davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-18
RETTPHOT .CTEPTNC


Special Sofa and chair reupholstereo
labor and material: SEQ; Workman.
Shtp guar; 2S yrs; in same estab-
ING. 26O9 l4th st. NV. co. 1881
ROOF LEAK? Walls or cellar wet?
Cutters bad? For guaranteed work
call after 6 pm. to s am, TR
495a. WApDELL's ROOF SERVICE
hOQf WOKk and repairs, plastering,
pairs. low. cost. Anything to be
done to a house. see me first. HUI
1929, Ii. 3-5415. Ia
ROOFING. all types; cutters. spouts
carr entry and painting. A. b
ROOFING-Gutters, spouts. Stag, tin,
ROOFING AND SIDING and home
repairs. Nothing down, SO mos. tC
pay. Save the. salesman's commits.
ING CONTRACTORS. 1856 Florida
ave. ne. AT. S4S5. -2S
Evening star., 1952-11-18
REPAIRS AND sEPvIcE

ADDITIONS. ADDITIONS. alterations and repairs
ADDfTfoNsMFreei 0Hi sstimates. remod.
e!aS s9sgRacfNo ss!!ff e CO.. r0i1 Mr SsMFRAl Ssss
and home IMPROVE.
ments. basement to roof, MP te
years to pay. HAMILTON CON.
.TRA&TTrNSa .TRAGTINa CO, DI, 81. s711. e..
everything from basement to attic
Build on extra rooms. porches in.
closed, recreation rms, roofs raised
for attic expansion, garages, drive
ways, FILA financing with 3 yrs
to pay. CALL NOW TODAY FOR A
FREE ESTIMATE. GRIFFIN CON
TRACTORS. JU. s-2041. --22
ADDITIONS
Repairs, cellar to roof, and bushes:
remodeling. interior redecorating q
dooDMAN. Wo. ssss. sss' ''0AHi
AIE I1sr.C GCoYyIIgIITIoNERs YyIIgI SI removed, alss
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRs-1n.
terror and exterior decorating; base.
ASPHALT DRIvEWAYS. parking lot.
or pvt. roads. Free estimates. OIL
ATTICs FINIsHED, dormer win.
rooms and stairways. commerciaj cs.El
or residential. New or remodeline
No down payments, SO months e
Observation-Disclosures. aitefafions
recreation and attic rooms free es-
Inmates, etc. JOHN Y. HARNER
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Comptometer Operators
Are H. Demand
ENROLL NOW
Short Interesting Course
WASHINGTON
COMPTOMETER SCHOOL
23s Munsev Bldg Dl. O5Oa
REAL ESTATE COURSE
COMPLETE AND NOW
HOME STUDY
Learn the real estate business. Com
plete fundamentals of up-to-date
real estate practice. Each subject
in separate brief form. Real estate
license law in brief. All questions
and answers for passing your ex-
animation, Md, Va. or D. C. No
excuse for not passing your exami-
nations
MARSHALL J. WAPLE
Realtor. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
COLoRED-TYPING, shorthand; eve
nings; S4 weekly; fine school. 1920
K st. NV. MA. 1853. 10
Evening star., 1952-11-18
CASH REGISTERS

CHAIN SAW. Mall 12-A, 24-in. with
extra chain and helper handle, $175,
or will trade for Rototiller., arc
cHHRsiissirM1xSs; VAS; frees frees. fresh cut crop
Vermont Balsam and spruce trees.
Write L. DURANLEAU. Morrisviile,
NNermcgnt' Ner, or call WA. 9136 before
CEOTHING-Black cloth coat. iS silver
fox collar. SIS: black suit, SIS; size
COAL. W0OD RANGES. oil ranges;
new; new used; Easy credit. nothing dn
cHsM1}ME ASME sTGEE 2EErIR1 Iqi1 7sh NA s95S s.
and sell; Complete supplies. BUT;
DAVENO, -S25. Table (Phyfel. S25.
Dresser. $40. Sgle: bed, compl.,. S25.
Sanf Shairs SaH and 1.ru rug TUGS. , eve. or Wed"
DEHUMIDIFiERS - Brand-new IA
mous-make; factory closeout; pre-
vents mildew, corosion, warping;
was S139.95. Sacrifice for $99. .95.
STAR RADIO Co. 400 11th st, NV.
dition, $40; also deep freeze, Estate
box, good cond.. S135. Call Ia.
DESKS FILES. SAFES. CHAIRS at
give-away prices. Closing out, need
epeCc 0ee MOu., %UHo 14tA 81. NV.
DIAMONDs-Lady's SOL. "a Ct, SIo0;
lady'S, "a Ct, S125; lady's, "a Ct.
$3.50; lady's, IA cts. $500; lady's,
PA cts. $500; ladv's. 8 cts. S1,450.
All prices INCLUDE mtg. Trades &C.
DiAMoND RING. iady':. center stone
weighing 10 carats, platinum
mounting. LU. 4-7946 between
FILL-IN DIRT-15O big loads at 81
ca. Wen load 1t and you haul it.
Conn, and Nebraska aves. MI. 400.
FOAM RUBBER. furniture cushions,
19x20x4Ha inches, So; 20x22x41a.
$40; 22x24x41z. S11. Foam rubber
holsters, mfg. any size, shape; foam
rubber mattresses, 30x76x41a inch.
$35. FALLS CHURCH SALES, FA.
5000. 10
FURS - Overstocked sample capes.
stoles, Jackets and coats being sold
for less than wholesale replacement.
BA6K1N FUR6. cor. 8th and g NV.
TIT TYn ~ DMETA YFTyN
Evening star., 1952-11-18
T'YPTST

Agency looking for copy typist
q gal interested in learning adver.
tising; shorthand knowledge pre-.
ferred; 5-day, 4O-hr. wk. Call DI
7400-if advertising is your aim.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

-1S
TYPIST-CLERK, for routine once
work; 5h-day week; permanent 30.
sltion;, good pay; pleasant workinp
conditions. IRVING'S, 10th and
NV 1S
USHERS. between Is and 35; mus,
be personable; evening work, gooC
pay. Apply in person after $40 pm
manager. GEORGETOWN THEATER
1901 Wis. ave. NV. -l9
WAITRESS. white; excellent position
Tor experienced and refined worker
hve-day week; average, $50 weekly
WAGSHAL'S DELICATESSEN 1855
Mass. ave. NV. 30
MATTRESSES. must be exper. Apply
in person after 3 pm. KiKi's THE
OAKS RESTAURANT. 1918 Wiscon-
sin ave. MI. OATS. 80
MATTRESSES, white, to work in mod
ern restaurant and delica atessen
full or part time; hours and pay
open; Apply in person, 7O8 No.
Randolph ST.. Arlington, Va. pa
MATTRESSES, white. experienced;
night work. RECTOR'S RESTAU-
RANT 1345 Conn. ave. NV. -19
MATTRESSES wanted LIVERA'S
ITALIAN CAFE. 1914 L st. NV. Call
IN person between 4:3O and III pm.
Closed Mondays. 80
Evening star., 1952-11-18

StarIing salary. For appt, call IA.
YOUNG WOMEN earn S75-s1O0 a
week selling a sure.-fire item. Little
instruction required. even for the
inexperienced. Start work today.
ee5 eeS g2; u. y:'5sa ssssaes st., Arl' Va is: End
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY-N
organization has splendid opening
fol, pleasant lady with high stand
ards and earnestness of purpose;
WINTER WIN sa;,,I IN Us, SOUTH for lady with
must be able to work without q boss.
Box 496-R. Star -1S
POSITION in Protestant children's
home for white woman, age 80 to
30. Capable of working with chill
dren. Good salary. Live in. Refs
SPARE TINE CASH - Sell Xmas
cards: As much as $50 weekly. No
experience needed; sell on sight.
Gift wrappings. ribbons. stationary
STUDIOS. 800 F st.. Suite sos,
RE. 4716. Open Thursday ewes
CHRISTMAS TIME is big earning
time! AVON can place several
women in vacancies that will earn
$500 before Xmas. RE. S107. lis
HOUSEWIVES ORGANIZATION
Extra money for Xmas. No work. no
labor. Hold a plastic party in your
home or friends. We send demon
strator and do the rest. You get
handsome comm. Free gifts for all.
MRS. FREY. HO. 1044. 2314 r. I.
ave. ne. 19'
Evening star., 1952-11-18

porchss tss' retsininsss walls, S Tile drsin. SssRs'
azs aNoEEo AsS %aseUceEop Iqtse15 ceTEeoplsdss sn 1859
FLOOR SANDING, finishing. cleanine
sst,,, sna wtaxing; AZ reasonable rates; free
FLOOR sxNDfNG = RsEEir1NIsHiSSG.
SIC. Sss estimate. %s6n co 4sse. sSsr' aS rRa
deGss aiesnes .na saANBER NDEss ~ and nshsa
II Ike new Call any time. WA. 1929.
s %osk sasSED At soa 6ni'ns nse.a ausM
FIoSEE FMIEiSi sEsvi6aKE.' sHi aE'7 Nothing but MS4 IN.
pest; laying, sanding, finishing,
cleaning; parquet installation. Bruce
finishes. FLOORING CONTRAC-
N9Rss M $21hc'. INC. 1919 Wisconsin ave..
MATTRESSES remade. Ss up. STEIN
ss6op!Nq s6 ING CO. 1924 18th st. NV.
PAINTING CONTRACTOR-Commer.
sial and residential; satisfactory for
fhNrEensds AM TeasdnsSs and ST1css OUTSIDE paint
mates. WADE, ME. SS35. 1Ss
PAINTING AND CARPENTRY, part
time, evenings and week ends; two
lst,class white, mechanics, operating
with no overhead. can save. you
PAiSTERMwRAaGGGE. wRaGG. scRAPER-Fooss scRAPERos q
afford to pay. cail La. s.e4iiY.. SeI' 20.
PAINTING. interior and exterior; floors
Em samnoea Saoa ana ref1nished. Need work.
PAiNTiNG-First-class work at iS SEN
sible prices. We will gladly make a
personal call and furnish you with
Tree estimates and advice. RA. 5093.
PAINTING. exteriors; 2 vets: do pro-
PAISTiNG.' PAIs1THiSt 'oPA PApEMRC En- HHAlNGrNG. HHAlNGIIe Cen
eral repairs; white mechanics: prompt
service MR. RIDENouR. Du. 81. Sss3sa.
PAINTING AND DECORATING~For
p1fe,s tTee sstimats Z. snn call LU. 1-247s. g. j.
PAINTING. PAPERING - rirst-class
,%orMkmanshhipi Mp shEr work done immediate.
aSs GAMREScE faASsHaSss for RS 3yes s7SS g years
PAPER HANGING, painting, carpen.
try. Recreation rooms our speciality.
Free estimates. CAPITAL IMPROVE
p MsMT xPEp = &C; Phone Tu; 47s4, 49,
slI IN stDfEj e. ss5ysIss s
PAPERING. PAINTING, 20 Yrs.
exper.; Al work; personal service;
SSsatdissfaction Sads guar; any time. ia.
PAPERING. PAINTING, PLAsrERiISSG
Neat. clean. white, low prices. PROMPT
attention: Call Ia 1889. -l9
PAPER HANGING-$lO per rm. and
up. washable paper; do own work;
guar; white mechanic. GE. 0024.
PAPER HANGING. $40 per room 1p;
1902 Sunfast washable paper; work
guaranteed. GE. 1893 or GE. 2461.
PAPERING AND PAINTING
Al work; Estimates free. Call MR..
BECKETTI. MI. 093O, DU. 4O53.
PLASTERING,. cement. waterproof
ing; skilled white mechanics; prompt
service. co. 1889. 80
PLASTERING, cement work: no Job
too big nor too small. HU. 457O,
THOMAS. 938 r. I. ave. NV. I9s
PLASTERING, new or old repair work
Done; immed. serv.; work guar; est.
Tree; white mech. Ia. O2OS. 10
PLUMBING AND HEATING, new
wErk %6 e95e Gr eremodelins- Free estimates.
REFRiGEGRAroRs REPAIRED. RpA-eo COM
mercial and domestic; also contract.
m ERNEPEsPo 5s1so RI REFRIGERATION sRHGf CO.,
REMODELING & REPAIRS
OF all types and sizes on homes, etc. !;
money down; financing ARRANGED
directly with a bank. PENN CON.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
BUILDING MATERIAL,

BUILDING MATERIAL
See the largest wreckers in town fol
all your building needs in home
repairs; plumbing fixtures, lumber
radiators. furnaces, oak flooring
B4 cable, &c per IT., and many
other items
P.S. We carry q complete line OF
new building material. One trip
to ACE will save time and money,
ACE WRECKING g. BLDG,
MATERIAL CO.
4002 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 4-O5OO.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
National publication requires expert
enced stenographer, under 80; 5-day
wk.; vacation. insurance. hospitali-
Zation; good starting salary; ad-
vancement. CO. 10l4. lis
SECRETARY RECEPTIONIsI. for
busy doctors office. 5 n day week,
must be accurate typist and be able
necessary. Permanent employment
Write Box 430-S, Star giving quail
flcations and phone number 30
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER fol
patent law office, age % to 35 and
competent, 5-day week; central To-
mo. Phone MA. 1910. lis
Evening star., 1952-11-18
CLERK-TYPISTS

CLOTHING PRICER, to appraise used
and repaired clothing for sale, in
retail stores; previous clothing sell.
ing or alteration experience helpful;
5-day week, good working condi-
tions. ME. 594O for appointment
CONTACT LADIES. 21-65; 3 hrs. day
or eve. and Sat-; about 81 hr. Ap-
ply 10-2 pm. or 81 pm, Tues,
Wed, Thurs, RIM. sol, 710 14th
Evening star., 1952-11-18

CAMERAS AND PHOTO NEEDS
Our customers will be saving
up to Is per cent discount
during this Xmas buying
season.
You, too, can save the same.
We carry a complete line Of:
Evening star., 1952-11-18
LUMBER

Flooring suitable for sheathing or sub
flooring, special this week, S25 per
NJ at yard; also a large stock OF
dressed 2x10's in IL and 14-ft.
ACE wREcK1NG CO.
4002 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 4-O55O
Evening star., 1952-11-18

D1CTAPHONE OPERATORS. perm
positions with opportunity. for ad.
vancement; liberal annual leave ano
full particulars on experience. typine
speed. age, telephone number and
address. Box 491-S. Star. -21
DIRECTOR OF NURSES; responsible
for activities of nursing service
administrative and supervisory func.
tions. Apply SUPT., SUBURBAN
HOSPITAL, Bethesda, Md. 30
FILE CLERKS (2)
High school graduate; 5-day wk.;
paid vacation; starting salary S42,
3 mos. interim increases Apply
in person. WESTERN ELECTRIC
So0s;e I'LL North Capitol ST.. ST
FOUNTAIN GIRL. colored; must have
experience: for part-time work
Apply SMITHS PHARMACY, 251s
l4th st. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRL. colored; well ex-
PgARMSdGv PPeF,fneId Eellable 11d e.rtro MONROE 9os
FOUNTAIN GIRL. colored. expert
enced: references. STADIUM PHAR-
MACY Ii 3-61R1
Evening star., 1952-11-18

ARGUS KODAK
BELL & HOWELL POLAROID
REVERE GRAFLEX
UPTOWN PHOTO SUPPLY
1859 Irving st. NV. HO. S722
CARDS by Hallmark; asstd. boxes
= czEgRA BRA SHOP al 80 o., F St; NV. %
ing outfit (PonselD, cost S63S; sac.
rif1ce $500 La 6-61S4 90
Evening star., 1952-11-18

BHM9ERs, HnHPE soSIIDIS; sHEDS; materisls. tools: l
blk. McComas ave-. Kensington Hts.
Nd. OF 2606 after 6. -lS
A. f5 l5 55mg summ1tsr EImsT
a. Comm. Hektor. "a. 135-mm.,
fash Imar viewer. filters, shade.
Contax, lila. Sonnar, .5. Biogan,
f2.S, 35-mm. Sonnars, f2. S5-mm
and "a, 135-mm., viewers. Retina,
Ia. xenon: f2. Canon, 111c, flo,
5O-mm. 1875. 35-mm. "a. 135-mm.
Kodak Reflex II (9sp.. IL 1900 sec,
1850. Binoculars, Sx3O Leitz. Ali
items new. Private party. AT.
1920. Ext. 101, It'll pm. "a
Evening star., 1952-11-18
BT,DG MATERTAT-S

BLDG. MATERIALS
Have large stock Of very good used
and framing lumber. Sold at lowest
prices-from many wrecking Jobs.
PLUMBING MATERIALS
Used tubs, basins, toilet combina-
tions, misc. pipe and fittings, also
General Wrecking Co.
1887 BRENTWOOD RID. NE.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

REMODELING g. REPAIRS
OF all types and sizes on homes, etc.
. no Jon too large or too small; nc
Qlrectly with a bank. PENN CON.
SCRuCTIQN PIE rIRo 90
Evening star., 1952-11-18
HOUSEWIVES
TEMPORARY

Young women, 1896 yrs. of age. neat
in appearance, courteous. accuS-
toned to dealing with people. and
capable of passing physical exam.
Pleasant work contracting food stores
to obtain information regarding GER
tain foodstuffs in connection with
our annual food survey. $3.50.
Mon. Fri. Public transportation will
be furnished. Jobs run through Feb.
with some variation in duties after
month.
Apply Personnel. Room sos: open
S:30-5. Positively no phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
lair CONDITIONERS"
N EW 1853 MODELS.
PRESEASON SALE AT
800 DISCOUNT FOR
0ACYT

St. NV. Hu. 4S0o. Free ParkinT.
The Original Cash Discount House
BABY CRIBS AMI CARRIAGES; need
room for toys; low close-out prices
on Storkline Kroll and Lullabye,
also some floor models. NATIONAL
BABY SHOP. 2461 18th st. NV,
OPP. Ambassador Theater. Also open
BASINS, SINKS, BATHTUBS, built
in; $25 New or used. BLOCKS,
3056 NJ st. NV, NO. 1903.
BATHTUBS, new. used: built-in legs;
sinks, basins, toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO. 2237 Ga. ave. DE. 6566.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIP.-Complete,
open Q 60 l daily. MANSFIELD
BEAUTY SALON, 3710 14th st.
NV RA Q202 90
Evening star., 1952-11-18

1914 F st. NV. -21
SEAMSTRESS. experienced on re-
pairs and alterations; one who can
wait on trade; steady work, good
\ salary. 1901 New Jersey ave. NV.
is
EAMSTRESS, experienced: good pay.
Apply 1907 Conn. ave. 10
SEAMSTRESS. experienced in slip
coyeries and draperies. M. SAAKS.
sEAMsTRESs -F0RELADY. to take
charge of drapery workroom. This is
large shop and We are busy all
year round: must have complete
knowledge of draperies. curtains.
salary, good working conditions. Mr..
ALEXANDER. 921 11th st. NV. RE.
SECRETARY, alert. intelligent, mod
crate shorthand speed, good knowl-
edge Of office detail; sos wk. Box
sEcRETARY dlsi FAIRY - Law office. U salary,
$4,000; 2-weeks vacation; hours,
9:00-5:O0, five days. Box 165-s.
sECRETARY-1nteresting and varied
work: must have ability to meet the
public; tipping and shorthand re-
St: nv; For appt., call Mr.. Hurst
sEeRETARY Eei FAR to Stanton Kolb OF of J..
LEO KOLB CO. Realtors. Need
a. good 1st lieutenant, tipping and
alertness required; experience and
age less important: 5-day wk. Call
me at Office, MI. 2100 or at home
OR. 9119 for appointment. -19
Evening star., 1952-11-18
MIScEL. FOR SALE (cons.)

BRICKS-BRICKS
Good. Clean Brick. Any Quantity.
General Wrecking Co.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE, MI. GIT
Evening star., 1952-11-18

FURNITURE, CUT-RATE
BEDRM., LIVING RM.. DINING RM.,
sofa beds, .dinette sets. at reduced
prices; cash or terms. Open ewes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Bill WOuld Ban
Anti-Religious
Matter In Mail

WASHINGTON - (NC) - A
bill to outlaw the shipment of
literature through the mails or
across state lines which libels a
racial or religious group has been
introduced in Congress.
The bill was introduced in the
House of Representatives by four
Congressman from New York: Ja-
cob K. Javits, Arthur G. Klein,
Eugene J. Keogh and Adam Clay
ton Powell.
The sponsors referred to the re-
cent decision of the Supreme Court
upholding the constitutionality of
the Illinois group libel law forbid
ding publications, plays or motion
pictures which attribute depravity,
criminality, uncnastity or lack of
virtue to a class of citizens in such
a way as to hold them up to public
contempt or derision.
Recent Examples
Inc recent DomDlngS In FlOrlda
and the dissertations of churches
and synagogues in Pennsylvania
and elsewhere" the sponsors said,
Sare latter-day evidences of what
libels of racial or religious groups
are capable of bringing on in an
American community"
The bill would make violation
of its provisions punishable by
maximum fine of 81 900 and a max
imum prison sentence of one year.
To safeguard freedom of speech
the bill provides that no person
shall be guilty of its violation if
the statement made or published
was honestly believed upon reason
able grounds to be true.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Second of a Series
Church And State

ed the conviction that it was one
of the most important decisions in
American legal history"
But just preceding this sentence
from which Mr.. Blanshard lifts a
fragment the Catholic bishops re-
fer to, and quote from, the state
ment of Protestant leaders in re-
ligion and education Reinhold Me
buhr, Henry P. Van Dusen and 9th
ers), which was released to the
press in June, 1948. In other words,
the Catholic bishops, in November,
1948, were stating lin some in
stances in phrases that are almost
identicaD the exact position taken
in June of that year by leading
ProteStants.
But Mr.. Blanshard avoids any
indication that the criticism of the
McCollum decision has been in
dulged in by others than the Cath
Ollie hierarchy.
In the words of the Catholic
bishops in their 1948 statement,
mo special privilege to any group
and no restriction on the religious
liberty of any citizen" has been our
traditional and constitutional sys-
tenn throughout our history.
No informed person can honest
ly question that 1t has been the
position of all the following: Mad
ison and jefferson, both in their
writings and in their official ac-
tions as presidents of the United
States, each for eight years; the
first Congress in debating and
framing the Bill of Rights; every
Congress; every President; every
administration of every state in
the Union; pre-eminent scholars in
constitutional law from Joseph
Story to Edward S. Corwin; every
relevant Supreme Court decision
prior to that in the 1948 McCollum
case (the 1947 Everson decision
was consistent with the language
and purpose of the First Amend,
ment; the opinions, however.
contained many errors).
There is no opposition between
American constitutional provisions
and American traditional practice
on the one hand, and Catholic doc
trine and American Catholic prac
] titce and objective, on the other
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

ton we have in this country is con-
trary to Catholic doctrine.
This claim can be true only on
the assumption that substantially
all American Catholics, bishops,
priests, and laymen, for 100 years
have been either ignorant Of Cath
ollie doctrine or universally and
deliberately insincere. Fair-minded
Americans ought to ask for some
proof before accepting this as
sumption.
Anyone who either praises or
condemns "the separation of
church and state" without indicat-
ing Dwhat kind or degree of sep
aration he is talking about, p what
kind of institution, organization, or
influence he means by church, and
81 what sort of civic unit, form of
government, or theory of politics
he means by state, is either him
self confused or is deliberately
trying to confuse his readers, OF
both.
There is not, never has been
and cannot properly ever be, sin
gle Catholic position on the mean
ing of the First Amendment.
Paul Blanshard has tried ia
spread the idea that criticism oi
the McCollum decision is a Cath
Ollie attack upon the Constitution
He has remarked, in reference tc
the decision, "The Catholic Bish
ops of the United States, in solemn
assembly at Washington, denounc
ed the highest American court fol
paying 'scant attention to logic
history, or accepted norms of lie
gal interpretation The bitter de
nunciation of this decision in the
American Catholic press reinforc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
May They Rest In Peace

KUNKLER, Christopher, 78,
Route 4, Bremen, May 10, st. Mary
church. Survivors: his wife, Mary;
seven sons, four daughters, four
brothers, and two sisters.
KAISER, Miss Anna, 78, Colum-
bus, May 10, Holy Cross church.
Survivors: four brothers and a sis
ter.
BERNARD, Mrs. Elsie, so, 1895
Ridge avenue, Columbus, May z,
st. Christopher church. Survivors:
her husband, Ralph; four sons,
four daughters, and sister.
ESSMAN, Mrs. Sarah, SO, Wells.
ton, May u, Sts. Peter and Paul
church. Survivors: three daughters,
four sons, and two sisters.
MELSAP, Miss Elizabeth, SO,
1878 E. Livingston avenue, Colum-
bus, May 8, st. John the Evangelist
church. Survivors: three sisters.
PHALEN, Mrs. Edward, 90, Pa
taskala, May 10, Church of the AS.
cension, Johnstown. Survivors: two
sons.
RILEY, Mrs. Edward, rs, 1872 N,
High street, Chillicothe, May z, St
Peter church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

PANZONE, Nicholas, 72, 806 st.
Clair avenue, Columbus, May 6, st.
John the Baptist church. Survivors:
his wife, Maria; three sons and
seven daughters.
ESSMAN, Mrs. Audrey Wellston,
May 9, st. Joseph cathedral, Co
lumbus. Survivors: her husband,
William; a daughter, three bro
thers and two sisters.
CRYDER, Mrs. Catherine, 80, AIS
w. William street, Delaware, May
10, st. Mary church. Survivors: two
sons, a daughter, two brothers, and
one sister.
DOERSAM, Adam, SO, 1860
Briarwood avenue, Columbus, May
7, st. Augustine church. Survivors:
two brothers and two sisters.
STRUBEL, George, Chillicothe,
May 5, st. Peter church.
O'CONNOR, Michael, rs, 1929
Indianola avenue, Columbus, May
6, Sacred Heart church. Survivors:
two daughters, two sons, two sis
ters, and five brothers.
KOSKA, Mrs. John, So, 1903 Lin
den avenue, GAINESVILLE, May 6, st.
Thomas church. Survivors: her
husband, John; four brothers and
three sisters.
POOLE, Roy, Jr., IA, 842 Mo-
hawk avenue, Columbus, May IL
st. Mary church. Survivors: his
parents; one sister and a brother
HAAS, Anthony, IL, 1705 Frank
fort street, Columbus, May 10, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: his par
ents and grandparents.
HAGERTY, Mrs. John, 81, rs
Tibet road, Columbus, May 10, I'm,
maculate Conception church. Sur
vivors: one daughter, son, and
a brother.
NEAL, William, 157 E. Fifth
street, Chillicothe, May 5, st. Mary
church.
HERMAN, Patrick, 79, Columbus,
May Z, st. Thomas church, Zanes.
vile.
WEBER, Henry, 81, 2O1 E. Ham
tramck street, Mt Vernon, May 8
st. Vincent de Paul church. Sur,
vivors: two sons and a daughter.
REBEL, John, "a, 1853 Sharon
avenue, GAINESVILLE, May 8, St
Nicholas church. Survivors,: q
daughter, two step.sons, and two
sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16
Prayer, Pendnce
Said Key To Peace

Los ANGELES, Calif.-NC)-
Prayer and penance pave the path
way to permanent peace, an audi
ence of $4,000 persons was told
at Mary's Hour in the Los Ange-
les Memorial Coliseum here.
The speaker was Msgr. John j.
Devlin, director of the Los Angeles
Legion of Decency, who declared
"the pattern of Christian living
we must attain in our time calls
for peace within ourselves, in our
homes and among all nations"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-16

HERMAN, Patrick, 79, Columbus,
May 7, st. Thomas church, Zanes-
vile.