davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-30
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 Catalina de luxe; yer
good all-around, fully equipped
Hydrs-Matic' pvt. owner: $1,000
PS'NrffAdt e. 1852; radio: heater, so0'
on t5s: By sea5 owner seEeF sSseePt "a e9sd Ss
PONTIAC 80 IS" 4-dr.; green finish
Sl,395. 30-day written warranty
all cars. safety tested and sanitized
open 9 TO 9 daily. COLONIAL OLDS
MOBILE GO: III: 73S34O; Il; 1241 6tf
PONTIAC 40. .4-dr, r.h., wonderful
motor. good transportation. STE
PONTIAC AS convertible; 8 CYL, ma.
$685. VAR ARcApE AfT poNTpbc Is9 ffh E co.. and 4B
Irving st. NV. AID. $500.
PONTIAC 1899, 4-dr.. 6 cyl: brown
other .prewar r'i cars. ' E1oYDs 591TSs'Ua Auto {
SALES SALE 300 Ga. ave. NV. TU
PSSTAc i1sGi en sa o,[ sedan o,a4 excel 4, cqaa
aaSD so or Best PaSses eeF p Can piPeesiSp HP Sss
| bet. am. and s pm.
! PONTIAC so Chieftan de luxe hy-
| dramatic $: sedan, fully equipped
| Sl.645. EMPIRE MOTORS, 1920
r. ave. ne. AP. 5000. Open all
| day Sun.
PONTIAC 1947 conv., r. and h., ex.
Gel. motor, good top and tires, clean
nanee nsi6s sod eo sS! sS5o 81, e. Sss4 5esay fol
PONTIAC '49.2-dr., 8 CYL. streamlinel
de IKE. r. and h.. hvdr. S. c. I'm.
maculate car; only Sl.295. CROWN
| MOTOR CO. 5033 wisconsin ave
| NV, OR. 5000. Open Sunday.
PONTIAC 80 Silver Streak .-dT.. 25,.
| 600 mi, fully equipped; leaving
country; S1.395; Al cond. sH
PONTIAC 1850 2-dr. chieftain sedan
! black; Hydra, heater, white side.
| walls: 1900 actual mileage; l'kt
new: Sl,695. 10. 4-064s. 80
PONTIAC Al 4-dr. sedan: new seal
covers; heater; good cond.: $50
PONTIAC l94a Chieftain IS" conv.
HYDRA, r. and h., green finish, new
black top, Wv. tires; 10000 actua
miles; car is in immac. cond ir
every detail. You may take cal
to your own mechanic for approva
| without deposit: 81 ,395 BELL MO.
TORS, 5010 Wis. ave, WO. 5000
Evening star., 1952-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5l 4-dr. sedan. r. ane
car cond;; 81 495. CAPITOL MO.
~ ToRs; sS,iTI T9I1 gsorsis s ave; sH: 1904
b.; 81. .745. EMPIRE 'Mo!iiofRs rs
Open ali day G Sun. 49, ''0
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. sedan; S445
EMPIRE MOTORS, 1920 R; I. ave
ne, AP. 5000. Open all day. Sun
FHx%oUsH wasoo mos s's Sd susS10sn eSs1 stSt59i
will take $4,000. JE. 3-7365.
PLYMOUTH '4S special de luxe 4-dr.
a cream puff; r. and h., plastic
covers: steal for only $3.50
CROWN MOTOR CO.. 5033 Wis
consin ave. NV, OR. 5000. Open
rLXMoSUrH iS4 i%HaeS 1925; ol in good cond.
PLYMOUTH 1949 special de luxe
4-dr.; beautiful green finish. i'm.
maculate throughout; r. and h..
$l,:Ia5. crown MOTOR 60 e. 5G5a
paYMoUrH 19Tddfj 1887; good condition
new tires; price S11O. Call XII. g.
PirMouTH ,e4s club coupe; heater
S695 or best offer. CIR. 4261.
PLYMOUTH 1852 Belvedere; 10000
mi. Just broken in; radio. heater
1ass n1es eaF sFnas ot5 ts FA saa's 445f Heai''
PLYMOUTH l947 coupe; good cond.
:; 4 and dsbs h.; s5ab. Call Sunday only
PLYM0UTH 1851 4-dr. Cranbrook;
low milease. one owner. Here is
car in new-car cond. that you
can buy and save on. 9O-day, no.
cost cost sgarantee sn.aIai Come out iook i
SEEiAsPs Rel sPs'ial wHofEsS ie,f sSaiE' FR
rd.. at Sill Spg.. Md, JU. 7-o6S
PLYMOUTH 1949 4-dr. de luxe sedan;
aeaU heater, excel; condition; sa95, OR
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-dr. sedan
$4,000 mi; ORIGINAL black finiSh
tres perf:; ssis. A Lo. 5-ao5e. ;"
PLYMOUTH 1913 4-dr. de luxe; one
ssr cane Late ts irfs5e' series; 500. KERk Sfsk
MOTOR CO, 1000 Georgia ave
phYMioG4H h;T,i ii; 4fsa' 1877 5-pass. cpe.; II ex.
nTseiste; s325; ov. 64se,
titled; low. miles: new warranty
de luxe 4-dr.: Hydra-Matic: s.. 449
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. Wo
PONTIAC 1880 Chieftain IS" d,
luxe conv.: W w. tires. HYDRA. r
and h.. 1-owner car that looks Ike
new. S1.790 See i; at BUDS
ESSO, $3.50 Georgia ave. NV. UN
PONTIAC 40 chieftsin de luxe, 4
dr.: Sl,395, only S"45 down: low
mileage. mccoy MOTORS. INC;
pnIT, IIiT ps, ,;; aye; Sc; Ts. a4e5: :-o: 80:
D. c. inspection in August: r ant
h: sood body and motor S345
HO 5"S6 between noon and 4 pm
SUNDAY
PONTIAC 194s Streamline- si' sta.
ton wagon: excellent; 81 .095 0,
best offer sos Little ST.. Alex. 20
PONTIAC 1a4l 4-dr, r. and h., gooc
cond.. $3.50, for quick sale. AID
PONTIAC 80. 4-dr. de luxe. Low
mil. new tires, r.h., below ceiling
S1,650. JU. 1-5479,
Evening star., 1952-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALs

PACKARD 1s4s: 1s5 h.p.. r. and h
excel. eond.; S1,1e5 or best offer
PACKARD HSD~ 1e4o. sedan; radio % an,
heater; runs good; $3.50. NO. .3437
f;gPIPd a ssag25. or viii consiSsf sHaS dffsf aSS'
rASkARD AK NV 10000 ,'sso sespsl miles
PAcKARRD = iiSSl4a ST; Sport H-Daas: sedan. fines
Splendid tires. S3sa, terms; $3.50 dn
ROPER, 18th and r. l. ave. ne.
PACKARD axcS1i1RI 1881 ;S:dsyfair ,lhardtopl
ss:a$o or bes: 9tisy: owner leavin,
PACKARD 1850 I'D s"dr. de luxe. r
ana ana H.: L owner; 25.O00 orie. mi.
IKE new throushout; If you ar,
Tsfsns prise .,s ns IS ct t. at ce,es npjs
81 $40. our price Sl.195. win!
MoTORo, Packard Specialists, 7sii 1iGi
pacRs Ge9rsia Rspn ave, SH: 1904.
down CAPITOL MoToRs. Pack
ssTTsd SPEC SPECIALISTS, 1911 Georgia ave
PACKARD 1a4s de luxe sedan, an
and h.. excel; motor. clean interior
81; ssek eek i2!sn' "a. Ssl sss4 sSda' f0
PACKARD 1949 custom IS" sedan
radio. heater, directional signals
seat covers, new tires. perfect con.
aaition, cost new 81 100; will sacri.
MR" WARNER. 1GFs ST. sTtlnS s5lSi Smc @ no4rs
PAChARD 1914 club coupe: wonder
fml buy. S150; motor in good con.
phCRaRDs alt1Sn Dsuaeay ~ lS9l s,b.r Sth st. s sw
new tires; S995. Phone OIL. os1l
PLYMoUTHp 1s4e Special de e1u lux,
station weson; r: and h.. top cond.
nE, lnel' . gS9a' gS9a si'a9o or best offer offer
PLYMOUTH 1850 Suburban all
new; Sl,465. DE. 6270. 80
PLYMOUTH 194l coach: r.. h.; re-
eond.: SOS. ea4 "anifsa' Gailatin NV. .Hse' se'
PLYMOUTH 1850; excellent condi
tion; $3.50. @1o9 x st. NV NE
PLYMoUTH 1898 coupe; good '9 run.
nt ntns eond.; - 2 new tires; $3.50 OF
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-dr. sedan; heate
and in good condition; $500 or bes
oHer. Pn0ne Az. SO2l. 80
has iS5@ motor; o ''qo iooss See' OK: 10 fuIi, Gni
equipped: fine value, 1915. ALCo
PIYMoUTfH go 20 suxil aux Nci cpe: '''1o' ~ an, 'n
Gal, e.; nrU TIT fasS 1iFsS good trans; ,o $50
PLYMOUTH 1871 cdr. sed. extrs
down or S345 cash. AGNER MOTOR
SALES. Is NJ st. Sc 80
PLYMOUTH 194s special de lux
club coupe; excel. finish. r. and h.
very clean; S9a5. CAPITOL GA
RsHGE; 1890 New York ave. NV.
Pf2YYMooUjTTHi jTi 1a4a 4-dr. Spec. d. Nn luke
immaculate. excel. running cond.
economical transp. low mileage
private owner; $1.05O. 81. 0s59
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-dr.: r. and nd h.
body and tires good; $50 or bes,
e. 41eF AT. ls sss5 3s Trinidad ave- ne. saa Apt
PLYMoUTH 1899 4-dr. sedan: needs
pI9MouTa a1 1913 r. sreen Ssaoss 4.dr clean
car car heater. q new tires: S1,175,
pEYMi9TrT " 1857 f. 1aAs IA 500; s1sr sedan. n.r
seat covers; Si75. Ii. S-6oa6.
PLYMOUTH 1949 4-door special de
luxe: very nice car: low mileage;
SI:175. Call 81. 1922.
PLYMOUTHS. Ass. '49s. Variety OF
color and body styles. Sale price
low as $685. and Auto Wholesalers
1907 protected money back guaran-
tee. First payment January. 1853
You'll find the car you want at
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC. 173l
Bladensburg Rd. ne. Il
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. sedan; blk;
lastic S. c.: htr: excellent; very
clean. 2-day money-back trial. f.
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS, Wash.'s oldest Ford
dealer tNA. $3.50. 1114 Vermont
ave. NV. Il
Evening star., 1952-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1949 Chieftain IS" de luxt
Adj, sedan, Hydra. T. and h.
car is absolutely in perfect condi'
tion in every way. You may TAXI
car to your own mechanic for ap.
proval without deposit. S1.295. BELL
MOTORS. 501o Wis. ave. WO
7ONTiAC '51 station wagons; steel
HoRNER's, 9th and Fla. ne; At
PONTIAC 40 80" 4-dr. sedan:
heater. Hydro-Matic; $4,000 miles
GOOD cond.; 81. 100. OIL. $3.50. Il
PONTIAC 1910 coupe: green: r. and
h: good mechanical cond.; $295. AP
6S4S. so
PONTIAC 1947 rs" sedanette; S745;
low down payment. LEE BYRD
MOTORS. 3539 Pennsylvania ave.
Sc. LU 2-3322. 80
"ONTIAC as station wagon. de luxe.
S-cyi.: Hydra: equip; roomy transp.
500. OWNER, JA. Stab.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
AUroMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1912 sedanette STREAM
liner; runs and drives like new car:
sacrifice. $685. terms; S135 down.
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave. ne.
i
PORSCHE '52 coupe: new condition,
less than $500 mi: S3,250. H.
JUNKERMANN. 2417 Cypress dr.,
Holmes Run Acres, Falls Church,
Evening star., 1952-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC AZ Torpedo 49,: heater;
$4,000 mi: good tires; mech. peri :
except. clean: S4l5. Can be seen ct
Shell Station. 4n3n Wis ave
Evening star., 1952-01-20

1000 mems higher priced jockets in royon eobor-
dimes, tackle MiIls, sureoot, bomber and eossoct
styles. Worm mouton dyed lamb ond self eollors;
full zip-front; quilted lined. Many coors Size.
36 to "A.
Evening star., 1952-01-20

SnortIy toored pinWoIe corduroy sport coats; four
patch pockets: fully royon lined. Maroon, green,
brown and rust colors Mode to sell for much more!
Sizes for reeulors and longs. 36 to As.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
BOYS
SURCOATS
70. WINTER 4.ee

Handsome royon eobordine surcoots mode with
toosty-worm mouon-dyed lamb or self collars full
zp-front; quilted lined; storm cuffs. Maroon, navy,
brown, green Sizes to Z.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Support United
Appeals Drive,
Bishop Urges
Letter Asks Clergy, Laity
TO Respond Again With
Same Zeal. Enthusiasm

In a letter sent to all the clergy
of the county this week, Bishop
Ready has urged the clergy and
laity to subscribe Fundamentally
to the Franklin County United Ap-
p Is Campaign which opens on
Thursday, Sept. 80, and closes
Oct. %.
Praising the generosity with
which citizens of the community
backed up the 1851 campaign, the
Bishop said:
81 urge the devoted Clergy and
Laity of the parishes in Franklin
County to respond again with the
same zeal and charitable enthus-
iasm in their contributions to these
much needed works of mercy. The
goal for the 1882 campaign is set
at 1887, $50. Success in the
achievement of this amount will
demand support from every indi-
vidual in the community"
The Bishop noted that the cam
paign will eliminate other fund
raising projects and will serve six
charitable causes. They are the
Community Chest, the Red Cross,
the American Cancer Society, the
Central Ohio Heart Association,
the United Cerebral Palsy Associa-
ton and the United Defense Fund
OSO).
He then added:
"Year by year, we see the in
creased facilities for tn care of
the poor and the needy, the suf-
fering and dependent members of
our local society. TIE tested pro-
grams for better public health
have merited the recognition they
deserve and call for our assistance.
There likewise continues the heavy
burden on our social agencies for
the multifold needs of family care.
These ar. the works which are sup
ported by the offerings made to
the United Appeals Campaign"
In concluding, the Bishop asked
the clergy to encourage their par
ishioners to use their leisure time
in serving as volunteer workers in
the campaign, if needed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Ike, Adlai Giue
VielCs On Religion

BOSTON-(NC) - Gen Dwight
D. Eisenhower, Republican nomi-
nee for President and Gov. Adlai
Stevenson, his Democratic oppon-
ent, in prepared statements gave
their views on the Importance of
religion in the life of the nation.
The statements were made for
the Episcopal Churchnews, week
ly magazine published in Rich
mond, Va.
Gen. Eisenhower said: "Our fore
fathers proved that only people
strong in Goodness is people
strong enough to overcome tyran.
ny and make themselves and 9TH
ers free. Today ii is ours to prove
that our own faith, perpetually re.
newed, is equal to the challenge
of today's tyrants."
Governor Stevenson said: "Relig-
ious faith remains, in my opinion,
our greatest national resource. II
snimates the great majority of our
adult people. II expresses itself in
many ways, although there are
many who find it difficult to give
formal expression to that faith"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Southern Dednery Of DCCW
Plans First Fall Conference
To Meet In Chillicothe Sunday AT ST. Mary's School
Auditorium; Father Corcoran To Speak

Mrs. E. Stanton, Mrs. Charles
Bunstine and Mrs. Walter Shea;
table arrangements and service
Mrs. Marshall Fenton and Miss
Grace Hunsinger, co-chairmen
Miss Patricia M. Shea and Miss
Lynn Simon.
Registration: Mrs. Donald Kiln
ker, Miss Mary Cronin, Miss Mar
garet Creager, Miss Mildred Crea
ger, Mrs. Kenneth DeLong, Mrs
Anthony Cans and Mrs. Donalc
r o b b binet; refreshments: Mrs
John Brown and. Mrs. Leo Hirsch
co-chairmen, Mrs. Walter Trip
Mrs. Charles McFerrin, Mrs. Pear
Harris. Mrs. William Hirsch anc
Mrs. Harold Kranser.
Publicity, program and stage
Mrs. Charles M. Mccarthy, chair
man, Miss Mary Heasley, Miss Ed
ma Heasley, Miss Margaret O'Con
nor, Miss Jane Skinner, Miss Kath
crime Highland and Miss Stell;
Bunstine; ushers, Kitty Shea, Anr
Krauser, Marilyn Rooney, Mar.
lowell, Josephine Hirsch, Mar.
Jean Gallagher, Jessie Draher
Mary Ann Cahill and Theress
Schilder, all seniors at Central
Catholic High School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
British Demand
Red China Release
Allied Nationals

LONDON - (NC) - The Brit
ish Foreign Office has sent a new
note to the Peiping communist
government demanding the release
of British, Canadian and United
States nationals who are under
arrest or detention in Red China.
A Foreign office spokesman said
the note was delivered on behalf
of the United Kingdom, Canadian,
Australian and United States gov
ernments by Lionel H. Lamb, Brit
ish charge d'affaires in Peiping.
The note, he stated, listed "a
Americans as being in Jail and l3
under house arrest.
In Washington, recently, Secre-
tary of State Dean Acheson esti-
mated that 156 American citizens
are still held in Red China against
their will. II is known that there
are still SO American Catholic
missionaries in China - six Bish-
ops, 38 priests, one Brother, and
eight Sisters.
The Foreign Office delivered a
similar note to the Peiping regime
last April. but there has been no
real improvement in the situation
since that time, the spokesman
here said. He added that the new
note asked also for precise infor-
nation on the whereabouts of
some 72 Allied nationals and for
facilities to visit them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Bishop Urges
That Families
Recite Rosary
To Honor Blessed Mother
During October; Make
Home Miniature Church

Family recitation of the Rosary
was urged this week by Bishop
Michael j. Ready of Columbus in
a letter to all Catholics in the di-
oceSe.
Noting that October is the month
which the Church sets aside for
recitation of the Rosary in honor
of our Blessed Mother, the Bish-
op called on all families to begin
saying the Rosary every day, and
to continue the practice every day
of your lives.
In doing so, the Bishop said, par
ents will make their homes a
church in miniature" and will be
carrying out Our Lords assertion
that my house is house of pray
err"
One of the objects of our pray
ers. Bishop Ready continued, is the
establishment of world peace. He
declared that God alone is peace,
and that this cherished dream OF
people everywhere" can be attain.
ed by uneeasing prayers through
Mary, the Queen of Peace.
In conclusion, the Bishop urged
the faithful to attend Mass as well
as the daily Rosary devotions
which, as in the pasts> will be held
In all churches in the diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
September "A. 1882

To the Reverend Clergy Religious
and Faithful of the Diocese of Columbus.
My beloved Brethren:
October dear Catholic people is the
month Of the Rosary of the Blessed Virgin Mary
dear TO the lives of individuals families and parishes
prayers such intimate times and joy
few prayers have been ecacous before God that loving
repetition of May glory and powerful ntercesson the
OF her devoted children throughout the world.
None of us have thought lightly of petition
before God Especially this when realize the need
of Gods proyden direction in the affairs of The
of individual states daily stronger There denying
beloved Brethren that human efforts have proved incapable
of accomplishing this cherished dream people everywhere There
is that bring time God alone living
the midst of enghtenng their minds with truth and in
flaming their hearts with love- The children of God
fully of their obligation the Body of Christ earth must
be their prayers through Mary the
They know the force of to insure Gods blessing
the homes of this nation and families those
tries where there
many go during the days the National
Life Columbus
Diocese the ideal making
homes the Church miniature Our blessed Saviour said MY
house house The home place of PRAYER Fathers
and mothers should draw their children about them daily fam
lily have not already done TO begin
the family Rosary homes during the month of October and
continue this piou practice day of lives In those holy
homes where the devotion has been tradition let this month Of
the Rosary be me of rededcan families to the maternal
of the blessed Mother of God invoking her constant
on the and pedgng unfaleTing loyalty to her
divine who merted salvation and eternal peace In heaven
by His death the
has been the custom Diocese of Columbus have
daily public Rosary parish churches during Oc
The devoted Clergy and % have always shown themselves
to loving children Mary period special prayer
he Mother of God be exception entrea beloved
Brethren begin these days of October with Holy Mass and make
parish dvoons occasion of bringing families
together God peionng increased for
yourselves blessings parishes and the Diocese and peace
among all men,
Begging the funess of Gods blessings upon families of
through the necession of the most blessed Virgin
Devotedly in Christ,
MICHAEL J. READY
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Make RetOrt
To Scientists
New Dilemma
Catholic Press In England
Replies To Question
Concerning Good, Evil

LONDON - (NC) - An ethical
dilemma" posed by one of Britain's
leading scientists has brought Wig
orous answers from the British
Catholic press.
The dilemma" arose from the
question whether man is justified
in doing good when the results, as
! far as they can be foreseen by
mans limited vision, are bad.
The question was posed by Prof.
Archibald V. Hill, Nobel Prize win
ner and prominent British war;
time scientist, in his presidential
address to the recent conference
of the British Association for the
Advancement of Science held in
Belfast, Northern Ireland.
The good to which Professor Hill
referred was the saving of mil
lions of lives by the conquests of
science which, he said, threatened
the world with overcrowding and
famine.
Imagined Evils
The UniUerSe was among three
London Catholic weeklies which
commented at length on Professor
Hills question.
II has often been debated, to the
accompaniment of many libels on
Jesuits, whether we may do evil
that good may come" the Universe
declared. THE new question is
whether we should not abstain
from doing good lest the remote
consequences may be evil"
Stressing that "the Ten Com
mandments are binding and uni
versal," the Universe added: "The
history of scientific study is elo-
quent on the limitation of our Wis
ion. With the accelerated pace OF
discovery, the margin of error is
likely to be greater. The Neo.
Malthusians may be as mistaken in
their estimates as the older ones.
The Catholic Times declared
that science is barred from inter
fering with human rights which
come direct from God and must
recognize that "the liberty of the
scientist is not absolute" !"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

6 in the cathedral, under the direc-
ton of Miss Gertrude Kuehefuhs
of Holy Name parish. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Leo Hall and Mrs.
Carl Specht, both of Corpu Christi
parish.
The convention brings together
council members from % counties
who will participate in series of
workshops designed to promote
Catholic Action. Workshops are
scheduled at II a. m. and l:30 p.
m. and will include discussion on
such topics as social action, parent
teacher associations, cooperation
with Catholic charities and relig-
ious activities
Miss Marion Swickard, IT'S Cliff.
ton Ave, president. will be in
charge of the sessions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Says us. Backs
European Unity

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
United States encourages and sup
ports the efforts to achieve a
close and enduring unity" of
Europe, Secretary of State Dean
Acheson said here.
Referring to the decision taken
in Strasbourg to study immediate
ly the formation of a European
Political Authority, Mr.. Acheson
said this step demonstrates the
strength and momentum of the
movement toward European I'M
ity," even if ii is too early to pre-
dict where these studies will
lead"
European unity, he said, will
contribute substantially to the
strength and prosperity of our
European friends and to the sue
cess of our mutual efforts to main
tain peace in the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

sary of the printing Of the Guten-
berg Bible, opens Sunday, Sept. %
with a Solemn Mass, Coram Epis-
copo, at St. Joseph Cathedral at
IL am. Bishop Ready presiding.
Schools throughout the diocese
will be included in the celebration
with special classroom study
projects set up for the pupils par
ticipation. For the adults, special
Bible study groups are being in
augurated in the parishes.
At. st. Charles Seminary, an
elaborate program is planned for
st. Jerome's Night, Tuesday, Sept.
30, using the Bible as the basis of
the program.
A special TV program will be
presented over WBNS-TV, Sunday,
Oct. 19 at 2:30 pm. Originally
planned for Sunday, Oct 5. the
terminal day of Bible Week, the
program had TO be transferred to
the Oct. 10 date because of the sta
tion's prior commitments of time
Solemn Mass
With Bishop Ready presiding,
the Very Rev. Harry S. Connolly,
pastor of St. Joseph Cathedral, will
be the eelebrant Of the IL am. Sol
emn Mass. Corsm Episcopo, next
Sunday at the Cathedral. The Rev.
James Kulp, Diocesan director of
the Society for the Propagation of
the Faith and Diocesan director of
the Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine, will be deacon Of the Mass.
The Rev. James Geiger. assistant
pastor at st. Joseph Cathedral, will
be subdescon. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. George T.
WOLF, Ph.D.. professor of Scrip
ture and Biblical languages at St.
Charles Seminary and Diocesan di-
rector of the celebration OF Catho-
lie Bible week.
The celebration of st. Jerome's s
Night at the Campus Theatre at
St. Charles Seminary, 8 p. m, Sept
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

The Southern Deanery of the Di-
ocesan Council of Catholic Women
will hold its first fall conference
Sunday at st. Mary's School audi
torium in Chillicothe.
Highlight of the meeting, arrang-
ed by the st. Mary's parish coun-
Gil, will be a talk by the Rev. Law
renee Corcoran of Columbus. Fa-
ther Corcoran is assistant director
of Catholic Charities in the do
cese.
The session will get underway at
Bpm. with Invocation given by the
Rev. Lawrence O'Conner, assistant
pastor at St. Mary's. Rev. Raphael
D. Rodgers, pastor, will give the
address of welcome.
Delegates will also hear commit
tee reports on the Parent-Teachers
Association, Catholic Charities, and
religious activities. Reports will
be given respectively by Mrs. Low
ell Armstrong, Miss Catherine Mar
tin and Miss Mary N. Mcmahon.
Music by the Central Catholic
High School glee club and solo
by Thomas Cahill, Central Catholic
student, will also feature the oc.
casion.
The closing prayer will be given
by Msgr. Joseph Casey, pastor OF
Holy Redeemer Church, Ports.
mouth. Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament will follow in st. Mary's
Church. Afterward. a reception is
scheduled in ST. Mary's recreation
hall.
Committees
Hospitality: Mrs. William Rar-
din. chairman, Mrs. John O'Brien,