davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-15

7os Wutter. ,mb Tcd)ter Wan.
fett, luelhes Der israllenperein AM
Wittipoi), Den I. Wai peranitaItete,
mar lchr out beiuht. Tas aomitee
hatte alles allfs Bette porbereitct.
2ie Siid,e maren id)on aeihn,iift.
Als bic aolobraun Qebadenen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-15
- Cleveland, Ohio Grand
Opening Saxon Acres June
18th

slm 20. cuni I'M 12 llhr mittaas
iinoet cine Ganitn ,scier rno aarten
Eartie iiir Saronia im N. ..
Sohicnbeim itutt.
&. Eiihlcr. Sefr.
10, q.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-15
HOMESTEAD, PA.
Deutsche Ev. Luth. St, Markus Kirche

222-224 OSt 9. Ave.
Rev. Frederick c. Althoff, Pastor.
Tel: HO. 1745. Sonntagschule $50
Uhr morgens. Gottesdienst 1890 Uhr.
Allie Glaubensgenossen und Freunde
sind herzlich eingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-15
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
Evang. Luth. Honterus- Gemeinde
2ll0 GlenWood Ave,

21l0 Glenwood Ave.
Pfarrer William ]. Welther, 10
w. Judson Ave. Sonntagschule 9 Uhr.
Englischer Gottesdienst 10 Utr. Deut-
scher Gottesdienst IL Uhr. ALE
Volks- und Glaubensgenossen sind
herZlich Willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-15
S~sis
Ein|adung an unsere
Werten vo|ksgenosseu

zvr 49, Johrs.konventon dss zentroIverbondes der
sisbsnbvsrssr soehssn Won Nord-Amssiko sowie
5oiaehrisen stiftvngsfest des zweises (E.
s. s. Fr Kr unf. -vsren) und des ZensruIverbundes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-15
FEST.ORDNUNc

Erster Tag: Fr.it.s den 80 Mai 1852
Morgens: Empiang der Gaese
bis Uhr Gemeinsames Fruehstueck
10 Uhr konventons- Versammlung
y 80 bis ? Uhr Gemeinsames Mittagessen
Uhr: Szung der Delegaten
bis Uhr: Cemensames Abendessen
Chr abends: Fest-Programm
Mach dem Programm Tanzunterkalthng
Zweter Tag: samstas, den 81. Mai 1852
Uhr: Empang der Gaeste
Uhr: Gemensames Fruehstueck
10 Uhr konventions- W sammlung
y 80 bis ? Uhr: Gemensames Mttagessen
Uhr: Sizung der Delegaten
bis Uhr: Gemeinsames Abendessen
Chr abends: Auuehrung der Tracktengruppe
Mach dem Programm Tanzunte erhaltung
Saemtlche Veranstatungen fnden i'm Wesee Sachenheim
700l Denson Avenue Cleveland, Ohio.
FEST.PROCRAMM:
Freit.s den 80. Mai 1862, Uhr .bend.
l. lei
a. LustspeO Ouveruere kear Bella
b Star Spangled Banner Dorchester und Pubkum
Deutsckes Konzerorchester - Dir. Henry Mihahn
az Beguessungsanspra der Fehpraes Katharine Martini
By Ansprache des Grosspraes ZenraVerb John
az Festgruss (von Alice Gramp) Musc Prof sckuster
b. Fruehngs gszauber, Walzer NJ. Weinzer
Ansprache des Herrn Buegermeters Thomas A. Burke
,. hroent Gen lag r kurtz
Entracht Hermania, Dirigent: Prof. r. Schuster
a) Fetak des Zweiges - Festredner Daniel Rehner
b. Ehrung der noch ebenden Gruendernnen und Prae
dentnnen durch die Fespraesdenn Katharine Martini
9 Entgegenname der Gratuatonen durch die FestPraes
dentin Katharine Martini
H. Tell
Vom Rhein Donau Popourri Rhode Opus 76
Deusches konzertorckester - Drgen: Henry Mihahn
Sopan Solo ieder Auwah) Son: Marie Mueller Aber
Festakt de central Verbandes Festredner Erster Vzpra
sident DR.. Hans Foise
10 Melodien der Oper Faust Ch Gounod
In konzerorm arrangiert ! S. Zamechk
Ostseite Liedertafe ~ Dir: Prof Rudolf Schuser
H. Freudig beguesen annhaeuser arsck) r. Wagner
Gem Chor: Damenckor Saxonia Maennerchor Entracht-
Hermania Leder Gem. Chor Dir: Prof. X. Schuster
- Schussmarsch Musk mach Auswahr
Deutsches konzertorchester - Drgen: Henry Mhakn
Anschliessend Tanz und gemuetches Recommendation
Is spielt Henry Bernhardts Tanzorchester
Samsag, den 81 Mai 1852, Uhr abends
l. Musk mach AuswahD
Bernhardts Dorchester - Dir: Henry Bernhardt
2 Saechsische Bauernhochzeit
Auigeuehr der saechsschen Trachtengruppe
Anchliessend Tahz und gemuethches Beisammenbeben.
Zum Tanz spielt Henry Bernhardts Orcheser..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-15
EARRE PA.

Deutsche E. Luth. st. Paulus- -kirche
Pfarrer Hans B. Jentsch. Jeden
Sonntag vormittag Uhr Sonntag-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-15
COLUMBUS, OHIO

SO6O"OVS1 00J0
Evang. Luth. Martin Luther Kirche
Ecke Moler und Ann st.
Pastor Henry Oestreich, Gil Moler
st. Jeden Sonntag 9 Uhr vormittags
Sonntagschule, 10 'Jhr englischer
Gottesdienst; IL Uhr deutscher Cot
tesdienst. ALE Glaubensgenossen und
Freunde sind herzlich eingeladen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-15
MONACO, PA.
Deutsche Ev. Luth. st. Peters,
GounAindo & Cfrocco

OcWcIHue - .. StrdSSe.
Pfarrer H ans o. F. Simoleit, 244
Adams ST., Rochester, Pa. Tel: Ro-
chester 1868. Gottesdienst $50 Uhr
morgens. Sonntagschule 1915 Uhr.
Frauenvereins Versammlung am
letzten Donnerstag jeden Monats, 8
Uhr abends. Jedermann ist hefzlich
willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-15

'Srauenperein Der 9euti@9emein6e
Die reaelmdbiee VeriommIuno
ipir0 9ienstae, ben 90. Mai I'M
8 uhr aber,os itattiinben. Mue
Shneftern iperoen heraIih einaela-
Den.
,Solaenoe Sd)ipeitern lperoen aaiiee
un0 SUDDEN ierpieren: y6errnine
ShuQer, Nnna 8ultfe. Noie Gpe
unb Sennp Nber.
~. 8. 81.
tx
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-05-15
zentra|verbands ge|egenheiten
Ahtnns 1elesaten!

NMnng Itlc9attn
Sic GcIeeaten r hcsidhriacn aonpnon pinih ih nomoS
horon cruner, oo; bic critic Notwithstanding itaa ben
80 Moi pmft m pormioas otdr Srnmcrt oonisht iapa
tne eron miro ooher erilde d ale 2ecgam i pinfr
i'm Geriomm,masnal enSiiinben
Nit Nrurererli, Sobn Ratbes erob Grdieent.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

First editions Of chamber music
compositions by Beethoven, Haydn
and Mozart will be among five new
exhibits to be installed in the
Library of Congress next month.
Other displays will include his
toric Bibles, Turkish literature.
Owen Wister manuscripts and
materials appropriate for Citizen
ship Day, September II.
Three of the six chamber music
editions given the Library by
Mayor Franz Jonas of Vienna
when he visited it in May will
comprise the Exhibit Of the
Month. It will be in the entrance
hall on the first floor of the main
Library building all month.
The compositions to be on view
are Beethoven's String Quartet,
Opus 1870; the first three quartets
from a famous set of six quar-
tets by Haydn, Opus rs Originally
published as Opus 75), and an
arrangement for string quartet of
most of Mozart's opera. 1.-THE
Magic Flute"
The Bible exhibit comedies with
the 500th anniversary of the
printing Of the Gutenberg Bible.
1t will include rare and unusual
editions and Bibles of historic
Significance, with some on which
Presidents took their oaths Of
office.
The exhibit will be in the south
gallery on the second floor Of the
main building, from Thursday to
October 80.
A display Of Turkish books, pc
riodicals and photographs, en-
titled "The Old and the New
Turkey" will be installed in the
north gallery ON the ground floor
of the main building on Septem-
ber 10. remaining through No
vember 80.
Owen Wister manuscripts, to be
shown in the Manuscripts Divi-
sion on the third floor Of the
library annex throughout the
month, are selections from the
collection Of the late authors
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Library to Show First Editions
On Noted Composers Music

papers presented to the library
last month by his children.
It includes the typescript. with
Wister's annotations, for the
dramatization of his novel, "The
Virginian," among other things.
In observance of Citizenship
Day. the Library will exhibit two
Benjamin Franklin manuscripts.
an essay. entitled Information
to Those Who Would Remove to
America" and a letter he wrote
around 1888, concerning immi-
grafton.
The exhibit will be displayed
near the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the Constitution
on the second floor of the main
building from September II to
10.
The display. Political Cam
paign Banners. Buttons and
Badges" scheduled to come down
at the end of this month, has
been extended through Novem-
ber 4. It is in the north gallery
on the first floor of the main
building.
Other exhibits in the main
building that have been extended
are Documents on the Declaration
of Independence. second floor.
through December Is; documents
of human rights. second floor.
through September 80; Historic
cal Cartography Of the Ameri-
cas-" Map Division. first floor.
through September 80, and Ecua-
dorian photographs. north gallery.
ground floor. through September
Is.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

S:l5, WEAM-BasebaI: New York
at Brooklyn.
$3.50. WASH-Theater of the Air:
William Lundigan stars in Apache
Trail"
$3.50, WMAL-Production Report:
"Electronics In Defense" is discussed
by Joseph H. Gillies of the Philco
Corp, Gen. A. Conrad, United States
Army chief signal ofiicer, and Rich
ard Gotten, chairman Of the Elec-
tronics Board Of the Defense Pro-
duction Administration.
1900, WASH-Ch Chicago Theater Of
the Air: Soprano Eleanor Warner
and Baritone Bruce Foote are So
Aoists.
Evening star., 1952-08-30

Daniel and Ruth Sherry.
Thomas and Susie Thompson.
Clayton and Nellie Trothen.
Robert and Ruth Waldecker.
Meryyn and Shirley Weiner.
Isidore and RoseIind Wodinsky.
John and Doris Ball
Chauncey and Vivian Cunninsham.
Horatto and Delma Pagan.
arnold and Mary Andertaska.
Everett and Thelma Basham.
James and Maijo Buckler.
William and Sarah Csrl.
Thomas and Donna Cuscaden, ir.
Nick and Louise DeRita.
Walter and Mildred Dollnie.
SSsymond Ss and and Geneyieve Duarte.
Ernest and Vileta Ferland.
Theodore and Wanda FreitaR.
Robert and Camilla Haase.
Cecil and Shirley Harris.
William and Doris Hutterly, jr.
Harry and Gittle Kaufman.
Alec and Clara Kritini.
Urban and Mary Linehan.
Herbert and Lois Merchant.
Matthews and Josephine Morris.
Alvin and Marjorie Neuman.
Philip and Jessamine Nicholson.
VINCENT and Mary OKoneck.
Anthony and Ann Orheiein.
Arthur and Connie Pike.
Samuel and Fannie Ragland.
Herbert annd Mary Reilly,
John and Helen Rhoades.
Francis and Helen Roddy.
Donald and Marie Sharpe.
Ira and Mary Taylor.
Carlin and Catherine Tracey.
Warren and FYeda Waddell
Samuel and Charlotte Weomer.
James and Eileen Windolph,
William and Virginia Young.
Burdette and Gloria Campbell.
John and Lucille Dove.
William and Thelma MacDouslas
TWINS.
Nicholas and Flossie Chase. l
John and Ruth Esaias,
James and Patricia Pierce.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Births Reported
he D. c. Bureau Of vital stat,stles,

fFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Stats
BOYS.
Clark and Electa Allender.
william ana Dorothy Barnett.
Richard and Kathleen Barrett.
Edgar and Mildred Bass.
Edward. ir... and Dorothy Bass.
Broadus and Andrea Batten,
John and Mildred Bradley.
Fleming and Bette Camden.
David and Kathryn Carleton.
MAYNARD and Phyllis Cohen
Miriam. IT,; and Margaret Curran.
Hans and Ruth Erichsen.
William and Vivian Faxon.
Mtllard and Sophia Fleischer.
John and Frances Forkish.
Russell and Ruby Friend.
Earl and Mildred Froman.
Gregor and Alice Gregory.
Herman and Cealator Hall.
Gyland and Catherine Hamlin.e
Raymond and Elizabeth Hoffman.
Walter and Eta Hook.
Floyd. and Helen Hovermale.
Dennis and Margaret Hughes.
Sheldon and Megan Kaplan.
Samuel and Sara Katz.
Charles and Margaret Klee.
Robert and Mary Ladd.
Owen and Evelyn Lake.
william and Mary Latham.
James and Elinor McCauley.
J0nn ana Margafet M0uld.
Robert and Helen Oxenham.
Philip and Eva Radios.
Joseph and Livia Ritondo.
Roger and Doris Roberts.
Robert and Alice Robles.
Francis and Helen Roddy.
Malcolm and Marion Samakow.
Clifton and Louise Sasser.
Edward and Mildred Shields.
Karl. 1r.; and Doris Stadler.
Adam and Myrtle Stein.
Charles and Alice Stenger.
William and Bessie webster.
Donald and Margorie welt:
Edward. IT. And Anne me, wilson.
Gregorio and Peticia Araneta.
Leslie and Cerita Cheung.
James and Maybelle Salter.
Leroy and Naomi Smith.
James and Hilda white.
GIRLS.
Robert and josephine Anderson.
Francis and Marearet Barry.
Richard and Roberta Beall.
James and Betty Campbell.
Joseph and Dorothea Davis.
s.nnsth ssmDs aad and 5ssa boDsdsSn
George and Lucy Emery.
Leonard and Ruth Feinberg.
Ellis and Rose Foster.
John and Jane Greely.
Edward and Anna Hamilton.
Charles and Rita Holland, sr.
BENJAMIN and Lillian Jurin.
Russell and Ruth Knicily
John and Marilyn Leininger.
Thomas and Margaret McCloskey.
Harold and Pauline Morris.
Walter and Mary Myskowski.
Armand and Rita Newmyer.
George and Anne OConnoe.
John and Gloria Olshin.
Roger and Barbara Presnell.
Stanley and Stella Reed.
Roland and Pearl Reutlinger.
Alden and Marilyn Roberts.
Louis and Annabelle Samsock.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
OPS Cancels Report
OF Live CuttIe Prices
BY the As.eeiated Pres.

The Office Of Price Stabiliza-
ton announced yesterday that
slaughterers hereafter will not
have to report prices they pay for
live cattle.
The OPS said suspension of this
requirement is effective for ac-
counting periods that began after
last July rs.
The agency added that slaugh-
terers must continue to buy cattle
under OPS regulations.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Hiqhliqhts
Radio Today.

$3.50, WRC-NBC Summer Sym
phony: Frank Miller cellist of the
orchestra since 1899. appears fol
the first time as its conductor.
100, WWDC-Report to the
People: District Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue is quizzed BY
Washington Reporters Alfred E
Lewis, Post, and Evert Clarke, Daily
News.
1850, WMAL-Time for Defense
1t. Gen. willard Wyman, new com.
.mander Of Allied Forces In South.
east Europe. speakA
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Television Today.

ACtCVASlUM 4Vu6ys
1880, WNBW--American Inven-
tory: A film contrasting working
conditions in East and West Berlin
is presented.
500, WNBW--All-Star Summer
Revue: Bert Wheeler and Jean
Carroll are guests ON the variety
show.
500, WNBW-Saturday Night
Dance Party: Johnny Longs Band
is featured.
$50. WTTG-Wrestling: Matches
are televised from Chicago.
11:15. WTOP-The Late Show:
.Binnie Barnes and Gregory Rato6
Atar In The Forbidden Terrific y"
Evening star., 1952-03-23
THE BEAUTIFUL STRANGER
What happened?" They were fascinated
Continued from page mine

What happened?" They were fascinated
then. did the Germans capture you?"
The Nazi division had entered Montsoleil
at night, and seized the chateau, and killed
her father when he tried to resist. The
brooch was all she had saved when she fed.
How could she tell them that, or of the
years she had spent in the Maquis camps, the
wild rabbits stewed over an open fire, the
clothing made out of parachutes salvaged
from the supply-drops?
Least of all could she talk to jim. She
could see the growing hurt in his face, and
she did not want to hurt him any more.
Sometimes his eyes met hers with worried,
almost pleading look. It's going to be all
right, he seemed to say to her; we've got to
make this thing work. Duchess.
She tried to force smile when he was
around; but she lay awake at night fighting
back tears. She was alone, stranger in
Jim's own home.
1T WAS little Jimmy who brought things
to head. Lisa had come downstairs late
that morning, and Gram looked up with
startled expression as she entered the
kitchen.
oh. {. you should have called me-" She
pushed her gray hair aside Il was planning
to bring your breakfast up to you when ]"
Please. You don't have to wait on me-"
I've got everything here on tray"
But, Lisa protested, I'm not guest"
Evening star., 1952-03-23

The back door banged open, and Jimmy
shouted as he raced in: Gram, I'm going
to ride on the tractor with Daddy -" He
stopped abruptly as he saw Lisa.
Don't you think you ought to eat little
oatmeal first, dear?" Gram begged.
Il don't want it, Jimmy said.
Maybe you would eat it for me, cheri,"
Lisa attempted. She took his hand, and
urged him toward the table "Sit here with
Mother. We shall have our breakfast to-
gether, eh?"
He yanked his hand away. mo" He
backed away. You're not my Mother,
anyway"
He halted. His father was standing in the
open door. Jm's face was umsmiling: There
were set lines beside his mouth, and the
corners were pulled down. His voice was
calm, but his eyes betrayed his anxiety.
'How are you going to help me drive
tractor if you don't eat and grow big mus
cles?" he asked. rumpling the boys hair.
Finish your breakfast, as mother says"
Jimmy's lower lip quivered. He repeated
stubbornly: MY Mummie's dead"
Look, son." Jim marched his son to
the table. A lump of muscle hoped in his
jaw. Wed better get some things straight.
This is your Mother now, and you're going
to do what she says"
Jimmy looked down at his plate, shifting
forlornly. Grams back was bent over the
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-03-23

- TW-3-23-S3
Evening star., 1952-03-23

millions of exo velier suds work down into those porce
lain pits dslodge Smog the dran
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
China Reds Order
Letters Describing
Peace, Prosperity

HONG KONG-(NC) - Chinese
communists have made a new at
tempt TO dispel the bad name they
have established for themselves
throughout most of the civilized
world.
Red authorities of the southern
coastal areas have invited" peo-
pie to write laudatory letters to
friends and relatives abroad about
the happiness of the people" un-
der the new regime.
The campaign apes the one
launched in the United States in
1948. Then Americans of Italian
descent we're urged to write to rel
atives in Italy telling them true
conditions in the United States
and dispelling communist lies
about that country.
There is one important differ
ence in the campaign in Red Chi
ma The Invitation" does not per-
nit the choice of writing or not
writing.
Censorship Prevails
In contrast to the Red effort To
milk funds from Chinese overseas
through the "extortion" letters
year ago, the new letters are said
to contain no threats or demands
for money. They are simply to Iaud
"the happiness enjoyed by the com
mon people" They are also to en-
courage Chinese abroad to return
to the land of their fathers in or
der to enjoy 'the benefits of peace
and prosperity" in the new Red
paradise"
The people are not forced to
submit these letters TO communist
officials before mailing them. But
there is a universal feeling that
letters are opened and censored
at the post office. As a result,
the people dare not write anything
but what the Red Invitation" calls
for.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
May They Rest In Peace

LAPKE, John j., 40, 4221z f.
Whittier street, Columbus, July
10, St. Mary church.
IRWIN, William j., so, 2406
Deming avenue, Columbus, July
2l, Holy Name church. Survivors:
his wife, Clara; three daughters,
son, three grandchildren, a bro
ther and three sisters.
TROYAN, Mary, 20, Pleasant
City, July %, st. Michaers Greek
Catholic church. Survivors: her
husband, John; three sons, three
daughters, three brothers and two
sisters.
MASON, J. R., 81, 1877 Irving
way, Columbus, July %, Immacu-
late Conception church. Survivors:
his wife, Marie; a son, two daugh-
ters and three grandchildren.
CARROLL, Joseph Edward, 70,
Hillsboro, July %, St. Mary's
church. Survivors: daughter,
four sisters and a brother.
McGRAIL, Elizabeth, 66, 652 City
Park avenue, Columbus, July "a,
st, Mary's church. Survivors: four
daughters, two sons, eight grand
children and Is great-grandchil-
dren.
McMULLN, Ann, 10, 243 Lex
ington avenue, Columbus, July %,
st. Patrick's church, Survivors:
four nieces and three nephews.
STRENG, Charles w, 66, 791
Mohawk street, Columbus, July "a,
st. Mary'S church. Survivors; his
wife, Emma; three stepdaughters,
five grandchildren, three sisters
and brother
CONNOR, Mary A., 1876 S. Co
lumbia avenue, Columbus, July 25,
St. GATHERINGS church. Survivors:
son, three daughters and II
grandchildren.
PACHLHOFER, Helen, 81, 625
Fairwood avenue, Columbus, July
26, Holy Rosary church. Survivors:
her husband, Joseph "; a daugh-
ter, eight grandchildren, IL great.
grandchildren and a sister.
SULLIVAN, Cecilia, IS, 853 Den,
nison avenue, Columbus, July %,
ST, Francis church. Survivors: a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Canadian Nun Sees Aged
Brother For First Time

VERNON RIVER, Prince Ed
ward Island -- (NC) - A nun met
her 79-year.old brother here for
the first time the other day. He
had left home to settle in Boston
before she was born.
She is Sister Mary Dunstan, of
the Sisters of st. Anne. Sister has
been stationed in British Columbia
since her profession many years
ago, with the exception of six years
in Alaska She had been home only
three times, Her brother, Patrick
f. Kelly, had not returned home
for 81 years prior to the reunion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

NORTH EATON, Mass,-tNC) -
Holy Cross Novitiate, where young
men study for the community's
priesthood and Brotherhood in the
Province of Our Lady OF Holy
Cross moved this week from North
Dartmouth, Mass, to Bennington,
vi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01
Heed 81. Francis,
Stevenson Advice

Gov. Adlai +. Stevenson of Hi.
nois. Democratic nominee for pre-
sident of the United States, a
Unitarian, quoted Catholicism 5
great ST. Francis of Assist in
eounselling the delegates to the
convention TO find a sound build
ing principle.
ST. Francis said, the governor
quoted where there is patience
and humility, there is neither ang-
er nor worry" A sober message
OF firm faith and confidence is
what America and the world
need" the governor added His
words were spoken at the opening
session of the convention when he
welcomed the delegates to Chi
cago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-01

DURBIN, Clement E.. 80, Dan
Vile, July 18, st. Lukes church.
Survivors: three sons, five daugh-
ters, l3 grandchildren, "a great
grandchildren and sister.
SCHUER, William, n, 200 Chest
nut street, Chillicothe, July 18, St.
Peters church. Survivors: his
wife, Mary; three daughters, son,
four grandsons, a granddaughter
five great-granddaughters, a sister
and brother
HIGGINS, Anna A., 65, 1927 Sid
ney street, Columbus, July 20, st.
Peters church. Survivors: a
daughter, three sons, four grand
children, a sister and four bro
theirs.
O'DEA, Thomas S., 81, 81 Belvi-
dere avenue, Columbus, July 81, st.
Aloysius church. Survivors: his
wife, Catherine; a son and a grand
son.
WHITE, Sister Mary Pascal Col.
lege OF st. Mary of the Springs,
Columbus, July 20, convent chapel,
ST. Mary of the Springs. Survivors:
| two sisters.
OSSMAN, Rose, 78, 955 w.
Broad street, Columbus, July II,
Holy Family church. Survivors:
several cousins.
LANDERS, Thomas f., SO, "a
N. goth street, Columbus. July IL,
st. Joseph's Cathedral, Survivors;
three nephewS.
BAECHLE, Robert j., Lancaster
O., July IA 81. Mary's church,
Lancaster, o. Survivors his moth
er, two sons and four sisters.
WALTERS, Sister Mary Laurissa,
II, st. AIMS hospital, Columbus,
July %, chapel, st, AIMS hospital,
Survivors: several nieces and
nephews.
NEWMAN, Anna Marie, 80, Com
ct, July 20, Wellston, SIS. Peter
and Paul church Survivors; three
daughters, two sons, brother and
IL grandchildren.
POOL, James L., SO, Rt. 3, Chill
licothe, July %, St. Peters church.
Survivors: his wife, his mother,
five brothers, three sisters, two
daughters and stepson.