davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-03
center, which is open through
Labor Day.

center, which is open through
Labor Day.
Daniel Boone crossed through
the gaps or passes in the Blue Ridge
in his adventures to the West;
John Sewer and his soldiers from
Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee passed through on their
way to battle the Redcoats at
Kings Mountain. We have not been
so concerned with these historical
personages. interesting though
they are, as with the legends of
Bar" Tolley, the hunter; Aunt
Orlena" Puckett, Storied midwife
of the Blue Ridge Plateau credited
with bringing a thousand into the
world though none of her own 81
lived beyond infancy; Elias Mabry,
mountain "industrialist" whose
water-powered mill still stands
along the roadside.
Names like Fox Hunters Para
iise, Grandfather Mountain, Smart
View, Thunder Ridge, Love. Raw
ems Roost, Devils Backbone con-
jure the magic of scenes along the
parkway.
Resorts Nearby-Designed es-
pecially for the leisurely motorist,
the Blue Ridge parkway repre-
sents a new conception in roads
1t is not an express parkway of
the type built about the big cities,
but a quiet way through a dis
tinctive part of the American
scene-a road intended for gypsy
like travel on the ride-awhile-
stop-awhile basis. It is not the
shortest way but certainly it is
the most beautiful.
Though the right-of- way is
relatively narrow, the parkway
scene is as far as the eye can
reach. Seemingly remote from
cities and towns, it actually takes
but a few minutes to reach these
busy hubs from the cross-over
of a State highway. There are
many fine mountain resorts near
by and more modest accommoda-
tions. too.
In the parkway limited over
night accommodations are avail
able at Doughton Park and Rocky
Knob, and gas stations have beer
CONSTRUCTED at reasonable intervals
except on the 45-mile section i'm
mediately south of Rockfish Gap
These services in the parkway are
confined to the recreation areas
and there is no clutter along the
way.
The Blue Ridge parkway in
every respect is worthy of its
inclusion in the national park
system and that perhaps is the
strongest recommendation of all
1t is Americas answer to the
IVacationiSt on wheels.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

In the obsence Of Trovel Editor Jacques
Futrelle, jr, now on vacation in Vir-
einio, Som P. Weems writes as guest
columnist on the Blue Ridge porkwoy.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BETHESDA-OPEN
LOVELY

SPACIOUS RAMBLERS
YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED
TO SEE THESE BEAUTI-
FULLY APPOINTED, SPA
CIOUS 3-BEDRM. BRICK
HOMES, CONSTRUCTED
FOR LIFETIME ENDUR-
ING BEAUTY, INCLUDING
STEEL BEAMS, PLAS-
TERED WALLS AND HUGE
BASEMENT WITH u
BATH. LARGE COMPLETE
K T c H E MS, PATIOS,
WALKS. NEAR BRADLEY
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL.
$20,950 AND UP. OPEN
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,
l TO DARK. 5000 BLOCK
BRADMOOR DR., BETHES-
DA. OUT OLD GEORGE
TOWN RID. TO GREEN
TREE TO EWING, OR,
BRADLEY BLVD. TO RIDGE
RID. TO GREENTREE TO
EWING.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT & ms. co.
SH. 8010
Evening star., 1952-06-21
COLONY HILL
FOXHALL VILLAGE
GEORGETOWN

Attractive 2-bedrm. brick house; liv.
rm., din. rm.. kit. Also several
others priced from SCI 800 to S26,-
500. Call Mr.. Dean.
ROXANNA B. DORAN
Ii. 6-27OO or AID. S9I2.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

$22.95O-A dream RAM
bier. Just I year old, like new! In
tiled bath. very large lv; rm. with
entrance hall, STORAGE attic; gas
&C. heat; level lot. Ewes. WO.
55?e. GoRMAN p. YOUNG. DE.
BETHEsDA-s acres of land: 4-bed-
room. :3-bath modern brick house:
maids room, bath and recreation
room; garage: screened porch, and
well at $39. 500: Shown by appoint
@sRs ss4S Hgz gsMuEt ff = MI asEfE at 1NS w.
BEFHEsS2-pe GFi EsH22 luxe rambler. conv.
to Naval Hospital and Inst. Of
Health. 27-ft. liv. rm., 3 bedrms.,
2 baths. det. gar. soft. lot. fenced.
Can be sold on easy terms; Call MIR.
BETREsDH hHHRGs IA bRGbiEY RG1S syfs Mo IoSs
ly new brick rambler for growing
nrepiaces. Full daylisht WaIt-out
basement. Inexpensively expand
able to 8 bedrooms, baths, 2
living rooms. Superior materials,
acre corner lot. Living room in rear
mentary school across road. S2e. 800.
Left Of Wisconsin ave. Ia mi. out
Bradley blvd. left on Brite drive.
4; w; BRANDT, owner-Builder.
BURTONSVILLE - New 3-large-bed-
rm. rambler. situated on l acre Of
ground; full tiled bath. separate
dining rm. and fully equipped kit.
bsmt. Call for appt. to see. JOHN
A. WENTZ: Realtor. AP. 09O0; ewes.
Evergreen 4-5073. -21
CHEVY CHASE MANOR--A beautifui
brick Cape Cod home with 1st-h.
bedrm. and bath in this convenient
sought-after area: 2 large bedrms.
bath and dressing room on End H.;
size lot. w. B. WRIGHT. EN- $500.
CHEVY CHASE - In the desirable
Rosemary School section: large brk.
bungalow. slate roof: 2 bedrmS. and
bath on 1st A.: 2 rms. and bath
on 2nd A.: gear built-in gar: oil
h.-w.h.: beautiful lot: S25 $50.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. DI. 141l.
Ewes. call WI. 1884. --23
N. CHEVY CHAsE-By owner. Three
bedrooms on beaut. lge. lot. trees;
quiet street; excel. for children. WI.
406e. eyes,; 70 brokers' 22'
Evening star., 1952-06-21
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
DEN, POWDER RM., 1st FL.
Just OF Bradley blvd. in the neigh
borhood Of fine homes. this 4 bedrm.
could be the one you have been
searching for. Less than ] VI. old.
II has everything plus. Call Mrs.
kadow for appt. to inspect, OIL.
S072 or ST. 1900 with
JAMES l.. DIXON & co.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

IN DAMASCUS, MD. broom ram
bier; Colonial block siding, radiant
heat, parauet floors, tile bath. We
netian blinds, modern kitchen; nice
S-room capt. brick home; Ia acres
fruit trees Price, $4,000.
Near Damascus, 4-room brick bum
galow, modern in every respect;
new. Price, S13,25O.
Call Damascus 6261, JERRY T.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 II ST. NV MA ooAk
Evening star., 1952-06-21
HOUSES SALINE. (cont.)

COLORED-JUST 6 YEARS OLD
Lovely 6-rm. brick Colonial home on
very ATTRACTIVE. lot. House has liv.
rm. with firepl.. din. rm., kit. we'll
eunip., full bsmt. with law. outside
entr., oil &C. heat. det. gar; nr.
schools and transp. Shown by appt.
only. HELEN M. SPROESSER. JU.
CoL0RED-sIx-ROOM BRICK, bath,
gas and electric. h.-w.h. $1,000.
For inspection.. call MA. 0SR6.
COLORED--520I JUST ST. NE
Quick possession; $3.50 down, bal
ance in easy monthly payments.
Two-story and cellar brk. with new
sink, stove, refgr. and modern kitch-
en- cabinets; , large bedrms. and
modern bath. oil burner. Eve, phone
Mr.. James. TIE. 1893. L. T. GRA-
VATTE: Realtor. 1918 X st. NV.
COLORED-N.E. brokers' attention;
Brookland; detached 6-rm home in
nice condition: full bsmt. det. ga
rage, fruit trees. large front porch;
easy terms. Call WA. 21S1 or AP.
COLoRED-FINE HOME-six rms,
bath, cellar, attic, firepl., 3 covered
porches; Scar garage, shade, Ige.
yard: l block to stores and bus;
$4,000, considerable cash required
vi. 1851. -22
Evening star., 1952-06-21
BETHESDA

Most attractive, brick. 3-bedrm.. 1la-
street, excel. netghborhood. Close
to schools. ideal for children. Ask
ing S19.950. An exceptional value.
EDW. F. FRY, INC.
OIL. 5212; Ewes. DE. 5016
Evening star., 1952-06-21
HILLCREST
LYNDALE-S14.5OO

LYNDALE-$14,5O0
CONVENIENT AND CLOSE-IN
First offering of this attractive semi
detached brick home. located in
this desirable community. rooms
heat: @ 'e screened-in @ i'm rsnHehs; 'front.' Sorsh; eS:
Anchor-fenced lot: mr.. shopping.
transportation. public and parochial
schools: property in Immaculate
condition. Priced to sell today.
FRED A. SMITH co.
EX. 24s0. 1113 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
BETHESDA
S16.950

For approx. another 81 300. you may
finish the. second floor and have a
brick home. in splendid location,
near the new Public Health Center.
Bungalow In Neutrality-suspicious.
condition. Five rms. and bath on
1st a.: huge. semif1nished End door
with plumbing roughed in for bath,
ment, gas heat; fine level lot 60xi3O
with immense rear Anchor fenced
lot. Assume $10.750 AZ loan, pay
able $79.SS per mo. including taxes
and insurance. FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS. DI. 1411; eyes,. call WI. 4S34.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
SILVER SPRING
MASTERPIECE
S65OO0

We believe that We can say without
reservation OF qualification, that
ever to. be- offered around WASH
ington In the past. 10 years. Mag
nihcent and stately Georgian Co.
lonial home on a high .-acre knoll
with setting that positively defies
moor plan that We have rarely seen
equalled for wide-open, brieht,
cnesrfui spaciousnesS; l3 rms, 5Hs
baths, including 5 twin-sized bed
rooms with completely private mas
Ter suite and 3 baths on secord
moor. From foundation to roof.
Just about the finest CONSTRUCTION
money money can buy. The location IS
restricted community Of large com
parable homes on equally large
$,tes Sues anording wonderful privacy.
mated 100000 as the reproduction
cost today. Owner. moving to West
Coast, has priced for Immediate
sale; FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI.
l4ll; ewes. and Sun, call OIL. 1856,
Evening star., 1952-06-21
FIRST OFFERING
1370 TUCKERMAN SIT NV.

6-room detached home, Q baths. fin
ished attic with large exhaust, built
in fan. brick garage hot water oil
heat, summer-winter hook-up. Stair
machine and S-ft. deep freeze. wall
to-wall carpeting. and drapes. We
netian blinds throughout. Owner
moving to Florida, must sell. $685.
Qh0. Terms RA 131N. .-22
Evening star., 1952-06-21
HOUSES sALE-s.E. tcent.)
LYNDALE
4001 E ST. Sc.
OPEN SUNDAY "a

corner brick. din. rm.
and very modern kit. rec. rm. and
"a bath in full-sized bsmtr, gas
sale; small cash payment. See
Sunday or cau for an appointment
RALPH CHEVALIER. LU. 4-1S00.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
BRIGHTWOOD

1900 block Rittenhouse st. NV
possession. Two-Story modern brick:
Colonial front porch. lge. living rm..
dining rm.. modern kitchen and den
ON lst A.; 4 large bedrms. and >
h.-w.h.: Al condition. Priced to
sell. Call till 8 pm. weekdays.
VIM. CalOmiriS Inv. Corp.
1ol2 18th st. NV. DI. 1885
Evening star., 1952-06-21

OLD CHEVY CHASE
Near Oh. Oh. Circle. schools: gorgeous
home; 8 rms, 3 baths. maids rm.; {;
gar; ultramod. kit; beaut. redec.
$500. MRS. CLYDE C.. DUN
NINGTON. WI. 2636. OR. 1888.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-15
PROTECT YOUR GRAIN PROPERLY WITH
BUTLER s IL GRAIN BINS

Cnihefom Butler
dependent of quo groin give onoer
service and better precision punched
Die formed and
right greater strength Monzed filing
o type vnhotor Lorge reinforced
TOR snoelg socng testing Galvanized
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-15
HEAVY DUTY FEATURES

4-eouoe trough 5nch stooht
Sides No SIS double cons 4oot and 8oot sections for desired
lengths 8foo spring lift drag hopper eovy hopper optional
Standard equipment includes roller chain speed reduction motor
belt release butn" power tokeoff and safety slip
clutch This heovy duty model portable. procico priced right
SteorIined for easy operation
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-07-15

kAYRAT Of the worlds largest selling oueer grain
Available III ~ "a foot Handles IS bushels per
minute Hos 6nh diameter tube; 5-inch diameter ouge Seoed
pebcoted bearings the head and ders require eeosno
onc drop center wheels oil sizes boil bearing
ooder support
ond electric motors Self eyeng 81 III "a ond 4loot oode
automatic belt tehener makes ievng truck looder
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

Justify, gradually disappeared from
the American scene. II gave way
before the neutral type of journal
we know today.
Noble Propaganda
Saying that 'for the most part,
our papers assume an exaggerated
air of unconcern about matters of
controversial nature" he added
that there seems to be a danger
''that our Catholic papers and mag
azines may be tempted to follow
this pattern.
whether we like it or not, our
papers and magazines are organs
of propaganda, in the best and
noblest sense of that presently
much abused word. They exist not
merely to amuse, entertain or kill
time for their readers, but to in
struct and encourage them in the
ways of righteousness
John J. Daily. editor of the Ca
thobc Flrglnidn, Richmond, de-
Scribed his six years experience as
a Northerner in the Capital of the
Confederacy where about three per
cent of the population is Catholic.
"One would think that a Cath
Ollie editor would be lost in such
pred0minantly non-Catholic at
moSphere," he said, but such was
by no means the case" He was
named to Community Chest posts,
was asked TO address Protestant
groups, became publicity chairman
of the Lions Club and of the Cru
sade for Freedom drive.
Father Joseph Whalen, editor of
the Western Michigan Catholic,
urged community service in two
main areas, supporting civic prof.
ects and endeayors and eooperat-
ing to help the secular daily
bring the Catholic message ac-
curately and fully to the commun-
ity at large.
PTI@P " mHeFS
Functions of the diocesan pub
LEGATION we're discussed by the Rev.
j. William McKune, managing edi-
tor of the Record, Louisville, KY,
and Msgr. Francis j. Lally, associ-
ate editor OF the Pilot, Boston.
Gold medals were awarded to
the following papers: The Catholic
Uaicefse Bulletin of Cleveland for
news reporting, typography and
photography; indiana Catholic aud
Record, indianapolis, editorials:
The TidiHqs, Los Angeles, human
interest features; the Catholic Mes.
senger. Davenport, Ia, religious
teaching and exhortation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Cardinal Warns OF Possible
Scandal In Spanish-Arab Pact

SEVILLE, Spain r GNC) = A
political or military alliance of
Spain with another nation docs
not. nor cannot, suppose an identi-
fication of moral or religious
points of view"
This warning was sounded here
by His Eminence Pedro Cardinal
Segura y Saenz, Archbishop of Sc
vile, in pastoral letter apparent
ly prompted by efforts for closer
ties between Spain and the Arab
countries. The pastoral appeared
in the bulletin of the Seville Arch
diocese.
There is talk" Cardinal Segura
wrote. "of friendly relations with
nations far separated from our ho-
ly religion, from its beliefs, prac-
tices and doctrines. There is moth
ing cenSurable in this. but it could
be the cause of scandal and con-
fusion in the spiritual order of
things.
Although attributing this talk"
to the press, Cardinal Segura was
understood here to be taking par
ticular exception to recent mes.
sage to the Arab peoples from Cen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

eralissimo Franco. The occasion
of the message was the departure
of Spanish mission, headed by
Foreign Affairs Minister Alberto
Martin Artaio, on visit to Arab
countries.
The head of the Spanish State
was quoted as saying, in part:
Spiritually, the tradition and the
religious sense that has always dis
tinguished your life and which
you have maintained as the most
valued treasures of your homes,
are common to those who, like our
selves defend spirituality and
the religious sense of life in this
western corner of Europe"
Referring TO favorable comments
in the Spanish press on Spalns
policy toward the Arab countries,
Cardinal Segura said: Comment
ing on the proposed alliance, the
press has not reflected-perhaps
conveniently so - that 1t was
stretching ideas in a form not com
patible with reality"
1T is clear" he said, that those
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Radio Series

Continued from Page ID
runs into many hours, when the
life of a little-known saint is to be
portrayed.
Director and narrator, respec-
lively, of the programs are: Don
aid Erb, 1885 Dunedin Road, and
James J. Lang, 1348 West Seventh
Avenue. The musical part of the
program has been under the su-
peryision of Miss Gertrude Kuehe-
fuhs, assistant professor of music
at Ohio State University.
Faith (ut Cast
Mr.. Erb, who is a senior student
in education AT Ohio State, also
works as an announcer at WOSU,
the University's radio station. Mr..
Lang, who is with the McNally
Lumber company, was long associ-
ated with the late Very Rev. Jo-
Seph A. Cousins in the production
of the radio series Hour of
Praise" Msgr Cousins was Dean of
Studies at St Charles Seminary.
A cast of perhaps dozen per-
sons have taken part al various
times in the Hour of Holiness" :"
Dramatics students at St. Mary of
the Springs College have been
among the performers, including
Miss Barbara Chase and Miss Pa
tricia Curran. Both young ladies
are now attending the summer ses-
sion at Catholic University in
Washington. Their instructor at St
Mary's is Sister Elizabeth Seton,
O.P.
Another longtime member tf
the cast is Carl Eifert, 369 Falls
road, a graduate of Notre Dame
University, now graduate student
at Marquette University, Milwau-
kee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Mass Leagues

Continued from Page u
abuses, the Bishop laid down three
norms or regulations to be follow
ed by all throughout the Diocese:
u We condemn as contrary to
the spirit of the Church, its legis-
lation and constant practice these
So-called Mass Associations or
Mass Leagues.
p We forbid and prohibit by our
ordinary authority the advertising
in our diocese of any such appeals
in Catholic publications and i'm
struct the directors of these pub
lications not to accept these ap-
peals for publication.
81 We ask the Reverend Pastors
of all churches in our Diocese,
those in charge of diocesan priests
and those in charge of religious
orders, congregations, etc, to in
form the faithful OF their parish
es that they should pay no atten-
tion to any such appeals that are
made to them.
The Bishops letter stated that
the people should bear in mind
that the Pastors of the various par
ishes are always ready to accept
their Mass stipends, and in the
case where the pastor is not able
to discharge the obligation at once
he is to send the stipends to the
Diocesan Mission Office, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus, Ohio. This
office sees to the proper acquittal
of the Masses in the home or for
eign mission districts.
In this connection, the Bishop
asked that the people be informed
that many priests in missions dis
tricts of the Diocese of Columbus
do not receive Mass intentions
from their parishes. They depend
on our Diocesan Mission Office for
this important share in their liv-
ing expenses.
In conclusion, the bishop called
10 the pastors attention that be
sides the above mentioned appeals,
others OF questionable merit are
being circulated. You will do we'll
to request your people to consult
you before answering any appeals
from whatsoever source they origi-
nate"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

Credo, Preface of the Sacred
Heart.
SATURDAY, JUNE 2s
VIGIL OF SITS. PETER AND
PAUL
FEAST OF ST. lRENAEUs
MASS OF ST. lRENAEUs
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave of st. John.
Third of the Vigil, Last Gospel of
the Vigil
SUNDAY, JUNE ~
FEAST OF ST. PETER AND
PAUL, APOSTLES
FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcoST
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Sunday, Credo, Pref
ace of the Apostles. Last Gospel of
the Sunday.
MONDAY, JUNE 30
FEAST OF THE coMMEMoRA.
TIoN or ST. PAUL.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of St. Peter. Third of st.
John the Baptist, Credo, Preface
Of the Apostles.
TUESDAY, JULY
FEAST OF THE MOST PRECIOUS
BLOOD OF OUR LORD
JESUS CHRIST
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer lin Low Masses only of st.
John the Baptist, Credo, Preface Of
the Holy Cross.
WEDNESDAY, JULY
FEAST OF THE VISITATION OF
THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer lin Low Masses only of Sis.
4 Processus and Martiniana, Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin
THURSDAY, JULY ,
FEAST or ST. LEO
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of SITS. Peter and Paul,
Third of the Blessed Virgin, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
FRIDAY, JULY
DAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE OF
SITS. PETER AND PAUL
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the preceding Sunday,
Credo, Preface of the Apostles.
SATURDAY, JULYs
FEAST OF ST. ANTHONY
MARY ZAccARlA
White VestmentS, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave of StS. Peter
and Paul, Credo, Preface of the
I Apostles
ADDREssooRAPH MACHINES
Only authorized
distributor OF ma
chimes (new and
factory rehuiltD.
Methods and 'y'- Addressegraph
I TENS service. sup
4 plies. accessories.
embossing and me-
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"For Service CoH"
Addressosraph Multigraph
Sales Agency
40 W Broad @ FL stsh.r Ik6I
f Nights. Sundays a
Holidays Call o JE nsrssn sIss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
WEDNESDAY, JULY Z
FEAST OF THE VISITATION OF
TIE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY

White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer lin Low Masses only of Sts.
Processus and Martiniana, Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

The first annual Diocesan-wide
dinner-meeting of the Holy Name
Unions of the Columbus Diocese
will be held Sunday, June % at
St ChriStopher's parish, Columbus,
beginning at ? pm.
All spiritual directors and elect
cd officers of the various parish
councils in the five local deaner-
les have been invited to attend.
The meeting will be under the
direct supervision of Major Jo-
seph +. TritSehler, l040 Elmw0od
avenue, who is president of the
Diocesan Holy Name union.
The Rev, Albert Culliton, pastor
of st. Christopher'S parish, and
spiritual director of the Holy
Name Union, will give short talk
and will lead the discussion on
mutual problems facing the parish
societies today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

victory over them. In such an at
mosphere the old paper whose ed
itor espoused a cause and defended
it vigorously, sometimes violently,
who fought for the triumph of
truth as he saw il and attacked evil
Justify gradually disappeared from
the American scene. II gave way
before the neutral type of journal
we know today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

who. out of military or political
alliance. wish to deduce the legiti-
macy of cults condemned by the
Church are going beyond the linn
its of what is lawful and permit
ted"
Cardinal Segura recalled the
struggles against the Moors seven
centuries ago by St. Fernando,
King of Aragon, the Tooth ami
versary of whose death was recent
ly commemorated in Seville. He
declared that the Syllabus of Pope
Plus TX condemned any affirma-
ton that any religion is good for
salvation and that even heresy is
acceptable to God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

NEW ORLEANS-NC)-A new
information booklet for priests
making an ocean voyage has been
published here under the auspices
of the National Conference Of the
Apostles of the Sea. The i6-page
pamphlet entitled, Mass at Sea-"
was prepared by the Rev. Thomas
A. McDonough, C.SS,R., Confer
ence secretary and chaplain of the
New Orleans port
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
British Continue To Outlaw
Bishops Territorial Titles

LONDON - CNC) - The Brit
ish Government has decided that
the territorial titles of Catholic
Bishops in this country must re-
main illegal.
The Home Secretary, Sir David
Maxwell Fyfe, refused a request by
Cahir Healy, a Catholic Member of
Parliament from Northern Ireland,
to introduce legislation to repeal
the Ecclesiastical Titles Act of
1870, which denies legal standing
to Catholic ecclesiastical titles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
THURSDAY, JULY ,
FEAST OF ST. LEO

White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of SITS. Peter and Paul,
Third of the Blessed Virgin, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.