davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Cousins Get $4,000
OF 100000 Estate Of
Theodore Sonnemann

The bulk of the estate Of Theo-
dore A. Sonnemann, estimated at
100000, has been left to the
family of his cousin, Frank Thomas
Essex of Lanham, Md, according
to the will probated in Montgom-
cry County Orphans Court.
Mr.. Sonnemann lived at 6115
Brookeville road, Chevy Chase,
where he operated a hardware
store. He died December IL.
Attorney James H. Pugh. who
was named executor, said an esti-
mated 100000 will go to Mr.. and
Mrs. Essex and their four children,
with the remainder of the estate
going to friends of the deceased
and to charities.
The will provides $4,000 each
for two churches for memorials to
Mr.. Sonnemann and his late wife
and to his parents. The memorial
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sonnemann is to
be placed in the Blessed Sacra-
ment Church Of Chevy Chase,
D. c.. and the memorial to his
parents at st. AIMS Catholic
Church of Washington.
Other charities benefiting from
the will include the Merrick Boys
Camp of Washington. 5000; the
Christ Child Society of Washing
ton. $4,000, and st. Anthony's
Guild of Patterson, N. j., $4,000.
The will further provides $4,000
to John Mcdonald. GILT Brooke
vile road. a friend. and $500 to
another friend, identified in the
will as A. James Of HOO block of
I street NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Chris L. EdeII, Ex-Heud
|Of Legion of VuIor
BY the Associossd Press

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Dec.
31.-Chris L. Edell, former ma
tional commander Of the Legion
of Valor and q resident of Pater-
son, N. j., died here yesterday of
a heart attack while attending a
national meeting Of the organ
iZatiOn.
Mr.. Edell, who was SO, was q
detective-captain on the Paterson
police force.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
William N. Stuart, 81
Washington Post
Stamp Editor

William M. Stuart, former
Massachusetts, newspaperman and
politician and for nearly 20 years
stamp editor Of the Washington
Post. died yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital
after q brief illness. He was 81.
A native Of Lawrence, Mass, he
served as chairman and secretary
of the Republican City Committee
there more than SO years ago.
He also served three-year term
as associate commissioner of
Essex County, Mass.
He was editor at various times
of three newspapers in his native
city and had been associated with
the Boston Record and Advertiser,
Came Here in 1905.
Mr.. Stuart left the latter paper
lin 1905 to come to Washington
and was first appointed to a posi-
ton in the Office Of the secretary
of the Senate.
He was assistant journal clerk
of the Senate during the ad
ministrations of President Taft
and President Wilson.
He had always been interested
in stamp collecting and while
here began a collection of auto
graphs of famous men and
women. He once ran a clipping
service and for many years col
lected clippings for the F'olger
Library. He joined the Post as
stamp editor in 1888.
Wife Killed in Crash.
Mr.. Stuart's wife, Mrs. Sarah
K. Stuart, was killed last May
in a traffic accident here. For
years the couple attended the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
He was a member OF the Ameri-
can Philatelic Society. the So
ciety of Philatelic Americans, the
American Air Mail Society and
several other philatelic groups.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

I4OOA4b II
Wis, Admiral McNamee entered
the Naval Academy in 1883
graduating with the class Of 1892
He was not commissioned an en-
sign until 1894, however, because
academy graduates then had tx
serve two years at sea as a mid
shipman before being commits.
stoned.
During World War I Admira
McNamee served on the staff o1
Admiral William Snowden Sims
commander of United States
naval forces operating in Euro
pean waters during World War ]
After the war he served on tht
advisory staff of the Chief o!
Naval Operations preparing nava
terms of the peace treaty in Paris
He received the Navy Cross fol
his World War I service.
From 1921 to 1923 Admira
McNamee served as director o
naval intelligence here and from
1924 to 1926 as naval attache a
the American Embassy in Lon
don. He returned to Washington
in 1928 and held the post o
director of fleet training unit
1880.
In 1892 he was made com
mander of the Battle Force will
the rank of admiral. He wa
appointed president Of the Nava
War College at Newport in 1913:
and remained in this post unit
his retirement the following
year.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Dorothy Swinburne McNa.
NEE of New York City.
Military funeral services will bt
held at l pm. Monday in Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial with full
military honors will be in Ar.
|lingtOn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Henry Scarborough, ST.,
Junior Optimists Founder
BY the Associuied Press

MILWAUKEE, Dec. .31-Henry
Scarborough, ST., 90, founder Of
the National Junior Optimists'
movement, died yesterday at his
home here. Ills. ...-
Mr.. Scarborough, q member of
the Milwaukee Optimists' Club,
was active IN q 1920 program Of
vocational counseling for boys.
This developed into the Junior
OptimistS' Club.
Mr.. Scarborough, who grew up
in Washington, D. c., was q
machinery salesman and execu-
tive. He retired 13 years ago.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
BY the Asseeiofed Press

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Dec. S1.-Th(
United States went through 1876:
without q death from mob vio-
lence. giving the Nation the first
lynchleSS year ever recorded
according to Tuskegee Institute.
Despite q gradual decline ir
lynch-killings in the past decade
TuSkegee records show at least
one mob death every year from
1851 back to 1882, when the famec
Negro school started keeping its
file.
But where the number Of lynch
ings has fallen of finally to the
zero point. Tuskegee's President
F. D. Patterson said "Other rather
similar forms Of violence and law
lessness have not declined"
Indeed" he said in his annual
report yesterday. "there appears
to be too many cases Of unneces-
sary brutality and killings by off,
GERS Of the law of persons sus-
|pected or guilty Of crimes: and 9
resurgence Of the mob spirit as ex-
pressed in beatings, floggings, in.
cendiarism. bombing and thu
like"
'Lynching" Term Unpopular.
He complained, too, that, "ever
where officers of the law have beer
brave enough to thwart mob &C.
ton, in some cases they prefer not
to make this fact known. The
term 'lynching' is becoming more
and more unpopular"
The 1852 report listed on,
"lynching prevented" It was il
Clarendon County, s. c.. where ;
28-year-old Negro was charged
with killing a .16-year-old Negr'
school girl, Vera K. Brown, ant
ultimately given five years il
Iprison.
The lynching report, in protest
ing other patterns of violence.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Republican Replaces
Democrat as Postmaster
BY the Associated Pres,

OCALA, Fla, Dec. 31.-Holbrook
Scott, vice chairman of the Florida
Executive Committee of the Re-
publican Party. today became the
first Republican to replace Dem
ocrat under the new administra-
ton, according to postal service
authorities.
Mr.. Scott, a native of Missouri
and formerly of Ortonville and
Minneapolis, Mimi. was inducted
as postmaster of the Ocala post
office, succeeding George c. Woods.
who terminated a 39-year postal
career.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
DR.. Franfisek Roucek,
Exiled Czech Educator
BY fhs Associated Press

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia, Dec
31.-Dr. Frantisek Roucek, for.
mer rector of the University Of
Prague, Czechoslovakia. died il
exile here today Of heart disease
DR.. Roucek was a lifelong
friend Of the founding fatherl
|of the Czechoslovak Republic
which fell to the Communists IL
1948-Eduard Benes and Thomas
and Jan Masaryk. He and hi.
wife fled the country following
the Red coup and he took a jol
here as professor Of law In Addi.
Ababa University.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

,OTSdulZeU CHG
Peoples Lobby,
Inc, a "pres-
sure" group de-
voted to liberal
causes.
| Mr.. M a r S h
began his OBJ
servation of the
wa S hi n 6 t o n
scene in 1918,
He was then
secretary of the
Farmers Ma
ltional Council.
He became, in
l1QOl oxaclltiun
Evening star., 1952-12-31
1n Mrmnrtai1t

THOMAS. SARAH e. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our dear
mother. SARAH Z. THOMAS, who passed
away one year ago today, December 81.
1851.
Mother, we thank God Of all beauty
for you, whose life revealed the beauty
Of His teachings.
CARLTON. GERALDINE. ELIZABETH,
KATHLEEN, ARTHUR. Jr.; AMERICA
AND KLOMAN.
TURNER, JOHN AND EVELYN AUDREY.
In loving memory of my dear brother,
JOHN TURNER. who passed away seven
years ago today, December 81. 1945, and
my dear daughter. EVELYN AUDREY
TURNER, who passed away eighteen
years ago, December 81. 1884.
In our lonely hours Of thinking,
Thoughts Of you are very near;
We who loved you. sadly miss you
At the end Of these long years.
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Benjamin {. Marsh,
Peoples Lobby Head.
Dies in Florida

Benjamin C. Marsh, the dean of
the Nations lobbyists. died yes
terday in Winter Park, Fla. He
was 76.
Twenty-Five years ago he had
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Dr.. Trumun c. Biahom, Sc

DALLAS. Dec. 81 R.-Dr. Tru-
man c. Bigham. 56. head of the
economics department at the Uni
versity Of Florida. died yesterday
in a Dallas hospital after q brief
illness. He became III while visit
ing in Gatesville. Tex.
Evening star., 1952-12-31
Luke MeNamee, 81,
| Retired Admiral and
Former Radio Official

Admiral Luke McNamee, u. 8. NJ.
retired, former president Of the
Naval War College and later head
of the Mackay Radio & Telegraph
Evening star., 1952-12-31

Co., Qleo yeSNr-
day In Newport,
r. l., after an
illness of two
years.
The 81-year-
old Navy officer
had seen some
|46 years Of serv-
ice before he
retired in 1884
to enter the
c o m m u n i
cations b u s j.
ness.
A native Of
Evening star., 1952-12-31

BEAVERS. who died twenty -one years
' Her EoylNG CHILDREN.
Of of tSi our dear mother. MAGGIE DAVIS,
who passed away, eleven years ago to-
day. December 81. 1941.
We loved you, mother; but St,,9 qod S1I!S loyea Z
DENTON. HATTIE E. In sad but loving
Esandmosher aATTm e sA DESToN who @
died December 81. 1919.
Gone. but not forgotten;
HEn AND PASaa!oEA PakEAT.dkAxpcH1IDREa. eAAERSaDEhN
HUTCHINSON. CLARA. In loving memory
SON. who left US eight years ago today,
December 81, 1874.
In our hearts you viii liye forever; .
LUCAS, ALICE AND THOMAS J. Sacred
o.ses nS sas @ss %smosf 11cE IGcA Rf who ie
December 81, 1947. and tather .s;h IT, THOMAS e,Nh.s
Dearest Bel loved ones. l have missed you.
Never win sweet memories fade
" Whom I I; loved, sIO but could s not save.
THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND
sON-IN-LAw. MABEL AND WALTER
DICKSON.
BUSH, SAMUEL. A tgAbute to the mem
ory Of our devoted father. SAMUEL
BUSH who departed this life thirty
years ago today. December 81. 1922.
srMMS. WALTER. IN sad but loving re-
menbrance of my beloved husband,
WALTER SIMMs. who departed this life
one year ago today, December 81. 1861
No one knows how much / miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
have suffered since I lost you.
Life has never been the same.
DEVOTED WIFE. RUTH M. SIMMS.
SIMMS. WALTER. In memory Of our
dear brother and nephew. WALTER
SlAfMS,~ who passed away one year ago,
December 81. 1851.
One year has passed since that sad day
Your voice was hushed and you went
God said you had lived and done your
NOW close your eyes in Me and rest.
Peace be thy sleep. dear Pick.
It is sweet to breathe thy name;
In life we all loved you dearIy.
In death We do the same
God srant you eteY9ni rest.
SISTER. LOUISE; BROTHER, DICK;
AUNT. LII; SISTER -IN-LAW. ROSE. Z
Evening star., 1952-12-31
I'm Mpnsurtal1t

BEAVERS, MARY A. In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother, NARY A.
BEAVERS, who died twenty-one years
Her LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

FAIR, RICHARD EARL. On Tuesday.
December 80, 1852. at his RESIDENCE,
6744 End st; NV. RICHARD -, EAEd, n
Claude B Farr. Mrs. Alice L. Phillips.
Richard r. and Arthur D. FaTr. Mrs.
Friends may call at the Takoma Funeral
Home, 254 Carroll ST. NV, where services
will be held on Friday. January 2. 1858,
at 2 pm. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry.
FAZENBAKER. SHARON ANN. Suddenly,
on Tuesday, December 80. 1859, SHARON
ANN FAZENBAKER, infant daughter OF
Hugh and Ann Fazenbaker of 1909 Gar
rett Park rd.. Silver Spring, Md; sister
Of Gary w. Fazenbaker and granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z: Fazen-
baker Of Bloomington, Md, and Mr.. Sher-
man N Krohn of Biloxi. Miss. Sharon
Ann rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Md, where services will be held
on Friday January 2. 1858, at 2:30 pm.
Interment Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

bers of past Exalted Rulers
~ Council, No. 4, I. B. P. Q. E.
NR of w, are hereby notified Of the
UW1l death of Past Exalted Ruler
NV DOUGLAS j. DYSON. Session
of sorrow Wednesday, Decem-
~ Der 81, 1852. at pm. at
Columbia Lodge. No. SO. Funeral serV-
ices Friday, January 2, 1858, at pm,
at the Elks' Home, 301 Rhode Island
ave. NV. Done by order of
LINWOOD NJ. CLARK, Chief Antler.
Evening star., 1952-12-31

HEARN, WILLIAMSON EDWARD. On
Sunday. December 80. 1852, at his resi-
dence. 1911 Van Buren, st. NV WILL
HANSON EDWARD HEARN, brother Of
Bum and Jack W. Hearn. Mrs. Luna
Alice Parker and Mrs. Annie Hearn Day.
Home. 1901 l4th st. NV, on Friday,
January 2, 1853. at IL am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1952-12-31

BUSH, SAMUEL. A tylbute to the mem
ory Of our devoted father. SAMUEL
BUSH, who departed this Me thirty
THE FAMILY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Central Dednery
Catholic Youth
In annual Meet

The annual conference of the
Catholic Youth council of the Cen
tral Deanery of the Diocese of Co
Iumbus will be held Sunday, May
25, at st. Joseph's Academy, Co
lumbus.
The conference will open with
registration at $50 am. and will
be followed by a 1870 session
which will take in officers and
chairmen's reports.
The Rev. Hugh Murphy, of the
faculty of st. Charles Seminary,
will address the group at the l1:l5
am. session.
Afternoon meetings will follow
the subjects of organization, which
will include detailed explanation
of the formation and operation Of
the entire CY group.
A session on marriage" will be
included in the afternoon program.
The final session will be arrang-
ed by the CYo Playmakers. The
conference will close with a Hely
Hour at 3:45 p. m.
President Daniel Grassbaugh has
appointed Irene Breckler as gen
eral chairman for the conference.
All youth of CY0 age are invited
TO attend this conference, non
members as we'll as members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
10 One-Week Camp
Sessions On Tap
For Local Campers

Preparations are going along at
a rapid pace for the June Is open
ing of the two Columbus Diocesan
camps-St. Rita's Camp at Grove
port and st. Joseph's camp, at
Lockbourne.
Ten one-week periods are on the
schedule at both camps.
Campers who expect to spend
their summer vacation at camp
either for one week periods or
more-should send letters or ap-
plications to the Rev. Director, 134
w. Mound street, Circleville, o.
A full camping schedule includes
hikes, boating, swimming, fish.
ing, athletics, movies, and other
camp activities designed to help
develop character-as well as to
provide an enjoyable period.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Scouting Awards
To Dennison Cubs

DENNISON - The anniversary
pack meeting of st. Mary's school
cub scouts was held in the church
hall recently. Cubmaster w. II,
Simpson was in charge. Gold serv-
ice stars were presented to those
cubs and leaders who had COM
pleted one year of Clubbing.
Cub advancement awards were
presented to Raymond Ross, An.
thony, Petracca, Michael Polilli.
and Jerry Reed.
Gold service stars were awarded
to Larry Unat, Jerry Reed, Stanley
Cush, Larry Work. David Roby, Mi
chael Polilli, Joe Franz, Joe Massa,
Raymond Ross. Rudolph Stringer.
Den Chiefs Ned Hissong and
Charles Long, Den Mothers Mrs.
John Roby and Mrs. Corinda Polil-
II, Cubmaster w. H. Simpson, and
assistant cubmaster Duane Yant.
Entertainment was provided by
cubs Edward Dotto and James
Berni.
The new pack flag was displayed
for the first time.
Plans for summer clubbing were
made.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Tuo Catholic Editors Interpret
Spanish Church-State Position
Accuse Spanish Paper of Mis-Stating Papal
EncyclicaIs On Religious Tolerance

liberty in Spain is an ethical inn
peratiye'. Ecclesia seems to be de-
nying that this proposition is even
arguable. We believe it is. That
seems to be the chief point of
difference between us"
"On the doctrinal question,
America and its readers have no
reason to feel any disquiet," Fa-
ther Harnett declared. "The gen.
erai position we have taken was
published, with ecclesiastical APP
proval, in our booklet Federal Aid
to Education, early in 1850. The
long article on federation by the
German theologian, DIR. J. Pohle,
in the Catholic Encyclopedia (1912)
supports our view. He even then
applied ii to Spain.
Statements by eminent Ameri.
can Catholic prelates also uphold
the compatibility of religious free
dom with Catholic teaching. So
does the fact that in Fire, Cath
olic country, this view was put in
practice without any serious theo-
logical issues being raised"
The Rev. Raymond T. Bosler,
editor of the Indiana Catholic and
Record, indianapolis archdiocesan
newspaper also named by Ecclesia,
said 1--WE deny that the Spanish
notion represents the only accept
able version of the Catholic doc
trine on Church-State relations"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Tom McNichOIs
Named To CYO
Presidency

COSHOCT0N - Thomas Nc
Nicholas, member of Sacred
Heart parish, here, was named
president of the Northern Deanery
of Catholic Youth when the fifth
annual Deanery conference was
held here recently.
Fifty CYO members were pres
ent for the conference and heard
the Rev. Norman Stuber, o.FM.
Cap, of st. Joseph Church, Dover,
as the featured guest speaker His
theme: 'The Blessed Virgin Mary"
Three sessions were held dur
ing the afternoon. The theme Of
the conference was youth Apostle
late versus Communism" with a
subtitle "Mary. be our Guide"
The conference closed with the
group attending May Growing de-
votions at Sacred Heart church.
Besides McNichols, other officers
elected included Mary Altman, Co
shocton, treasurer, and five vice
presidents.
The vice-presidents named we're
Margaret Mohr, Newark; Joan
Stokes, Newark; Pauline march,
one, New Philadelphia; Mary Lou
Bordenkirker, Coshocton, and Earl
Collopy, Danville.
The secretary and committee
chairmen viii be selected at the
June meeting of the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Many Request
New Booklet
For Inductees
'Greetings!' Offers Advice
To Prospective Rockies
About The Service Life

WASHINGTON, May Is (NC) -
The Washington office of the Ma
tional Catholic Community Service
is being swamped with requests
for "Greetings!". the Rev. Thomas
J. oDonnell's booklet of practical
advice for young men about to en-
ter military service.
Since the first announcement of
its publication in the NCWC News
Service a few weeks ago, individu-
ais from 81 States and hundreds of
cities have written in asking for
the book. This does not include
the requests for more than 10000
copies of "Greetings" sent in by
pastors, chaplains, schools, and or
ganizations.
The individual requests come
from mothers, fathers, girl-friends,
uncles, grandmothers, and great
aunts as well as from the boys
themselves. Other requests came
from American chaplains stationed
in all parts of the world and from
the Roman Catholic Chaplain Gen
eral of the Australian Armed Fore
es.
A sense of urgency is reflected
in the letters from parents and
from the youths. Typical is the re-
quest, "Please send your book at
once, as | enter the Navy next
week.; or letter from the widow
who asks for two copies, lone for
my boy in Korea and one for his
younger brother, who is waiting
for his call"; or the phone call
from the mother who says" My boy
is a good boy and we think Father
O'Donnels advice will help to keep
him that way"
Most heartwarming of all to the
author and to the committee re-
sponsible for the publication of the
book are the letters from those
who have already received their re
quested copies. Their response is
summed up in the final paragraph
of a note of thanks from a Lao
named Joe, who lives in the Bronx
Its a good, encouraging little
book. You would be surprised how
it has cleared up lot of my prob
lens and has given me a new atti
tude toward the service. Thanks 9
million"
Numerous orders for "Guide tC
Greetings!" have also been receiv
ed in Washington and will be fill
ed within the next few weeks, as
soon as the manuscript, now near
ing completion, is published.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Field Mass IN
Parish Cemetery
Memorial Day

WEST JEFFERS0N-Special Me
mortal Day services honoring the
war-dead as we'll as all deceased
members of the parish will be
highlighted by field Mass which
will be offered by the Rev. James
Cleary, 0.M.I., in the SITS. Simon
and Jude parish cemetery at 8
o'clock.
On the same day, at IL a. m, the
Rev. Raymond S. Danehy, O.MI.,
pastor, will offer Mass at SITS. Simon
and Jude church, which will be at
tended by all local Legion members
in body. The Legion's Women's
Auxiliary will also be present.
The sermon will be delivered by
the Rev. James Garrity, O.MI., of
Gary, Indiana, who is temporary
chaplain at the Columbus State
hospital and Columbus State
school.
The following units are making
plans to attend the field Mass and
the IL o'clock Mass: Commandery
98, Knights of st. John, st. PauI's
society, Catholic Order of Forest
erS, Corpus Christi Holy Name So
ciety, Troop 8 of the Boy Scouts
and the st. Xavier society.
st. X famed Glee club will sing
hymns at both Masses.
An American Legion program
that begins at / p. m. in the town
cemetery will have Father Danehy
as featured speaker.
Mothers Day was the date for
the annual First Communion for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

children of SITS. Simon and Jude
parish. The following children
made their First Communion:
Sallee Drapp, Karl Drapp, Reb0eca
Higgins, Connie Ryan and Patricia
Killeen.
At the conclusion of the Mass,
the congregation filed out to the
newly erected outdoor Shrine of
Our Lady of Fatima
Following the crowning of the
Blessed Virgins Statue by Brenda
Loui Tinker, sermon on our
Lady of Fatima was delivered by
Father Cleary.
Jane Richards has been appoint
ed chairman for the June social
evening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23

$500 for the Holy Fathers Mis-
sions in lieu of a new fur coat"
The Holy Fathers Missions
is the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith which is HIS
OWN SOCIETY for aiding the
100000 missionaries throughout
the world in GA different areas
GOD LOVE YOU to A.F.DiP.
Il work for Dugan's Bakery and
! won the contest for selling the
most pies. The SIS prize goes to
the Holy Fathers Missions" We
hope Dugan gives him a raise
Would you like tiny ten
page booklet on how to accept
trials and sickness? II is abso-
luteIy free. Just ask for it un-
der the title "About Crosses"
Our Lady was the first mis-
Sionary for she brought Our
Lord into Egypt. What luxury
will you do without to continue
bringing her Son to the world?
GOD LOVE YOU to I'D. for
SIS earned for the Holy Fathers
Missions by sweeping the floor
of a barber shop Many Sis
ters in China when arrested by
the Communists beg to be kept
in jail, but not to leave Chinai
Are not such good women wor-
thy of your help in the Holy
Fathers name? where did
you get that beautiful rosary" is
now a popular question in many
churches as people see the
World Mission Rosary. Upon re-
quest and an offering of So to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-23
Marion Girl Capped" Al
Mt. 81. Joseph College

MARION ~ Vivian McDonough,
daughter of Mrs. c. j. Mcnonough,
306 Silver street, and the late Mr..
McDonough, was one OF class of
% student nurses who received
their caps recently at Mt. st. Jos.
eph College in Mt. St. Joseph, Ohio.
She was graduated from 81. Mary
high school i'm 1851.