davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

The Order to be observ-
ed in the Celebration of
Mass and Recitation of
the Office in the Diocese
of Columbus.
Sunday, Jan. IS
SECOND SUNDAY AFTER
THE EPIPHANY
SECOND CLASS SUNDAY;
Mass for the People, green
vestments; only funeral
Masses for the dead permit
ted.
MASS: proper, Gloria, Gre
do, Preface of the Holy Trim
ity.
OFFICE: Sunday (A) per
annum."
Mathis: 9 Psalms and anti
phons (doubled); 3 lessons:
absolution: ExaUdi; benedic-
tions: lille nos, Divinum auxil-
ium, Per evang e C a: 1st,
Scripture: PauIus; End, Scrip
ture of End and 3rd lessons
combined into one, with Bird
responsory; 3rd, present 7th
lesson; Te Deum.
Lauds: as in the Sunday
Psalter, antiphons doubled;
Bened. Ant. proper: Nuptiae.
Little Hours: as in the Sun
day Psalter; at Prime lectio
brevis: Dominus aufem.
Vespers: as in the Sunday
Psalter, etc. Magnif. Ant.
proper: Defieienfe.
Sunday Compline.
Monday, Jan. Is
FEAST or ST. MARcELLUS,
POPE AND MARTYR
THIRD CLASS A
white vestments; funerals and
anniversaries, but no daily
Masses for the dead, permit
ted.
MASS: Of Popes: 81 dilisis,
proper collect, Gloria, Com
mon Preface.
OFFICE: ordinary (B):
Mathis: 8 Psalms and 3 Les
sons: 1st, Scripture: iseipi'
mus; End, Scripture of End
and 3rd lessons combined
into one, with 3rd respon'
sorry; 3rd, the contracted life
of the saint; Te Deum.
Lauds: from Monday Psalter
and Common, with the proper
collect.
\ Little Hours: from Psalter
and Common; at Prime, lectiC
brevis: Dominus aufem.
, Vespers: of the feast: as at
Lauds; Monday Compline.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

ba, assistans pastor. and FIR.
Leo vanya Josephinium facul-
tv member will be sub-dea-
con. FIR. Anthony Borelli,
assistant parish priest, will be
Master Of Ceremonies.
THERE ARE $50 STU.
DENTS now in the school
stated by twelve Dominican
nuns and eight lay teachers.
Following the $3.50 pm.
blessing the Bishop offered
Mass in the auditorium.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
AT CHRIST THE KING:
Hold Open House
For New Addition

Bishop Clarence G.. %ISsenmann, lat right, blessed
the crucifix last Sunday in the new school addition
and auditorium at Christ the King Parish.
THE FOURTEEN ROOM addition to the school
now brings the total rooms to "a. The auditorium
Evening star., 1961-03-11

Is ACRES APT. GROUND, approx.
4 blks. from . lge. Government in
| Stallations, all utils., housing
needs acute; construction and
permanent financing available !:
S5,59O per acre. Write Box
Evening star., 1961-03-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH FAST! NO DELAYS-2nd-
trust loans. Consolidate bills
money for any purpose. D. C,
Md. Va. Day or ewes, UN. 4-92SS
COMPLETE financing service, avail
to homeowners. Lower your pay
ments, consolidate trust. remodel
or obtain additional cash. Cal
MR.. DAVY, JA. 4-3350.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS b.
End trust. AMERICAN MORT.
GAGE l. INVEST CO., 3lE
Southern Bldg. MA. 8-3331: i'm
mediate service. 10 TO 4:30 pm
MONEY, End TRUsT-We will buy
End trust notes. d. c.. nearby Md
or Va: reaS rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE & INVEST. CORP.
1872 N. Y. ave NV. Ma. S-5S33
512% FIRST MORTGAGE LOAN;
up to S35,000 for new construc-
tion and new purchase. No specu-
lation. Refinancing for remodelinR
and investment only. WILLIAM B
DORTCH, Realtor. DI. 7-27O4.
End TRUSTS-Top spot cash! Nc
red tape! No application! Just
phone facts, I'll give Answerl Md =.
Va, D. C. Day or eve, VIII. 6-6lS2
Evening star., 1961-03-11
GARAGES
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEV. '5S dump; 8 yd.x5 yd.
body: 81. .995. AERO CHEVROLET
1705 Mt. Vernon ave-. Alex. XII
Evening star., 1961-03-11

CHRYSLER 1862 club coupe; $3.50
or best offer. Call SP. 1880.
CHRYSLER 80 New Yorker sedan;
factory air. electric windows, all
other power features-and it's
like q new car; S3,495.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
WATERFRONT FR0P. REM

COBB ISLAND-Furn., waterfront
all-elec. cottage: pvt. pier anC
boat. $40 week, June: $50 week
July. Aug, Sept; $500 for 1 mos
reserve now. RE. 6-7149.
MAYO, Md, pvt. beach on bay
new year-round; 2 dble. bedrmS
lge: llv. rm.. mod. kit. viii sell
OWNER. Arl., Va, IA. 4-163S.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

TRAILER SHE'LL, sport or office;
IT.: wide, IL #. long, $500.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

BUICK SO RoadmaSter 4-dr. hard
top; power brakes, power steer
ing. all electric windows, SWAY
seat, radio, heater, new rubber,
new upholstery: perfect running
condition; S695. OWNER, RA. g.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
OlnlSteaQ

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1898
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-S400
MERCURY '55 2-door: STRAIGHT
stick, r. and h.; very honest car.
Butler special, S495. LEE D.
BUTLER. 112l 21st st. NV. FE.
7-3245
Evening star., 1961-03-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

CHEW. '5s, Bel-Air hardtop, vs.,
auto. trans, r.. and h., WV.
from. GLEBE AUTO MARKET. N sTSTe
80 s. Glebe rd.. Arl.. ia.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
MONEY TO LOAN
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CoRPo.
RATION, 8641 ColesvillS I'd. JU-
1 niper $4,000
Evening star., 1961-03-11
FLORIDA PROPERTY
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

FORT vALLEY-New, mod, b-rm.
log cottage. Two bedrmS., bath.
cent. heat. hot and cold running
water. firepl., beamed ceilings
S7.450. terms. PETERS REALTY.
Great Falls. Va. PL. 9-2l6l.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
TRAILERS
RENT A VAC. TRAVEL TRAILER
OR. 4-4949

RENT A VAC. TRAVEL TRAILER
From:
SHIELDS
COLLEGE PARK OR. 4-4949
RICHARDSON '5S; 45x1O; 2 bed
rms. front kit, liv. rm., full bath,
washer. air cond.; under pen on
nice lot; sac, S3,750. Call CIR.
SKYLINE '59; 55xIO, 2 bedrooms,
front kitchen, side aisle. Call so
5-3S3l,
TRAILER SHE'LL, sport or office;
IT. wide, II IT. long, $500.
WA. 7-3S4l.
UTILITY TRAILER, approximateiy
AXIS. Call TU. 2-S59O.
WINDSOR '59; 46x1O: same as
new; will accept good furn. for
equity and assume SO payments,
OR. f-4573.
80 TERRY travel trailer W7bath.
IS IT. by it. In excel cond.,
$3.50. so. S-O7SS.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

CHEY. '53 Bel Air, dr., 6 cyl,
std. trans, T. and h.. Wv. tires,
snow tires, excel cond., many new
items, pvt. owned. Arl., Va. $3.50.
OR. 1870.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

CHRYSLER 81 Windsor: clean,
sound motor, good tires, extra
snow tires. auto. trans; $500.
WA. 7-3S41.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

'52 Town and Country
station wagon: r. and h., p.s. and
brakes, auto. trans, new brakes
and cylinS.. trans. recently re-
placed. excel. cond.: S495 or best
offer this week end. DU. 5-S3SS.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

CHRYSLER 81 New Yorker 2-door
hardtop: r. and h., torqueflite.
p.s., p.b;, beige and brown finish.
Wv. tires; S1,195, small down
pynIt;, pymts. at bank. L. p.
STEUART, INC. 1440 p st. n.wn
Evening star., 1961-03-11

1bI1 ACRES, 2nd commercial: 2
blocks over D. C. line, sc. Also
2 2-acre tract in the heart of
Sultland, Nd. J. M. MEDLEY,
10. S-5777.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
AVIATION
CARDINAL AVIATION
MOONEY DEALER
sALEs-TRADEs

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DI. 7-4O35 AP. 7-1671
ISTINSON VOYAGER, 165-h.p,, met
al wings, excel. interior; fresh
incense, time of sale; $4,000. RE.
1913 ALL-METAL CESSNA TO
See At Gaithersburg. Md, Sat. and
sun. WITH. 2-S7OS after 6 pm
Evening star., 1961-03-11
CHRYSLER 80 Town

CHRYSLER SO Saratoga hit; full
power; immac, one owner; gleam.
ing black Butler-Bonded. S2,l95
LEE .: BUTLER, 1921 21St st
NV. FE. 1-3245.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
A REAL BUY
t0TS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACRE, 10 min. from D. C.-Elec-
tricity and well in: small house;
Just off new 4-lane hwy; reas.
price; nice loc. Box 46-T. Star.
ALEX. AREA-29 lots, all utilitie'
in or avail. Area of fine homes
.eubordination to respo sibl
THE PICKET CO. AGENTS
TS N. Glebe Rd. ia. 5-2501
ALEX.-Lot for duplex, all utils.:
$1,000: West Wyatt. COM
MONWEALTH REALTY. XII. g.
9060. ring til answered.
ANNANDALE. II acres, zoned R.
II. Near Pinecrest Coli Course
IN $4,000 residential area -
Builders and developers. BURRIS
REAL ESTATE, ia. 4-740O.
APT. HOUSE GROUND, 5ls acres
on Branch ave. Sc, 3 blocks TO
D. c, line in Nd. ]. NJ. MEDLEY,
10. S-5777.
AREA CONSCIOUSNESS lot buyers
wanting the Colesville vicinity
will appreciate this fine lot among
better homes, $3.50. Ewes, EV
4-65SS.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-1e4O
ARL.. M acres; ideal for motel
W. T. ALTHOFF, ME. S-3966.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
FARMS
FARM-CHEAP

"a mi. from Warrenton on Rte.
211. Approx. 1914 acres. all
cleared, with deep stream, many
beautiful bldg. sites. Price, $1,000,
$4,000 down. balance easy terms
Call JULIAN P. KELLY, owner,
Warrenton 5@0J.
FARMETTE WANTED to rent in
Va. committing dist. to D. c.; s.
bedrm house. other bldgs. and
ground. Reasonable. JE. 2-5623.
FARMETTE, 5 acres, small barn,
good 4-bedrm. house: S27.5OO.
ASHTON RLTY. CO.. GOD PA.
5-2074.
0LNEY, MD.-FOR LEASE, $50
acres. tillable and grazing; use
of barns included. OIL. 4-SSO4
&25 ACRES, with 1-mi. frontage
on Potomac River. st. Marv'S
County. Maryland. Two houses,
tobacco barns and other out
buildings: suitable for summer
cottage site. Also, several other
farms Of so to l50 acres, res-
sonably priced. EYES, SAT. AND
SUN, call Mr.. Smith, Market
1854. NJ PAUL HANNAH, 1915
18th st NV, AID o-4lO0
Evening star., 1961-03-11

CHRYSLER '55 New Yorker de luxe
4-dr.: power steering, r. and h.:
S395 EN-. 3-3S34.
Evening star., 1961-03-11
Station Wagon Sales Corp
TRI-COUNTY
-

AASA w ~ AN = -
RAMBLER, INC.
Opposite Laurel Shopping Center
Route l Laurel Md
TO. a-6l6S PA. 5-4I41
No Toll charge on Tower Lire
CADILLAC 1860 Fleetwood "6O''
special: loaded with extras includ-
ing factory air conditioning, early
spring special: S4 800.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 PM.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-7700
CADILLAC '61 6-window sedan with
factory air: electric windows anC
seat, company demo. Accept ouI
invitation to inspect 1t.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
CADILLAC '59 go" Fleetwood
pow.er. power. brakes unusually nice
Capitol C Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd St. NV. FE. 7-28Ot
CADILLAC 80 limousine; fully
equipped; like new; approx. 7,00l
mi: $4,000. DE. 2-7OOU.
CADILLAC '56 Coupe de Vile: fac
&C, pb., p.s., elec. windows
eendi.; ti 81 si.4aS. SO. eNst4fi S-46s5es eN'e'
CADILLAC '53 Fleetwood 4-dr
brakes, power windows, auto
trans, air conditioning. T.. h.
Wv. tires: pvt. OWNER; 500
or best offer. AP. 1904.
CADILLAC 1851 4-dr.; SI75 OF
best offer. Call SIP. 1880.
CADILLAC 81 4-door: full power
Special, $4e5. LEE D. BUTTER
1121 21st st. NV, FE. 7-3245
CADILLAC 'b6 convertible; rose
really beauty: Sl,195, S25C
down. BELL MoToRs. 5ii1 wis
ave. NV, WO. $4,000.
CADILLAC '53 go" Fleetwood; al,
cond.; family pet; 5000. Brin,
money with you. MEADOWOOI
SINCLAIR. MA. 2-06Sa.
CADILLAC '57, conV. full power,
owner. $3.50. Accept foreign cal
in trade. LA. 9-347S.
CADILLAC "a, conv. excel. cond.
light blue, all power, SS95. WO
6-4566 ewes. go.
CADILLAC 80 Sedan de Vile; tur,
auoise and white, power steering
power brakes, exceptionally clean
on showroom floor, S4,795.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260C
CADILLAC '55 coupe; p.s. and p.b
Bought car new, very very clean
S1,050 or best offer. JU. B-5452
Evening star., 1961-03-11

from). GLEBE AUTO MARKET,
91O s. Glebe rd.. Arl.. ia.
CHEV. '53 Bel Air, 4 dr., 6 cyl,
std. trans, r. and h., Wv. tires,
snow tires, excel cond, many new
items, pvt. owned. Arl., Va. $3S5.
CHRYSLER '57 Imperial convert
ible; Sl,550. EDWARD RIGGS.
ST 3-6633. 8 to pm.
| CHRYSLER SO Saratoga hit; full
power; immac, one owner; gleam-
ing black Butler-Bonded. S2,l95.
LEE Pi Butler l121 21st st.
CHRYSLER '52 Town and Country
station wagon: r. and h., p.s. and
5TakeS, 5na Sv,inr auto trans trans new brakes
placed. excel. cond.; S495 or best
offer this week end. DU. 5-S3SS
CHRYSLER 81 New Yorker 2-door
hardtop: r. and h., torqueflite.
p.s., p.b,, beige and brown finish.
Wv. tires; S1,195, small down
pymt., pymts. at bank. L. p.
STEUART, INC, 1440 p st. NV,
CHRYSLER 81 Windsor: clean,
sound motor, good tires, extra
snow tires. auto. trans; $500.
WA. 1854.
CHRYSLER '55 New Yorker de luxe
4-dr.: power steering, r. and h.;
S395. EN-. 3-3S34.
CHRYSLER 1862 club coupe; Si5O
or best offer. Call SP. 3-132O.
CHRYSLER 80 New Yorker sedan;
factory air. electric windows, all
other power features-and It's
like q new car; S3,495.
AkerS Olds-Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
oV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
CORVAIR 80 4-door: r. and h.,
and h, auto, trans: 81. .695 or
best offer. Call JE. 3-S343.
CoRVAIR go 200" 4-dr.; r. and
n: nice: 81 1896. 5000 down. Also
MOTORS. 511I wis. ave. NV,
Wo. $500.
CORVETTE '5S 23O-h.p., 3-speed
conV.; r. h, positraction; excel.
CORVETTE '58: showroom cond. |:
new top, r; and h., st. shift; orig.
owner. JE. 2-0442.
DATSUN 1859 demonstrator: the
small car with all the convenience
OF a big one; r. and h., Wv
tires; sky blue; advertised In all
the better-grade magazines; for
$40 down and $40 a month. BAN
MING & SONS, $500 Baltimore
ave. Hyattsville, Nd. UN. 1850.
DE SOTO 40: T. and h, clean;
Evening star., 1961-03-11

SKYLINE '59; 55xIO, 2 bedrooms,
front kitchen, side aisle. Call so
Evening star., 1961-03-11

CHRYSLER '57 Imperial convert,
ible; Sl,550. EDWARD RIGGS
ST 3-6633. 8 to 3 pm,
Evening star., 1961-03-11
GEN-O-DRIVE
MACHINERY and EQUIP.
AUTOS Z TRUCKS WANTED

2 FLAT BED TRUCKS. 14xS it.
Phone SP. 3-09S5.
Evening star., 1961-03-11

MERCURY '59, Parklane 4 door
hardtop, full factory accessories,
incl. air-cond.. diplomat owned,
chauffeur driven. Jet black, Wv.
tires, 10000 miles, GLEBE AUTO
MARKET. 910 S. Glebe Rd.. Arl..
ia. 4-5440.
METROPOLITAN 50 hardtop: ex.
eel cond., $4,000 mi, Wv. tires,
r. h., pvt. owner; SS75. JE. 2-7559.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
CATTLE
PROGRAM BENEFIT
TO SAVAGE CHURCH

A cattle feeding program begun
last year by members of Savage
Congregational Church in Savage.
has been successfully completed
with a profit of approximately
$500 which has been turned in
to the church building fund. Some
sheep were also fed as part of the
venture.
RancherS took the stock, which
had been purchased with capital
supplied by a local bank, fed the
animals for a year, and sold them
through the local sales ring. The
natural growth of the animal sup
piled the margin of profit, to the
tune of almost $1,000 worth.
Ranchers participating in the
program were Delmar William,
who donated a calf, Oscar Crum-
packer, Charles Nelson, Robert
Seeve. Leonard Hagler, and Car
roll William, who fed the cattle
and Leonard Odenbach and Allen
Darnall, who fed out sheep. Plans
have already been started for an
other feeding program for next
year, with the church supplying
the capital, and members provid-
ing the feed and work.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY TO HOLD
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The American Legion Auxiliary
viii hold a regular meeting at the
Girl Scout Cabin Tuesday even
ing. Dec. II. This will be the an
nual Christmas Party for which
an appropriate program has been
planned and there will be an ex-
change of gifts.
HOSteSses for the evening will
be Maxine Woods, Eta Thoger-
sen, Verna Gunderson, Alice
Woods. Esther Holte. Vivian Lar
son and Mrs. PuSs Minser.
Members are reminded of the
Christmas food baskets and may
bring their donations to this meet
ing if they wish. Canned goods
baked goods Tin cellophane bags
If possible, such as Christmas
cookies or other Christmas baked
goods, and anything else that will
20 to make up a nice Christmas
dinner or dinners. AS many bas-
kets or food gifts will be planned
by the committee as donations
make possible.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
The Sidney Herald-l3
Wednesday. December S. 1861
Three BUTTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz had as
their dinner guests on Thursday
Mr. j. r. McMillen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Franz and children.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Earl Johnson home were r. J.
McNiLlen and Mrs. Ada Warner of
Glen5ive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schields AFT
tended the Silver Wedding Anni-
verSsry Of MI. and Mrs. Ernest
Rusd Of Froid Saturday.
Mrs. Russell johnson and Mrs.
As9 Bradley and Donna drove 10
Terry Saturday to attend the
maks-i.-yourSef wool contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Manderville
Of Billings spent the THANKSGIVING
week end visiting Donua's father
GuSLe Ooengfen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz and
Mr.. and Mrs. David McMillen
and children helped Lester NC
Mil,en celebrate his birthday last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Sawyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Smith and
children visited Sunday with the
CnaullS JeweJtS of W.Oaux.
Mrs. Harold Franz and Edith
Ann, Mrs. Dave Aloin and Miss
Sharon Fiegle drove to Terry to
take ~ the wool contest which
Ed-ul Ann had entered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee Schields left
TueSc7y for Buelah, N. d. to at
tend the funeral of Ted's uncle,
Mr.. Ted Schields.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-06
JAYCEEN CHRISTMAS PARTY
at MOOSE HALL DEC. 10

The Sidney Jayceens will have
their annual Christmas party for
all Jaycees and families Dec. 10,
at the Moose Hall starting at 4:30
pm. All children are requested
10 bring an item of used clothing
or a used but workable toy, for the
Community Christmas tree. Santa
has promised to put in an appear
ance with a Pre-ChriStmas Sur
prise for all children attending.
Lunch will be served.
Evening star., 1961-01-20

In his chest could not be stopped, Dr..
Dooley. continued to raise funds for new
clinics and hospitals. In fact, he re-
doubled his efforts in apparent realiza-
tion that he must make every minute
count. 81 am not>going to quit" he said
after being flown back to a New York
hospital from Hong Kong last December.
ct will continue to guide and lead my
hospitals until my back, my blood and
my bones collapse" He did Just that.
The American people will join with those
of many distant lands in mourning the
untimely passing of this jealous bene-
factor of suffering mankind.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
100 Days Spectacle Not Needed
3Y CROSBY S. NC
Foreign Correspondent Of The St.

friends abroad. the last thing
expected is o radical upheaval
in the basic structure Of
American foreign policy. And
this applies not only to our
allies in Europe and Asia but
to our relations with the
Communist world as well.
Our own most experienced
diplomats agree. II there are
to be changes made in exist.
ing programs and commit
ments they should be made
only after q careful survey OF
the whole structure. II the
prestige Of the United States
Is to be restored, there is Q
feeling that it will be because
Of q sustained performance
rather than flashy stunts.
MFR. Kennedy takes office
with fewer foreign policy
commitments than most in
coming Presidents. and he
can take advantage of this
fact to make haste slowly.
Appointments Good Sign
This does not mean. Of
course, that much cannot be
done at the outset to set the
tone and character Of the new
administration. The caliber
Of Mr. Kennedy's appoint
ments so far has raised ex-
pectations in Europe. The
ideas Of his inaugural ad.
dress-general and inspira-
tional as they may be-win
be studied with the greatest
interest.
Eight years ago on the
same occasion, Mr.. Eisen-
hover in somber prophecy
Of what was to come, OUT
lined the dimensions Of the
struggle which he and his
Secretary Of State proposed
to wage:
Here, then is joined no
pallid argum ent between
slightly differing philoso-
phies. This conflict strikes
directly at the faith Of our
fathers and the lives Of our
sons. Freedom is pitted
against slavery. light against
darkness. -"
This formula, In q striking
way, forecast the philosophy
Of the Eisenhower-Dulles
era. The problem facing MIR.
Kennedy now is to find q new
one which reflects the pro-
found changes that have
: taken place in the world
since 1853 world In which
the free nations are less de-
pendent. the neutrals less
docile. the Communists more
divided, the whole nature Of
the challenge infinitely more
complicated. :. )
This is the first Job that
the world expects Of the in.
coming President. If Mr..
Kennedy does this In his
first 100 days as leader OF
the free world 1t win be q
good beginning.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Double Bonus

Marylanders should take strong
pride In the fact that their State is the
frst in the Nation to be granted a
Federal bonus for effectively banning
billboards from its interstate highways.
BY enacting legislation which will keep
the ugly signs at least $50 feet distant
from the rights-of-way bordering new
interstate roads, Maryland is to receive
at least SIS million in additional Fed
eral aid funds to help finance the mas
Sive program.
While this financial windfall Is not
inconsequential, however, more mean
ingful bonus will accrue to Marylanders
and to all others who use the freeways
in the form of esthetic relief from
the offensive forest of billboards which
otherwise most certainly would have
hemmed in the new highways. All too
many Of Maryland's existing primary
roads already are cluttered and blighted
by, these diversified eyesores. It is
heartening that at least they will not
be permitted to despoil the beautiful
Maryland countryside through which
vast sections Of the interstate system
will pass Fortunately, other forms of
honky-tonk roadside development also
will be banned from most parts of the
highways.
Now that Maryland has successfully
launched its attack, we hope that
Virginia will swiftly follow suit. An effort
to do so was made in the General
Assembly last year, but the powerful
billboard lobby obtained concessions
which limited the effectiveness of the
law. These faults should be rectified in
new legislation as soon as the Legisla-
ture meets in 1962-a move in which
Washington area delegates commercially
have promised to take the lead.
Evening star., 1961-01-20
DR.. Thomas DooIey

Youthful Tom Dooley is dead, but
his selfless good works for the sick and
manned in far parts Of the world will
be long remembered. More than that,
the memory of what this dedicated
doctor accomplished in providing hospi-
tai and medical care for the victims Of
disease in Laos, in Kenya and in other
distant places should inspire others to
carry on the work he started.
It was DR.. Dooleys fate to be cut
down at 81 by one Of the diseases he had
hattled in others-cancer. Even when 1t
became clear to him and to his own
physicians that the dread killer at work
Evening star., 1961-01-20
Winter Wonderland?

What happened, weatherwise, over
night shouldn't happen to Democratic
President-elect--or a Republican, either.
Somehow the famed Kennedy luck ran
out at the most critical moment. II we
did not know better, we would call 1t a
dirty Republican trick, In conspiracy
with the Weather Man. But these virtu-
ally unheralded snowstorms are not
unknown at inauguration time, as old
timers who remember the Taft inaugural
In 1909 viii attest. Anyway, through q
near miracle of the snow removal forces,
working tirelessly all night long, the
parade down Pennsylvania avenue, the
swearing-in ceremony at the Capitol
and the other big events were assured
OF being on schedule.
Just to show that the weather knows
no party, that 1909 inaugural was Re-
publican one-for william n Taft. As
was the case with the latest storm, the
weather Bureau was as surprised and
chagrined by the rapidly developing
blizzard like disturbance" as everybody
else. Then, as now, the street-cleaning
forces did Q prodigious job Of clearing
the Avenue, so that the traditional
parade could take place from the Capitol
to the White House. Our hand-with
It's fur-lined glove-is raised In salute
10 MIR. Xanten and his valiant crew,
augmented by military contingents.
We hasten to assure the thousands
Of strangers within our midst that this
sort of thing does not occur very often.
In fact, barring perhaps the Taft inau-
gural blizzard, nothing approaching this
storm comes to memory, considering the
viciousness Of the onslaught and the
almost complete traffic paralysis which
followed OF one thing we are certain:
Natures violent reaction Of yesterday
and last night cannot fairly be con-
sidered an augury Of the new administra-
ton. We hope that only fair weather Is
in store for Mr.. Kennedy and his New
Frontier. sx a.