davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-16
AUCTION SALES tcont.)
EHOS. ]. OWEN d SON, AuctiOneer
435 Southern Building.
81 AT AUCTION

TsqStses oHf,sS,EN ssle et ys1ua1Ie E BEsTAg g
FEShIEas sKHMsEs SSMBER S8NBkENEP 4s1s WIEN EEEV
ENTH STREET, sOUTHEAsT
ESSS6THS9'F nAS: eHA9ES; aESKs, { {SSHES GSGS4.
EFRcoSp2fioN1Nd AHs STITHS RthNi uNir, NANGKE WAfK.
IN BEER COOLER, REFRIGERA.
TfHMs.A T1S AND NUMEROUS OTHER
Of trust dated January 3. 1850 and
recorded February 6, 1850 in Libel
913S at Folio $50 of the Land
Records of the District OF. Colum-
bia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
within premises 1918 Eleventh
THE TWENTY-SEcoND DAY OF
O'Clock Pm, ali of the equip.
ment and furnishings as set forth
trust and contained within 1918
Elsyenth ,nsyen n Street. Southeast Wash
Terms: Ali equipment and furnish
ings to be sold as an entirety for
all cash. All parties in interest
please take notice.
HARRY BONNETT,
REUBEN BONNETT.
Ap16.1S.21 Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON,
AuctinnearS
Evening star., 1952-04-16

SaleSmen-InSurance
FULL OR PART TIME
Public acceptance in this area de-
mands that We expand our agency
force.
The Farm Bureau Insurance Com
panies offers q lifetime opportunity
advantage Of all types Of insurance
-auto-casualty- all in
one agency contract.
For information call MANAGER. RE.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
statesmen
statesmen
Statesmen (31

Oppor. for capable men to connect
with one Of the leaders in our field.
Leads furn. and appts, made. Prod
Under principal competitors. Car
required. BAXTER UPHOLSTERY
CO.. INC. alt Bond Bldg. LII
Evening star., 1952-04-16
lhELP Wrn. AGENCIES tcsnt.l]

Capitol Hill Sec'y, (F), $4,000
Under 35; must be good: other Con-
gresSional positions daily. See Miss
Grant or Miss Lee Immediately at
MA. 2340. Est. SO yrs.
BOYD'S, 700 18th, Cor. G
Evening star., 1952-04-16
HELP MEN

APPLIANCE REPAIR
MAN needed on bench work of small
household appliances. viii consider
mechanically inclined men to learn
work. c. A. LEPPERT. 9l4 Eye St.
NV. -l6
Evening star., 1952-04-16

ANTS-Excel. salary, fine hours.
steady position. Apply Mr.. DENIM
berg. PALACE ARCADE, 514 9th
st. NV. is
MECHANICS. 9 young
men. mechanically inclined. who
wish to learn a trade that can
training by US Credit extended for
previous mechanical experience.
Progressive wage scale. 40-hr., s.
day week. Interviews 9-12. L. c.
SMITH g. CORONA TYPEWRITERS,
INC, 1413 Park I'd. NV. lie
ASST. JANIToR, colored. exper /;
Sanee SnS mI GEG6M s6S GERBER AgDs KEAE M
ASST. JANITOR-Salary and quar-
switchboard; Apply sUPT.. 1925
New Hampshire ave. NV. lis
ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK, per-
ment. Apply cAPiToL PRINTING
INK CO., 500 Charming pl.. ne.
AUTO BODY MAN. Opportunity to
get in on ground door of new body
and paint shop, just reopened. in
reliable arm; steady flow of work;
excellent pay plan ana extra bsne; ne
(Ford. fiji 18th st. NV. is
AUTO BODY MEN - Washington'i
Oldest Chevrolet dealer has opening
for experienced auto mody men.
Top earnings. Plenty OF work. excel
working conditions. Conv. downtown
location; 5I2-day wk. See Mr.. Bill
himer, BARRY PATE MOTOR Co,
1880 Conn. ave. RE. 1878. -1S
AUTO BODY SHOP FOREMAN, ex-
pert in supervising painters. and
painters helpers; hot enamel ex-
perience preferred, but not essential;
wonderful opportunity for expert
painter; replies confidential. Box
16S-V Star
Evening star., 1952-04-16
ADVERTISING

AGENT for large established tndsu-
tnial insurance route. AS salesman
and collector. Unlimited opportunity
for man with initiative and ability.
Auto necessary. Apply 500 VICTOR
BLDG, G24 9th st. NV. =lS
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Auto fabrication Man

White. experienced; excellent salary,
bla-day week. insurance plan, Vaca-
tion, with pay; clean uniforms sup
pied; permanent position WILSON
sHMTlAC siIver sDrinsI 5Nci Nd 1925 Georgia Aye
AUTO LUBRICATION MAN for Wash
ingtons largest Pontiac dealer: az
Peers. ARCADE PONTIAC, 14s7
ArToos At61'os MEcRxN1cs. II cRR.xxi1s by lars. dow down
town Chrysler Plymouth dealer;
peasant working conditions. euararl-
ton with, pay. disqualification bene-
f1ts, parking privileges; coveralls
furnished. Call Mr.. Arnold. service
manager; CAPITAL GARAGE. 1870
New York ave. NV. ST. 9100. liz
AUTO PAINTER. to work and take
charge Of paint shop. for Wash
ington's largest Pontiac dealer; good
21z eppy ana ARcAbs RScsafRs fPso9ss!TfiGn PosT2c Isii
Feers l43l irving st. NV, -21
AUTO. PAINTER. permanent position.
modern well-equipped shop, top sal
ary and bonus. Oldsmobile dealer,
Arlington; ani g.Ia Va. 1000 Wilson blvd,
AFRO PARTS AND Accessories
SALESMAN for inside sales fiooi
position: must be experienced; per-
manent position, company benefits,
Hppy MaNHTaN MsaaNsa5y TTeisTens9S so TosaurSd nS
RADIO CO.. I7O6 7th st. NV. -21
AUTO. PARTS RUNNER-Must have
Va. license, Oldsmobile dealer, 1000
Wilson blvd. Arlington. OW. s4OO.
AUTO sALESMAN-only top-fiisht,
experienced man need apply. To
sell new and used. One opening in
SSIr SIr o present force, now averaging
$4,000 to $4,000, a year. Apply in
person only to sales manager. LO-
GAN lFor0. I'LL 18th st. NV. is
AUTOMOBILE statesmen, good pro-
position; METROPOLITAN AUTOS.
AUToMoBiIEs tSS9 Mo,aBdifIaEsOssf sAfEEEssMAN, Es used e.r
sound. modern used car experience
IN buying and selling. Our stock is
clean and modern-prices right.
salary and commission, transporta :
ton. ton. paid vacations and insurance
sosT12 MoroR Hcene'ti co. inc: T.: Asas 1s6s
A6TSM6BRifIEF 5GSS M6fRf "a sAfEsMEN-w. sit vii,
need 2 statesmen within the next
week; bet. the ages of rs and 55;
must be neat; sales ,exper. REQUIRED;
nee'; Me 1Y.T good compensation plan. See
ATToMOBILEs sALEsMAN-Nev eve car
We have an opening for q man OF
special qualifications. He must be q
He must work equally in the Interest
Of the. customer. his employer and
himself. He must know used car
values. He must have q favorable
BACKGROUND, drst-clasS recommends
tions. and agreeable personality
For such a salesman we have profit
able, pleasant employment and one
OF the best deals in the area selling
2 Of the most popular cars, Chrysier
and Plymouth, backed by outstand-
Ing service. See w. H. Barnett. jr.,
ANACOSTIA MOTOR Co, INC.
170S Good HOPE rd. Sc.
AWNING CUTTER, canvas; B-day
week: good pay. OIL. OO49. IL
Evening star., 1952-04-16
SAI,ESMEN

Outstanding opportunity in fast NOV
ing sales department. Sales expert
ence desirable. Protection on repeat
business. Average earnings $3.50 to
S115 weekly. Apply in person 8 to
10 am. D. C. RADIO. 3l00 NJ St.
NV Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-16
WATERS
BUS NIS BOYS
HARVEY'S

colored, for high -class
sea food restaurant. Apply in person
to head waiter.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
WarehOusemen

Need " men. white. to handle electric
appliances. Good salary. steady work.
MILLER BUILDING SUPPLY CO.,
l115 Rhode Island ave. ne. See
Evening star., 1952-04-16

CarpenterS-TOp Pay
5 year Job in ne. Washington
Here is real chance for good men
who want steady work-bonuses!
Call Ii. 3-1023; eyes,. XII. S-2792
lis
CASHIER, experienced in preparing
bank deposits and sales reports: typ
ing ability required; position To-
Gated in downtown Washington. Call
MRS LUCE, Ii. T-S262. is
Evening star., 1952-04-16
AWNING HANGER

AWNING HANGER
Must be experienced in installing all
types Of work. Top pay. steady
work. 6-day. 40-hr. wk.: time and
u for overtime. Apply ROBEY
AWNING & SHADE CO., 1904 r. ].
ave ne. 30
BARTENDER, nightwork. 319 Penna.
BENDix WASHERS MAINrENANcE
MAN, excellent position, good salary.
good working conditions ]. L,
BI3ATEMAN & SON. 2O04 r. I. ave,
BODY AND FENDER MAN, exp.
Good sal. and working cond. Good
hrs; $40 New York ave. NV. Ma.
BOOKKEEPER for fast growing food
concern, Good future for right man.
Reply giving exper. and salary de-
Evening star., 1952-04-16

MAINTENANCE MAN, to work around
hotel; bet. 45 and 90; must under
stand carpenter work. RITZ HOTEL.
920 F st. NV. Ask for manager
Evening star., 1952-04-16
PLATE CARRIER

Permanent position IN our pressroom.
with q chance for advancement:
$3.50 years Of age. heavy build
and capable of giving regular at
tendance; must be able to pass
physical exam. Apply Personnel,
Room COS Open weekdays, 1905.
and Sat-, 0-1. No phone calls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
Veterinary
Scrapie-a New
Sheep Disease
Veterinary
By ]. W. Stafford, D.V.M.

WE READ about It in the news
papers-scrapie in sheep in Cali
fornia. What is it? Since that news
release appeared we've been asked
good many times.
After little checking up this il
what we find. The Scotch gave the
disease its name, "scrapie,'' because
the affected sheep rubs or scrapes
irritated portions of the skin against
fixed objects. 1t seems that irrita-
ton of the skin is an early symptom
OF the disease in the majority of
cases. The irritation becomes very
severe. The animal gnaws at its
tail, buttocks and hind quarters,
later at its thighs and fore1egs.
First Symptom Nervousness
Sometimes the first symptoms
actually noted are nervousness and
restlessness. The sheep may show
a tren1or of the head, especially
when standing still. It may go into
fits. After month or two a weak
ness of the legs develops, accom-
panied with a peculiar trotting gait.
When the animal runs it stretches
out its neck, lowers its head and
runs In a peculiar stiff-1egged trot
some say like donkey trotting.
Because of this the disease is often
referred to as ''trotting disease" AS
a result of a weakness in the legs
the sheep cannot gallop. 1t falls
easily and has trouble getting up.
The disease is always associated
with progressive weakness and
anemia. The great majority of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

eases of scrapie terminate fatally
in two to five months, rarely within
four to six weeks.
Yes, you say, there is always
something new. 1t is new to this
country. We hope that it will not
be permitted to become widespread.
Surprisingly, the disease itself is
not a new one. It has been present
in Great Britain for 200 years.
How Serious?
How serious a disease is it? The
course of a disease through a flock
is slow, but very often may be so
extensive that the deaths in a given
year may outnumber the births.
Severe outbreaks occasionally take
place in which the disease spreads
very rapidly, especially among the
younger animals.
The cause of the disease is a virus
that attacks the central nervous
system of sheep. There is no known
treatment or preventive.
This is just another costly disease
in the world of animals that the
U. S. a. has gotten along very well
without until its recent appearance
in California. 1t will no doubt be
speedily eradicated. 1t goes to show
that we have to keep our eyes open
all the time. Early reporting of
strange diseases to your veterinar-
ian or proper disease control official
will NIP such diseases in the bud;"
thereby protecting our precious
livestock industry from serious loss.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15

The poorest time to purchase a
COW is when she is springing or
fresh. This is because swelling of
the udder which normally occurs
at that time, makes it impossible
to detect old, chronic mastitis LESSONS
that may be present.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-11-15
that Con and Do Wreck Profits!

BIockIeg, Shipping Fever, Malignant Edema,
Anthrax, BrUcehosis
Con Be Prevented with Leere Bacferins and Vaceines
Early timely vaccination is the BEST protection against killer
diseases Use of dependable veterinary boogals the differ
between profit loss in livestock raising
Veterinary produced
exacng obviously
standards of quality Uniformity and high quality sealed
mary bio1ogicas that bear Leder1e label
Outstanding prepared
(Aum-
Pecipitated) blaceg malignant edema
shipping fever.
EN1oRRHAGc (AlumPrecipi
tated) B* BAcTERIN Ledere blaceg shipping
(Aun1-Pecpitated) uncomp1-
Gated back1eg.
ANTHRAX SPoRE VACCINE CARBozoo* Leder1e
for shipping fever.
BRUcELLA ABoRTUs VACCINE (vacuumDred) Leder1e
cellosis
Your veterinarian help maintain the
tees and disease-contro1 methods Reg 81
Evening star., 1952-05-11
4-Yeur-OIder Finds
Few Doors Open to
Her Case of Measles
BY the Associated Press

NEWPORT, r. l., May 10.-For
a while Newport today looked like
a friendless place to Betty Duri-
son, AZ.
Betty arrived from Jacksonville,
Fla, with her mother, Mrs. James
DuriSon, to visit her father who
is here aboard the destroyer Brow.
But she had the measles.
A Red Cross worker got on the
Job. The naval hospital has no
contagion ward and couldn't take
Betty. Newport Hospital couldn't t
get her into its children's ward.
A hotel said yes until it found
out about the measles.
Finally the Red Cross located
Louise Bigalke, who sometimes
rents rooms. She said yes, even
with the measles. ..t
So Betty found Newport not en-
tirely friendless.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Russians Restrictions
On Berlin Road Patrol
Leave West Puzzled
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, May 1O.-The West
ern Allies were back in a familiar
position tonight: wondering what
the Russians would do next.
Booted Russian border guards
refused today to let Allied mill
tary patrols enter the Berlin
Helmstedt autobahn from the
eastern end. They gave no reason
although the patrols along the
single highway linking Berlin and
the West across the Soviet zone
are daily routine.
Protest Sent to Russians.
United States, British and
French commandants said they
had called Gen. Vastly I. Chui-
kov'S attention to the matter" !"
Gen. Chuikov is commander of
Russian forces in Germany.
Some Allied officials admitted
frankly they were bewildered by
the abrupt move. which came on
the eve of the third anniversary of
the end of the Soviet blockade of
Berlin.
Others termed it just another
stitch in the needing process the
Russians often give the West in
Berlin.
But all seemed determined to
avoid stress on the incident.
misunderstanding Blamed.
For a time Russian guards re-
fused to let patrols enter from the
Helmstedt end of the 110-mile
stretch. Later they permitted
Helmstedt patrol cars to enter.
This added to Allied confusion.
A brief Allied statement said
that first difficulties about the pa
troll cars arose Thursday, but added
1t was believed the affair was due
to a misunderstanding.
One American official said he
understood the Russians were 60
ing to issue new documents for
patrol vehicles and the stoppage
occurred because these had not
been completed The Russians
maintained a stony silence.
Hating of the patrol cars did
not affect regular truck and pas
senger car traffic over the Berlin
Helmstedt highway.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Already the
recipient of a
f ull four-year
scholarship to
Catholic Uni
v er S y. Mr..
.Commins h a S
been given a
$1,400 scholar
ship from STAN
ford University
VC q ] IL ! or
graduate work
in statistics.
A mathema-
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Gettysburg Alumni Bouquet

The Washington Alumni Club
Iof Gettysburg College will hold it's
spring banquet at pm. tomorrow
in the social hall of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, Connecticut
avenue and Everett street NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

c. u, where he graduates in June,
Mr.. Commins is one of the schools
four District students to make
who's Who in American Univer-
sites" for 1852. He has been in
vited to membership in Sigma XII,
honorary scientific society.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
William D. Commins Wins
Graduate Scholarship

William D. Commins, 21-year-
old son Of DR.. and Mrs. w. d.
Commins of 1928 Varnum street
NE, has won his second major
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

province of New Orleans, which
embraces the Archdiocese of New
Orleans and the Dioceses of Laf-
ayette, Alexandria, Natchez, Little
Rock and Mobile, spread over five
States.
Mayor deLesseps S. Morrison of
New Orleans, who set aside by
proclamation the week of February
8 to 10 as Family Prayer Week in
New Orleans, presented Father
Peyton with gold key to the city
and named him an ''honor citizen"
of New Orleans. Father Peyton in
accepting the key said he consider
ed it as a token from the Prot
estant and Jewish as well as the
Catholic residents of New Orleans.
During his stay here, Father Pey-
ton was the guest of his brother,
the Rev. Thomas Peyton,' CSC,
pastor of Sacred Heart of Jesus
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Senate Names
Roger Putnam

WASHINGTON - NC) - The
Senate has confirmed the nomina-
ti0n of Roger L. Putnam as admin
istrator of the Economic Stabiliza-
ton Agency. Mr.. Putnam has been
serving in the post for several
months under a temporary appoint
ment.
The Springfield, Mass, business
executive, convert and former Navy
officer, was approved unanimously
for the post by the Senate Banking
Committee. In his appearance be-
fore the committee, he gave the as
surance that he is confident he can
hold the line against initiation in
the very dangerous year ahead"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Holy Name Unit States
Parish Party On Feb. %

The Holy Name Society of Our
Lady of Victory Church, Columbus,
will sponsor pre-Lenten party for
members of the parish and their
friends Saturday evening, Feb. %,
in the school auditorium.
One of the features of the event
will be piped-in music from the
downtown Muzak studios.
Committee heads include: Pat
rick J. Kirwin, Sam Scono, Arthur
Miller, William L. Zuber, Thomas
Hamilton, Frank Sellinger, Andrew
Crossin, Joseph F. Lang, and Ed
ward r. Sheehy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

Nearly 1000 persons attended
the "open house" at st. AIMS
Hospital Sunday, when Bishop
Ready blessed the improved and
expanded facilities Of the institu-
ton, now complete hospital for
women. The Bishop is shown
greeting some of the young, de-
pendent children for whom the
hospital provides care. With him
are, left to right, Mother Rose
anne, Administrator; Sister Mar
tina, obstetrical supervisor, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
Throngs Jam
New Orleans
Rosary Rally

NEW ORLEANS - NC) - A
throng of 105,000 persons jammed
into CarroIlton Fairgrounds here
for the New Orleans Family Rosary
Crusade rally-topping the 10000
attendance at : Washington, DC,
and the 10000 at Melbourne, Aus
tralia, Family Rosary Crusade raj
lies.
The Rev. Patrick Peyton, CSC,
has conducted rallies in 80 arch
dioceses and dioceses in the United
States, Canada, Australia and Eng
land. Father Peyton is now con-
Quoting a series of 19 rallies in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
To Speak On Newman

John Henry Cardinal Newman
will be the subject of a talk by
Sister Maryanna, o. p, head of
the English department at the
College of st. Mary of the Springs,
at the Communion Breakfast of
the Ohio State University New
man Club Sunday, Feb. II, after
the 9 o'clock Mass in Newman
Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

days by the Reds brought a bum
die Of clothes to the police sta
tion saying, "This is the last day
] am coming here :. And | am
not signing any confession eli
ther" Our friends who are
making daily sacrifices for the
Holy Fathers Missions would
show equal faith under the same
circumstances GOD LOVE
YOU to Mrs. A. X. who earned
$4 for the Holy Fathers Missions
by doing the neighbors' hair.
Long may she wavel GOD
LOVE YOU to the K. family who
sent the $40 they saved to buy
a new record player, "but after
reading God Love You decided
that the Holy Fathers Missioners
needed it more than we do. It
took us a year to save a thou
sand pennies" Old gold
old silver--old diamonds todayl
Friends of the Holy Fathers mis-
sions may send to us their dis
carded childhood jewelry and re-
ceive our prayerful thanks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

CIRCLEVILLE-New members
were received by the Holy Name
Society of st. Joseph Church after
the 8 o'clock Mass last Sunday,
when a breakfast was served in
the recreation center.
During the breakfast Father
James Keller's m otion picture,
"You Can Change the World" was
shown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

Here is the document the Men,
bers of the Legion of Mary in
China refuse to sign: II the I'M
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

Every child
born into the
world cries the
message t h a I
God does not
yet despair of
man One
member of the
Legion of Mary
who was sub
] e c t e d to 43
hours of ques-
tioning in five
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15

Every Catholic loves his faith:
only those who make sacrifices
for it have zeal GOD LOVE
YOU to R.C.McK. for $40 for the
Holy Fathers Missions saved by
making a 25c sacrifice a day
A Chinese Mother was told by
the police that her son had sign
ed a false confession. She had
no way of telling if it was true.
But she said to the Reds: "Let
him come back then, and ! will
60 and fill his prison cell to
atone for his sins" We can atone
for our sins more cheaply by sac
rificing luxury for the Holy Fa-
theirs Missions instead of free
dom GOD LOVE YOU to
J.M.F. for $400 originally in
tended to purchase an automo-
bile. But after reading your God
Love You / couldn't face Christ
at Communion while ride and
the Holy Fathers Missionaries
walk for miles and are in such
need" This is one of the great
est sacrifices we have received
;. Ii every us. Catholic gave
up the equivalent of 2 cigarettes
a week, we should receive over
$50 million a year from this
source alone. Want to give your
two cents worth every week?
The Holy Father cannot look
to European Catholics for finan-
cial help today: wars. have made
them poor. He cannot ask the
people of the mission lands to
support their own churches; they
are as incapable of doing so as
your small daughter is of earning
her own living. He must ask the
adult Church in the us. to help
the orphaned churches of Asia,
Africa and 0ceana. If you love
the Holy Father, tear out this
column, pin your sacrifice to it
and mail to the Most Rev. Fulton
J. Sheen, National Director of
The Society for the Propagation
of the Faith, 100 E. 3ath ST., New
York Is, New York, or your Di-
ocesan Director. Reverend James
Kulp, 246 East Town Street, Co
lumbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-15
-God Love
Legion Of Mary Suffering
Persecution For the Faith
BY Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

dersigned joined the reactionary
Legion of Mary on :. (date) and
conducted secret counter-revolu-
tionary and evil activities against
the government, the people, and
Soviet Russia" If the young
people of China are prosecuted
for refusing to sign, then all true
lovers of Our Lady in this coun-
try can at least make sacrifice
for the Holy Fathers Missions,
that they may feel the pain of
giving, as their sisters in Christ
feel the pain of persecution
GOD LOVE YOU to ML.McG.
who gives 50 or one days pay a
week To be a missionary
you do not need to sail to dis
tant lands: the gift of a World
Mission Rosary to Catholic who
will pray on it for over 100000
dedicated Apostles is a way of
extending the Universal Church.
One of these multi-colored Ros-
aries--each decade of a differ
ent color as sign of dedica-
tion to the conversion of diff
ferent continent-will be sent to
anyone who requests it and en-
closes a two dollar offering. Ev-
cry World Mission Rosary in use
has been blessed by me.