davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-31

WHOLESALE, retail sales and service
franchise. Must qualify financially.
Product proven, repeating in leading
ft1TsS $l1G9S H}eSoyys yearly iSd.po Dossess BE-
2-i92S.
CAFETERIA, dining room and bar;
same owner % years; good ne.
corner; seven-year lease. So day,
wonderful opportunity for boni-
payment. reasonable mo. payments.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

SALE ROsSITER's SEAFOOD GRILL,
4132 Georgia ave. NV. Long eStab-
lished with exc. business; class C
priced right; $4,000 cash required.
EMMETT LEO SHEEHAN, attorney
for owner. RE. 7-0400.
REAL ESTATE AGENT-Cash for
your rentals and rental listings.
JOHN T. HARRIS, Realtor, EN-. q
|RESTAURANT-Well equipped; good
business; reaS. rent; long lease; air
cond.; leaving town. CO. 5-9701.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

MOUNT PLEASANT-Row brick
apts., 2 sleeping rms: new gas. fur
mace, new roof: gar, ward; home
and income: $4,000 handles. OWENS
pEAHTX AHE OAQR
Evening star., 1953-05-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR RENT--Large. light, newly re-
decorated corner restaurant; COM
pletely furnished; lst-class kitchen;
block from Marine Base. Owner
retired. Phone Quantico (Va.) l.
1921 after & pm. l.
GAS STATION-Downtow Hyatts-
vile; excel. lease; park 400 cars be-
hind station; small investment. WA.
7-951S. 2s
ARNOLD BREAD ROUTE in Arl. Co.,
averaging $150 per Wk.. franchise
operation: a nice carefree business
for one who can appreciate inde-
pendence: $4,000. AP 7-09S4. 81
For Information, call NO. 1880.
Evening star., 1953-05-31

QUEsADA ST. NV. mr.. Lafayette
bedrms:: 2 baths. f,n. ATTIC; rec.
Ros1NsEEs NdEfs9s5 e6 1gHspseilo1c 1gsFsei cHSL 81 .pSs
Ma. S-9254. -3l
MONTGOMERY co. Two. edroom
bungalow; full bSmt. Immed. posS.
Sl10 mo. WOOD CO.. 10. 4-720O.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.-Brick: 4 bed
rms, 2 baths, full bsmt.. fenced
yard; near stores, churches. bus;
3 ~ minutes so Pentason; S176. Lease.
LANGLEY PARK-3-bedrm. rambler:
Sar9 ar9 baaement asnTashsr bEs EdspSSsa psSaI Td gs
ANDREWS FIELD AREA~Two miles
to West Gate; heat. electricity and
water furnished. Located ON Q pri-
vate lane oAAyyaail Avail. June l. 500
wTEAfoS M; SEi S'YHsS sEiaHrs - s-sedlam., sa
Semideti; ; fun bsmt.; gas heat. sl1S.
WAYERLY HILLS. ARL.-a bedrms..
baths; 1 $50 Call Mr; Thying.
FALLS CHURCH-New three -bedro DOM
ramblers; lge. equip. kitchen; full
daylight bsmt.; S115.S130 mo. 1908
N. westmoreland st.. JE. s-1sss.
S13s MO-, va: 4 bedrms.: fenced
ARIHGToN-2-b.drm: ri. ,11StoS semidet.?; da?l mr..
Pentagon. Washington-Lee Shopping
Center; S1o3 mo. EN-. 3-b67S.
ALEXANDRIA = 2-bedrm semidet.
to $40 mo, OV, S-0269
ASt1SNi TdMsifo mo Lee ca ax' Jf snd s-sd5s S55Ss
BRooKHAvEN. nr. Mclean. Va
2 bedrms.. an baths, beautifully
furn. rec. rm,. lge dbl. garage with
playroom: porch, 2 stoves, 2 refgra
Bendix. SIs5 Mo. with 2 yr. lease.
AkE1NG2To5N KE; s;2351 "a; s4sS 7-9Soo washington
Ap' 4-sass. Mon. VS. >. n. @3i
NEAR y Aa X KANSAS AVE N.W:15-rm,.
Ro hss'' esges tsl ss'Tt Txi siaS sso mo- Vsssnt sl
KENsiNGToN. MD.@Brick bunga.. 8
s gas heat, avail Avail now. nov; $Is5 'i; per
s2Py %f nst aste' wE2ShE EEa2SSS Pl pRSs ?ESR HG,
FALLS CHURCH-2-bedrm. brick
bungalow. gas heat. equip. kit: 500
NO: ARL;@4 bedrms.. lge. fenced
schools; avail. June is; Sl6o. 45O4
North 18th st ia S-6493. 81
GEORGETOWN, Que st.. near 30th--
z rooms and basement, completely
modernized. new gas furnace. with
summer and winter hookup. Phone
OWNER, HU. 3-6395. 10 to IL m,
NEAR 18th m AND oAK-7 rms, bath,
full bsmt.. incl. porches: yards: for
sHoRT:TERM IEAsE-Avail. between
June s and Sept. 8; Bashford lane,
Alex. Brick; full. fenced yard; full
bSmt.; 8 bedrooms, liv. rm.. din. rm.,
recreation rm.;. / block to shopping
center. busline. S110. ia. S-8553.
ALEx.-Two-bedrm. semidet.: full
, 1953-01-21
Miss Jean Spicer Of
State Dept. Ndtl Geo.
Visits ST. Croix

Miss Jean Spicer Of the
United States State Depart
ment and the National Geode-
tic Survey, visited St. Croix
recently for the first time,
after spending a week in
st. Thomas.
Miss Spicer came in on Sum
day and was taken on a tour
of the Island by Mrs. Lee Kar-
wick, manager of the ST. Croix
office of the Virgin Islands
Tourist Board, thus enabling
her to take a number Of pic
lures that will appear at some
future date in the National
Geodetic Magazine.
Miss Spicer was greatly i'm
pressed h the natural
scenic beauties of st. Croix.
, 1953-01-21
Selective Service
Field Auditor Visits
Virgin Islunds

1t. Colonel Malcolm B.
Boynton, Field Auditor for the
Selective Service System, ar
rived in St. Thomas on Tues
day, January 20, 1858, for a
period of three days to con-
duct an annual audit Of the
Selective Service office.
Mrs. Boynton accompanies
the Colonel on her initial visit
here. They will leave on
Friday.
, 1953-01-21
Virgin Isldnds Unit Of
Fed. Personnel Coun.
Elects Officers

At the regular meeting of
the Virgin Islands Unit of the
Federal Personnel Council
which was combined with a
dinner at the San Jose Hotel,
William F. Steffins of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration
was elected Chairman and
Darwin Creque Vice-C Chair
man for the year 1858. The
Executive Secretary for the
organization is Leslie j.
Moorehead.
The Federal Personnel Coun
Gil functioning as an advisory
body, promotes through study
and discussion the application,
Interpretation and develop
ment Of personnel policies and
practices as they apply to the
Federal Service.
, 1953-01-21

N u m b e r 38 Sanchez is
said to have called Come Po-
lice, Come, Come" He then
turned to someone in the yard
telling them to come" at that
time, report continues, Sam
chez stopped and picked up a
stone which he raised with
both hands. The Patrolman
said he shouted What are you
going to do?" The victim adj
vanced and he fired three
shots before Sanchez threw the
stone; then he fired a fourth.
Two of the bullets struck
Sanchez, one in his hand and
one in the stomach.
In the meantime a call was
put through and Detective
Sergeant Archibald Davis ar
rived and with Wilson took
the victim to the hospital.
At the hospital Drs. Evans
end Karrell gave emergency
Continued on last page)
, 1953-01-21
Governor Sends
Messages Over Amd.
to Washington

Governor de Castro stated
today that he has requested
Richard c. Spenceley, opera
tor of Amateur radio station
KV4AA at Charlotte Amalie
to transmit the following two
congratulatory messages to
Washington tonight or tomor-
row as a courtesy to the Vir-
gin Islands Government:
Ills Excellency President
Dwight D. Eisenhower the
White House. The people OF
the Virgin Islands of the
United States, loyal and CRATE
full American citizens, join me
most respectfully, Sir, ina con-
graduating you on your IN
auguration as our President.
We know that we shall have
your sympathetic guidance in
our efforts to improve our
economic, social and political
conditions. We pray that Al
mighty God, the Great Archi-
tect of the Universe, will
guard and guide you, Sir, in
the tremendously difficult task
of world leadership which YOU
have TODAY assumed bv man
date of the peorle of the Unit
, 1953-01-21
d several hours later.

An estimated two hundred
persons attended the funeral
Of Sanchez, as other hundreds
looked on. Almost everyone IN
the community has expressed
regret over this incident, the
first reports of which was
very confusing to such an ex-
tent that of twenty persons
questioned no one knew the
name of the victim. Finally a
lady in the property gave the.
name Of Corsina, however, it
was long after that Police re-
ports G fave the name OF
Sanchez.
Wilson repeated his story
that while on duty on the cor
ner Sanchez approached and.
placed both arms around him;
he pushed him off and the vic
tim walked off down King
Street, threatening to get even.
About ten minutes later Viii
son was walking down King
Street, and as he was opposite
, 1953-01-21
ParoZman Held Under $1,000
Bail on Monslaughter Charge

Patrolman Dudley Wilson was placed under arrest by
order Of Police Director MorreII E. Davis on Monday as a
result of the shooting of Roman Sanchez (the name Luis Cor
sina was given by one of the residents Of the property and a
charge Of manslaughter placed against him when the victim
, 1953-01-21

work for the good of our below
ed country, and also to discern
right from wrong, and also
that our concern shall be for
people, regardless of station,
race or calling.
AS his prayer ended the new
President issued yelled warn
ing to aggressors that the US.
IS willing to talk peace but
that the U. S. would rather
fight than try to placate an ag-
gressor by trading honor for
security. In the final choice,
the President said, a soldiers
pack is not so heavy a burden
as a prisoners chains.
Heaviest applause came
when he said: We wish our
friends the world over to know
this above all: We face the
Communist threat, not with
dread and confusion, but with
confidence and conviction.
A Rabbi, a Catholic Arch
bishop and a Bishop Of the Pro
testant Church offered pray
ers. Miss Dorothy Maynor,
Negro soprano, sang the Star
Spangled Banner.
Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower
leaned forward and kissed Mrs
Bess Truman, wife Of the out
going President, as General
Eisenhower took the oath of
office from Supreme Court
Justice Vinson.
Text Of the Presidents adj
dress will be published in 9TH
er issues of the AVIS.
, 1953-01-21
General Eisenhower Takes
Over Presidency Of us,

Over 10000 persons, said to be the biggest gathering
for such an occasion, witnessed General Dwight Eisenhower
take the oath as the 34th President Of the Z. S yesterday.
He opened his-speech with what he called a little prayer
of his own, to help him and all the people of the U. S. to
, 1953-01-21

ed States. In our small way,
Mr.. President, we pledge you
fullest cooperation. I have de-
clared Inauguration Day pub
lie holiday throughout our is
lands in c-ommemoration of
this event of n ationa1
significance"
The second message is adj
Continued on last page)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
River Garden Home
To Be Linen
Showered

The annual linen shower for the
benefit of the River Garden Home
for the Aged will take place Tues
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock at
the River Garden Home, 2508
Riverside Avenue, as announced
by the Ladies Hebrew Sheltering
Aid Society.
General chairmen in charge of
the affair are Mrs. Harris Shafton,
Mrs. Donald Shafton, Mrs. Nathan
Robin, Mrs. Jerome LEVITT and
Mrs. David Gradman. A commit
tee composed of additional mem
bers of the organization will assist
in plans for the hospitality hour
and reception during which tea
and cakes will be served.
The affair is open to the public
and special invitation by Sid
ney Entman, Executive Director
of the River Garden Home, is ex-
tended to all interested persons to
attend the shower and visit the
Home.
This is a yearly event of the
Society, aimed at replenishing the
Homes supply of linens. Such
items as single bed sheets, con-
tour or 70 x 1903 length; pillow
cases, dish towels, bath towels,
and other articles for use in the
Home are requested, as well as
cash donations.
A musical program arranged by
Mrs. Sidney Entman will feature
songs by Mrs. Samuel Thier, ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Milton Dobrin. Among the songs
selected by Mrs. Thier will be one
recently made popular by Sophie
Tucker.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
Brondeis University
Women of
Jacksonville
Name Officers

The Jacksonville Branch of the
Brandeis University w o m n
named new officers at the annual
meeting and luncheon which was
held Wednesday afternoon in the
auditorium of the Jewish Temple.
The slate was presented by Mrs.
Seymour Burns, Chairman of the
nominating committee.
Elected to serve were Mrs. E.
M. Rosenberg, President; her four
Vice-presidents will be Mrs. Jerry
Kipnis, Mrs. S. S. Jacobs, Mrs.
Malverne Fink and Mrs. Felix
Glickstein. Mrs. Mac Presser was
chosen Treasurer, and Mrs. Ivan
Isaac, Financial Secretary. Re-
cording Secretary will be Mrs. Eli
J. Sach and Mrs. George I. Ray
bin, Corresponding Secretary.
Serving on the board of trustees
for the coming year will be: Mrs.
Seymour Burns, Mrs. Meyer
Chepenik, Mrs. Louis Joel, Mrs.
Herman Klausner, Mrs. Morton
Turbow, Mrs. Sidney Lefkowitz,
Mrs. Nathan Newman and Mrs. 1.
D. Glickstein.
To remain on the board for the
forthcoming two years are: Mrs.
Sam Witten, Mrs. M. M. Haimo-
WITT, Mrs. Abe Horovitz, Mrs
Arthur Gutman, Mrs. Leonard
Cohn, Mrs. Ike Witten, and Mrs.
I. M. Lieberman.
Three year duty board mem
berS are: Mrs. Ruth Hope Leon,
Mrs. Sam Segal, Mrs. Leonard
Grunthal, Mrs. Harry Botwick,
Mrs. Raymond Winterfield, Mrs.
William Goldman, Mrs. Alvin
Lietman, and Mrs. Dee Levine.
Mrs. Ben Stein, outgoing Presi-
dent, presided over the meeting.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
FACTS AND FIGURES The bylaws the United Israel Ap

AND bylaws OF UnlLeQ 1STdel
peal currently being revised Up to January 1857 the
United Israel Appeal comprised of the Keren Hayesod
and the Jewish National Fund Now, by decision of the
last World Zionist Congress- the u A. functions the fund
raising agency by the Keren Hayesod alone The bylaws
of the United Israel Appeal provide in general that
Senaion in the A. shall consist of II persons appointed
by the Hayesod and its executive committee and 48
chosen from local American Jewish communities
Officers of the u A. named by the board of directors
which meets monthly smaller executive committee,
composed the proportion of basis the board func
lions for the board day to day business All funds re-
ceved by the United Israel Appeal made available to the
Keren Hayesod which the fiscal of the Jewish Agency
Figures u. l. A. income made public reveal the
interesting fact that in 1851 the United Israel Appeal received
from the United Jewish Appeal about $46OOOOOO which is
than in the preceding year This increase
the face smaller total of funds raised by the United
Jewish Appeal is due to the smaller ALLEGATION of W funds
the Joint Distribution Committee and the United Service
for New Americans On the other hand the United Israel
Appeal paid out 1851 about 100000 for transportation OF
immigrants from Europe and the Middle East to Israel
In $780, this financial responsibility borne by the Joint
Distribution Committee The United Israel Appeal alo-
Gated in 1851 than 81 100000 the Mzrac Fund
than 100000 the World Confederation of General Zion
is $26OOO the Agudtah Israel and approximately
the to the Agudah laborite organization In
subsidies the u A. gave $4,000 to the Hechautz Organ
zaion 900 for emigration from the u S. to Israeli about
$4,000 schchm $4,000 the Palestine Gallery for Arts
and Crafts in New York and 5000 to the Zionist Archives in
New York
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23

National Executive who are
meeting in New York on the
weekend of the eighteenth. On
the agenda, along with Member
ship, Israel Projects, and Youth,
will be the subject of the trans
fer of the Regional office from
Atlanta to Miami. Proponents of
the move have pointed to the
great potential in ZOA member
ship in South Florida, while
others have felt, that the rest of
the Southeast Region would suf-
fer from such a step. Local lead
ers have expressed themselves on
the issue, and a warm debate is
expected.
President Abraham Marion of
the Jacksonville Zionist District,
has indicated that a considerable
number of local Zionists would
represent Jacksonville in Atlanta.
Marion announced that the dele
cation would travel together, and
asked Zionists to contact him re-
garding the trip.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23

A report by Mortimer May,
Nashville, will highlight the dis
cussions. Mr.. May has just return
ed from meeting of the Actions
Committee of the World Zionist
Congress in Jerusalem, where
World Zionist policy was formu-
lated and adopted. Zionist activ-
ity has always been directed by
this body, and the status of the
WZO in Israel, was the knotty
problem with which the commit
tee dealt.
President Robert Persky of
Augusta has invited Executives
to a private gathering in the Hotel
Biltmore on Saturday evening for
an informal conference. Zionist
leaders will be briefed on action
to be taken regarding the accele-
rated arning of the Arab coun-
tries, and the projected campaign
to. increase trade and commerce
with Israel on a broad scale.
The agreement to strengthen
the American Zionist Council will
be discussed by, members of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
Southern z. 0. A. Executives
To Meet

Southeastern Zionsts will Sunday January 25h
Mayfair Club. Atlanta. meeting
Chairman the Administrative Council
comprehensive agenda dealing
of ZOA in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23

NEW YORK Additional funds for the Bna rh Swimming
Pool for Parpegs the Chain and Vera Weizmann
ashomer Hospital Avv presented by
President Frank Goldman Mrs Vera Wezann widow Of the
president Israel luncheon given by Mr.. Goldman in her
honor the Waldorf Hotel Work the center buildings
equipped by Bnai Birth Fall Mrs Wezmann
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-23
Between You and Me
CONTINUED from Page 81
CONTINUED from Page 81

first American Jewish leader approach the President with
this problem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Former CarOlian
Cited For College
Scholastic Record

Paul Phillip Gutmann, 286 F..
Kelso Road, Columbus, has been
cited for his scholastic record at
ST. Vincent College, Latrobe, Pa.
Paul, graduate of the ST.
Charles Preparatory School, in
1850, is senior pre-law student
at ST. Vincent's. He was honored
by College officials last week for
his fine record in the 1928 scho-
lastic year, having consistently re-
ceived top grades in his pre-law
courses.
Aside from being an honor stu
dent, Paul has maintained an out
standing athletic record al st. Vim.
cents. He plays both varsity baS-
ketball and football. While a stu
dent at St. Charles. he won letters
in baseball. basketball and foot
ball, winning the Agonis award in
1850.
Paul is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold K. Gutmann. members of
Immaculate Conception Parish. His
brother, Roy, attends Ohio State
University where he will be jun
ior in the Commerce College in
the fall. Another brother, Leo. is a
sophomore at st. Charles A sis
ter. Mary, who graduated from Ro-
sary High this June, enters Ohio
State University in the fall
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
10000 Catholic
Boy Scouts Attend
National .Jamboree

JAMBOREE CITY. Calf. - tNC)
Cannon booming over the broad
Pacific opened the third national
Boy Scout jamboree at Americas
newest city, this 50,000-scout en-
campment above Newport Beach.
The cannon salute gave the signal
for the opening ceremonies in
which the American flag and the
colors of "a other nations we're
scouting is established were hoist
ed over the camp.
Daily Mass is offered up in each
of Jamboree City's 80 sections.
Highlight of Catholic religious
ceremonies of the seven-day scout
festival was the Solemn Pontifical
field Mass offered Sunday by Bish-
op Richard o. Gerow of Natchez,
Miss, chairman of the Catholic
Committee on Scouting.
Thousands of green tents dotted
the hills overlooking the sea as
scouts from every state in the
Union and from II foreign coun-
tries-including an estimated TO-
900 Catholic boys-set up house
keeping for their historic gather
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Class Of '33
Holds Reunion

MARION - Members of the st.
Mary's High School graduating
class of 1888 met recently for
reunion at the Hotel Harding.
John Hartman of Redwood, who
was president of the class of '33,
served as POSTMASTER. Father
William J. Spickerman, VT, pas
tor of st. Marys parish, was the
main speaker of the evening. lie
brought the honored guests up to
date with the events that had
transpired at the school since they
graduated twenty years ago.
Greetings were read from many
members OF the class who we're
unable TO attend the reunion in
Guiding Sister Elizabeth Brown OF
Cincinnati; Charles Seckel, Calf
ornia; Mrs. Mary 0'Neil Gutter,
Sioux Falls, s. D.; and Mrs. Mar
garet Gray Hicks, University City,
Mo
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Cochran of Troy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Greenland. Gel
ina; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bsrnhart,
Delaware; Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart
man, Redwood; John irwin. Wash
ington, ID. c.; Eugene Ruffing,
Dallas, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Glib, Moral;
MIR and Mrs. John Wissler, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ballenger, MIR. and
Mrs. James Herring, Mr., and Mrs
Ralph NJ. Nocolosi and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Slack.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
ST. Rita

st. Rita's camp for girls at Canal
Winchester is enjoying one of its
best years. Eighty-fiye girls have
crammed into every available
space at the camp during the last
two periods. Boating, hiking and
swimming have been the favorite
hobbies of the girls during their
stay at the Camp.
Winners of the Monday night Pi-
rate Party were Lois vsnderhoist
of Dayton and Ann Hess of Chilli
cothe the advertisement party
on Thursday night was big sue
cess. Phyllis Spencer of Mt. Yer
non and kustin HimmeIspach of
Washington CHI. were the best cos
tuned Kaper night found Miss
Molly AshbsUsh's Group receiving
the prize for their skit on THE
Life of St. Bridget" Saturday
running races were won by Alice
Vosei of Morengo, Linda Seiberf,
Nancy Myers, Sue Moore, Jackie
stsnsel and Polly Sovch of Colum-
bus, Phyllis Spencer and Mary Ann
Pefrangelo of Mt. Vernon and Ann
Grigsby of Delaware. Swimming
honors went to Judy MecuIlen and
joan Marker of Dayton and Bar
bsra Dixon and Carmen Rincone of
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
BY M ! MURRAY

Fifteen hundred infants and chill
dren IN mission lands were ransom
ed or adopted" by students of the
Catholic elementary schools and
Confraternity Of Christian Doe
trine classes in the Columbus Dio-
cese this past school year
The Holy Childhood Association,
the Holy Fathers mission society
for children, makes the care of the
infants in mission lands its chief
program.
The Catholic youngsters aid chill
dren in pagan lands through their
prayers. sacrifices and their zeal.
Their sacrifices are real enough as
they are forbidden to ask their par
ents for mission pennies
A student, or group OF students,
ransoms a pagan child by saying a
Hail Mary every day for pagan
children; by saving enough money
to support child for one year
usually $500; and by selecting a
name the child will receive in Bap-
tism.
Through the Pontiiical AsSocia-
ton of the Holy Childhood, the
funds are distributed among all
child-caring missions throughout
the entire mission world Maps,
cut-outs, stamp albums and films
are given the students by the As
sociation to encourage the virtue
of universal Christian charity.
Each student or class making an
adoption is presented with an en-
graved certificate as a sign OF the
lasting and prayerful gratitude of
the missionaries and children in
the missions.
This year, more mission children
have been cared for than ever be.
fore. and the Association attributed
the success of the project to the
zeal of the Sisters who teach in our
parochial schools
The list OF adoptions was pub
lished this week by the Holy Child
hood Association, Father James
Kulp, director.
Eight hundred and nlnety-eight
children we're adopted by the Co
bus parochial elementary
school students. A list of the
schools with the number OF adop.
tions for each follows
st. Joseph's G at h e dral, To-
Christ the King, 2, Corpus Christi
AZ: Holy Cross. IL; Holy Name, IL
Holy Rosary, 81; Holy Spirit, IL
Immaculate Conception SO. Our La
dy of Victory, 80; Sacred Heart, q
ST. Agatha's IL.
ST. Aloysius. 46, st. Augustine'S
%: st. Catharine's. IL; st. Domi
nic's, 5: st. Francis, 80; ST. James