davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-16
On the AIT
Mark Evans Makes a Career
Of Eating on TeIeviision
By Harry Macarthur

the theme. 1t consists OF a half
hour visit with Mr.. Evans, during
which he interviews Washing
tonians, in or out Of the Govern
ment with large and small jobs.
sometimes chats with visitors,
presents some musical interludeS
by visiting entertainers, and eats.
X
Mr.. Evans probably is one of
the best food statesmen around and
|an of his sponsors are Cor seem to
bel purveyors of one foodstuff or
another. He goes beyond those
broadcasting personalities who
claim to test in advance all the
products they advertise; he tests
them right there before your eyes.
It is quite an effective tech
.nique. Mr.. Evans gustatory de-
light is enough to make even the
least susceptible of his viewers
leap from their chairs at 7:30,
even forgetting Dinah Shore in
the frantic dash to the super
market.
1t is possible, of course, that Mr..
Evans has to do all this eating just
to keep his strength at proper
pitch. He is a big boy and he
maintains a schedule only q
strong one could keep up. His
radio listeners still can hear him
several times a day on WTOP, TV
success Notwithstanding.
His broadcasting starts with a
program called Sunrise Salute"
heard Monday through Saturday
from $50 to 7:30 am. Then he
drives to the WTOP studio to re-
cord 4:05 to 5 pm. radio show
before getting to work on the days
TV stint. Saturdays are differ
ent. On Saturdays, his second
radio show is from 9:15 to 10 am
And just to keep from getting
rusty, Mr.. Evans records five half
hour shows a week for Station
WRVA in Richmond, Va.
The only concession he has
made to this heavy schedule sc
far Is the installation of remote
control lines to his home so hi
can do the $50 am. show from
there (while eating breakfast
probably. This gives him an extra
half-hour or so of sleep. And ar
extra half hour of sleep couldn't
happen to a nicer guy.
X X \ \
NEW MATERIAL-Unable tt
catch up with Bob Hopes return
to television, this department i.
forced to rely on Jack Mabley, o1
the Chicago Daily News. Obviously
a man to be relied on, Mr.. Mabley
reports:
Sunday night Bob Hope re-
turned to The Comedy Hour will
a show as good as any he eve
: has done on television.
|, "He opened by offering thank
to the politicians for relinquishin,
this time so a comedian can q
to work
, "He commented that he had ,
writer following Illinois Gov. Adal
: E. Stevenson with a notebook
Maybe that's why his materia
: sounded so good"
Evening star., 1952-10-16
On the Air

Mark Evans Is large, amlable
young man who probably doesn't
have an enemy in the world but
who. at the same time, undoubt-
edly is envied by a great many
amateur trenchermen. Mr.. Evans
can be found on television five
evenings a week (WTOP-TV-7
p.m.) and it is an eight-to-f1ve
bet that he will be eating when
you catch up with him.
If he isn't, apply the adage
about the Washington weather
and wait a minute. Mark does
more public eating, before more
people, with more obvious relish
than any man you can think of
at the moment. This Is set down
not in criticism but in combina-
ton of envy and admiration. AS
careers go, eating for pay has a
lot to recommend it.
When Mr.. Evans launched this
TV project on May Z, 1851, he
was one of the least envied men in
Washington. 'Kukla, Fran and
Ollie" with its ZealouSly loyal
audience, was on WNBW at Z pm.
Captain Video," with it's large
junior following, was land still
Isl on WTTG. Bryson Rash was
(and still isl reporting the days
news on WMAL-TV.
The 7 pm. half-hour on any
other channel was television
Siberia. A man might be installed
there and never be heard from
again. Still, Mr.. Evans marched
bravely in, prepared to give his
all but not sure whether his all
would be seen by anyone farther
away than the engineer watching
a monitor screen at the trans
mitter.
Somebody was watching
though. and gradually the Evans
audience grew. Viewers were
guided to him more by word-of-
mouth and by accident than by
any particular fanfare. Now, ac-
cording to the American Research
Bureau, Mr.. Evans continually
has an audience of respectable
size. He has not sent Captain
Video" fleeing into outer space
but there are nights when the
figures place him in second place
for the time period.
This achievement represents
further proof that one of the
things television does best is bring
complete human being into
your living room. Mr.. Evans i.
full of good cheer which is basec
on sincerity, rather than the
phoney enthusiasm which fills
too much of the air. He is al
eminently likable man. Hi
manner is easy-going. His per
sonality is not overwhelming, bu
one which wears well. All of thes'
things look good to the electroni'
eye of the television camera.
"The Mark Evans Show" is on
Of those things which does no
classify easily. It was titled or
iginally "It's Good To Know" ant
once was called This Is Washing
ton" and both titles still mattel
Evening star., 1952-10-16
TeIevision Tomorrow F"doy October H. '''z
WMAl-1:30, sherm's shaWpIaes; I, HsIIyws

sherm's ShaWpIses; Z, HoIlywssd
Matinee; $50, Ruth Crane; I, Miss Ruth
Ann; 5, Five 0cIoek Theater.
WNBW-7, Today-Davs esrsway; 7:ss, lssk to
This Day; ., Today; S:s5, Today In wash.
iagton; $50, Msrgarets Kitchen; 10,
Mrs. U. s. A.; 1880, Music; II, Unitsd
Nations, u, Guest Book; 1880, Little
Playhouse; I, Feature Playhouse; Z, H.
dusty On Parade; AIS, jonathan story;
7:3e, Naney's Nstebssk; :, The Big Pay
off; $50, welcome Travellers; I, Kate
Smith hsur; S, Hawkins Falls, Sis, eahby
Hsyes; $50, Howdy Desdy.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Customs 2o-point service
transforms your old living room
suite into O masterpiece creo-
ton. Your old furniture Is
stripped down to the bore
frame and remonufoctured by
hand. Only the finest brond-
new moterioIs ore added.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Cartoon Ihester; 1880, Early Bird
Theater; u, Msvietons News; 12:1s.
Midday Chapel; 1880. Broadway Matinee;
12As, Meantime News; 12:4s, Take the
Break; I, Feature Film; 200. Shop the
Town; J, Paul Dixon Show; I, News; 4:o5,
~ Disc Jockey; S, News; sos, Tv Disc
Jockey; s:45, Tony Wakeman.
wroP-s, Morning Show; 10, wheel Of Fortune;
II, There's One IN Every Family; 1850,
Strike It Rich; u, Bride and eroomi
12:15, Love Of Life; 1880, Search for To-
msrrsW; 12:4s, Allan Ieffreys ladies'
Day; 1:,o, Garry MoeFe; 2. Double or
Nothing; 2:3e, Guiding Light; 7:45, Mouse
Party; 3:15, Mike and Buff; 4, Pick
Temple; s:2s, Early Show.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
FM Stations


WRc-FM-ss.s Me-, chsaAsl 40
$50 am. 70 I an.
W1oP-FM-ss.s Me-, cAsassl IA
$50 an. to an.
WsUz-EM-ss.i Me-, Channel ~
pm. to . pm.
WAsH-FM-s1., Ms., chsaasI 40
7:30 pm. to 12:3o an.
WoL-FM-ss-1 Me-, chaaRsi "a
, pm. to 1888 pm.
WcFM-.ss.s Me-. chsnasI $50
5 pm. to II pm.
MFAN-100.3 Me-, Channel 261
s:a5 an. to . pm.
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me-, Channel 100
] an. to an.
WeMS-FM-1o3.S Me-, chanaei 77o
$50 an. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1e5.1 Me-, Channel 40
Sis an. to . pm.
WUsT-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
an. to 9 pm.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me-, Channel 7s1
. an. to 11:15 pm.
Other AM Stutions
WeMS-sIo M.-s:3o a.m.-s:3o pm.
WPlk-13o ke.-s:1S a.m.-5:30 pm.
WARl-7Oo ke.-s.ts s.m.-5:3o pm.
WeAY-1,o5o Ke.-s:1s a.m.-5:3o p.m.
WuST-1,17e ke.-1 a.m.-5:3o pm.
WFAx-1,27e Ke.-S:3o a.m.-s:3o p.m.
Wlhx-1,6eo ke.-s a.m.-6:1s p.n.
, 1952-10-18
Voters Of ST. Croix

E EEs-EASA#HHW #EHMEH %%ABI
Il has been my pleasure to
serve you as your Member-at-
Large for ST. Croix, during the
period Of one year and three
months. This service has been
rendered with the highest de-
gree Of honesty and sincerity
I have been ever mindful of
the high honor and RESPONSE
bility of the office you have
placed upon me.
It is my great desire to con-
tinue to be of service to all
the people Of our community,
in the interest Of progress,
social, political & economical.
I, therefore, solicit your
confidence, trust and support
in the coming elections. | ask
for the opportunity to con
tinue to serve you for another
term, by your vote on Nvem4
Der 4th.
HENRY E.. ROHLSEN
Member-at-Large
, 1952-10-18
HENRY E. ROHLSEN
Member-at-Large
Shipping News

Please be advised the SIS
L G PEGASUS is sche-
duled to sail from Norfolk
October 18th, Baltimore Octo-
Der 9th, New York October
31st, and is due at Frederik-
sted via Puerto Rico Novem-
Der 18th accepting freight for
Guadeloupe, Barbados, Vene-
zuela, Trinidad.
, 1952-10-18
NOTICE

IAHEEE
Savings Bank Book No
C-1714 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
Of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within G2).
twelve weeks from this date,
as otherwise the Book will be,
cancelled and a e one
issued in its place at the expi-
ration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
October Il, 1852
, 1952-10-18
ST. THOMAS

investment is permitted to be
amortized over a period of 50
years rather than the short
term loans under which the
power system in st. Thomas
has been laboring in the past.
The Governor stated that he
believes that the committee
left his office fully satisfied
that the transfer to VICORP
should be put through as soon
as possible. :
, 1952-10-18
TIRED q. JACKSON

TIRED" G. JACKSON ...
tant editor Of 'The Herald
and later worked for many
wears as assistant editor OF
t.sThe St. Croix Avis"
The deceased will be remem
bered as one Of our civic-mind-.
ed citizens who gave layishly
Of his time in the promotion Of
activities in the public inter-
est. He was among those who.
urged Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, to
accept nomination as the first
woman candidate to run for a
seat in the Council.
He took i'll suddenly three
weeks ago, was rushed to the
hospital this morning where
he passed away quietly.
He is survived by two sons,
Alvin G., who is with the Chris
tiansted Utilities Company &
Roy, who is in New York.
The funeral procession will
leave his home on Company
Street at 4:30.
, 1952-10-18
The SIS aARCHANGELOSp

The SIS AMI
is scheduled to sail from
New Orleans October 9th;
Mobile October 18th, and is
due at Frederiksted October
Goth, via Jamaica and Haiti,
accepting freight for Barbados
British Guiana and Neither
lands Guiana.
G co. Inc
Rob'f L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1952-10-18
Schedule Of Meetings.

Schedule Of Meetings
Basin Triangle Mon, Oct. 90, at 8:oop pm.
Free Gut intersection Of
East 3 Princes Streets Wed, Oct p At 8:oopm.
CstedSunday Market Mon, Nov. 3, at 8:s0pm.
], HERBERT H. HAYWOOD
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Bad Employer Cannot
Be Good Catholic,
Cardinal Tells Group

LoNDoN-(Ncl-His Emin-
ence Cardinal Bernard Griffin,
Archbishop OF Westminster, told
a gathering of Businessmen here
that "a Catholic who is a bad
employer cannot be regarded as
q good Catholic"
The Cardinal spoke at the an
nuaI dinner OF the Association
of Catholic Managers and EN-
ployers.
"You must be filled with
love of God and OF your neigh
bor," Cardinal Griffin told the
group. Your spiritual life must
be strengthened by your fire.
uuenfstion OF the esersments. ="
Reminding the Businessmen
that Justice is both the right and
the duty of all in industry, he
declared: "Your role is an in
fegrsI part of Christian social
Justice Without solid sPir-
ituaI foundation you are wasting
your time. Increase the fervour
OF your spiritual life. Increase
your knowledge by study of the
church's social teaching"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Priest Risks Life
For Last Rites,
Then Digs Man Out

POTTSVHLE. Pa.-(NC) - A
priest risked his life to crawl
through a 40-foot mine shaft and
administer the last rites of the
Church to trapped coal miner.
Then he DOTTED his robes for a
shovel and helped dig the man out
alive.
The Rev. John J. Shellum. cur
ate Of Mary Queen of Peace Church
in Pottsville. was one of the first
men to reach Sylvester Prosper of
Wadesville after he was buried up
to the neck in shaft at the bot
tom of an open stripping coal op-
eration.-
An editorial in the Memphis
Press-Scimitar hailed the priest as
Hero of Peace ?
Truth may not be stranger than
fiction in these days of the Super
man, the editorial stated, but it
often could be used as basis Of
a thrilling story. Today's hero is a
priest"
The priest helped effect a res
cue that freed Mr.. Prosper 10 hours
after he was trapped. Three Of
the Prosper children = Johanna,
20; Theresa, 18; and Joseph. g.
watched the rescue operations Mrs.
Prosper had been persuaded to re-
main AT home By the children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

Cahir Healy. antI-partitionist
from Northern Ireland-who boy
cotted the previous Parliament
said in one of his rare addresses
that a deputation of women from
several parts of the country would
like to meet Tito. if only TO express
their views about his treatment of
Archbishop Stepinsc and other
Christians.
Rare Address
Mr.. Eden in reply to them and
TO others. some of whom praised
Tito. said: The more closely and
friendly our relations can be estab.
lished with Yugoslavis the better
We shall be able TO serve the causes
which Mr.. feeling has in mind"
The Catholic Press printed pro-
tests against the invitation along
side their front-page announce
ments that Archbishop Stepinac.
Tito's principal prisoner. has been
elevated to the Sacred College.
In the meantime. the Catholic
Young. Mems Society and the
Sword of the Spirit. two of the lead
ing Catholic lay groups in Britain,
issued Jointly thousands of copies
OF four-page lesflet listing the
crimes of the Tito government. In
tended for distribution throughout
the nation, the leaflets stressed the
damage the Marxist regime in Bel
grade is causing through its policy
/ in education.
The Catholic Parents and EIec.
tors Association canvassed mem
bers of parliament asking them TO
secure an assurance of religious
federation from Tito during his
visit.
Not only are Catholics annoyed
by the invitation but also many
other Christians in this country
The Sunday Express. independent
right-wing mass circulation newspa.
per owned by Lord Beaverbrook
featured a long article by Evelyn
Waugh, the Catholic writer. de
nouncing Tito.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Negro Paper
Lauds Stand
OF Bishops

Gle EVELAND (NC) - The
Cleveland Herald, weekly special
izing in news of interest to
Negroes. holds that the recent
stand of the Catholic bishops on
government aid to education is a
logical and rational one.
In an editorial now being circu-
lated through reprints. the Herald
said the bishops statement that
the government should give finan-
cial help TO church-supported
schools has started a terrific up
surge in Protestant circles which
seems to us out OF all proportions
to the question at issue"
The editorial continued:
"The Roman Catholic Bishops
state that public education in
the United States is lacking in one
of the prime essentials because OF
its policy of diyorcing religion
from education-which policy, in
effect. tends to weaken the influ-
ence Of religion III public life.
''Now, when one puts aside un-
reasoning religious prejudice in a
digest OF this argument, there is
no gainsaying the fact that the
Catholic bishops have come up with
a strong point and we Protest
ants should begin to weigh the is
sues they present with tolerance,
fairness, and even-handed Justice
in the light of Americas pioneer
ing in all the fields of civilization $
,,rooraSS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
May They Rest In Peace

high street, New Philadelphia.
Dec. 15, Sacred Heart church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Frances; two sons,
a daughter, six grandchildren, two
brothers and two sisters.
KERN, Agnes Cruise, 81, Phoenix,
Ariz.. Dec -. st. Peter church.
Chillicothe.
BlNINGER James A., 81, $50
Jenkins avenue, Columbus, Dec. Is,
st. Mary church, Lancaster. Sur
yivors: his wife, Eleanor . daugh-
ter, his mother, two brothers and
sister.
LEACH, Helen NJ, 66S Wilson
avenue, Columbus, Dec. 10, st.
John the Evangelist church. Sur
vivors. her husband, Emil c.; a
daughter. three sisters and three
grandchildren.
ZINK, John, 64, 1926 Ann street,
Columbus. Nov. 10, st. John the
Evangelist church. Survivors: his
wife, Ethel; a stepdaughter, two
stepsons and brother.
McCREHEN, Frank, n, us Neil
avenue, Columbus Dec. 18, St.
Francis church. Survivors: son.
two daughters. two grandchildren,
three sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Arms Alone
Not Enough
To Win Huxs

MANILA - (NC) - Military
victory over the Huks. the com
munist controlled Philippin e
guerillas, is not enough. Social,
economic and spiritual forces must
also win to make the victory com
plete.
This reminder was given by De
fense Secretary Ramon Magsaysay,
who warned that I'VE cannot win
if we continue in the path of social
injustice" !"
"We cannot win" he said in a
speech to Ateneo alumni on their
annual Homecoming Day, IF one
Filipino imports three expensive
cars for himself, while Filipino
who works for him has barely
enough TO eat.
I'VE cannot win If the daughter
of wealthy Filipino brings home
hundreds of dresses from a round.
the-world trip. while Filipino
who works for him can afford only
rags for his daughter"
In his hard-hitting speech he
warned against the negative atti
tude of merely damning the pres
ent state Of affairs. He quoted The
Chinese proyerb adopted by tn,
/ Christophers. 1T is better to lfgh
one candle than TO curse the dark
ness" In closing he reminded hi
listeners that If we Filipinos ar
! to survive as a self-respecting ma
ton, then we must have honest,
and we must have integrity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

his wife, kathryn NJ; a son and
sister.
Won DRISKA. Ella, 54. Roberts
road, Hilliard, Dec. Is. st. Cecilia
church, New Rome Survivors: her
husband. Frank: two sons. two
daughters. ten grandchildren. a Sis
ter and two brothers.
McMASTER. Paul A.. 54, 102
Chittenden avenue. Columbus. Ho-
ly Name church. Survivors: his
wife, Glenna; three sons. daugh-
ter. stepdaughter, seven grand
children. two sisters and a brother.
LEHIGH, William, IS, 434 +.
Bank street. Uhrichsville, Dec. 8,
Immaculate Conception church,
Dennison. Survivors: his wife,
Grace,
HILLON, Raymond r.. 81, 1l6 w.
Weber road, Columbus, Dec. Is,
Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: his wife, Marguerite; a
son. two grandchildren. sister
and brother.
RITTER, Bernard 30, 1900 E.
Rich street, Columbus, Dec. Is, Ho-
ly Rosary church. Survivors: q
niece and three nephews.
DAILY, Daniel, so, Norwich Ho-
tel, Columbus. Dec is, Holy Cross
church. Survivors. three sisters
and q brother.
ENGLE, Plus H.. "a. st. Rapha-
els Home. Columbus, Dec. IL, St.
Luke church. Danyille Survivors.
nieces and nephews.
BREEHL, Harry j., 81, 424 z.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

Opening Our World TO God"
is the subject of a series of talks
by the Rev. Daniel A. Lord, Sd,
Jeff noted author, eolUmnist
and radio commentator, who will
speak on the Christian in Action
program over the ABc network,
1880 q. m.-l2:00 noon, EST SUM-
days OF January. Rev. Joseph
Msnfon, c.ss.Rp trishtl Of the
Mission Church. RoxbUry, Mass,
will speak on The People and
the SfeepIe" over the NBC net
work, 2:00-2:30 .. m. on the Cath
oIie Hour, Sundays of January.
Both programs are produced by
the National Council of Catholic
Men. INC Photos
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Citizenship Foundation
To Be MayOr's Memorial

CTNCINNATI-(NC)-A founda-
tion to promote good citizenship
will honor the memory of former
Mayor Albert d. Cash, one of this
citys Catholic leaders. who died
last August. Mr. Cash, who served
two terms as mayor and eight as
councilman. was drowned in a
Michigan lake when his small fish
ing craft capsized in a, storm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

SCHIRTZINGER. Katie, 81, Hunt.
ington, W. Va, Dec. Is, ST. Peter
church, Columbus. Survivors. SIX
sisters, brother and several nice
es and nephews.
SMITH, Josephine Colletta, %,
50 z. Warren street, Columbus,
Dec. IL, Sacred Heart church. Sur
viyors: her husband, Charles H.;
three daughters, two sisters and .
brother
CRUM, Mary, II, 422 Luck ave
nue.. GAINESVILLE, Dee. Is. st. Thorn
as church. Survivors: her husband,
Frank j.; sister.
WRIT, Charles j., AZ, 1850 S.
22nd street, Columbus. Dec. Is,
Corpus Christi church. Survivors:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Tito's Contemplated Visit
To Britain Dratus Protests
Mounting Indignation Reveals Disgust Among
All People On diplomatic Maneuyer''

LONDON - CNCl - Outspoken
public protests by two more Cath
olic Bishops and renewed denun-
Citations in parliament revealed the
mounting disgust of many British
Christians at The Churchill govern
ment'S. invitation to Marshal Tito
of communist Yugoslayia TO visit
Britain.
Bishop Joseph f. Rudderham of
Clifton denounced the invitation as
a disgrace to the Government and
to the country at large. and griev-
Gus insult" He described Tito as
a ruthless dictator and as man
who claims TO be the only authen-
tic communist ruler"
Speaking of the British govern
ment'S diplomatic maneuyer. the
Bishop told a Catholic meeting in
Bristol that since he seized power.
Tito has shown himself to be bit
ter opponent of religion who has
subjected the Catholic Church in
lugoslayia to bitter and ruthless
persecution. He said the invitation
for him to come to Britain as the
official and welcomed guest of the
Government is a cause of deep
distress"
Political Reasons
Ii the Government is inviting
him for political reasons it is gull
ty of possessing no other principles
thin expediency, Bishop Rudder-
ham added.
Bishop John f. Petit of Menevis
also regretted at meeting in Ches.
ter that the British Government ap
peared to be basing its politics
purely on expediency.
A Catholic member of the Gov.
ernment's own Conservative Party
William feeling, meanwhile told
the House of Commons of the
very strong feeling on all sides OF
this House about the way Marshal
Tito has been treating all Chris
tian denominations in Yugoslavia
He asked Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden. the man directly re
sponsible for inviting the YugoslaN
dictator to Britain aext March. i
he would arrange for deputatlor
/ Of members of parliament to NEE
the Marshal and tell him what the!
feel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
St. Vincent Group
Reflects Murnane

Larry T. Murnane was reelected
president of the ST. Vincent de
Paul Society at the Dec. II meet
ing of the Particular Council at
St Francis parish hall. Columbus.
r. J. Frericks was chosen vice-pr
ident: John Clifford. treasurer; and
Paul OBrien. secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
New Lex Catholics Assist
In Building OF Crib in Park

NEW LEXINGTON-Members of
st. Rose church here and students
at st. Aloysius Academy joined in
widespread move to put Christ
back in Christmas" with the erec-
tion of large crib in the city park.
Almost the entire community
participated in some way in the
completion of the crib. The men of
ST. Rose parish provided the labor
in the erection, while the socialists
of st. Aloysius decorated the crib.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
OF Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY.. Dec. ~


Saturday, Dec. ~
WHKC, Columbus, 6:45 p. m.
-"Catholic News"
Sunday, Dec. 2s
WBNS, Columbus, 1870 a. m.
Hour of Holiness"
WBNS, Columbus, 1:S0 p. m.
Ave Maria Hour"
WLW, Cincinnati, 3 p. NJ
Catholic Hour" /"
Wednesday, Dec. 81
WHKC. Columbus, 9 p. NJ
Family Theatre"
TELEvIsIoN PROGRAMS
Tuesday, Dec. 30
WTyN, Columbus, 8 p. M
Life Is Worth Living with
Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26
Tribute Paid Catholic
Press By Polish Primate

CRACOW. Poland-Poland's top
ranking prelate paid high tribute
here TO the nations leading Ca
tholic weekly for the work it has
carried on despite difficulties eX-
perienced under the communist
regime.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-26

II Paws To Use The cisssifiedsi