davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
Wilkins Happy Over
CiUI Rights Program

PHILADELPHIA " = A top
official of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People says action by
the Kennedy administration in
the area of civil rights has been
gratifying"
Roy wilkins, NAACP execu-
tive secretary, also praised the
mass reporting media for what
he termed bringing the race is
sure to the public in an under
Fstandable manner. wilkins
spoke Wednesday night at a din
ner meeting of the Philadelphia
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalism frater-
nifty.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
Negro SkilIs Must Be Used

A STUDY of conditions in Hou-
ston, Texas, by the Southern Re-
gional Council. points up the trag-
ic waste of manpoWer caused by
racial discrimination.
The report on Houston, the
..South's largest city with a popu-
lation one-fifth Negro, reveals a
pattern that is all too common in
the nation generally.
Negroes trained in industrial
skills and in professional cate
gories often cannot find empioy-
ment that would utilize these ac-
complishments. even though the
demand for them exists in the
marketpIace.
In Houston it was found that
Negroes with college degrees
drive trucks and work as deliV-
erymen. The likelihood that their
training will be put to practical
use is slight; in most cases the
Negroes are working for firms
in fields rot even related TO their
training"
The Southern Regional Council
contends that Negroes are our
greatest undeyeiOped national re-
source. " Across the nation, North
as well as South, this fact is eyi-
dent. And far more than the
status and welfare of the indiyid-
ual Negro is involved. The ma
ton is being short-chahged by
not utilizing the skills available
to if, at a time when those skills
are needed.
The Negro, kept on low Geo.
nomic scale without mu hope.
even with a college education, 0.
advancing TO a better state in
life, tends to lose what incentive
he has been able to muster to
improve his situation.
This is not the American
dream. And it is not practically
wise as the cities strive to clear
slums, revitalize the older dis
tricts. and protect the never resi-
dental and commercial sections
from deterioration.
There is, surely, no greater
need in the United States than
the general economic uplifting of
the Negro for his own sake and
for the greater Welfare of the
community.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
Start Mailing 1862
Car License Plates

SPRINGFIELD CUPID Mail
ing Af 1862 auto license plates
will begin this Friday at the
rate of about $4,000 sets a day,
Secretary of State Charles F.
Carpenter said.
Carpenter said Friday will
also mark the beginning of
over-the-counter sale of t h e
plates at the secretary's Spring
field and Chicago offices. Feb.
Is will 'again be the deadline
for displaying plates on vehicles.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13

the local Twin City Cosmetolo-
gists.
Approximately 80 persons repre-
senting all the local groups in
Illinois attended the meeting here.
III addition TO the installation of
new officers, plans were made for
the state convention to be held
in Nav in Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
ILLINOIS NEWS

Louis Gray and brother in law
Lorenzo Wylie have moved to Wash
ington, DC. Mrs Wylie will Join
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kelley of West
Eads spent Thanksgiving with uncle
at Villa Ridge, ILL.,
Mrs. Eliza Mae Wheeler visiting
with sister Mrs. Rose Hess f. Church
Parents Visitors at Thanksgiving:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hastings and
Mrs. Eunice Henderson of Chicago
visiting family the George Hastings,
Jr. of Els Ave.
Convalesing: Mr.. J. Sykes, Burn
ham Hospital; Mrs Isabelle Owens
at home E. Church ST
DR.. Clara Smith at Spain conval-
esing from a recent fall, formerly of
F. Stoughton; Ramon Scott, E
Church ST, in Mercy
Mrs. Sadie Nelson, Burnham, and
Mrs. Katherine Lewis who was in
recent auto accident Mrs. Lois Jack
son Chicago with her daughter.
Mrs Hattie Anderson victim of
recent fire in her home she was
not injured Mrs Stella Johnson
Dunlap. f. Church at home after
recent operation
Rev and Mrs. S. Irving attended
meeting at Centralia III
Among the Deaths: Mr. Yancie
Smith received word that his brother
in-law and sister died within few
hours of each cher at Detroit, Mich.
Sister Visits: Mrs. Bertha Johnson
sister of Mrs. Thelma H. King visited
rom Miss. enroute TO Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Leanard Nelson of
St. Louis, Mo. visited the late
Willis Williams widow a close friend
and parents the Baines North 4th
and Mrs. N Nelson of n. Hickory.
Mrs. Nelson motored back to Mo.
With her family.
word was received that former Bon
ME Gisdale son killed in auto acct
dent. Also of Michigan.
Dinner Hostess: Mrs. Lucy Gray
of West Hill was dinner hostess Il
friends Mrs. Margaret Neusom, Mrs
Ruth Gray, Mrs. Sadie Scott and Mrs
Edna Dlffay.
Illinois Motor Club met in tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs Mervin Aver
West Maple Ernest Cook, President
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of Ell
Ave. was called the bedside of he
mother in Tenn.
Mrs. Matte Harris of ELS Ave
was called TO Miss. because of he
mothers illness.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13
MRS. CURRY TREASURER
OF STATE C0SMET0L0GISTS

Mrs. Charles M. Curry, 1O6 N.
4th ST., was installed as treasurer
of the Illinois Cosmetologist AS
sociation at a state board meet
ing Sunday in the Bethel AME
Church. She also is president of
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13

The language in Brittany re-
serahles Welsh and Welsh tour.
lists can make themselves un-
derstood in this section of France.
Some of the older generation do
not speak French.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-12-13

Drowned butter with instant
onion and lemon juice is wonder
full for Brussels sprouts.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

MAN About Town." l947. Maurice cheVaIier.
ll:3o-7
"The Man | Married" 1870 Francis Lederer.
l:lo-q
Wednesday P.M.
Mystery Woman" 1895 Mona Barrie. 1905
"cIaudia." 1913. Dorothy MCGUIRE 500
"You Were Never Lovelier" 1912 Fred Astaire.
6:00-5
bringing Up Baby" 1888 Katharine Hepburn
ll:oo-5
Marriage Is Private Affair" 1914. Lana
Turner ll:l5-e
Destination Moon." 1850. John Archer l1:3o-7
"The Homestretch" lq47. Cornell Wilde. l:25-9
Evening star., 1961-04-16
AN.


ll;oo-4
Sunday P.M.
"Seeret Venture" 1857 Kent Taylor. 12:oo-4
Invaders From Mars" 1883 Helen Carter.
l:oo-5
"Red Light" 1882 George Raft. l:3o-7
Maverick Queen" 1855 Barbara stanwyck
2:3o-4
"RaeheI and the Stranger" le4s. Loretta Young.
4:oo-5
MOLLY and Me-" le45. Oracle Fields 7:oo-5
Thieves Highway" l949. Richard COnte.
1l:l5-4
"Father Takes Wife," l94l. AdOIphe MenjOu.
ll:l5-5
stand BY for Action" 1912. Charles LaushtOn.
l1:l5-9
MondGy P.M.
Powder Town." 1912 Victor McLasIen. 1905
"The POstman Always Rings Twice" 1916 Lana
Turner 5000
"The Fallen Sparrow" 1913. John Garfield.
1905
Something for the Boys" 1914. Carmen Miranda.
11:l5-o
"HOuse Of RothsehiId" 1884 George ArIiss.
1850
Tuesdoy P.M.
"The Ex-Mrs. Bradford" 1888 Bette Davis.
1905
"0own Argentine Way" 1870 Betty Cradle.
5000
sally. Irene and Mary" 1898. Alice Faye
11:oo-5
"The Proud and the Beautiful" 1857. Michele
Morgan. lll5-e
56 The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine, \
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
Rev. Tremble Gives
Farewell Sermon At
Centenary Church

GUINEA, June Is - The Rev.
T. R. Tremble preached his fare
well sermon at Centenary Church
Sunday morning using the theme
Faith With Works. Mr.. Trem-
BILE. who was accompanied by
Mrs. Tremble, is now attending
annual conference at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs. Frank Gordon and chill
dren, Robin and Barrye, of Bed
ford. arrived June 6 for an ex-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Joe A. Hazlegrove. and family,
of Portland" Other Sunday
luncheon guests were Mr. and
Mrs. John Warner and children,
of Farmville, and Harold Warner.
Mrs. F.. Smith, of Walkerton,
came last week to spend some
time with her sister, Mrs. War
rem Walker, who recently return
ed from a Maryland hospital.
Gray Simpson, of GAINESVILLE
is the guest of the Charles Stimp-
son family, of Cottage Grove"
Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie, of
Richmond, were recent guests of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

her mother, Mrs. Guy Allen.
Mrs. William Giles and daugh-
ter, Cathy, of Richmond, were
week end guests Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Womack,
of Crewe, were week end guests
at his home. "Woodville."
A good many from here at
tended commencement exercises
at Cumberland High School Tues
day evening, June 6, when Is
young people received their di-
plomas. In the group from
Guinea were Miss Virley Den
mis-. Lewis Mack Gauldin and
Kelly Carroll Maness. Our con-
CALCULATIONS to these young
people.
Some from this neighborhood
attended the Lipscomb- Reynolds
nuptials Saturday afternoon at
Browns Presbyterian Church.
Word has been received that
Mrs. A. j. Smith, who recently
went to Everett. Wash, for a
visit. had a delightful plane trip,
and is having a very enjoyable
time.
Charles Womack, III, spent the
week end at Virginia Beach.
Miss Betty Sue Garrett, o
Richmond, spent the week end at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

mond, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwyn Harding.
L. M. Phillips, Mrs. Blanche
Mahon and the Bannister family.
Of Richmond, were up for the
week end. All but l.. M. Phillips
stayed at the Mahon place where
Everette Mahon. Jr., was spend
ing some time. Phillips stayed
with his brother. j. R. Phillips.
and on Sunday they visited the
w. T. Putneys.
Expected guests this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harvey
are Mrs. Tom Ford. Of Rich
mOnd, and Mrs. EVE Banking
ship, of Delaware.
Week End in Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Butler,
Mrs. Virgie Anderson and T. B.
Anderson, Jr., spent the week
end with 1t. and Mrs. Fred
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

Mertz, Of Warner Robins Base,
Ga. They expected to attend a
confirmation service at the Epis-
copal church and visit an old
friend.
The Mt. Zion Baptist and the
Arvon Presbyterian churches
are holding their daily vacation
Bible schools this week. The en-
rollment was good at each
church.
l would like to extend my
hearty congratulations to Clar-
ence Catlett, William Daniel,
Carolyn Hudgins. Ronnie Jamer-
son, Charles Lightfoot, Mary
Alice Oliver, Pat Wharam and
Bobby Williams, who graduated
this year from Buckingham Cen
trail High School and were former
pupils OF Arvonia Elementary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16

her home here and attended
services at Centenary Church.
Kelly Names, who remained
at his home until school closed,
left Thursday for Scottsville.
where his parents and sister are
now residing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stratton
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mrs. j. Mettauer Crute. They
were evening guests of Mrs. w.
D. Walker and w. D. Walker, Jr.
Wyatt Crute, of Portsmouth,
was a recent guest of his moth
er, Mrs. j. M. Crute. Mr.. Crute
was en- route home from a bust
ness meeting in Roanoke.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-16
jamersons Of Ohio Visit New Canton

NEW CANTON, June 15-Mrs.
Ray Jamerson and sons, Andy
and Michael. of Cleveland. Ohio.
have been here on a visit with
the A. L. JamerSOnS. Her par
ents, the Cornells, of Richmond,
had been visiting them. and she
returned with them.
Miss Ruth Harris and Mrs.
Eunice Carroll. of Bladensburg,
Md, were week end guests in
the same home.
Ray Jamerson joined the fami-
ly for the week end and went
back as far as Washington with
his aunt, Miss Harris.
Bonnie Jamerson has accepted
a position in Richmond during
vacation.
A. M. Richardson spent most
Of last week in Stuart Circle Hos
pital. His condition is nothing
very serious, and he is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin O'Brien
left Thursday for their home in
Prinkley, Ark, after a months
visit here with her son, Jack
Harris, and family. Her grand
daughter, Patsy Harris. went
back with them. She will also
visit an aunt in St. Louis, Mo-,
while on her trip.
At BuckrOe Beach
Bill Bland. of Arvonia, c. P.
Fisher and Richard, joined by M.
E. Floyd and Otto Ballinger, of
Richmond. went to Buckroe
Beach last Thursday night on a
fishing trip. They had a wonder
full time and caught a very nice
number of fish.
Miss Anne Crump. of Sandston,
spent several days last week with
her SiSter-in-law, Mrs. Josie o.
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fleming, who
are now working in Silver Spring,
Md. with their children, Ed
ward, Jr., and Faye. who have
just joined them since schools
closed in Orlando, Fla, and Mar
vim Gormous visited their moth
err, Mrs. Lou Gormous, Friday
afternoon. On their way back
they picked up their daughter,
Dorothy Anne, in Gainesville,
who had been attending school
there and staying with her aunt,
Mrs. Ruth Martin, and Mr.. Mar
tin.
Mrs. F. B. Gilbert spent Sum
day and Sunday night in Rich
mond with her daughter, Mrs.
Gray Nelson, and Mr.. Nelson.
Mrs. T. B. Anderson and Mrs.
E. A. Butler called on the j. r.
Phillipses Friday. Other callers
were NJ. K. Davis. Clyde Davis
and Nancye Harding.
A First Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Jones and
children. of Alexandria, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Jones. This was
the twins first visit to their
grandparents.
Visitors in the C. P. Fisher
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
George Fisher and sons, of Lou.
lisa. Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fisher
of Bremo. and Walter Woodson
of Scottsville.
C. P. Fisher is working in
Richmond this week.
William Woodson, an employee
of Vepco, returned to work Mon
day after a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Harding
and children and Mr. and Mrs
John Pearson and son, of Rich.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
MINISTER'S ASKED
TO ATTEND
OPEN HOUSE

DENVER, Colo. - (NC) -
Protestant ministers in so
north Denver churches have
been invited to visit a local
Catholic parish on September
II and bring interested mem
bers of their congregations.
Msgr. Forrest Allen, pastor
of Holy Family parish, Den
yer, sent letters of invitation
to the ministers in which he
said that there is "a greater
urgency than ever" for men
of good will to work for
healthy community relations.
During the two-hour "open
house" members of the Cath
Ollie parish will conduct tours
of the Church, the parish
grade and high schools and
the Sisters convent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Football -.

sContinued on Page 81
elville. The tie came in the
final quarter when Laurel
vile, which Lad scored In the
first period, added another
I'd.
John Harris hit over the
goal line for the Blue Knights
first score and Vic Elekes
toted the pigskin for the sec
ond touchdown. Both touch
downs came on short runs.
PORTSMOUTH Notre Dame,
which opened its season with
a 40 triumph, was edged last
week by Portsmouth West on
a last quarter touchdown. The
final score was 1913.
The Titans, whose Southern
Ohio Conference record was
evened at IL took the lead
in the second quarter when
Bill Shaffer skirted end for
j.. two yards and a I'd. Shaffer
then passed to Mike Haaf for
the extra points.
West scored in the same
period but failed in the con
version attempt. The Senators
scored the winning points with
four minutes left in the game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Glasses Begin
At Springs

Glasses began yesterday at
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs for approximately
400 students, according to an
announcement by Sr. Thomas
Aquin, OPP, Dean of the Col
lege.
There were SO freshmen
who participated in orienta-
ton ceremonies this past
week. Final enrolment fig
ures we're not available at
press time.
The traditional freshman
investiture will take place at
7:30 pm, Sunday in the Chap
ell of Christ the King.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will offer the Mass OF
the Holy Spirit, $50 am,
Thursday, Sept. %, in the stu.
dent chapel.
ST.. Angelica, O.P., is presi-
dent of the College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Confused

Although some musicians
deny it is even music Gust a
beat, they say there is moth
ing wrong with rock and roll.
But. unfortunately, some OF
the lyrics are offensive to
good taste and others are
down right smutty. So Sister
had a good point
WHILE ROCK AND ROLL
is generally considered for a
young audience teenagers
really don't like this kind of
music any more than adults.
II is just a fad they are al
tached to. And over a year
ago a survey showed that
teenagers don't even buy rock
and roll records. They may
listen to them when played
but for their own use they
buy the more melodlous
tunes the soft. long hair
stuff
Write to your local station
il ii concentrates on the of.
fensive rock and roll tunes
and voice your objections.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

paid to the colleges selected
by the winners.
Essays are to be between
800 and 1000 words. The con-
test within the schools is
scheduled to begin November
2, and end December 7. Each
school will send one represen-
tative essay to the reading
college" designated for each
of the five geographical areas.
twenty-five finalists will be
selected by the board OF
judges. Five students will re.
ceive scholarships, and the
other 20 will be presented
Remington typewriters.
For further Information
contact the Josephite Mission
aries, 1870 North Calvert
Street, Baltimore 2, Md.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

1.-The purpose of the topic
is to stimulate interest among
Catholic students in the obi
cation of Catholic towards
their fellow men in the field
of human relations" said the
Very Reverend George F.
O'Dea, ssh, Superior Gen
eral of the Josephite Mission
aries.
College scholarships. will be
awarded the winners.
The theme will center the
thinking of the participants
on the effects of segregation
and discrimination on the
spiritual and social develop
ment of the Negro Catholic
and also the caucasian Cath
Ollie. The project is the begin
ming of a five-year program.
There will be five one-thou-
sand dollar scholarship awards
each year. The awards will be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Springs
Faculty
Meets

Father William A. Wal
lace, OPP, associate pro-
fessor of natural philoso-
ply and philosophy of
science at the Dominican
House of Studies, Dover,
Massachusetts, will be the
guest speaker at the fourth an
nual Faculty Conference Fri
day through Sunday at the Col
lege of ST, Mary of the
Springs.
Father Wallace, who receiv-
ed his Phi. d. at the Univer.
sity OF Freiburg, is also Serv-
ing as a consultant with the
Ford Foundation to ST. Xav-
ier's College, Chicago on in
tegration OF science in and
philosophy in the college cur
riculum, and to the New Cath
Ollie Encyclopedia.
The priest-scientist has au-
thored several books, and lee
lures regularly at the Massa-
cl.usetts Institute of Techno-
logy, and to other scientific
and technical groups, His
speciality is the origin OF
modern science within the
medieval period.
Father Wallace will conduct
four sessions at the confer.
ence, including Educational
Challenges of the Space Age
and THE Indignation OF
Science in Liberal Educa.
ton
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
SEPTEMBER

Saturday, Sept. 28-cYC Jr. Girls Field Day,
/ pm, Camp ST. Joseph.
Back to School, will be the theme of the dance,
$50 until 1870 pm, sponsored by the St. Catherine
Y in the gymnasium.
Sunday, Sept. 24-Young Adult Study Day, 2:3o
pm, Halfway House. Jr. CYC football begins.
Federalist and Nationalist parties in CYC Youth
In-Government Day program will have their tirSt or
ganizational meeting 1870 pm, Neil House.
Tuesday, Sept. 26-Msgr. George WOLF, rector, St.
Charles College. will speak on Seven Days of Genesis
and Evolution" 8 pm, Immaculate Conception school,
sponsored by the Immaculate Conception Y young
adults. Open forum and refreshments will follow the
talk.
Wednesday, Sept. 27-Re-booking of Central Ohio
Premiere of 10th Century Fox production of "St.
Francis of Assist" 8 pm, RKO Palace Theatre.
Thursday, Sept. 28-"SchooI of Catholic Thought"
lecture series, FIR. James Kraus, ST. Charles faculty
member, 8 pm, CYC office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

its salary you have to sacri-
flee something To keep your
grades high you need time to
study. And if you are going
to work nights this semester
your social life will have to
be limited. How about holi-
days and occasional week
ends?
MIDNIGHT IS a reasonable
hour for a 17-year-old-to say
nothing Of the privilege Of
having a car. | hope you APP
preciate it. You would have
more time for bowling or any
other activity if you started
earlier. Ask your friend to
pick up his own date and
meet you at a convenient spot.
Enough time can be arranged
but II needs planning.
School, a job and a regular
social life present a rather
packed schedule. Rather than
weakening your fathers point
of view all this strengthens
it-plus the fact that this is
your last year in high school
aud he knows how important
it is for you to keep your
grades high. Cooperate with
him, Roy, he is being quite
lenient.
Dear Doris:
When | was in the first
or second year of high
school a nun in school
spoke to the class on rock
and roll music. She told
US we should not listen
to radio stations that
play rock and roll. But as
you probably know this is
played TO some extent on
practically every station.
What should we do about
this?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

Example of SIS. Jerome,
Augustine, A m broSe and
John Chrysostom, all of
whom began their prlestly
careers late in life. have in
spired Cardinal Cush j n g S
new Seminary for Advanced
Vacations. Maturity and eX-
perience are invaluable for
the Church in the Goth as in
early centuries. The Cardinal
has details for you, at 2l01
Commonwealth Ave, Boston
35, Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
Dear Doris:

~
have a problem with
The hours my father
wants me to keep. | am
II years old and enter
ing my senior year in
high school. My grades
place me we'll up in my
class. II is my fathers
belief that ! should be
home by midnight. Now,
however, some interest
ing circumstances have
arisen which have weak
ened my fathers srgu.
ment. This summer | ac-
quired a Job in which !
work evenings selling
shoes. We close at 900
bur il is IS or 20 minutes
more before we leave.
Or last weekend
double dated with my
boyfriend and | had 10
pick up his date and then
mine. We arrived at
bowling at 1000 and had
10 wait half an hour for
an alley. So with 80 min
Utes driving time we had
only one hour TO com-
plete our activities. And
II didn't allow any time
10 buy my date a soda or
something 10 eat. | mem
Toned bowling but you
can Imagine " we had
gone 10 a show?
II is rather obvious that
can't have evening re.
creation and still keep
The same hours. My So
ciaI life is in your hands.
Roy
It is also obvious that you
can't have your cake and eat
1t too. To keep the job and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ST. AUGUSTINE PARISH
Central air cond. ! floor brick
home on corner lot. Kitchen
and dInette tiled walls and cell.
ings, colored built-ln ref, and
stove. Bath tiled wall and cell
ing, ceramic floor and colored
fixtures. Living room new wall
to wall carpeting, floor TO cell
ing stone, woodworking fire
place. Divided basement, tiled
floors and recreation room Gear
garage with radio controlled
overhead doors. Phone 263,5230.