davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
OCEAN VIEW

The Sewing Circle of the Ocean
View Presbyterian Church will
sponsor a bake and bazaar in the
pavilion at Bethany Beach on Sat
urday, August 16, at 10000 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John West sang a
duet at the vesper service at Beth
any Beach on Sunday.
Next Sunday evening at seven
O'Clock, services in pavilion at the
beach. The choir of Concord Meth
odist Church will render special
singing. Preaching by Rev. D. c.
Wildey. Prayer will be offered by
the st. Georges minister, Rev. Dom
Oway, of the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Clinton Evans and daugh-
ters, Miss Naomi and Mrs. Betty
Evans, of Upper Darby, Pa, called
on Mrs. Clara X. Richards on
Thursday of last week.
Several of our town folks enjoy
ed the band music on Monday eve
ming at the beach pavilion by the
National Guard Band.
This has been ideal vacation wea-
ther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson
left on Sunday morning for Ocean
City, N. j., where they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Burton.
They returned home on Thursday
of this week.
Miss Connie Cannon of Whining
ton has been visiting her grandma
ther.
A stOrk shower was given Mrs.
Alan Turner on Friday night at
the home of Mrs. VIM. S. Townsend.
Several of the younger set attend
ed. Mrs. VIM. Townsend and Mrs.
Raymond Hickman were hOstesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch, Mrs.
May Hearn and Mrs. Marella Lath-
bury visited ZenO Long at Beebe
Hospital on Friday.
Mrs. Vera Belts, Mrs. Katie Hall,
Mrs. Grace Quillen and Mrs. May
Bunting enjoyed an evenings out
ing and dinner at Ocean City, Md,
last Friday night.
Will, LOnnie and Francis Evans.
with their wives and families, from
Brooklyn, N. Y, have been enjoy
ing the summer here at their cOun-
try homes, also at Bethany Beach
with theil father, Captain AlOnzO
Evans and sisters, Mrs. Linda Knox
and Mrs. Gertrude Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Brokers Seek Bursuins

NEW YORK - up - Under the
rules of all stock exchanges, bro
kers are under a cOmpulsiOn to find
the best bargain for their custom
ers, says A. c. Allyn & Co., men,
bers of the New York Stock Ex-
change, the New York Curb Ex-
change and the Midwest Stock Ex-
change.
1t points out that customers SELL
ings any of more than $50 stocks
listed both on the New York and
Midwest exchanges can avoid New
York State transfer taxes by sell
ing outside the state.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
Norway To Get Prvnes

LONG PEACH, Calf. - P) -
Two ships, the Abraham Lincoln
and the Bataan, will carry 464.OOO
boxes of prunes to Norway. The
Norwegians financed the prune pur-
chase by selling furs in European
countries then turning the pro-
ceeds into dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
SAGE Onu famous
HUUHlOe bIOJlGEetS!

North Star all Wool Blanket
with 4" royon binding 7
coIors 80x90. Reg. 1913,
sale 1923
PeppereII Dynel Blanket with
4" royon binding 8 colors
II x 90 Reg. 1923,
sole 1872
Peggy PePperell Royon and Ny
Ion Blanket With 4" royon bind
ing 4 coIors II x 90
Reg. 7.98, sole $40
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
S0Ue OnU MUrteH TO0UeTS!

One of the finest towels Mortex has ever
made =. thick, thirsty, absorbent With dob
by border 8 coIors.
Both size, Reg. 229, sole 1874
Guest size, Reg. liz, sale "a
Wash Cloths. Reg. As. sale =. .s4
Milford chronicle., 1952-08-08
PeppereII JaVNaVrg np.uVsUipU
sheets priced 90 SeJJ ...

The best sheet-voIue on the market the finest
textured muslin you can buy soft, sturdy, close
Y-wOven for comfort and long wear l4O strong
threads to the inch
Evening star., 1952-10-22

$3.50, WMAL - President Truman
An address.
1890, WTOP Boxing: Jimmy
BivinS meets Wes Bascom in a 10
round heavyweight bout.
TelevisiOn Today.
7:0O, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: High
lights of the Michigan State-Syra.
cuSe, KansaS-Oklahoma, Nebraska.
Penn. State, Maryland-Navy anc
Penn. Columbia games.
SOC, WTOP - Arthur Godfrey's
Friends: Jerry Colonna substitutes
for Arthur Godfrey.
500, WTTG-Football Highlights
|Highlights of the Notre Dame-Pur.
due and Oklahoma-Kansas games.
$3.50, WTOP - President Truman
An address.
$3.50, WNBW-Scott Music Hall
Patti Page and Frank Fontaint
star.
900, WNBW-Television Theater
John Baragrey, Hildy Parks anc
Fred Stewart head the cast of "A
Long Night in Forty Mile" a drama
about life in the Yukon.
1000, WTOP Boxing: Jimm,
lBivins meets Yves Bascom in a 10.
round heavyweight bout.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

600, WCFM Target-Education
1852: The topic for discussion is
The Foreign Student in the United
lStateS."
1880, WCFM-Turning Points: Ed
ward Arnold stars in with Love
Shall Ye Build" a story about
Samuel Gompers.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
usy to use - Invisible on the Skin I

Thyoquens destroys pus-forming
germs on contact. 1t penetrates and
helps combat infection below the sur.
face. Thyoquent helps to leave yous
akin mose naturally appealing.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

WHHwsss the Farm Today Dave srewu' H Today wai.ssH 80
U
l.
T. s
Chapel 1890 Ethel Ih%en Show IA @ntm News; fsu FILM 10 Shop the
wMAltao so~phe; Hollywood Mn $780, Ruth Cranes
Fne
ia
It
T.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
FM Stotions

wRe-FM-ss.s Me-. Channel 40
S:3o en-. 10 an.
NroP-FM-ss.s Me-, ehaaaeI IA
$50 an. to an.
WBUz.FM-ss.1 Me-. chssssi ~
: p.m. to . pm.
WAsH.FM-s1.t Me-, ehaaasl 10
7:3o s.m. to 1880 am.
Wot-FM-se.1 Me-, Channel 1s4
J pm. to 1880 pm.
NeFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 80
pm. 10 II pm.
wFAN-1so., Me-, Channel "a
0:45 s.m. to . pm.
WWDe-FM-1s1.1 Me-, chsaasI 100
an. to Z s.m.
WeNs-FM-isss Me-. Channel 40
s:se an. to Midnight
WARt-FM-ies.l Me-, Channel 40
SITS an. to . pm.
NuST-fM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 7si
s.m. to . pm.
WMAL-FM-1oI.9 Me-, ChaAnel 291
. s.m. to 11:1s p.M.
Other AN Stotions
weMs-s7o ks.-s:,o s.m.-s:3s pm.
wPIk-1:3e M.-s:1s a.m.-s:3o pm.
wARL-1eo ke.-s:1s a.m.-s:3e pm.
WeAy-1,oso ke.-s:15 a.m.-s:3o pm.
WusT-1,17o M.-I a.m.-s:3e pm.
WFAx-1,77o M.-s:3e am.-5:3o pm.
wihx-1.soo M.-s a.m.-s:15 pa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04
Npr York i'd
Protests BOn,bHgs
In Florida
Citizen Staff Photo

NEW YORK P--An advertise
mcnt protesting recent bOmbings
in Florida and signed *Florida
Citizen appeared in the New York
Times resort and Travel section
Jan l.
The advertisement came from
an outstanding man" who spends
a good deal Of his time in New
York and Washington. Joseph W.
Cannon of the Times said.
Cannon. head Of the Times ad
ycrtiSine acccpiabilIty department
said the identity and responsibility
of the advertiser was investigated
after he came 10 the Times office
to place the ad.
The one column. lhrec-inch ad
read
Poison in the sunshine?
Boycott bombings in Florida,
This is America where Catholic,
Protestant and Jew alike, regard
less Of color or national origin.
are entitled to life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness
He wanted to get this off his
chest Cannon said We usually
do not publish ads without names
bat he did not want publicity"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04
Smart COrmOrdnf
Has Found Easy
Wnv For Meats

MARINE.LAND fs-This il about
- easy as shooting fish in barrel
4 Florida cormorant, a fast div
ing bird with an over sized appe-
lite for fish. flew out Of the early
morning fog the other day into
the oce5narium al Marine Studios
here and promptly sampled several
prize specimens
Mitch Llghlsey. feeding attend
ant. diverted II temporarily with
basket Of dead fish. Then Jealous
pclIcans drove him away. When
be hit the wafer again. The tanks
PROPOSES swan to the surface and
routed him from the pool.
But he returns every time. Ef-
forts 10 catch him Nth net have
failed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04
McNeeIy Reports
At F.A.W.T.t.

John 8. McNecly A5)Af -
reported for duty aboard the f5'''
All Weather Training UHn. urder
the command Of Captain ioia
McNeely's last station vas NJ
val Training Center in San Diego,
California. where he received MS
recruit training.
He was born in Holly E'I F,o-
rida and attended high school 2
Daytona Beach. His parents ~
and Mrs. so McNecly sill .%e
.there His wife Gloria - !Fo9
Daytona Beach
McNecly Is presently -. A-i', p
Line Maintenance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04
BRINGING UP FATHER

JI00S-DAW-LN0fI WANT YOU TO
MEET NE AT TIE SOLASEE MUSlC
SHOP NY BROTHER BIMNy WILL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-04

The Protestant Episcopal Church
vas brought 30 America in 1eo7
With thc Jane s.yva Co.an,s,s
The guardian., 1952-01-12
last Christmas Day.
Church Sports

Both the Shiloh Senior and
Junior basketball teams won
last week in the Medford Church
League against teams represent
ing First Baptist. The Shiloh
Seniors, League defending cham
pions, are in better gear now
that Bubber Smith is back with
the club. The Juniors, only de-
feated once this season, are car
rying the largest club roster. The
Juniors include Ed Darlington,
Johnny Johnson, AL Kountze Jr.,
Buddy Langford, AL Hayes, Jr.,
Arthur Thompson, Leslie Bar
nett, William Taylor, Bobby Lam
bert, Joe Emmons, Fred Willis,
and Mike Bonner The Senior
champions include Rocky CHS
olm, Babe Evans, Pete Barnett,
Bubber Smith, Cecil Furey, Cecil
Graham, and Ron States. The
two squads total twenty players,
the largest Shiloh youth sports
aggregation since the Mystic
Union league champion Shiloh
baseball team managed by Joe
Johnson back in the 1905. The
League, which may be revived
next baseball season included
The guardian., 1952-01-12
BROCKTON
MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Kenneth A. BotDer, Pastor

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Kenneth A. BotUen, Pastor
Last Sunday morning there
was an exchange of pulpits be-
tween Messiah Baptist and Lin
coin Congregational Churches
with the two pastors, occupying
each others pulpits, Rev. Terry
]. Burley of Messiah and Rev.
Bowen at Lincoln. At night, the
George Washington Carver Club
held annual services at Messiah,
Mrs. G. Hilmer spoke. Rev. Bo-
wen will preach Sunday, Jan.
1S on "The Power of the Holy
Spirit" and the choir will sing
Sunday School at $50 am, Mrs.
Mary R. Pima, director. At 800
pm. the BYF. will meet, Miss
Sue Carter, president, and Ruth
Green, advisor. January 20 at
$3.50 pm. there will be a tea by
the Messiah Progress Club, with
Mrs. Satyra P. Bennett of Cam
bridge as guest speaker, Mrs
| Cleo Knowles, president.
The guardian., 1952-01-12
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. H. Benton Horris, Minister

Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The Chancil Choir with Mrs.
Evelyn Brann furnished the
music for the morning Worship
Service at 1890 Am. which was
followed by the Lords Supper.
Rev. Harris preached from the
subject GAS We Look Ahead"
After communion Miss Adrian
Mack of Aver was baptized.
Right hand of fellowship was eX-
tended to Miss Judith Proctor
and Miss Carol Anne Mack. At
the B.Y.F. hour, Mr.. Harold
Stevens of the Pleasant st. Bap-
tist Church presided at the piano.
Mr.. John Laws, asst. principal Of
the Belmonte Street School,
spoke. $50 PM. about two hun
dred guests were present at John
st. from the YO UTH FOR
CHRIST MOVEMENT OF WOR-
CESTER. The auditorium was
filled to capacity. Mr.. William
Hartman acted as Master of GER
emonies; Rev. Leroy Webber
directed the Singspiration and
his wife performed to the delight
of the large audience at the
piano. Rev. Phillip Griffin,
minister of the Friends Meeting
House, Worcester, The Calvary
Road" in his own dramatic way,
Rev. Harris installed the newly
elected officers and Board of
Managers of the Local N.A.AC.P.
organization at the Club Esquire,
225 Main st. on Monday night,
December Z. Rev. Harris united
in marriage Mr., Walter Bailey
Cooper of Boston and Miss Thel-
ma E. Cain of Worcester at the
residence of the brides mother,
at 140 Exchange st. at 2 PM. on
Tuesday. Invitation has been ex-
tended to the membership of
John Street Baptist Church to
attend the services of the Temple
Emmanuel Synagogue, Corner
May and Chandler ST., Friday,
February Is. Rev Harris is to
be guest speaker. Annual Church
meeting of the church will be
Tuesday, January Is, 1852 at 8
Pm. Theodore o. ASare, Jr.
African Student at Clark Uni
versity Graduate School was
guest of the Church Sunday
evening. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs.
Mary Boyd, president, met at
the home of Mrs. John Diggs. 6
Elizabeth st. at 8 Pm. Rev.
Harris received an interesting
letter which was read to many
of the friends who knew him as
Chaplain First Lieutenant) John
W. Lind. 0e962Sl : 4th Ordnance
Bn., APO. sOl, e/o Postmaster,
s an Francisco. stationed in
Korea
The guardian., 1952-01-12

the Union church teams from
Medford, Maiden, Winchester,
Woburn and West Newton. 1t
had league trophy and large
following. The big series was
played yearly at Salem Willows.
Shiloh has thus had a long record
of keeping its youth in whole
some sport activity and healthy
recreation. The Shiloh Christian
Endeavor president, Al Hender-
son Jr, is a member of the Med
ford High track team, running
the mile. Al Henderson Senior
was on the track and football
team and Juniors uncle, Charlie
Henderson was also on the MHS
track squad. The Shiloh Mems
Bowling Team is doing well in
the Church Bowling loop.
Major Charles Fisher, U. S.
Army Chaplain, is home after a
long stay in Germany. Majora
Fisher was born and raised here
and has been happily renewing
old acquaintance. A former
physical education student, Major
Fisher was also one of the early
Shiloh youth group leaders, es-
pecially during the old Shiloh
Forums and debates. And rumor
is that Military Police Captain,
Ted Thompson, is also due home
from Germany this month. Dur
ing the holidays, several Medford
servicemen were home on fur
lough including Lieut.. Wesley
Harris, the former Medford High
track star, Mrs. Madeline Dug
ger and daughter lone, a student
at jackson, attended the national
AKA Boule at Baltimore, Mary
land, over the holidays. They
were motor guests of Navy
Mechanics mate, Bill Byard and
his wife, the former Portia Dug
ger. While at Baltimore the
Medfordites met Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinclair Swan, both Baltimore
school teachers, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Parham Sr., among Med
ford's Oldest residents, now liv-
ing with their daughter, Mrs.
Swan. All send greeting to
Guardian readers. Mrs. Parham
was former Shiloh Sunday School
teacher and Superintendent, one
of the very best. Mr.. Parham
was one of Medford's best car
penters and helped build the
Community Center. And Mr..
George E. Edmonson, president
of the Community Center sends
a note of thanks to all who have
contributed so many expressions
of kindness in which he is Join
ed by Mrs. Edmonson during her
confinement. Another example
of good neighbors, both ways.
The Garden Club held its an
nual Christmas party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Furr.
prettily decorated for the occa-
sion. Members enjoyed a social
hour, camera slides, and a deli
cious collation.. The Salvation
Army will again request your
support this month with Mrs.
Dorothy Kountze one of the vol
unteer workers. AS promised we
will list the Shiloh teaching staff
and other workers soon. Mean
while, do all you can to strength
en- the Church in your commune
ty. 1t is our Beacon Light.
The guardian., 1952-01-12

A spray that kills mites but
! is nontoxic to humans is re-
ported to be available.
The guardian., 1952-01-12
PAGE 5

quality accomplishments starting with the first printing press
the United States the STEPHEN DAYE Press set up and
operated in Cambridge Mass in 638 also published the
nations first book Cambridge in $40 and the nations first
newspaper in Boston in 704 the Boston News Letter BEN
JAMN FRANKLIN renowned citizen and father of printing
in this country born and apprenced city Of Boston
Jealous craftsmanship has given MASSACHUSETTS wide
acclaim and fostering and perpetaon Of this Craftsmanship
has been primary objective Of the industry down through the
years.
THEREFORE. |, Paul A. Dever Governor Of the Common
wealth Of Massachusetts,, dohereby proclaim as
Printing And Publishing Week
Jonuory 4 through Junuory Io, 1852
and respectfully urge that appropriate observance Of the
occasion be made by our citizens generally
GIVEN at the Executive Chamber in Boston,
this third day Of January, in the year Of
Lord thousand nine hundred and
fifty -two and Of the independence Of the
United States Of America, the one hundred
and seventy sixth.
BY His Exeelency the Governor, PAUL A. DEVER
EDWARD cRoNlIN
Secretary of the Commonwealth
GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
The guardian., 1952-01-12
Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs.
Lula B. Tunstall wish to extend
thanks to relatives and friends
for sympathy, cards and flowers
received at the time of their be-
reavement.
MRS. MAUDE B. JOHNSON,
MRS. ROSA B. SPARROW,
for the Family.
The guardian., 1952-01-12
Proclaim Pnnting-Publishing Week
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
BY HIS ExcELLENcY PAUL A. DEvER. GOVERNOR
A PROCLAMATION
1852

A PIONEER and leader in American Printing since
early Colonial days. MASSACHUSETTS may we'll be proud Of
its achievements in the graphic arts industry and of the in
eenu foresight and ability of long neof famous printers
who established the printing and publishing industry which
today is the fourth largest Of employment in the
Commonwealth.
Printing and publishing has been and today than
ever paramount force the development Of our civilization
In everyday living exers vast influence; to our
political social and economic lives is Of untold importance;
and in educational and governmental functions it an
indispensable tool.
1t brings employment to some $4,000 highly skilled
workers Of this Commonwealth paying annual wages and
salaries of 800 oo0Ooo The S236 ooo 600 annual produc
ton which comes off the presses of MASSACHUSETTS
printers and publishers gives this Commonwealth stature
one Of the important printing centers of the nation
The story of MASSACHUSETTS printing is story Of
The guardian., 1952-01-12
WEST MEDFORD

The Shiloh New Years Ser
mon, Road To Jericho, was de-
livered by Pastor Phillips last
Sunday before an enthused con-
gregation facing 1852 with new
faith in God. All Protestant
churches throughout the nation
will launch a Christian crusade
this year with Shiloh taking
part. Adding a cheerful note,
Deacon & Mrs. Whitfield Cole
man Of Shiloh celebrated their
fifty first Wedding Anniversary
The guardian., 1952-01-12
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH

Rev. B. A. GGIIoway, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday morning the pas
tor treated a good sized con-
gregation to another of his pull
pit orations, speaking from the
theme "Oneness of the Christian
Life, in the coming year., and,
as usual drew many inspiring
precepts for the edification of
those who were fortunate enough
to hear his discourse. The choir
overcane handicaps of weather
to furnish musical background
which was voted inspirational.
At the end of the service Holy
Communion was erve d. At
night, following the usual custom,
the service was brief and in
formal.
The guardian., 1952-01-12

GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
The guardian., 1952-01-12

IT'S printing is a story Of
The guardian., 1952-01-12
ODDS & ENDS

The Bureau of Mines has
opened library" of 72,000 drill
cores representing mineral ex-
ploration in the North Central
States.
The guardian., 1952-01-12

An electric clock has a supple
mentary spring that takes over
when the current is interrupted,
1t is said to require rewinding
about once a year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Friendly Sons
Schedule 57th
Annual Dinner

The Rev. John H. Murphy, csc,
vice president Of the University of
Notre Dame, will address the 57th
annual banquet of the Society Of the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick at the
Seneca Hotel, Columbus, Monday,
March II, at $50 p. m.
A Wisconsin-born Irishman. Faith
er Murphy, was educated at Notre
Dame, at the Gregorian University
and the Biblical Institute in Rome.
and at the Catholic University of
America in Washington, DC.
He served as Vocational Director
of the Congregation of the Holy
Cross from l941 to 1943, when he
was appointed superior of Moreau
Seminary at Notre Dame.
In 1946 he was made vice presi-
dent of the University, and when
the administration was reorganized
IN l949 with five vice-presidencies,
he became president in charge
of public relations.
Lawrence T. Murnane, second
vice president of the Friendly Sons.
is chairman of the banquet. Table
reservations are being taken by
him at $50 N. 3rd Street MAIN
3395) and by Jerry O'Shaughnessy,
secretary and treasurer. at 405 T.
Town Street adams 5000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Pontiff Speaks To
FarmO Organization

VATICAN CITY NC)-His Holi.
ness Pope Plus XII today stressed
the need of preparing future farm.
ers for their work, both spiritual
ly and in the formation Of their
social views.
The Holy Father made his appeal
in an address to 1000 members OF
the Federation of Working Farm.
ers, an organization formed after
the war for the protection and ad.
vancement of small-scale agricul.
ture. The members were received
in audience in the Hall of Bene.
dictions of st. Peters.
The Pontiff reminded that "the
family is the solid basis of the
economJ and welfare for the mem
bership of your organization. Both
are closely linked together, he said
and failure of one leads to failure
of the other.
The organization should particu-
larly strive to seek new members
among the young generation, the
Pontiff said. In conclusion, the Ho.
ly Father discussed the love for
and service to God. Both come cas-,
ier to the farmer than to others
he said, because the man working
the fields labors closer to God anc
knows that it is God alone Who
gives true increase of the fruits
of labors-despite all modern tech
nical progress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Campaign Aided
By Non-Cdth0lic

CH1CAGO-NC) - One of the
busiest workers in the project to
put a picture Of the Sacred Heart
in American homes is a non-Cath-
olic. His name is Arthur A. Nudell
and ne has q plastic-producing
plant here.
Mr.. Nudell became alarmed over
the lack of spirituality and deyo-
ton among many American fam
lilies and joined forces with the
Rev Lucius r. Ceryantes, S. j., Of
Regis College, Denver. Colo, in the
project of placing the Sacred Heart
pictures in American homes. He
turned his plant over to producing
frames for reproductions Of a IA
NOUS Sacred Heart painting Father
Cervantes has praised Mr.. Nudells
efforts, which are on a non-profit
basis and with the conviction that
a picture Of the Sacred Heart in
American homes will bring fam
lilies closer to God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Marian Congress
Will Draw MANY
Church Dignitaries

DURHAM, Natal, South Africa
NC)-At least five Archbishops,
81 Bishops and many foreign
Church dignitaries are expected to
take part in the National Marian
Congress to be held here, April 80
to May 5.
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
already named Archbishop Martin
Lucas, Apostolic Delegate to the
Union of South Africa, as Papal
Legate to the Congress.
The gathering will commemorate
the Tooth anniversary of the arrival
in South Africa of Oblate mission
aries of Mary Immaculate. Host for
the Congress will be Archbishop
Denis Hurley, O.MI., of Durham,
who is known to many in the Unit
ed States because of his visit there
few years ago.
Special purposes of the congress
are to spread devotion to Mary; to
pray and do penance in response to
Mary's invitation at the Fatima ap-
partitions and to honor the Blessed
Mother as "patroness and heavenly
Queen of South Africa"
The program includes public pro-
cessions in honor of the Holy Eu-
charist and the Blessed Virgin, col
orful floats depicting Catholic doc
trine, a passion play adapted from
the Oberammergau Passion Play
and missionary exhibition show
ing the tremendous work of
priests, Religious and nuns in
South Africa.