridge
and Epping roads.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Pageant Ends
Centennial
Tonight

Rockville's centennial ends
today with a float parade and
the final performance at Broome
Junior High School of the his
torical pageant, "The Thin
Gray Line"
During a week of centennial
celebrations, there have been
parades, a parachute demon
stration, costume ball, board
and beauty contests. band con-
tests and other events.
For some residents the CEN
tennial's windup will be the
to shave of boards
grown to commerate the city's
Tooth anniversary.
Today's parade, the last Of
three centennial parades, was
scheduled to start at 2::30 pm.
at the Rockville Drive-In and
wind through the city to WASH
ington street and Middle lane.
Miss Rockville, Miss Mont
gomery- and the Little Queen
were scheduled to ride on spe-
cial floats.
The final pageant perform
ance is scheduled at $3.50 pm.
In case of rain. officials said,
it will be postponed until to-
M