davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Classified Ad Rotes
SPECIAL NOTICES

TAX RETUBNS prepared Dy TAX opes
Ssialists Of the TAX CENTER iii
AScoTSFAEf ASscsSSNSF nSi ax eSublis aSSsa
and tax service, Federal and State
income taS prepared. from SS,s Day
v,Eu 2sSA36; ewes, AE; 4.T2So 49, ~
D TO .. PEAReoN. La. 6-iiI9, 90
I WILL NOT BE REsPONsIBLE for
debts contracted By any one ether
than myself LLOYD =; FALG0usT.
in.ton re- MarSlHn66 Ss 8 aye. rarkland' wesh- y:
INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX returns
prepared szdg in your home: low rstes' St
/ % %%1LE 1.7SsSf NsSSf BE REsPoNs1BLES tor
myself JESSE A. GILBERT. 2736
Keating st. s.e., WASHINGTON Zone 20.
xasso.x sUn::.s .zp:s ssDssafoHs ss gS . sSHD
TAX RETURNg prepared by tax sx-
pert, $S up. WmIMETH TAX SERy:s
ICE, Ju L S1lSll. ~ SpspSSsSS,E ~; S,SSSSs 2S ;S2
than myself. HEiWA GLENN SXYEfS.
267 Chinauapin Village. Alexan9ria,
SAVE MoNEY-File correct income
$6. UN 4.7O1S. --26
NOTlCE Of ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting Of the Stock.
holders Of the Industrial Bank Of
Warrington viii be held at the
M N; NJ e; A.. 1915 12tn nS street T,,sSdH1 NiW;.
ysnuaTs yTasninf'SsaA sA isSs. a. p.r.. S.s0fSs; III
the election Of directors for the en-.
suing year. and the polls will be
open from 5 pm. until $3.50 pm.
on the day Of the meeting. Due, to
this meeting the transfer books OF
the company will be closed from
December 81. 1852 to January %.
1858, both days inclusive. JESSE
II. MITCHELL, PreSident.
STOCKHOLDERS NETTING. =. The
annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Northeast Masonic Temple AS
sociation, Inc. will be held on Nom
day evening. January 26, 1858, at
8 O'Clock, In the Northeast Masonic
Temple, b23 Eighth Street NE,
washington, D. c.. for the election
Of three Directors whose term ex-
pires and for the traneactton q such
business as may legally come before
It. There win be O meeting OF the De
rectors Immediately following. WILL
LIAM II. ROHRMAN. President.
FRANK c.. AUSTERNUHL, secre-
tary.. Directors whose terms expire:
GEORGE e. ROHRMAN, ELMER 3.
WILLIAMS, SAMUEL =. ENTRIKEN.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
AUCTION SALES
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER 3 SON. NC,
AIetioneeIs,

TsHs5iss4' SISSY gasff sRfce ssMpSrAcMEp HalHaslsr
30i2 PARK PLACE, NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded
IN Liber No. 1850 at tolio 3o6, one
81 Columbia. and at the request OF
undersiensd trustee viii oner for
sale by public acution in front OF
ths gremissss s,v on TdHTggRspPAY' Thy vnTIs ETRs
eeeAfS6tK eeSeAfS6tK y P.M.. 1SHSS' sHs'' following .de..
scribed property n the DISTRICT Of
One Hundred and Fifty-five 1I55l
II IND s9afs 9fs 9sose IN sssg smSn opeS.
heimer's subdiyision Of certain lots
a Block numbered One 81:
lots Ia Square $3.50 10. zepp's sub
Ssns S1sisiSa q p.r psFs s. q .aid opSs
heimefi,s = IsuSdiytsicn recorded in
the once Of the Surveyor for the
District q gd,;s & 81 Columbia m Li0eF o1
TS sS SE n sATF I !. an r.s.d cash 4 aeRGsss sS:
Of sale. Examination Of title, con-
xsssansnes stamps, Etc., 4 cost 81 purcSsser.
Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale, other.
resell property ct risk and cost Of
defaultine purchaser after 1ve. days
advertisement Of such resale In
come newspaper published IN Wesh-
ngton. D c.. or deposit may BE for
post the trustee may avail itself Of
any legal or equitable rights
against the defaultine purchaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
ER4yuSWTr SWTrrGG9iAR rG9AMRR4fNYS; y SEET,E ETETTy:tes.
Vice President.
EiNNAEUg 7. SAVAGE.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
1892 BottIe Found

A message In o sealed bottle
picked up on the French Atlantic
coast showed it was placed In the
sea OF Cape Lizard, France, in
1891. Paris reports.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Buinbridoe Wins Easily

BAINBRIDGE. Nd. Jan. "a
Especially - Bainbridge Navy's
basketball team defeated Indian
town Gap. 88-68, last night as
Mike Vitale. former Georgetown
University player, scored is
points for the winners.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
TH0s. J. OWEN 3 SON. 11c1io1ser1.
43b Southern Bulldine.

TTusteeG sale Of Two ValuabIe
FbbMRE FbbMREgsssT1RY sgTTS1MR n,,ll Agn T[1,,,lsA ,nlsASESLNT @
MiLLzksEDH LkEHishs STREET, nos soRTaaA1iiEzsa4s. RsTFaaAiiEzas
rsco4ded cfn'aa n nisss dseS No. q ssgs stsgs:
Folio 359. Jet seq, Of the land rec.
and at the REQUEST Of the PARTY
secured secure. ,s,,, ,sh,,s,rebE the gndsrsignsd
BAY sr0Pi Tf 2 Rs gETDsnlsss pSS q g. f1s sns
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing:descrihed land and prem.
iises, situate An the District Of co.
being Lot numbered Sixty-hye t66J
and Sixty-six .f66l In n. A. WI
lard's subdiYision Of Square NUM-
bered One Hundred and. Fifty-Cne
St'cs LID. g g E per plat rscoEdsd u y The the
trict Of columbia In Liber 4. W.
Terms: Sold subject to . prior tbuild-
ing sssociation) DECD oi trust for
SSEssnars Y Sshcs I ss ssrsr sr
nounced at time Of sale; the pur.
chase price above said trust to BE-
paid In cash. A deposit Of 1000. 90
REQUIRED. Conveyancins, recording.
Terms 70 b Complied with !. within
thirty days. otherwise deposit fcr-
tetted and the property may b
tion Of the trustees.
GERALD JUSTINE.
,aaa.s4,s7.as.shiA shAI1H clTAmks; Tauskss;.s.
ADAM A. WE6CMLER 9 son,
AUefHnDeeRN. AnOPnNnePa
Evening star., 1953-01-24
HOS. ]. OWEN q SON, HVcfioneer1
4Sb Southern Building.

sE{s ss$Sss Ess By : iSs''S's Eg$
Ss6SHhHE s6HTHEAsTs'i Tsis rissr S4RiaAs STREET.
sy S,,IH virtue 1..n2t.a Of esrtain deed Of trust
rsnn2a. rclIS odS y . ct seq, Of the land
snd y q he the rso1ss DssEcs q &c SouH
secured THEREBY, Che " undsrsRisnse4& sds Ras4&
trustees. win sell. at public auction
In front Of the premises. on WON-
DAY THE SECOND DAY or
FI3R FFEIB3RSulARY' A,D. 1853. AT THREE
gCL0CK PM. the foliowing-
ssfHs'd n pstso :d snS g. Dscs%iss coamS. s'1s S
DESIGNATED as and being part f 81
made by Biaeden. es II al siSDusx1ssS1 n scTsre
13S, as per plat recorded ia the
SI Smcs OF the surveyor for the
ct folio 92; and being more par
ticularly described BY metee and
pounds In said deed Of trust. Now
known Tor purposes OF assessment
aannSS anS taxation ~ Lot sl1 In Square
Terms. Sold subject to prior deed
further particulars of which will 81
announced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price. above. said trust to be
q required. cnnyeysncins. rscerdins.
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust.
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be compiled with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
advertised and resoid Of the dis
cretion Of the trustees.
JOSEPH q. WEEDA,
ROBERT w. KIDWELL.
1a22.24, ,27, ,20,31 Trustees.
ADAM a: WESCHLER. . SON,
AMNkfOmAAPm a n mRaAa0Na
Evening star., 1953-01-24
London Juniors Score

Landon's juniors overcame an
1873 halftime deficit to defeat
George Mason's junior basketers,
2x-2S. yesterday at Landon.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
AUCTION SALES tcons.,
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 8 g0N,
Auctioneers.

Fur and fur-trimmed coats, ETC., By
auction. Notice Is hereby given that
on Tuesday. February 10. 1858, COM
n1encing ct 400 p. M. we viii sell
~ public auction at WESCHLER6,
9O5 y St., N. w., to enforce our
liens for storage and/or other
cparges on garments left with US in
the tollowtng names: Mrs. u. g.
Acton; black cloth coat, fur cellar:
nsI;r,,g: Mrsi ": 4; x Battle, black fur coat:
8rs Mnnieo niso0fS; Rror brown souiqI. fqr coat:
coat; Mrs. Robert Z. Burks. black
fur coat; Mrs. Rosa A. Ciemants,
6iack cloth coat; Mrs. Gertrude
Grimm, brown fur coat; Mrs. Maud
HUI, black fur coat; Mrs. NJ. j.
Maloney, brown fur coat; Mrs. Mary
y: MCCOY, sealine fur coat; L. r.
McConough, 2 skin scarf; Mary n.
Moore. black fur coat; Mrs, w. ii.
Mosspurg.. black fur collar; Mrs. G.
Hanter, brown fur coat; MisS B.
kEaein. skin scarf; Mrs. Robinson.
pn,ock iur fabric coat: Katherine
black fur coat; M. B. Thompson.
plack fur coat; Miss Bertha west.
brown fur coat; Mrs. SalIy Wiliford.
pToadtetl coat; Florence Wiliians,
DlAck fur fabric coat. sealine fur
coat; Mrs. Gertrude williams, brown
&ur coat; Miss Rosa Wright, red for
yacket; MIS-. Ruth T. Young, brown
RED fur coat. Parties In interesk
please take notice. Terms: Cash.
9. kANN SONS CO., PennsylyaniS
ave; At 9Th st.. N. w. BY J. BARKER
MtO5HH5S. t5HH5S. Service Director.
THos. =. OWEN . SON, A1ctioneeFS.
Evening star., 1953-01-24
TEqzsSssss, FzSHEY ssIss sssIssrcSt TTEcsssTosY yEs N9 ga
EanisEEs EaiEEEsSST sSSTsfkEoSo fkoSossW. VI i1IasHs FAGH 0Ga 2Sb

AA1M4N1 hpOhaS. AlIChkN AND
By virtue Of 4 deed Of trust recorded
IN LiheI No. e600, folio 1oe ct sea-.
one Of the land records Of the DIS
:st :s q :, cS~eia srs1 ..srs1 sd .s,.s e s re- re-
lndersisned trustees viii cfiefi fof
sale by public auction, II front of
FOURTH DAY or FRBRUARY. 1853.
AT EoUR-FIkTEEN O'CLOCK IN,
the followinB-described property "a
the District Of Columbia. to VT:
plat recorded IA TIE once 81 tKe
Surveyor Of the District of coluna.
bia in Liber 81. folio 3s.
TERMS or SALE. Cash. A deposif Of
$4,000 required % purchaser et
sale. Examiaatipn cf title. con.
VeyAnctng. recording. revenue stamps
and notarial fees At cost Of plr.
chaser. Terms TO be compiled with
within 30 days from day OF eale,
rese Iofy Ts.sss ssss5s rsf 1ns ad rsns eoas
Qf defaulttnB purchaser. after
days advertisement of such resale ~
SOME neWspMper published In wash
lngtOn. d. O.. or deposit may 81
forfeited. or without fQIteiting Dc.
p2sit trustees may evei themseiyfs
asain'' deisglslns sSHh a pqPESsecswsfNE PScwNE
OSCAR ". b: REEu.
wHrTEEoRD, HART. cAKN66snsxs N66sss =
Wu4QN. Attprneys, IS rs 81
sls i.ai asie.2a BAL .iss.
tConfinned q Nsxt fassj
Evening star., 1953-01-24
ADAM A. WESCHLER = so
AuctiOneers-Appraisers.
TRUSTEES sALF OF yALuABIR
bMiE4ELLInNSdS NO. sfsio doSH osCth sFFRsHMFs sFREEFs.

5wELEfNd NO. s{si soth sfREEE
BY virtue Of & deed Of trust recorded
In Liher No, V60S. folio 1873 ct seq,
one OF the land records Of the Dis.
quest of party sccured thereby.
the undersigned trustees win offef
for sale. by public auction. In front
Of premises. on TUESDAY, the 27th
day of January, 1853. at 4 O'clock
PM. the following described prop.
erty in the District Of C6lumbia.
to.wit: Lot 81 in Square 1929 aS
set out in trust securing said note.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be-
sold subject to prior building as
sociation deed Of trust for approxi-
go, 1853. payable s63:75 per month
including interest at So. Balance
Cash. A deposit of $600.00 required
OF purchaser at sale. Examinations
OF title, c0nveyancing, reeordine,
revenue stamps and notariaI fees
ct cost Of purchaser. Terms 70 Be
day Of sale, otherwise y trustees % % -.
serve the right to resell properly &C
risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser. after 8 days advertisements
OF SUCH reEAle In some reWspaper
published in Washington, %. G., OF
deposit may be forfeited, or without
torfetting deposit trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or eoiiitahlo
rights against defaulting purchaser.
FRANK PARONI.
Surviving Trustee.
LIVING B. YOCHEL9ON, Attorney
for Party Secured. 1909 b st.. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-24

st. johns
Geoto'n Prep
st. Anthony's
Carroll -
Evening star., 1953-01-24
Tonies' Tie for League Lead
Hinges on Eligibility Dispute

HOLIC LEAGUE STANDINGS
Evening star., 1953-01-24

51M 4. WEsCHIER : 50i
AuetioIeers.xpprsisers. A
Evening star., 1953-12-08
AU Park Unit Backs
Public Works, Urges
Tax Criticism Delay

The American University Park
Citizens Association last night
Endorsed the Commissioners
$306-million 10-year public works
program and the substance of
tax increases proposed to help
pay the cost.
The association said citizens
should realize that, if the pro-
gram fails in Congress, it may be
a long time before any other
steps will be made toward bet
tering the city'S physical plant.
Caution to Tax Critics.
The association agreed to
withhold criticism of tax propo-
sails until the program comes up
for congressional hearings. Even
then. the association warned.
citizens must not attack any tax
increase. unless they can suggest
other taxes to raise the needed
funds for the Districts contribu-
ton to the program.
The association also asked the
Commissioners to change the
name of Weaver street and
Weaver place to Arizona avenue.
Youth Problem Discussed.
The association also heard a
panel discussion of youth prob
lens. Speakers were Winfield
Weltzel, Mrs. Burton Behling.
Arthur G. Pierdon and Mrs. Rob-
ert Burns. All agreed that or
ganized and supervised neigh
borhood activities are better
than municipal control but moth
ing can replace parental guild
ance.
The meeting was conducted
by Garland Taylor. president, in
the Westmoreland Congregation
al Church, Massachusetts and
Western avenues NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-08
Civic Unit to Collect
Yule Gifts for Poor

The Midway Civic Association
will collect food and other gifts
to be distributed to poor families
at Christmas at it's meeting at
8 o'clock tonight in the Morgan
School Auditorium.
The Junior Midway Civic
Association will elect officers at
$50 o'clock tonight. also in the
Morgan School.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

She must not cry. Not here at any rate.
not in front of Anna. Her head was SWIM
ming, her heart was pounding. The whole
thing was like bad dream, a horrible night
mare. Only it was not dream; the court
room was real, the policemen and the judges
were real. the crowd was real.
She felt acutely miserable, more miserable
than she had ever been before. Besides. the
new pair of shoes which she had bought only
yesterday were too small by half size and
now her feet were in agony. Godl she thought.
To get home, to lie down. to get some sleep.
Godl Shall we ever reach the door?
In the street comade Karel Holdos was
waiting for them. Karel was the secretary of
the local branch of the Party. He was also
Annals boy friend. He was smiling at her,
making his way to them through the crowd.
Congratulations, girls! Well done, very
Evening star., 1953-03-15

IIInsls1se s, nllss islsass

Our story is based on trial which took
place IN Pilsen, Czechoslovakia. a few weeks
ago and which was reported in the Pilsen
communist newspaper PRAvDA:
Two more enemies of our socialist order
were apprehended and rendered harmless by
our vigilant Peoples Tribunal. Ladislav
k, former civil servant, was con-
victed of having written number of seditious
leaflets which he circulated, with the help of
his wife. He was also convicted of having
written on many occasions the large letter
'E" on the walls of private and public build
ings. thus demonstrating his sympathies for
the American warmonger Eisenhower.
x was sentenced to twenty years,
his wife to five years penal servitude. His
daughters Anna, aged q, and Fora, aged II,
appeared as witnesses for the prosecution. BY
assisting the law to unmask the traitorous
activities of two dangerous criminals, although
the criminals were their parents, they set a
fine example to all their young comrades.
What is the story that lies behind this
somber court record? This is how ! imagine
it. Listen -
W7HEN the two girls, Anna and Fora,
w stepped out of the overheated court
room, the silent crowd in the anteroOm shifted
and made room for them to pass.
Anna, who walked with an easy and self
assured stride, did not mind the staring eyes
of the people. They were reproachful eyes,
contemptuous eyes. even menacing eyes. She
countered with bold. challenging look and,
keeping her chin up. she proudly sailed toward
the door,
Fora envied her. She was not as strong as
her sister; she was ashamed and frightened.
She had not wanted to come. She had not
wanted to testify. But they made her. Now
she could feel all those cold eyes upon her and
she could feel her face growing red.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

well done, indeed! You were splendid, you
really were. You, Anna my dear. you were
especially good"
Anna murmured something, but Karel did
not let her speak.
mo, no, really, it was excellent. am sure
the press viii speak well of you both. And -
who knows? - there might even be letter of
appreciation from headquarters. was very
'proud!'
ZoRA did not say anything. Anna pressed
Karel's hand
Thank you, Karel, but it really is not
worth speaking about. We have done the OBJ
vious thing - what else would you expect?"
"Ah, but that is just the point: certainly,
it was the thing to do. Whether they were
your parents or not, ones duty is ones duty
But how many people would have the same
Evening star., 1953-03-15

moral courage to get over family prejudices
the way you did? Even among our comrades."
And he shook his head. But you, girls, you
are true pioneers. You see, we are the new
generation. There is nothing we could not
achieved"
They were on their way home, with KreI
accompanying them and pouring out a con-
tinuous stream of familiar words and slogans:
socialist vigilance class consciousness :.
bolshevist ZEAL :. . He was talking to both of
them. but it was really Anna alone, whom he
was addressing. Anna, his sweetheart Anna.
the clever one
Fora knew it and was glad for not having
to listen and to think of the appropriate
answer. She did not listen. She could not.
She was still in the courtroom, still on the
witness stand, keeping her eyes glued to the
prosecutor, terrified that she would slip and
let them wander further where she might
catch glimpse of the two people there on the
left. The two defendants, flanked by police
men: her father and her mother.
Your father was an enemy of the regime,
the prosecutor was saying. did he attempt
toindoctrinate you with hhisreactionaryideas!"
Eyes, sir. he did"
did your father criticize the Peoples
Government and its representatives."
He did"
did he try to enlist your help in his own
criminal activities?"
Eyes. he did"
can see, oomrade, that you are an intelll-
gent and progressive citizen. Now tell me
please: Why, in your opinion, did your father
conceive such hatred against our Peoples
Democracy" So
Even now in the street Fora once more
could hear herself reciting the words which
she had previously learned by heart.
Evening star., 1953-03-15

powerful drama which reveals the tragic conflicts existing behind
IrOnC Curtain.
Of CzechOOvaEa and
worker for Radio Free Europe in Munich and New York. he
fully informed about his through underground
Besides drama unfOded in this
interesting and important political deyelOpment
of
Eisenhower" and Europe and the symbol
the enslaved people Of Europe Edisovs
Evening star., 1953-03-15
A new KIND OF FICTION

ing: DrnmGtised Necs Fiction The opening section
actual incident concerning real people whose names,
however, been changed They are the actors in this
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
July 20, 1853


Society Propagation of Faith
246 East Town Street
Columbus Ohio
Ny Father Kup:
again my 10y compliment you and had part
fine achievement 1851 The
splendid record OF zesvs and ieadersh in the
noticed truly
apostolic fhe Pastors and Assistant
Pastors of Religious Teachers and Of the Faithful Year after
mission spostosts understood and consequently
The Society for the Popssion the Faith the first
line of mission and unique position in This
mission sposfoisfe is the mission soceiy Church
Accordingly the starting charity action
other pontesI sssOestions unity
includes children eshsis the Hsy
hood Membership the Society for the Proposition Of the Faith
priests y powerful legion missionary
The duties membership are
The membership is the heavily endowed
Holy TIE effect
behip personal ssneteon active participation in the
world wide mission of preaching the Gospel restvs
the Pastors Priests Of the Diocese this holy
and essential mission work them that the Faith
fuI fulfill the sacred duties of membership Whatever service
given the missions be the indispensable help OF the
hardly less help OF dollars only rejects the loyalty
Faithful the Faith but also good index Of the re
Of their pastors and teachers
midst needs prob
iems that belong TO the glorious Catholic Church Christ our
Lord His Church for the salvation Of oil Worthy Catholics
consider their Christ limited locality
today when we see the world marked Oft areas OF hatred and
conflict Nothing will do insti of broth
ehood Christ love for the missions and sserfieis
port missionaries, priests and sisters home and abroad
because Of that truth that much interested the
growth of mission knowledge and aid youth in school
His children we'll noted in their fine
charity last Their and sacrifices will brine. untold
the Diocese COLUMBUS blessing De
voestions Sisters
unifes They will be recognized homes and schools and
citizens Youth who OF chrsfs love
all another will capture
the spirit which has produced defenders and eoneors
Faith.
every every Rosary should thank God for
membership His Holy Catholic Church At the time
should for His Kingdom TO TO the souls who
which live in that attitude
shall fail work and 10 sacrifice for the
of the mission spostoIafe everywhere.
gratitude Reverend Father kulp,
the glorious that
Lady On the mission sposiolsfe in this Diocese
DevoedIy in Christ,
MICHAEL J. READY
Bishop Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Development Drive Over Top
A. L. Urges.UN
To Use PRAYER
AT Meetings

Delegates to the American Le-
gion state convention held last
week in Cleveland unanimously
passed a resolution calling on the
United Nations to open and close
each meeting with prayer.
The resolution, drawn up by
American Legion, Scioto Post 604,
will be forwarded to the national
headquarters of the American Le-
gion for action and consideration
in the National Convention to be
held next month.
Stating that the United Nations
has been struggling through one
problem after another for work
able agreements for years, losing
more and more respect each day. y
the resolution continues, 1--WE be.
lieve their greatest mistake was
made when, in their infancy, they
neglected to invite Almighty Cod
to the conference tables.
The resolution then calls upon
the Department of Ohio of the
American Legion to take the IN
itiative in having the United States
to bring to another vote the ques-
tion of having God invited to the
United Nations by proposing to
have an Invocation and Benedic.
tion at the opening and closing OF
each meeting"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
X of C. Plans
New Council
On North Side

The first step in organizing q
Knights of Columbus Council on
the North Side was made last week
at meeting in Newman Hall on
the Ohio State University campus.
Approximately 80 men gathered
to lay preliminary. plans for the
new council, which will be the
third one IN Columbus. Leo Kletze-
ly and Cliff Schuer we're named
temporary chairman and secretary
respectively.
District Deputy Paul Lynch said
this week that the Council seeks
charter class of 100 men from 10
North Side parishes
Obtaining new members, rather
than transfers, will be emphasized
in the membership campaign, he
added.
The parishes which the new
Council will embrace are Holy
Name, Sacred Heart. ST Mlchaers,
st. James the Less St. Agatha's,
St Augustine's, Our Lady of Peace.
Immaculate Conception St. Chris
topher's, and Our Lady of Victory.
Formation of the council is in
keeping with the State Councils
desire to expand.
Columbus has two other X. of
c. Councils, Nos. 400 and 1898. A
fourth organization will be form
ed on the South Side in the near
future, Lynch said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

is edited by Father Paul Bussard.
Breaking down the statistics it
was found that among Americans
with the highest educational train
ing the percentage of those believ-
ing that Christ is God decreases.
Between 81 and 81 per cent of
Americans with a high school edu-
cation believe He is, 79 per cent
with three years OF college believe
He is, while the percentage of col
lege graduates is only 65 per cent.
The survey emphasizes the fact
that religious education on the col
lege level is either absent or made
quate. In this regaro the survey
notes that 27 per cent OF college
graduates believe that Christ was
lust anotheA religious leader. :"
This figure compares with the 10
per cent of high school graduates
who believe the same thing.
The editors of The Catholic Di-
gest point out the: the statistics
compiled by the survey are suffi-
cient ito warrant the conclusion
that the United State, is certainly
a Christian nation with respect to
belief in such fundamental ques-
tions as the reality of Christ and
His divinity"