davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Two GU Students Win
Vienna Scholarships

Two students at Georgetown
University have wen. scholarships
for study this summer at the
University Of Vienna.
They are John Batato Of Stam-
ford, Conn, and John p. Rodler,
1918 Summit avenue, Chevy
Chase. The scholarships were pre-
sented by DR.. Karl Gruber. Aus
trian foreign minister. The uni
versity is paying travel expenses
of the students.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Arlington Youth Graduates

Ernest Hamilton Brown, son of
Mrs. E. H. Brown, 1105 South
Thomas street, Arlington, has been
graduated from Mars Hills IN. c.
College.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
Salvation Army Fills Posts

1t. Barbara Cooley has been ap-
pointed to the administrative
headquarters, and 1t. Philip Col
lier, to the Harbor Light Center
by the Salvation Army here.
Evening star., 1952-05-30
SPECIAL SALE!
$l9.95 Famous 'sMeEriplay''
Six-Play Steel Gyms

Made with 112-inch
steel tubing, it's safe
for the kiddies. Has
2 sturdy horizontal
bars, flying rings, ira
peze bar and 2 swings.
Keeps children happy
for hours. In green
and yellow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

quality control, are residents of
Ottawa County.
Grade A milk and dairy pro-
ducts are transported from Esmond
to Lake Shore at least three times
daily in refrigerated trucks. From
the Lake Shore plant, these pro-
ducts are delivered to homes and
stores in Ottawa and Sandusky
counties by the same trucks and
(i.iver-salesmen as in the past.
Lake Shore milk producers are
all members of the Northwestern
Cooperative Sales Association, Inc.
of Toledo. Advance arrangements
were made by the company with
the marketing organization SO that
the output of Lake Shore pro-
ducers was transferred without in
terruption or any loss of revenue
from their milk production.
Regarding the new schedule.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

Rorth, who during the past year
has been president of the Ohio
Dairy Products Association, stated,
Grade A milk distributed by
Lake Shore in Port Clinton and
throughout Ottawa County costs
more to produce. Due to the very
rigid quality and. sanitary Se-
quirements of the United States
Public Health Service and the
Ohio and local area Health De-
partments for Grade A standards,
we pay considerably more to our
oairy farmers than is paid for
ungraded milk Requirements
for farm inspections, processing
equipment and laboratory control
make Grade A milk more expan-
sive to process.
1T can readily be seen that if
we use modern streamlined pro-
cessing and distribution equip
ment and methods, and avoid
duplication wherever possible, We
can absorb many of the increased
Grade A costs rather than having
to pass them on to consumers.
Grade A processing is very expen-
sive.- BY combining all processing
with the newest and finest avail
liable in the Esmond plant, needless
and costly duplication has been
avoided"
by this means we have been
able to provide the outstanding
quality of Grade A milk and
dairy products to consumers at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
LAKE SHORE DAIRY BECOMES.
new ESMOND AFFILIATE

pany.
Routh emphasized that Grade A
milk and dairy products will con-
tinue to be distributed from the
Lake Shore plant, and that super
visory, driver-salemen and office
personnel will not be affected by
the new arrangement. Del Delor
remains in Port Clinton as Lake
Shore plant manager, John Drus-
backy as superintendent and John
Sorter in charge of distribution
The entire Lake Shore organiza-
fion, as we'll as Gordon Rathbun,
Esmond-Lake Shore supervisor Of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

no extra cost to them for the ex-
ira quality. That simply means,
extra value to our customers in.
Port Clinton and Ottawa Couty.
Routh added that government
regulations and aggressive com
petition have combined toward
eliminating costly duplication in
the dairy industry, pointing oct
that in Ohio there are less than
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

half as many dairy plants as
there were ten years ago. The re-
suit has definitely benefited con-
sUners, he stated, since although
the high quality of Grade A milk
has increased production costs.
the price of milk to consumers
has increased much less since
1910 than the average of all
foods.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

With the recent installation Of
the latest and scientifically inn
proved equipment for processing
Grade A milk and dairy products
in the plant of the Esnond Dairy
at Sandusky, all processing of the
Lake Shore Dairy i'll Port Clinton
has been transferred to its Esmond
affiliate, it was announced by A.
G. Routh, Jr., president of the com.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Made to Order---FOr Research

Perhaps a breakwater, built to the same
scale, will be tested. Perhaps miniature
groin, which actually Is a breakwater
except that it is at right angles to the shore.
rather than parallel with it, may be tried.
indicate that nature itself will rebuild the
beach it is now so busy destroying.
In the end, the boards findings will be
published for the benefit of all areas suffer-
ing similar destruction. They are available
to Federal, State, local or private interests
The board undertakes no actual conStruc-
tion work
The other new testing basin Is concrete
trough 635 feet long. IS feet wide and 20
feet deep in which full-size ocean waves
can be created. The new basins and their
equipment are the only ones of their kind
in the country. In addition, the board has
a number of smaller inside test basins.
The board is made up of four Engineer
Corps officers and three civilians. Col. Earl
E. GeSler, veteran military engineer. is its
president.
Perhaps Capt Peter Somers, its executive
officer. best points out the significance of
the boards work when he says:
"Since time immemorial, man has at
tempted to conquer the mysteries and power
of the ocean. In keeping with our scientific
age, this is nothing more than a scientific
approach to the struggle Of man versus sea.
We will have made little progress If we
can save a portion of the untold wealth
that is being washed away each year
through beach erosion"
Evening star., 1952-06-29
BY william ]. Meyer

correctional measures. 1t is a complex
science that involves far more than just
knowing a valuable beach area has been
washed away. 1t involves the cause of
waves. their effect on various types of rock
and sand, sea currents, winds. tides, weather
and storm cycles, geology. beach structures,
sources of shifting sand and silt, and other
factors.
OF the boards two new testing basins,
the most dramatic is pool 400 feet long,
$50 feet wide and 3 feet deep. Board
engineers designed special wave-making
machinery that Is installed inside the pool
walls. From control tower, the machines
create waves of predetermined height at
regular predetermined intervals.
For example, If a shoreline in given area
is being destroyed, team of erosion
scientists will examine the spot BY means
of gauges the height of the waves will be
measured The intervals at which the waves
hit the beach also will be determined
Photographs and measurements of the
shoreline will be taken. along with other
data.
A scale model of a similar beach problem
then will be constructed in the basin.
Machine made waves will be created In the
same ratio The timing devices will be set
so waves will strike the model shoreline
at the same intervals.
A careful record of the findings will be
kept. After all characteristics of the ero-
sion have been noted, preventive measures
may be tried.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28

COUPLE. children, desire or un-
furnished rooms. Call GL. 1880
during the day. Evenings MI. l-6889.
LADY, middle aged, employed. or 5
rooms. Call UL. 1-3765 after 80 p. m.
or w. 1-729l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Danger-Death
Ahead Warns
Safety Chief
"Danger-Death Ahead"

"Danger-Death Ahead"
This warning was issued today
by S. o. Linzell, Director of Ohio
Department of Highways, to the
many, many motorists who will be
out on the streets and highways
over the Labor Day weekend.
"This is no idle warning" Lin
zell said. "The number of persons
killed in traffic in Ohio over the
Labor Day weekend last year
totaled 80. The bloody toll of motor
vehicle deaths over the Labor Day
weekend ahead may be as high or
even higher unless motorists take
extra precautions to be safe"
The State Highway Depart
ment's Division of Traffic and
Safety offered these safety tips
to drivers when they hit the road
over Labor Day:
Cd Begin your trip a little ear
lier so you won't be tempted to
SDeSu. dkc IL easy dOIl y VI W
cover too much ground too fast
or for too long time.
(2) Do your slowing down be-
fore reaching curves and intersec-
tions.
90 Don't cut in and out of
heavy traffic. Stay in line until
passing is safe.
ca At night drive so that you
can stop within the clear, illumin-
ated distance ahead.
60 Don't drive after drinking.
at is not just the daredevil and
the dumb-bell who have traffic ac-
cidents," Linzell added. "Many ac-
cidents are caused by average
motorists who drive just a little
too fast or who make one risky
mistake - in other words, by
motorists who refuse to heed any
such warning as:
"Danger-Death Ahead"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
WANTED TO RENT

COUPLE, 2 children, need or 6 room
single house or part of 2 family. to
rent with or without option to buy.
GA. 1-6488.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
FOR SALE Miscellaneous

sTORKLINE folding buggy, inquire at
20200 Shawnee ave. ". 1-5879:
GAS furnace, deluxe model, heats 6
controls, very reasonable, new con-
version burner, S89. KE. 1-442O.
FOOTBALL outfit, junior high, size 13-
Is years. complete; boys 26-inch
Roadmaster bicycle, both good condi-
ton. ~. 1-6178
PROTECTOR 16-mm., sound. large
beaded screen, $100; bowling ball.
Brunswick, used one season, 2-finger-
ed, S12 EV. 1-5765.
NEW truck tire. 8-ply $40. RE. l-8207.
TRICYCLE.. 16-inch. 26951 Mallard ave.
STEEL structural windows, six cheap;
sump pump, good condition; Gibarco
oil burner, heated 12-room house.
so East 201st st. ". 1-70O0.
FLOWERS from our garden, zinnias,
snap-dragons. marigolds, straw flow
ers etc, soc a bouquet. so East 201st
ST. w. 1-7000
BABY carriage Taylor Tot, bathinette,
swing, scale. baby clothes and other
equipment. ". l-9340.
AQUA Storkline baby buggy best Of
fer takes it. Call RE. 1-3l40.
PLAY pen $3.50, Taylor Tot $3.50, baby
S15O baby chest SIS. pull leaf
white porcelain top kitchen set $50
or less, 8 blue rugs 3x4 ft 81 each.
RE. 1-5ll3.
ELECTRIC refrigerator, good running
condition. SIS: 3-Way bar sink. 6-ft.
long, chrome stools, chairs and tables.
Ii 1878.
BLOUNT polishing lathe Al condi-
ton. Call ". 1-O735 or HE. 1888.
WELDING equipment, acetylene and
plaptrip C00-a LINCOLN Pnr101o1pfa
on trailer, AL condition, $275, KE.
KE. 1-7069.
AIR compressor for service station,
US, two stage 1l2-h.p. 110-220 V, AL
condition Sl25. Ii. 1-5708
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 6Oc
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
WHEEL CHAIR, gas cook stove, up
holstered chairs. davenport, living
room table. Ii. l-1559.
LARGE bookcase, $40; combination
safe, $40; Burroughs adding machine
with stand, good working condition,
500; gray fireside chairs, $50. UL.
1-40l2.
BOAT, Wolverine, IA it. good condi-
ton; floor lamp, upholstered chair.
Pc. 1-4506.
PET rabbit. male. PO. 1-8604.
MINNEAPOLIS thermostat with hood
control: Easy spin dry washer. 497
East 148th St
BOYS bicycle, Rollfast, % inch. good
condition, reasonable. EV. 1-2297.
REMINGTON typewriter. $23. Wick
life 3-30l2.
DELUXE springs for double bed, AL,
SIS; Sterescope, new, So; Vtctrola, SIS.
Ii. 1-0619.
WARDROBE trunk, like new sacrifice
". 1-229l, anytime Monday through
Saturday to p. m.
TELEVISION set, RCA, 1872 inch
screen. beautiful cabinet, must sell.
PO. 1-5182.
IA FOOT Dumphe boat, very good con-
dition, tarp, running lights, oars and
anchor, S10O. PO. 1-5875.
TIP proof blond high. chair with pad.
Babyall, 8 bottle electric sterilizer,
like new, reasonable. Call RE. 1869.
WHITE maiorette boots, size 8, like
new, SIS. RE. 1-6905.
REWARD for Shopping at Thomas
Markets. The leanest fresh ground
beef in town at only 55c per lb.. at
either store, 1888 Mayfield rd. at
Superior, and 1888 Superior ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
FOR RENT

SLEEPING room with twin beds for
nurse or teacher, all new furnish
ings, private home. East 140th ST..
one street before Lake Shore blvd.
Ii. 1896.
ATTENTION picnickers skinless all
meat wieners sec h. Have you tried
our cold meats? Large Selection of
the best grades, low prices. ready
to serve, pleasurable eating, cut fresh
all day. Thomas Markets, 2983 May
field rd. at Superior and 1888 Su-
perior ave.
2 ROOMS for married couple or girls.
some privileges. 419 East l52nd st.
KE 1-8649
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28

Are you registered?
Register .. then Vote
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28

REWARD for Shopping at Thomas
Markets. The leanest fresh ground
oeef IN town at only 55c per lo, at
Superior, and 1888 Superior ave
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28
Novelty Advertising"

NOVe1tY AdVertISIn9
Within "a hours you con exGmine
and see unique - poce-setting -
customer interest soles getting
advertising. novelty printing - god-
gets. Art-O-Groph business getters
for Motels. Service Shops. Gas Sto-
tons. Business Cors. Bill Invoices.
Calendars. Letterheods. Envelopes.
Tuge, etc; Art-o-Grovure Vote Get
ting Cards and Campaign Flyers
for the candidate.
"AT PRICES TO AMAZE YOU"
ZINC" 3l6 Marion Bldq.
Cleveland IS. Ohio Main 1922
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-28

FISHING, sporting goods, hunting
equipment, revolvers, 22-32-38. colts;
Woodsman rifles, Shotguns, outboard
motors. frog feet, goggles. archery,
etc. 14510 ST. Clair, open Friday, Sat-
urday evenings and Sunday.
CHAIN hoist, wine press, flat top
desks. book cases, tools. motors,
radios and phonos; hardware special
30-gal $4.25 garbage pail $325; bike
motor S25; rink roller skates, adding
machine, typewriter, lawn mowers
cheap, 16-mm movie machine with
film So, cash registers. 145l0 St. Clair.
open Friday, Saturday evenings and
Sunday.
FOUR tires 6.5oxl6, good. condition,
cheap. GIL. 1865, after p. m.
SIX-grave cemetery lot, Knollwood
SIS each grave, choice location. RE.
1-1485
WEDDING band, art carved dia-
monds, never used first SIS takes it.
WIlloughby 2-2579.
STOVE, 3-burner oil S4; electric iron
So; pressure cookers for canning So;
baby buggy deluxe Steeromatic $40;
Chicago skates, mems size II $40;
combination waffle iron $4; heating
pad So Ii 1-5708.
BEAUTYRFST mattress, used one
month II price; new Simmons
springs, cost S35, sell $25 KE. 1889.
loft. racing utility boat, reasonable.
GIL. 1-5877.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Plus seS Federal tar

Daniet Hays "FinseE-Free" Gloves, exquisiteIy
toilored of fine doubIe-woven cotton in navy,
white, chortreuse, block, red, royal blue or
eroyon blue. !, most comfortable glove
poir. $3.50
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Amer;eon Beouty BY Elsin Amerieon. Here's
goId-tone netol compoct to reflect your
pretty foce Hos generous powder we'll with
the popular leokproof door and full lid mir
ror Worth looking into for beouty, style and
volue! $3.95
No Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Elkhide Leather Clutch Hondbos. in black,
brown or the eyer-Populor navy. Feotures d
leather covered frome, convenient strop-hon-
die in back. Hos Upper inside pocket $7.95
piss a0E Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Princess Gardner Registrar in genuine leather!
Princess Gardner takes pride in fashion CO.
ordination with handbags "qo-toeether" for
smart women who ore "eoine ptoees" . hos
roonny coin compartment and photo poss oose.
Untitled free! $3.50
~ Plus !oft Federal
Evening star., 1952-03-23

l0-Rib "Slim Dim" Aeetose Royon Umbrella,
with oll-metol frome and shark in stoples and
posteIs. This good-lockin9 umbrella photo
$500.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

Elkhide Adjustable ShouIdes-Ssrop Hondbos,
with inside Upper pocket as we'll os an od-
ditionol inside pocket You'll odore its spacious
interior its neot appearance in ton,
navy or black. Sass
pSs 20E Federal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Catholic Educator
Gives Address At.
Ohio Northern L..

ADA-The Rev. George ]. Renne-
ker, S.M., president of the Univer-
Sity of Dayton, is the first Catholic
educational leader of prominence
to speak at the 88-year-old Ohio
Northern university here. He was
scheduled to address the assembly
convocation in Lehr auditorium of
the local Methodist university on
April "a.
While in Ada Father Renneker
was to be the guest of the Rev.
Richard Hoch, pastor of Our Lady
of Lourdes church, and of the local
Theta Kappa Phi, one of % chap
ters of national Catholic social
fraternity. Father Hoch is chaplain
of the fraternity.
Father Renneker, who has been
at Dayton university for % years,
has been president there since
1914. He has seen his institution
grow from an enrolment of 100 to
over $500 in the day classes and
from a mere handful to approx
mately 1000 in the night classes.
He is charter member of the
Association of Ohio College Regis
trars. and served as president of
that body for time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Jubilee

Continued from Page u
Sisters took up the work of daily
classes.
The increase of families in the
parish meant corresponding
growth in the school which today
has 265 students. In August, 1948,
four new classrooms were added
to care for the increase. The sew
en- Dominican Sisters who teach
the children came daily from their
motherhouse at st. Mary of the
Springs. In September, 1850, the
parish purchased a home across
the street from the school, remod-
eled and enlarged it 10 serve as a
convent for the Sisters.
The church, too, needed enlarg-
ing badly. In April, 1949, the front
of the church was remodeled and
extended to increase the seating
capacity by 125. The new arrange
ment also gave more room to the
choir loft. At the same time a full
sacristy was added across the back
of the church, making it possible
to enlarge the sanctuary.
During the half-century, the par
ish has heen served by Fathers An
drew Johnson, 1902-1916; John H.
o'Neil, 1916-1923; William Schafer,
1923-1932; Herman Tague, 1882
1855. and Harry Estadt, from 1895
TO the present time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

Continued from Page u
tragic, to hear people talk and
sing of the old time religion.
'For the religion of which they
speak came of revolt which was
only swelling to its full destructive
flood when this Mission was set up
here on the shores of Florida. Ac-
tually, this Mission of Nombre de
Dios and the Shrine of La Leche
have endured during almost the
whole history of the rise, develop
ment and fading of what is called
the Reformation. These institutions
have steadfaStly manifested the
glory of God in the true 'old time
religion, while alien doctrines
were preached, won adherentS, and
saw these frayed out into countless
sects and societies through the
changing years"
Like A Fortress
The Bishop recalled that
through four centuries of the
widest and most bitter persecu-
ton directed against the Church."
this Mission and Shrine shave
manifested the unchanging Faith"
"Steadfast, enduring, unchanged,
serenely constant-these are the
terms which describe our Mission
and Shrine; these are the quail
ties which render them truly ven
erable," Bishop Ready declared.
He prayed, in conclusion, MAY
we, by that devotion which today's
pilgrimage proclaims, bring to the
bemused world light of guidance
!. and in the spirit of Nombre
de Dios and La Leche do our part
to bring mankind to the feet of
the nourishing Mother upon whose
breast reposes the Saviour of the
World, so that finding the Child
and His Mother, they may fall
down and adore Him"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Honor To Priest, Minister

NEW ORLEANS - (NC) - The
Rev. William J. Medallion, assist
ant pastor of st. Henry's Church,
and the Rev. Clovis A. Brantley,
pastor of the Valence Street Bap-
tist Church, were honored jointly
at the annual Thomas Jefferson
Day luncheon held at Thomas JEFF
ferson School.
The honor was in recognition
of the classes in religion conduct
ed by Father Mac, as he is
known in the neighborhood, for
the Catholic pupils of this public
school, and for the classes conduct
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Brantiey for
the Protestant children, all class
es held on released time from
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

MONDAY, APRIL 7s
FEAST OF ST. PAUL OF TIE
CROSS
White vestments. Gloria, Second
prayer of st. VitaIis, Preface OF
Easter.
TUESDAY. APRIL 2e
FEAST OF ST. PETER OF
VERONA
Red vestments, Gloria, Preface of
Easter.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30
FEAST OF THE soLEMNlTY OF
ST. JOSEPH
Spouse of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Patron OF the Universal Church,
Titular Saint of the Cathedral.
White veStments, Gloria, Second
prayer lin low Masses only of st.
Catharine, Credo, Preface of st.
Joseph.
THURSDAY, MAY |
FEAST OF SITS. PHILIP AND
JAMES, APOSTLES
Red vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
FRIDAY, MAY z
FEAST OF ST. ATHANASIUs
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Joseph, Credo, Pre-
face of st. Joseph.
SATURDAY, MAY ,
FEAST OF THE FINDING OF
THE HOLY CROSS
Red vestmentS, Gloria, Second
PRAYER lin low Masses only of the
Holy Martyrs, Credo, Preface OF
the Holy Cross.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Reds To Censor Sermons
OF Late Polish Cardinal

LONDON - NC) - A plan to
publish the sermons of the late
Cardinal Adam Sapieha has
brought immediate restraining ac-
tion from the Warsaw State Office
for Religious Affairs.
The office ordered all sermons
to be sent to the central censor
ship office in Warsaw for approval.
As a result of this order no Polish
printing establishment will print
the sermons without approval of
the censorship office.
II is believed here that the cen
SorShip office will reject many of
the Cardinals sermons, because he
made many strong criticisms Of
goddess communism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

Continued from rage -
beginning OF the second semester
in February.
Progress Noted
Since the establishment of the
parish more than six years ago,
Our Lady of Peace parish has seen
the erection of a temporary frame
church facing N. High street, the
purchase of a rectory and convent.
and the completion of the grade
school.
The first rectory purchased was
remodeled and made into the con-
vent. II was dedicated by Bishop
Ready last October. Another pri-
vate home was purchased to serve
as the rectory.
The church, school and con
vent are on four-acre tract of
land which is hordered on the
west by North High street and on
the south by r. Dominion boule-
ward.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25
Priest 90 Years

LAFAYETTE, La. - NC) - An
85-year-old priest who was born
and ordained in France and came
to the archdiocese of New Orleans
in 1913, this week celebrated the
60th anniversary of his ordination.
He is Msgr. Louis Canon Massebi-
an who served several parishes in
the French-speaking parts Of the
state before he retired at the age
of IT
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

PUSAN, Korea-Radio)-tNC)-
Thirty-five US. Air Force person
mel were confirmed by Msgr.
George Carroll, NM, Apostolic
Administrator Of Pyong Yang, in a
simr lie but impressive ceremony at
the Kimpo Air Base.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-25

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC)
DIR. Carlos Olivia Velez, newly
appointed Argentine Ambassador
to the Holy See, presented his ere
dentials at formal audience
granted by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII.