davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-24
BELL BOYS
PORTERS
BOOKKEEPER

- ~ ~ - - - - ->-@ .
DOUBLE ENTRY NTE9 TiEsE THEopGH 81 eI
PERIENCED, ENERGETIC AND
CHARGE OF SEVERAL INTER
COMPANY BOOKS, IN PROM
INENT REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDERS OFFICE AT 18th AND
K STREETS NV. AIR-CoNDI-
TONED OFFICE. TWO WEEKS
YEARLY VACATION. SALARY
AND YEARLY BONUS COM
MENsgRATES rs = RATE WITH AHJLTTY, l5g1 ITY
TION THEREOF PERMANENT
POSITION WITH EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT. PLEASE DO NOT APPLY
UNLESS YOU HAVE ALL QUAIL
FICATIONS AND CAN GIVE
GOOD REASON FOR SEEKING
CHANGE OF EMPLOYMENT. "a
WRTTE-UP BOOKKEEPING AC-
COUNTANT WILL BE CON
SIDERED AT A HIGHER SAL
AIRY" REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL
BOX 245-G. STAR.
BOYS, high school graduates to
learn photography profession, must
be neat, good opportunity for in
telligent young men. Box 43-G'
BOY WANTED, part time. Hours
2 to 5 Wkdys, $50 to II sat.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
IMAGE
DATA
PROCESSING

Rapidly expanding research and development Or
positions in the new fieo of
Evening star., 1961-09-24
ENGINEERS
LINK
Washington, D. C.
Interviews
Thursday and Friday

Link offers outstanding advancement opportunity
for Senior Aeronautical Engineers and Systems
Engineers Requirements include the performance
of systems analysis and synthesis on simulated
flights, engine, navigation, communication and
tactics systems. Engineers will be actively en-
gagged in commercial projects including simulated
devices for the latest commercial jet aircraft in
addition to various military projects Additional
emphasis will be put on space vehicles stimulation
and advanced training equipment
SENIOR AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS
To reduce general aerodynanc coefficient data
to a form which can be electronically synthesized
for flight Simulation aerodynamic flying qualities
and performance computations for flight simua-
tor testing. Required BIS. and aeronautical engi-
neering plus years of related experience.
SYSTEMS ENGINEERS
Requires BSEE plus years design experience IN
radio aids systems involving analog computing
devices and radio navigational systens tactics
systems, experience in radar and fire control Sys-
TENS desirable. Experience preferred in program
ming digital computers. Experience also desired
in radar and land mass stimulation.
Immediate openings also available in research
and development laboratories.
OPTICAL SPECIALISTS
Challenging research and development assign
ments in both geometric and physical optics
programs. Projects include Improvements in
neurology, automated electro-optical systems,
photogrammetry pattern and character recogni- !
ton, and interferometry.
Design and development experience desired in
Specroscopy and interferometry or electro-optical
equipments including projection and relaying lens
systems BIS or MS in Optics or Physics essential.
DIGITAL COMPUTER ENGINEERS
To contribute to design and development of Spe-
cial digital systems for radar and space simua-
tion. Also development work on NOR logic, direct
coupled transistor logic and other techniques for
future digital projects.
Qualified applicants may arrange Washington,
D. c., interviews by phoning Mr.. James T.
Gibbons or Mr.. Robert Chantler at MA. 1920
between 900 am. and 900 pm. on Thursday,
September &c. or between 900 am. and 900 pm.
Friday, September 49,
EN- EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
LINK Division
GENERAL PRECISION, INC.
BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1961-09-24
ELECTRoNICS
Applied Mathematicians
and
Programmes

Scientific professional positions
are now open at RCA's Moores-
town, N. j., Data Handling Re-
search Center. Four advanced
types of digital computers are
utilized at this ultramodern CEN
ter, where the professional en-
vironment encourages truly Gre
ative thinking on programs such
as these:
PROGRAMMES
Re-entry phenomena data reduction, in
Guiding trajectory computations radar
cross section signature studies
Transit satellite navigation solutions.
Guided re-entry of space bodies in real time.
Checkout and data handling in real time
mode operation, including target designa-
ton and data correction.
APPLIED MATHEMATICIANS
This work involves filtering theory, and
error analysis of missile trajectory and of
radar cross section signature studies for re-
entry phenomena
Other areas OF work involve the selection of
the best numerical analysis techniques for:
Solving data computation problems associ-
ated with digital filter techniques
Solving engineering problems associated
with trajectorieS and space mechanics
Investigating mechanical phenomena asso-
ciated with space trajectories.
New designs of digital filters.
Error analysis.
To arrange an interview with engineering
management:
Call Collect: Mr.. w. j. Henry
At Belmont $4,000 in MooreStown, N. J.
Monday
September Is
8 Am. to PM
Or send your resume to:
Mr.. w. ]. Henry, Dept V-12A
RCA Moorestown N. ].
go minutes from Philadelphia)
Equal Opportunity Employer
Radio Corporation of America
MooreStown
Missile and Surface
. Radar Division -
Evening star., 1961-09-24
STAFF ENGINEERS

Will be responsible for the direction Of projects
in the development OF digital techniques and
solid state devices for aircraft missile and aero
space simulator systems
Evening star., 1961-09-24
HELP MEN
BRANCH MANAGERS
BRoADcAsrING JoBs-Anno07

BROADCASTING JOBS-Announc-
ing, writing, promotion, teaching.
National Academy Of Broadcast
ing, DE. 2-55S0.
BRICK MASONS, report ready tc
work. Directions: Out Old George.
town rd.. to Lone Oak drive, left
to HolmhurSt rd.: right to lob
See Mr.. zIGMUND.
BRICKLAYERs WANTED. Call CO.
lonisl S-3154.
BRICKLAYERS-Report to Rolling.
view subdivision, Whitfield Chape,
I'd. and Rollingview Or, Lanham
Nd. between Route SO anc
George Palmer highway.
BUS OPERATORS, over 25 year,
Of age. See Mr.. Simpson, VIVA
Transit, 4421 Southern ave. s.e
BUTCHER, must be experienced anc
have reference. Call RE. 6-7262
CABINET MAKER, 25 to As, year
round job: must be experienced
and responsible. Call VIII. 6-6195
or call in person between 8 and
10 am at Sll North Washing
ton St, Rockville, Md. See MR..
SAAH,
Evening star., 1961-09-24
For Design and Development
Programs In Digital Computers
and Simulator Systems

If you have the background and qualifications to
contribute to advanced development in these
fields, you are cordially invited to join team OF
outstanding engineers currently engaged in these
areas.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
HELP MEN
tcoNTlkUED)

AUTO PARTS-Billing and War
ranty clerk Must be able to type.
CAL NJ, Hinshhsam. oV. 3;dd5o91'
Henry ST., Alexandria. Va.
AUTO PARTS MAN
Exper. in Ford parts pref; ins. and
hosp. avail. Salary plus comm,
phid holidays and vac, perma-
nent. See Mr.. Bunt, HALEY'S.
NC NJ st. at First sc.
AUTO RADIATOR MECHANICS
HELPER. Nd. permit; exper. pre-
ferred. Apply MONTGOMERY RA-
DIATOR. 4731 Elm St. Bethesda.
AUTO SALESMAN, to sell used cars
for areas largest new car dealer,
car and gas furnished, highest
comm. paid, company benefits.
must have expers. Apply Mr.. Roper,
L. P. STEUART, NE.
34th A. BENNING RID. NE.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
SHOWS

National Capital Orchid Society;
Sunday, Lansburgh's shirlington store
public hours first day, 10 am. to 6
pm; hours Sunday. to S pm.
Old Dominion African Violet Club.
Today o1so ons tC%OrIoS; SG to sD to-
co-chairmen: Mrs. Dwight Black, Fair
fax. and Mrs. John j. Gossage, Falls
Church. Show at Community Room Of
Kann'S in Arlington.
Silver Spring Garden Club, tomor-
row and Sunday, NCPPC Building, S1s7
II am. TO g pm Sunday. Theme
American Frontiers-Yesterday and
NeirhborhoOd Garden Club Of ArlInE-
Church. North Nelson and FsiTlSx
drive: 40 to s; 25 cents. Theme:
Fails crureh Garden Club. chrysan-
thsmSm bMrnST show show October St;s, SG-@l Lsns-
Autumn" For schedules cali DU
sunny Acres Garden Cub. October
81: Masonville school, Annandale, Va. :
AyonGaie Garden % Club. x october Ar 81
$50 to S pm. Chillum Elementary
School. Longfellcw street and Chillum
HEIGHTS drive. Theme: Song In Your
Heart"
Warren County Flower SHOW and
House Tour. October 81, IL am. to s
.. m. Block ticket to five homes, 81 80,
at Front Royal Chamber Of Commerce
Bethesda Community Garden Club,
october IS. Battery Park Clubhouse,
1905 Glennbrook road; . TO pm.
Potomac ChrysAnthemum Society,
October 2s-November 3, USDA South
Building Patio. viewing hours; First
day: 4 to 9 pm; second day, Q am.
to pm; other days. ESQ am. to 5
pm: Glasses open. twH. 2-7576D
Falls Church Garden Club, Christ
mas greens demonstration. November
10, pm. Falls Church Presbyterian n
Church. 225 East Broad street. Mrs.
Frederick Lang Of KensinEton, Christ
d National Capital Garden CIuA
LeAgde's Christmas greens show. De-
eennber 5-1O. United States Botanic
GAfden.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
Landscape
Course Opens
On Monday

Landscape Design Study
Course II will open Monday for
three days at the University of
Maryland. Registrations will be
taken at 9 am. each day;
lunch from IL to 1 pm. Pro-
grams will end the first two
days at 4;30. An examination
will be given at $50 Wednes-
day.
Subjects for discussion in
clude the history of landscape
design, the influence of chang
ing art forms, site prepara-
tions, structures, water in
landscape composition, trees in
landscape composition, road
side development, garden club
and civic projects, plantin 6
areas and paved areas.
Speakers will include Prof
Ian L. McHarg, Mrs. Alice r.
Ireys Of the Brooklyn Botanic
Garden. Prof. E. Lynn Miller.
Prof. Mark M. Shoemaker and
Charles r. Anderson.
The event Is sponsored
Jointly by the University of
Maryland and the National
Capital Garden Club League
and the Federated Garden
Clubs Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-10-13

The National Capital Orchid
Society through their activities
chairman, Miss Vera Erling,
and the Planting Committee,
headed by Mrs. Robert A. Bow
man, planted many hardy ter
restrial orchids in Fern Valley
at the National Arboretum re-
Gently.
Last spring the society, be-
lieving that orchids thrive in
conditions that are favorable
to ferns, suggested the project
to Mrs. Charles Bittinger and
Mrs. Morrill, Donald, chairmen
of the Fern Valley project of
the National Capital Garden
Club League. OF course, there
was no conflict of interests and
the committee from the Orchid
Society started to work.
In view of the scarcity of
yellow ladyslippers in the area
100 were purchased from COM
mercial sources. Two potted
pink ladyslippers were seen for
sale at q farmers market and
Evening star., 1961-10-13
October 13

The soil over much Of the
Washington area is still too
dry for the needs of plants.
Thorough watering will be
needed until there Is q good
soaking rain. When watering
soak the ground to a depth
Of six inches or more which
should keep plants in good con-
dition for a week or more. Wa
tering of lawns is also needed
where water supplies are in
adequate.
The dry soils will delay the
planting Of bulbs but this will
not affect their size or sea-
son Of bloom, except the DAFT
fodils which will bloom a bit
later than If they had been
planted at the proper season.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
MiIdew Control

Cool nights and warm days
produced mildew on many gar
den plants. Sprays or dusts
should be used to keep it under
control, although on some
plants such as the lilacs con-
troll is unimportant. The lilacs
are so near dormant that the
loss of foliage will not affect
them. However, on many other
plants which continue growth
late into the fall the mildew
should be controlled. Use sui
phur. Karathane. Phaltan or
Acti-Dione PM. Follow the
manufacturers directions as to
dilution and amount to apply.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
Ponsy Plants

Now is q good time to buy
and set out pansy plants. They
are hardy and will not suffer,
although many gardeners like
to mulch them with q rich
compost or well-rotted COW ma
nure. Plant some in a sunny
situation for earliest bloom,
others in a shady situation to
prolong the Towering season.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
Club Show Set
In Arlington

Autumn" is the theme of the
Neighborhood Garden Clubs
fall flower show which will Be
held tomorrow from 2::3O to 8
pm. in the st. Georges Epis-
copal Church, Fairfax drive at
North Nelson street in Arling-
ton, Va. Mrs. Harold L. Parsons
is chairman.
Evening star., 1961-10-13

of last week end, the COMMITTEES
is in the process of building
a sphagnum bog In the pool
near the spring where it is
eventually planned to have a
collection of the native bog
orchids.
Other terrestrial species will
be added since the soil and
moisture conditions in Fern
Valley are considered to be IA
vorable for the growth and
display of our native orchids. /"
w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
Boqworms

Pull and burn the nests Of
the bagworm. They are conical
in shape with the small portion
at the top. They are usually
well camouflaged. Each bag
may contain 200 or more eggs
It's a lot easier to pull and
burn than to spray to kill the
many hungry worms that will
hatch If left unharmed.
-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
Orders

The season for planting de-
ciduous trees, shrubs and roses
is only q month away 30 place
your orders now for the items
wanted Ask for delivery about
Inid-November. And. prepare
the planting holes as soon as
the soil is workable. Use plenty
of compost or peatmoss to i'm
prove the soil texture as well
as to increase the moisture
holding capacity.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
.Everereens

Late planted evergreens
should be protected from win
ter winds and the sun with a
latex spray or with burlap
screens. Also, they should be
watered whenever possible dur
ing the winter since the roots
must function supplying the
leaves with moisture. A slight
ridge around the edge Of the
planting hole facilitates water
ing.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
Glad Leaves

The leaves and other mate
rial cleaned from the glads
should be buried in order that
any thrips present may be
killed. Dig them under in some
part Of the garden other than
where they will be planted next
season.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
Brown Annuuis

As the ANIMALS turn brown
and wither 1t is time to pull
and place them in the compost
pile. If this Is done before
the seeds scatter and fall on
the ground the job Of handling
seedlings can be avoided.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
Peony Tops

The peony tops may be re-
moved at any time. They
should be cut off about 2 inches
above the ground. If they we're
diseased in any way they
should be destroyed, otherwise
Evening star., 1961-10-13
IN FERN VALLEY
Orchids Are Planted
AtArboretum Site

also were purchased for the
project. Two dozen SNOWY Or
chids were dug by committee
members from a huge native
colony.
In addition to the planting
Evening star., 1961-10-13
PRUNING

1t is not desirable to do any
pruning at this season which
might encourage new growth
This applies especially to
hedges. AS soon as the weather
turns cold, then pruning can be
safely done.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
Fallen Fruit

Rake up all fallen fruit and
dispose Of it since such usual
ly serve as an over-winter home
for both insects and diseases.
Mummied fruits on tree or vine
likewise should be destroyed.
Evening star., 1961-10-13
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

place Ithe tops in the compost
pile.
Evening star., 1961-10-13

Choice Of II named varieties
including ever-bIooming
climbing roses.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

this hearty dish IL by adding
to the baked beans, 2 bacon
slices. chopped, and 4 Of the
frankfurters, sliced, also
catsup, mustard and brown
sugar.
The rest Of the frankfurters,
sliced crosswise. are placed on
top of the beans. The result
is a fine blend Of flavors as
the food is baked.
Frankfurters and Baked
Beans
IL frankfurterS (about ia
pounds)
/ can Il pound, Is ounces)
baked beans
" cup catSup
2 tablespoons prepared
mustard
Y cup brown sugar
/ tablespoon finely chopped
onion
2 slices bacon, chopped
Combine beans, catsup,
mustard, brown sugar, onion
and bacon. Cut four frank
furters into 1a-inch slices and
add to mixture. Pour into o
2-quart casserole. Cut re-
naming frankfurterS in half
crosswise and place on top
Of beans, making o sunburSt
design. Cover and bake In q
moderate oven (350' p 30
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Dress-Up Lamb Putties
With q Slice of Bacon

Economizing when you Sc
lect food may be both admi-
rable and necessary, but it
isn't always enjoyable. This
is the reason it Is refreshing
to discover that thrift and
elegance can 60 hand in
hand, II you have O few food
tricks in your cooking plans.
For instance. you viii find
that ground meat Is O good
buy, helpful In balancing
your food budget. And don't
overlook ground lamb, which
you can serve In many de-
licious ways.
Lamb patties are broiled
like lamb chops, and the del
icate flavor Of the meat
tempts cooks to try various
combinations In the mixture
Of the meat and In the &C
companying foods.
Wrapping each patty in q
bacon slice Is q nice touch.
and the combination Of fla
vors in the patties puts them
into the epicurean class.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Dish to Satisfy d Crowd

When you have q really
hungry crowd to feed. there's
nothing more filling and sat
isfying than frankfurters with
baked beans. That's q depend
able combination. as many
homemakers have learned.
But even q familiar dish
such as this can become
something special when a
good cook takes a hand and
gives it q little extra care.
A very tasty way to prepare
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Fiesta Lamb Pattles
/ pound ground lamb
8 slices bacon
! cup crushed corn flakes
! cup cooked or canned
tomatoes
/ egg
/ small onion, minced
! teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
Combine lamb, corn flakes,
tomatoes. egg anG seasoningS.
Shape into patties a to /
inch thick. Wrap slice Of ba-
con around each patty and
fasten with q wooden pick.
Place patties on >broiler rack
and insert broiler rack and
pan so the top surface Of the
meat is 2 to 3 inches from
the heat. When the patties
are nicely Drowned (l0 to IL
minutes) turn and continue
broiling until the other side
is brown. about Q minutes.
Yield: Four to six servings.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Russian
Poskho

u pound cream cheese
" pound Il stick) sweet
butter
u cup sour cream
" cup sugar
l cup chopped almonds
" cup mixed diced candied
peelS
11a cups Seedless raisins
envelope unflavored gelatin
V cup cold water
Mash cream cheese. Beat
in butter, sour cream and
sugar: beat until wel blend
ed and creamy. Add almonds,
candied peels and raisins.
Soften gelatin IN cold water.
Dissolve over hot water. Add;
mix wen. Turn into oiled 4
cup mold. Chill. When ready
to serve, turn out onto serv-
ing plate. Decorate with ad-
ditional almonds and candied
peelS arranged in the form
Of an equal-armed cross.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

minutes. Remove cover and
continue baking for Is min
utes. Yield: six servings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
DEAR DORIS =.
Adult Classes Popular
Join the CROWD

of their education. The Adult
Education Program under the
auspices of The Public School
System is popular and crowd.
ed for this reason.
THIS PROGRAM OFFERS
worthwhile courses free of
charge. Classes are held in the
evening so those who work
may attend. Many adults fin.
ish their education in this
way. Some attend only to
learn a foreign language or
to improve their English-oth-
ers just for pleasure.
Phone or write to the Board
of Education in your city for
Information concerning time,
place and procedure for reg
istering. It's easy. Good luck.
Dear Doris:
How old do you think
a girl should be when she
goes on her first date?
I'm IS and o boy asked
me to a dance and bas-
kefball game. His friend
was driving and taking a
girl too. My parents said
that I'm too young TO go
double dating in a car, and
agreed. My parents do
like the boy who asked
me - and now I'm sorry
didn't go. | have to start
dating some time. ! like
the boy better than like
other boys.
Too Young
Why be sorry for making a
wise deciSion-or for obeying
your parents? You do have
to start dating s~ometime-if
you want to-but not at Is.
THE TIME DEPENDS on
many things including par
entail approval. It depends
too on your interests. Many
girls are interested in other
social activities, hobbies and
sports. They don't date while
in high school except for very
special occasions.
Another consideration is the
custom in your community.
But double dating in cars is
considered a very adult ac-
tivity in any community.
| think you were smart to
do just what you did-turn
down the date and agree with
your parents. This kind of
agreement, sometimes called
obedience, pays dividends in
the long run. And the boy will
be around for a long time, too.
Dear Doris:
I'm a girl of Ia, gradu.
afing from the eighth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
Dear Doris:

Dear Doris:
! graduated from the
eighth grade several
years ago. I'm always EN-
barrassed to speak 10 9th.
ers about this. Could you
fell me where ! could inn
prove my education at a
low cosf2
~-HumhIeine
Don't be embarrassed. Many
people have to postpone part
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

Paul j. Lynch, 1916
Schwartz Rd., member of
st. MaryS Groveport, has
been elected new Grand
knight of Columbus
Council 400 Of the Knights Of
Columbus and will be install
ed with formal ceremonies at
the regular meeting on July
IL by the new District Deputy
Hugo AnkoWski.
The new Grand Knight of
the sixty-two-year-old Council
has long been active and asso-
ciated in the administrative
work of the Order having pre-
viously served four terms as
District Deputy during which
time he formed the three new
Councils in the city.
FOLLOWING THAT FOR
three years, he was Admins
trative Assistant to the State
Deputy maintaining the exec
utive offices for the Ohio
State Council here in Column
bus. He has been associated
with many other fraternal and
civic groups serving presently
as Vice-President of the Ohio
Council of Fraternal and Serv-
ice Organizations, secretary
of the Columbus Council on
Human Relations and chair
man Of the 1861 Institute on
Human Relations.
Recently he was also reflect
ed as secretary of the Greater
Columbus Chapter of the
Councils of the K. of c.
Known also for his political
work, Mr.. Lynch served as
Representative to the 103rd
General Assembly from Frank"
lin County. Presently he is
Director of Guidance at Hart
ley High School.
Other officers elected were
Deputy Grand Knight, James
Lorenz; Chancellor, Thomas
Shevlin; Warden, AL Cassidy;
Inside Guard, Anton Ellis;
Outside Guard, Joseph Issel-
stein and Trustees Larry Doyle
and Clarence Sheehan. Father
James Cunning, O.P. is Chap
lain.
First appointments announc-
ed by the new Grand Knight
were Clarence j. Ice, Jr., as
general program chairman
and Nedo Cola as lecturer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14
FIRESTONE HEADS
MARIAN COUNCIL

Jim Firestone will head
Marian Council, Knights of
Columbus, as Grand Knight
during the 1961-62 year.
A 14-year member of the
knights of Columbus, Fire
stone served as membership
chairman for three years and
was Deputy Grand Knight last
year.
Others who assumed office
this week were Dwight Nor
row, Deputy Grand Knight;
Ed Thompson, Chancellor;
Gildo Guzzo, Warden; George
Kaltennecker, treasurer;
Leonard Durbin, recorder;
Mac Mckinley, trustee g;
Charles Durkin, inside guard;
Leonard Fronszak, outside
guard; Bob Lucius, alternate
guard; Jim Toomey, advocate.
Chapter delegates are Lew
French, Ed Thompson and
Gildo GuZzo.
Chaplain is FIR. Hilary In
tine, o. p, Financial secre-
tary is John Buker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-07-14

ties and others normal. While
the tendency towards certain
illnesses such as diabetes and
tuberculosis is inherited very
few defects, either mental or
physical, are hereditary.
HOWEVER, TO RELIEVE
your concern consult a doctor,
preferably one who knows the
family in question.
And pray. The real help
you need comes from faith
in God and His goodness.
Fave no doubt about this. Pray
and ask for His help in max.
ing a wise decision.
Doris Revere Peters an.
swers letters through her
column not by mail. Please
do not ask for a personal re.
ply. Young readers are in
Vited TO write TO her in care
Of The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus. Ohio. rs, Ohio.