davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Business Briefs

Bank Ciearings in the week
ended December totaled ST.
All $4,000 VS.. $14,918,910,000 in
the previous week and $17,679,-
$4,000 in the like week a year
ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Novem-
ber % totaled $20,865. 900 900,
down 81 million from the previous
week, but up $3,781 5000 from
the like week a year ago.-Fed-
eral Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production In
the week ended December l
averaged 6,246,35O barrels daily
compared with 5,825,220 a year
ago.-American Petroleum Insti-
tute.
Sears, Roebuck g. Co. Novem-
ber sales totaled $277,271,306, UP
l2.7%o from 1850: for 10 months
$2.260, 0,6l0.293. up 53Go from 1850
Montgomery Ward g. Co. No
vember sales totaled S121 ,494 ,068,
down 1870 from 1850; for 10
months s976,o76.SOo, down 2.6%
from 1850.
S. S. Kresge Co. November
sales totaled $28,894,616. up 8.3%
from 1850; for ii months $685.
l92,247, up 6.2eo from 1850.
Spiegel, Inc. November sales
totaled s16.824,548, up 6.8eo from
1850; for II months S126,839. .o23,
up 2.1% from 1850.
McCrory Stores Corp. Novem-
Der sales totaled $9,221,754, up
12.9% from 1850; for IL months
S86 .206,75 up $50 from 1850.
Mcclellan Stores Co. November
sales totaled $5.38S.172, up 1857
from 1850; for II months $49,247.-
S65. up $40 from 1850.
National Shirt Shops. Inc. No
vember sales totaled S1,574,236, up
1920 from 1850; for IL months
S14.162,293, up 479o from 1850.
Southwestern Bell Tel. in 10
months ended October 81 earned
$26,l39,128 vs.. S21 .286, ,4Ol in 1850
period.
Illinois Bell Tel. in 10 months
ended October 81 earned S2O,442-
685 VS.. $20.122.811 in 1850 period.
Bell Tel. of Penna. in 10 months
ended October 81 earned STAG
913 VS.. S19,937,245 in 1850 period
Gulf States Utilities Co. in year
ended October 81 earned $780,
l62 or $l,60 share VS.. $3.50. .534
or $1.82 in 1850.
Algoma Steel Corp. in year
ended April 80 earned S5.721,48S
or S3.46 share VS.. $3.577.338 or
$2,l7 in 1850.
Western Union Tel. in 10 months
ended October 81 earned S4,651.-
1854 or $3.78 a share VS.. S6,526, ,281
or $5.31 in 1850 period.
Chic. st. p. MpIs. & Omaha in
10 months ended October 81 had
a loss of 1894 ,966 VS.. a loss $780,
04S in 1850 period.
Detroit. Toledo & Ironton in 10
months ended October 81 earned
$2,268,374 VS.. $2,795,9 ,962 in 1850
period.
Canadian Car e. Fdy. in year
ended September 80 earned $685.
282 or $l.54 a share VS. $7S2,752
or $1.04 in 1850.
Brewing Corp. of Am. in year
ended September 30 had loss of
$455,155 VS.. loss of $1,975,309 in
1850.
Merritt Chapman G. Scott an
nounced election of Ralph E.
Desimone as president to succeed
Raymond F. Kopp.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. R.-Foreigr
exchange rates follow (Great Britain ir
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
ket. 3A per cent discount or 96.75 United
States cents. up Y Of cent
unchanged: Great Britain 30-day futures
k.79h, unchanged; Great. Britain Coda!
fSgdEss sodas ts 1s a GFea ne ss
(franc}. .2sss Of a cent, unchanged; Hol
saS tay ra ie q On cent 2i D1 sset
sweden tkrona5, 1885. unchansed; iHsSefa sWita
Latin America-Argentina 0reel. 7.1O
UNCHANGED; Brazil freel. $50. UNCHANGED
Mexico. 11.57. unchanged: Venezueli
(bolivsyl. 30.03, UNCHANGED.
Far Esst-Hong Konz dollar. t755
unchanged,
Evening star., 1951-12-06

special raises total dividends for
the year to $12 a share.
The usual Christmas bonus of
per cent of annual salary al
ready has been distributed to
officers and employees. The bank
will have it's annual Christmas
party at Hotel Statler on Satur-
day, December Is. All officers,
employees and directors have been
invited.
Promoted BY Peoples Life.
E. P. Smott has been appointed
superintendent of agents for the
western division of the Peoples
Evening star., 1951-12-06
New York Cotton

sistent trade buying carried cotton fu-
tures into new high ground for the day
IN forenoon trading. The demand met
following recent declines in the market
Traders appeared inclined to even up their
positions in the. market prior to the next
Government cotton crop report on Decem-
her 10. Thefe was further switching from
nearby December to later months
Noon prices were 25 to so cents bale
higher than the, previous close. Decem-
Der. go; March, 1882. and May, 43 II.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. 6 lP, Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture1 .-Salable hogs
io; il3ooo; fairly active, l5-25 higher on
butchers and strong to mostly IS higher
mostly is0-$lo pounds; bulk S i i7dossS lOssS
pounds, 1S.40-1S.60: 230-o7O pounds,
ls.l5-lS.40; several loads 2S0-3lO pounds,
y 75-lS.l5; sows, 400 pounds and under,
!o.I5-l6 IS; few, 1900: 4O0-5OO pounds.
a. 75-l5,S5; few heavier weights down to
salable cattle, 5000; salable calves. 400;
slaughter steers, cows and heifers steady
TO weak. mostly steady bulls steady to
strong ST. other classes unchanged; three
g '55; e ,6sd paFt-load oa 122o-pound yeights,
lings,, 32 90 -36.25; load prime i 00O-pound
mixed NIKE ysarl'ngs. $40: part-load, 81, 25;
commercial CONNER heifers down to 600; com
S2 S 09-24 20: Gamers and cutters. 1900
2l.75; utility to good bulls. 20. 90 20 90;
commercial to prime vealers. 2S.00-37. 90
Salable sheep. 1000; no slaughter lambs
or yearlings sold;. undertone fully steady
on good to prime slaushter lambs at 81 90;
asking above RI 90; strictly peddling mar
ket on yearlings: slaughter ewes fully
steady at 10.00-15.00 on Gull to choice
offerings
Evening star., 1951-12-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Dec. 6 [P.-Butter, ass, ,4O3:
steady. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons.
Creamery, higher than 81 score tAA)
80 score (B) fresh. 76-76A; SO score (C}
fresh "A.
Cheese-490s7s steady; prices un-
changed.
Eggs-1s.465. firm: New York spot
quotations, based largely on exchange
trading, follow: Midwestern. mixed colors.
extra / medium. 51-51h; pullets, As;
standards, large, 50-5l; current receipts,
1880; dirties, 1880; checks, 39-43.
large 53ta; extra l medium 5l-51 u.
Browns Fancy heavyweights 551a extra
large 5312: extra | medium 81 1-51 "a
weights 5S-5Sa; fancy heavyweights 81,
others large SO; mediums 51-51ia; pull
let's 4S. Browns. Extra fancy heavy
Other. large 54; mediums 51-5lHa; pull
Evening star., 1951-12-06

record Deem
Der 18, Presi-
dent Francis G.
A d d ison. jr..
announced t o.
day. A similar
special was paid
a year ago.
The b a n ks
earni n gs for
1851 have been
m o S t satisfac-
tory, COM
mented Mr.. Ad-
Olson in an
nounci n G t h e
dividend. Th q
Evening star., 1951-12-06

ton with head
gu ar ters in
Chicago. M r.
Reinecke h a S
served here as
executive sec
retary of the
w ood Office
Furniture In
stitute sine e
1912.
Art Peterson,
salesman for
Cluett Peabody
in Washington
for the last six
nnnrr hnc hnnn
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Dec P.-Spot non
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley Lead,
cents s sens pound p9uns East Ny ST. toas xSrk Tne
pound, New York. At Pittsburgh. steel
scrap No. l heavy was quoted at AZ.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
!. Unless other

or semiannual declaration. Unless other
r X rights. = Also EXTRA or extras. ) Plus
last year. Payable In u stock E'A estimated hed
cash value on ex-dividend date. gDe-
clared or paid. so far this year De.
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up. Declared or paid this year al,
accumulative issue with dividends in ar
rears. p Paid this year. dividends omitted
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting. :. W Declared or paid In
1851. plus stock dividend. y Liuuida ting
dividend. . Payable In stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declarati date.
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Life insurance
Co. The divi-
sion includes
w a S h j n gton,
Silver Spring,
Alexandria and
Arlington dis
tricts.
Mr.. S m o o t
has been man
ager of t h e
w a S h i n G ton
C o m p a n US
M a I t in sburg
CIV. Va dis
trict. He will
take over his
Evening star., 1951-12-06
IN. Y. Bond Market
Furnished by the Associated Press.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLX SELECTED ISSUES

h8SuCAh tSu FEGH3,p
x SELECTED ISSUES
icGEBcv2 las62 116
Det Ed CIV 3sos 1Io
". Nor 4 4las16E 1oS
GtNor 8 hs90N Sc
HIM inc 5s 81 345e
c 4As 66 1ooiA
lICCSL 5s 63A 1o6l5
Int CT No 6s So 81
IntGN lst6s52 96ss
]L&N 3aas 2003 67lz
| MSPSSM As 81 81
IMo-Pac 5s 77F Ito
| Mor&E3 $4,000 Sc
jNatDairy3s76 1904
In c 5s 2013 71h
| NYC4 2s2OI3A 64i4
N Y C As 9S 6ols
| NYNHH4s2007 50
/ NY SW ri IS 81 7llA
NoPac 5s2047D 1o3
No Pac As 81 LOB
p @ a. E IS II 99A
lPac G&E IS "A o7A
PennRR3 hasS5 76A
PSEG IS ~ S6sls
i 3LSF 4h2s 2022 77A
j Sea bin4 fas2016 e9zs
So Pac 4 Yes 81 92ss
SO Pae 4h2s 80 o6
i 5oPac4 'asOr77 S7l4
SO Pac cv $3.50 l16
Third Ave 5sb0 ~
!, Third Ave 4s60 51A
UtdGCp 3ass71 lob
VaE&P 2&s 10 92ze
, W Sh As 1881 56zs
, west Tn 5s 6u 1oolz
Whilst cv3k65 1o5M
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Market AVERAGES
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange Commission
toners with odd lot dealers or SPECIALISTS
on the New York Exchange for December
5: $3.50 purchases involving 151 $50
shares; sales involving 1929 shares
involving 4,I72 orders including 1857
shares sold short on 55 orders.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Security Bank Votes
Special Dividend at
End OF Good Year
BY Donald B. HodIey

Directors Of the Security Bank
have declared a special lend
dividend of 2 per cent, payable
December 27, to stockholders of
Evening star., 1951-12-06

I Hourly Sales on the kxckango To-day:
1 100 am. 300 600 IL au noon 7lo oool
100 pm. $50 600 300 m. 900 oool
fUnit OF trading 10 shares. sIn bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
Evening star., 1951-12-06

" uh IA oAGu w b1U
LIST INCLUDES ONL
FOREIGN l:15
Australia IS 55 1ooiz
Australia3Asb7 92iaI
Grk 6s6S pt pd 854I
1t P Ut 2-3s77 42l4I
Norway 4As 65 100
TokyoElLt6s53 63
WORLD BANK
IntBR&D3s72 96 8
NEW YORK CITY
IS so llOIJt,
DOMESTIC l:l5
Am&PP5s203O 81
AmT&T 3sas63 l17A
AmT&T 234s57 115M
AmT&T 2s4s6l lO934
AmT&T 2As7I e3za
AmT&1 2As Is 81
AmT&I 2aasM 66zs
Am Tob 3s 81 1ColA
B 81 o 5s rs B 9os1s
B & o IS 95 G. 71L4
B&O 5s 2000K 7llz
B&O cv41a201O SPA
b Il y As 10 A 94Ts
B&O SW 5s 30 74Se
Bang&Ar4 t2s76 94ia
BrkUnG 21ass6 o2lA
Can Sou 6s 81 1o3is
CanPac As perp ooSe
Cap Airl As GOA 96
| Celanese rs 65 9Slz
| CRRNJ 3As 81 48iE
| ICMSP4 i2sz044 5elH
! C&NW 4h2s % 81
! Chi&WI 4Ms62 1ooiE
| 1Chl&WI As So 9o'b.
Con Ed cv3s63 l28
Evening star., 1951-12-06
N. Y. Curb Market


Air Assoc .40b 1C
Am Repub la Al
Am Superpowr
Anaconda Lead ;.
Ark N Gas 80 Ia
Ark N Gs A 60 1s
Atlas Corp WV :
Babcock g. w q "a
BaldwinSec h4g }
BariumStl ,40a- 8
Braz Tr L&P n II
Brit Am Oil "a 1s
Brown Co Il
Brown-F of 40 6
Burma Ltd 8
Cal El Pow go g
CALVIN CnsO&G :
Can Att Oil Ltd &
Can Marconi ,
Cap Trans I4h Is
Cessna Air .40g 6
Chi&SoAir .65g IL
Claude Neon 4
Consol Roy "a 6
CosdenPet .95g 1e
Creole Pet Sag 20
CubAtlSug ! i,2a Is
Day Mines log }
DennMfgA / 20 ID
bet Stl Pr "a 2s
Dobeckmn 1Ag 81
Draper ! .40a "a
Oumont LA Tag l6
Duro Test .30g G
El Bond&S / lsf 2s
Equity Cp .l5g J
Eureka C Ltd !!
FairchE&A 40g J
Fansteel i2w q
Ford Mot Fran ]
Fox P Brew {
.Gobel Inc 4
CT Lakes O&C J
Hecla Min / IL
Hollinger .1sg-. ID
Imp Oh 10 81
Imp Oil TT !
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Dec 8 R,.-Dividends an
Evening star., 1951-12-06

'Ex dividend. .tPlus extra or extras.
Paid so far this year q Unlisted
Paid on old stock this year
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Washington Exchange

Pot Elec Pow com--l00 at IAN, 100 at
Southern Co com-25 at ~.
Pot Elec Pow com--100 at 14A.
Goidenberg com--100 at AZ.
Pot Elec Pow eom--200 al 14N 4 ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
May They Rest In Peace

three brothers and one sister.
UHL, Eugene H., SO, of Ports
mouth, Oct. 81, Holy Redeemer
Church. Survivors: his wife, Mrs.
Suzene Uhl, son, a brother, sis
ter, and a granddaughter.
LIND, Edward G., 30, of 1889 N.
4th Street, Columbus, Nov. l, Holy
Name Church. Survivors: his wife,
Mrs. Mary Lind one son, five
daughters, two sisters, eight grand
children, and several nieces and
nephews.
SLATTERY, Thomas, rs, of 681
E. Fourth Avenue, Columbus, Nov.
2, st. Peter Church. Survivors: his
wife, Mrs. Cecilia Slattery, one
son, one daughter, and four grand
children.
MEIER, Gerald. as, of Mt. Lib
erty, Nov. /. st. Vincent de Paul
Church, Mt. Vernon Survivors: his
wife, Mrs. Mary Meier; five sons,
three daughters; his parents, two
brothers, and five sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Catholic Papers
Help ApostoIate
Bishop Rehring

T0LED0-(NC)-Bishop George
j. Rehring of Toledo has called on
Catholics to read Catholic newspa-
pers, magazines and books as an
antidote to the poison of secural-
ism and as helps in apostolic en-
deavor.
Addressing the annual dinner
meeting of the Toledo Diocesan
Council of Catholic Men, the Bish-
op warned that Catholics who read
only the secular press expose
themselves TO the tsint of secular
ism.
Bishop Rehring said men and
women of Catholic Action, making
regular use of the Catholic press,
will be prepared to aid sincere and
honest non-C Catholics who, sane and
intelligent in other matters, are
irrational in judgments on the
Catholic Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

retteS for a month TO buy . bed
for victim of leprosy in Indo-
nesia. Why don't you give up
movie or a football game this
Saturday to save an abandoned
baby in India. Why don't you
get into your capital taking a
chance on Gods Providence to
build a Church where Our Lord
was never before present in the
Eucharist in the history of the
world GOD LOVE YOU to
F.X.J. who by not buying a daily
paper, an extra cup of coffee and
a piece of pie, soft drinks and
cigars, sent the Holy Fathers
Missions $4.00. This penance
done in the name of Our Lord
Is worth more to the Missions
than $40 without sacrifice
There are 374 million Moslems
in the world. Within the next
rs years they will either side
with the anti-Christ of Commun-
ism, or enter into Communion
with Christ. This is the major
missionary problem of the cen
tury.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

GOD LOVE YOU to the four
children who saved $40 to buy
lumber for a clubhouse and after
reading this column sent the $10
to the Holy Fathers Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
Catholic Hospital Pioneers
In Rehabilitating Alcoholics

ST. LOUIS - (NC) - st. Thomas
Hospital of Akron, first religious
institution to have opened its doors
to Alcoholics Anonymous, has hos.
pitalized 1000 AA. patients in the
IL years it has operated in this
field, according to an article in
Hospital Progress, journal of the
Catholic Hospital Association.
"Dr. Bob" one of the co-found-
ers of A.A., was on the staff of the
hospital when he broached the idea
of admitting alcoholic patients un-
der the aegis of the society, Sister
M. Ignatia, administrator of st.
Thomas Hospital, recalls in the ar
ticle.
"This was in 1889, just about the
time we we're trying to pull out of
the depression" Sister Ignatia
writes. Hospital beds we're at
premium, without any prospect of
adding to our bed capacity. There
was very little enthusiasm around
the hospital about admitting peo-
pie who were imbibing too freely.
However, prompted by the grace of
God, we very cautiously admitted
one patient, with the diagnosis of
acute gastritis, under the care OF
DR.. Bob"
That was the beginning. The
hospital then set aside a two-bed
room and now has an eight-bed
A.A. ward.
"We have hospitalized well over
1000 A.A. patients at st. Thomas"
st. Ignatia writes. 'They have come
to Akron from Alabama, South Car
olina, Michigan, Maryland, Texas
and many other distant parts. They
would not have had to travel so far
if their local hospitals made it pos
sible for them to receive the pro-
gram nearer home"
Alcoholics Anonymous is a move
ment that has swept the nation and
reached into other countries. It's
New York headquarters puts the
number of active members at 112,-
600. with some 1000 chapters in
the United States, Canada, Latin
America and many other countries.
Sister Ignatia describes the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
-Four U. S. Bishops Emphasize
Importance OF Catholic Press

(NC)-Striking tributes to the
Catholic Press for service to the
Church in these trying times are
paid in letters which Archbishop
Joseph F. Rummel of New Orleans
and the Bishops of neighboring
dioceSes have just addressed to
their priests and people.
Archbishop Rummel points out
that one purpose of the official
archdiocesan newspaper, Catholic
Action of the South, is to supply
the reader with correct informa-
tion about events that are of inter-
est to us as members of the Cath
clio Church" Thus, he says it "en-
ableS you TO be well-informed,
up-to-the-minute Catholic" But the
Catholic newspaper has still an
other mission, the Archbishop
adds, namely to present in prop
er understandable light the truths
of our holy Faith and to give the
correct answer to important moral
problems that arise so frequently
in the world today"
"We may have graduated from
the catechiSm class, the first Com
munion class, the Confirmation
class" Archbishop Rummel as
serts, "we may even have had the
benefit of additional religious in
Struction in the high school or col
lege, but we never graduate from
the need of correct information
about God, the Church and the
Catholic way of life"
The Archbishop states that sit
is a duty for at least one wage
Garner in every Catholic family to
subscribe" to the archdiocesan
newspaper.
Bishop Richard o. Gerow of
Matches, Mississippi, tells his
priests and people that every Cath
ollie family should take the dioces-
an newspaper, first, to keep in
formed about things of interest to
the Church, and, SECOND, in spirit
of loyalty.
"As regards the first" Bishop
Gerow says, "the Catholic who is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
China Reds Arrest
Native Archbishop
In Manchurian See

T0KYo-NC) - Archbishop Ig-
natius ri Shu-shih of Mukden,
Manchuria, is reported to have
been arrested by the communist
government. The actual date of his
arrest and the pretext for his
seizure are not yet known.
The 55-year-old Archbishop was
consecrsted in Shanghai two years
ago and then returned immediate
ly to his See, one of the earliest to
fall to communism.
The arrest of Archbishop ri is
seen here as re-emphasizing the
fact that the persecution OF the
Church in China is not limited to
foreign missionaries. Three other
native 0rdinarieS have been i'm
prisoned and more than 200 Chi
nese priests are in communist jailS.
A dozen or more priests have
faced the firing squad during the
past year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

PRINDIBLE, Miss Joanna, 91,
of Kingston, Oct. 80, st. Mary's
Church, Chillicothe. Survivor, a
nephew.
HELLENTHAL, Miss Sarah Ce-
ella, 66, of 1885 S. High street, Co
lumbus, Oct. 30, st. Leo's Church.
Survivors: three brothers and
three sisters.
KING, John j., 65, of $50 Gil
bert street, Columbus, Oct. 80, st.
Johns Church. Survivors: his wife,
Mrs. Dorothea King, a sister and
four brothers.
TTTER, Mrs. Thelma, 43, of 262
Hampton road, Columbus, Oct. 30,
st. Patrick's Church. Survivors:
her husband, l.. f. liter, her faith
er and a brother.
THUM, Mrs. Maria, Al, of New
ark, Oct. 26. st. Francis de Sales
Church. Survivors: her husband,
Vernon l.. Thum, four children,
four sisters and one brother.
SERIO, Samuel, 81, of lass viii
son avenue, Columbus, Oct. %. st.
John the Baptist Church. SurviY-
ors: his wife, Mrs. Florence Serio.
a daughter. and several nieces and
nephews.
WEST, Mrs. Josephine NJ. 81, of
104 Oakland Park avenue, Colum-
bus, Oct. 80, Immaculate Coneep-
ton Church. Survivors: q son and
two sisters.
TENTLER. Mrs. Anna. 81, Of
GAINESVILLE. Oct. %, st. Thomas
Church. Survivors: two step-sons,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

not interested in Catholic news has
reason to examine his conscience
and ask himself if he is interested
in the Catholic Church. AS regards
the second, spirit of loyalty
should urge every Catholic to back
up those who are laboring to adj
vance the cause of the Church in
our state.
"A Catholic paper is important
to offset the materialistic current
of thought which runs strong IN
our secular press today"
Urging the faithful of his do
cese to pledge themselves as loyal
and devoted Catholics to the cause
of the Catholic press, Bishop Jules
B. Jesnmard of Lafayette reminds
them that 'there was never a time
in history when our people stood
in greater need of enlightenment
and guidance that our Catholic
press provides than in our own
day.
1t is a matter of almost daily
experience" Bishop Jeanmard con-
tinues. that many of our people
lack a firm grasp of the teachings
of the Church on the important So
cial and moral questions of our
time. The solution to a better in
formed Catholic laity as regards
these vital matters is the Catholic
press. That is why it is important
that every Catholic family receive
a Catholic paper into its home"
Catholic families should look up
on their diocesan paper "as a most
welcome weekly visitor" says
Bishop Charles P. Greco of Alex
andria in his letter to the clergy,
religious and laity. 1t brings to its
readers intellectual weapons OF
defense and offense in the
Church's battle against Gods enc
mics" Bishop Greco writes, land
treasure of other useful informa-
tion which will increase the store
of religious knowledge to every
one who reads 1t, deepen his Chris
tian culture and develop the true
Catholic sense"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

Wanted: 100000 devout, self.
sacrificing souls who will pray
each day for our 100000 mission
aries. Send your request and
So offering to the Holy Fathers
missions and we will send you
the World Mission Rosary with
each decade marked for each
missionary continent A Unit
ed Nations delegation went to
Tanganyika, Africa, where they
did not visit one single Catholic
Mission. And yet the Church
has there 427 elementary schools,
l62 dispensaries, 1853 hospitals,
13 leprosaria, and 38 orphanages,
These could not be missed; they
must have been avoided. Some of
these missions opened in 1863
before there was a representa-
tive of a single European nation.
The United Nations cannot ex-
pect world peace unless they
know the missionaries who build
IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

workings of the A. A. ward at ST.
Thomas. 1t is simply large room
with accommodations for eight
beds at one end. At the other end
is lounge with comfortable
chairs, bar" coffee urn and an
ice-box An important point, she
says, is that the alcoholic patient
is helped out of his street clothes
and into hospital attire by other
patients in the ward. From the
first he has the care of understand
ing friends.
"The advantage for the older pa
tients who perform this duty is
that they are thus able to see them.
selves again as they were upon adj
mission" she goes on. Admins
tratively, an economy is effected
by thus eliminating the need for
hard-to-get employees"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

GOD LOVE YOU to DID,, who
writes, Il think the priest who
heard my confession gave me too
light a penance. I'm adding to il
these 81 in aims"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09

No war, but
expiation; n o
hate, but love
no revenge, but
penanceSuch
is the formula
of Our Lady of
F atm a that
will save the
" orld
Why don't you
give up ciga-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-09
God Love Your
Our Lady of Fatima Urged
LOpe, Penance, EspiatiOn
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

grown, | am going to stop saving
and, instead, send you each
month the money it used to cost
to pay the children's school
bills" GOD LOVE YOU to
the mother whose son has be-
come a Communist, and who
sends us a Mass Stipend every
week so that "a missionary priest
prosecuted by the Reds may pray
my boy back to the Faith"
A plea for pain: how many hos.
pital patients will follow the
heroic example of R.NV., a hope
less invalid, who offers up ev.
cry twinge of suffering to aid
the Holy Fathers Missions?