davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Springs Will Send Two
Nuns IO Duquesne Rites

Sister Boniface, o.P., and Sister
NJ. Sylvina 0P., will represent ST.
Mary of the Springs College when
Duquesne University in Pitts
burgh, Pa, commentaries its
founding in 1873 and the organiza-
tion of the Congregation of the
Holy Ghost $50 years ago in Paris
with special ceremonies on Nov.
IL and IL.
On the second day of the jubi-
lee, Francis Cardinal Spellman of
New York will preside at a Pom
tifical High Mass in st. Paul's Ca
thedral. A symposium to be held
during the celebration will have
for its theme philosophy and Sci
ence in an Age of Power. Father
Paul c. Reinert, S.J., Ph.D., presi-
dent of st. Louis University, will
serve as chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

during week of prayer, held
throughout Western Germany, be-
seeching God for the speedy re-
lease of the prisoners. This week
of prayer was observed in accord
ance with instructions issued by the
German Bishops at their last Full
da Conference.
Father (Col.) Constantine E. Ziei-
inski, O.F.M., Conv., Staff Chaplain
at headquarters of United States
Air Forces in Europe, asked all
Catholic chaplains under his juris-
diction to cooperate with the Ger
man clergy during the week.
In fhe village Of Ramsfein, 300
Germans and IS Air Force person.
mel recited together the Rosary al
ternsfeIY in German and English
and attended Benediction ceIebra.
ted by Father Ut. COLI Raymond
M. Sfadta, Deputy Chief Chaplain
Of 18th Air Force headquarters.
Both clergy and people of Ram
stein were deeply appreciative to
see American airmen join in pray
er with the families and friends OF
81 men of the village still miss
ing somewhere behind the Iron
Curtain" Father Stadta said.
Evening Mass
Similar services in the village of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

Continued from Page u
children who constitute the Church
of Columbus"
Welfare Rolls
The convention body urged the
Director of Public Welfare of the
State of Ohio, and all other state
and county officials, responsible
for the exposure of names on state
public assistance rolls, ito exer-
else extreme caution and charity
to protect the innocent aged, blind,
disabled persons and dependent
children from unnecessary embar-
rassment and humiliation" Qeg-
islation permitting the right for
public officials and voters to in
spect such rolls went into effect
Oct. 29).
"Wholehearfed support and as
sistanee TO the poor people of
Korea and the refugees from
Communist oppression" was Pied
ged through participation in the
coming Thanksgiving Week col
lection of clothing TO be taken
Up in all the parishes OF the
Diocese of Columbus, Nov. n TO
Nov. 2o.
internal defense of our greatest
natural resource - children - is
as vitally important as external
defense" the convention stressed.
"All children of the nation what
ever school system they attend,
public. parochial or private, should
receive a minimum assistance in
health services, transportation and
the purchase of textbooks. Segre-
CATION is un-American in any
area"
The convention stated that all
children should share in whatever
plan is proposed and the Congress
of the United States should see TO
it that all citizens are equally treat
ed in appropriations of federal
funds
The women reaffirmed the con,
ftinuing obligation of Catholic par
ents to protect their families from
the influences of newspapers, ra-
dio, magazines, movies and tele-
vision ''when they are harmful and
to counteract them in every feas.
ible manner, even when this can be
accomplished only by withdrawing
support from any offensive me,
dium."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

'You become what you read"
That was the advice given by
Brother George Schuster, S.M., not
ed exponent OF Catholic literature,
in an address at Rosary High
School last week.
'If you read low-brow books you
are dwarfed," Brother Schuster de-
clared, "but if you read the giants,
then you become kings i. God
speaks to you through the Catholic
books you read"
An understanding of the mes
sage Of every Catholic author
from ST. Paul TO chesterfon-
will aid each Catholic pupil to
become another Christ, he add
ed.
The Marianist brother noted that
all types of literature-mystery
adventure, conquest and romance
are written by Catholic authors
who TASK the wisdom of the Trinity
to enlighten them, and who draw
their strength from the tap root,
God"
Brother Schuster, who gave sim
liar addresses at st. Mary's High
School and ST. Mary of the
Springs Academy, is best known
for his sketches of Catholic au-
thors. He started the project as a
four-page booklet in 1941, and the
articles later were compiled into
book form, and printed in two edi-
tions-one for pupils in grades sew
en- through nine, and the other for
senior high school students.
Dedicated to the spread of Cath
olic reading, Brother SchuSter is
responsible for the re-printing of
Angela Wallace's THE Outlaws of
Ravenhurst." He also has edited G.
K. Chesterton's "The Ballad of the
White Horse"
He now teaches English litera-
ture in Kirkwood, Mo.
Pictured above at the conclusion
of the lecture at st. Mary's High
School, Brother Schuster is show
ing the senior edition of his ''Cath
olic Authors" TO Qeft to right Sal
fy HoIIschulte, David Arnett, Mary
Dolores Anderson, julius Vargo
Thomas Dunn and Linda Tanner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

discussion before the U.N. General
Assembly within two weeks.
The resolution was placed on the
agenda by Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.,
the permanent us. representative
to the United Nations. The Amer
lean resolution is based on GIL
page report of a special U.N. fact
finding group which made 20
month study of the forced labor
question. The fact-finding group
was set up jointly by the United
Nations and the international Lab
or Organization, a U.N-affiliated
agency.
The group reached these eonelu.
sions:
~ Forced labor for political pUr.
poses exists in Bulgaria, cxechosIo-
vakia, Rumsnis and the Soviet
unian.
- Forced labor is also used for
economic purposes in Bulgaria,
czeehosIovskis and fhe Soviet un-
ion.
Forced labor in Russia exists
"in its fullest form and in fhe form
which most endsngers human
rights"
The fact.finding committee also
found laws permitting forced labor
for political purposes in Poland,
Hungary, South Africa, and Malaga.
In describing what it meant by
forced labor for political purposes,
the group said: "A person may be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

but rather are complementary.
The Holy Father paid tribute
to the onetime Vicar Apostolic of
North Germany and Scandinavia at
an audience given to group of
priest-scholars who had come from
Denmark and Germany to assist at
the solemn transfer of his remains
to new tomb in the Basilics of
San Lorenzo in Florence.
Received at the papal summer
palace here, the group heard the
Pontiff recall Bishop Stensen's
merits as a scientist and his con-
version to the Catholic Faith. He
said his subsequent ordination to
the priesthood was an event which
brought his worth as a man and
q Christian to higher plane"
"He is not the only person."
ihe Pope said, speaking in Ger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

man. ITO combine an uneondi-
tionsi faith in Christ and his
Church with 8 supreme concept
Of science snd scientific activity.
His whole life bears witness that
knowing and believing are, in
deed, not exclusive, and that,
instead, they are reeiproeally
eonFirmatorY. II they are senU-
ine."
Born of Lutheran parents at
Copenhagen in 1888, Bishop Stem
sen was multiple genius in math-
ematics, anatomy, geology, and
paleontology. He described the
composition of the human heart,
and the characteristics of muscles.
He was the discoverer of the par
tod gland. His studies and deep
piety led him to investigate the
claims of the Catholic Church, and
he became a Catholic on Nov. 5
1867.
Twelve years after his conver.
sion, Niels Stensen became d
priest, and in 1877, at the age oil
80, was named Bishop. In keep
ing with the VOW Of poverty he
had taken, he walked on foot II
his new See at Hanover. He died al
Schwerin on Dec. 6, 1886, and hi,
remains we're taken at the request
of the Medici family in Italy Il
Florence to be entombed in Sar
Lorenzo.
Plans TO transfer the Bishops
remains were made after his
true grave was discovered re.
Gently in a crypt Of the bssilies
by Msgr. EnrieO csprefti, the
basiIiea rector.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
May They Rest In Peace

McCLAN. Jean, Newark, octo-
ber q, st. Edward Chapel, Gran
vile. Survivor: one brother.
CALLAHAN, Thomas R., 96, 1922
Linwood Ave, Columbus, October
81, st. Joseph Cathedral. Survivors:
his wife, Emma; one son, two
daughters and two grandchildren.
WEAVER, Raymond J., go, Dover,
Oct. 26, st, Joseph's Church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Genevieve; one
daughter, four brothers and two
sisters.
McGANNoN, Henry ", 70, 4S
Clarendon Ave, Columbus, October
30, st. Aloysius Church. Survivors:
two sons, one sister, two brothers
and two grandchildren.
EAGAN, Mary f., 1913 S. Cass-
ingham Rd,. Columbus, October 27,
st. Patrick's Church. Survivors:
one daughter, one son, a grand
daughter and one sister.
HALL, Celia, 81, 1913 Franklin-av,
Columbus, October 81, Holy Cross
Church. Survivors: one son.
CAMERON. Charles NJ, Chilli
cothe, November 2, st. Mary's
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
w E E K
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7,
SATURDAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE or ALL SAINTS.


SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8,
THE TWENTY-FoURTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST.
Green veStments (The Tntroit,
Gradual, Alleluia, .Offertory Anti
phon, and Communion yersicle are
from the 23rd Sunday after Pente-
cost; the other proper parts are
from the Fifth Sunday after Epiph-
any, Gloria, Second prayer of the
Octave Day of All Saints, Third of
the Four Crowned Martyrs, Credo,
Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,
FEAST OF TIE CONSIDERATION
OF THE RASILIcA OF OUR
SAVIOR.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer lin Low MasSes) of st. Theo-
dore, Credo.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10,
FEAST OF
ST. ANDREW AVELLlNo
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Trypho and Compan-
ions.
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER IT,
FEAST OF ST. MARTIN.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Menna.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER II.
Feast of st. Martin /, Pope. Red
vestments, Gloria, Second prayer
Defend u.s., Third at the choice
of the celebrant, Preface of the
Apostles.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l3,
FEAST OF ST. DlDACUS.
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer Defend us, Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Ia,
FEAST OF ST. JoSAPHAT.
Red vestments, Gloria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

BAUER, John, %, 671 Stanley
Ave, Columbus, October 80, ST..
John the Evangelist Church. Sur
vivors: his grandmother.
EATON, Henry A., Lancaster, oc-
tober q, st. Mary's Church. Surviv.
ors: his wife, Dora, one son, three
daughters, three brothers, two sis
tiers and ten grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

sentenced to forced labor for /.
having in some way expressed his
theological opposition to the es-
tablished political order, or even
because he is only suspected of
such hostility"
The US. resolution urged that
'the General Assembly should re-
cord at this session the seriousness
with which it regards the situation
and its determination that forced
labor should be abolished +"
In addition to official condemna-
tion, other proposals made by exile
national groups call for the estab-
lishment of a permanent United
Nations committee to keep con-
stant check on and to control fore
ed labor in all member countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

FLANAGAN, Thomas p, Ports
mouth. October 20, Holy Redeem
err Church.
BROWN, Edward, Carey, October
80, Our Lady Of Consolation
Church.
SIMPLER, Julia, n, 1877 Preston
Rd., Columbus, October 81, Holy
Rosary Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

Enkenbach were attended by Cath
Ollie officers and men of the 66th
Tactical Reconnaissance Wing. Fa-
ther (Major) Walter j. Sullivan
from New York archdiocese cele-
brated an Evening Mass and the
Rosary was recited in English and
German.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Springs Student
Elected Weep
OF Local SNAC's

Miss Helen Jean Brown, sopho-
more at the College of ST. Mary
of the Springs. was elected second
yice-president of the Student Nurse
Association of Columbus at its last
meeting.
Miss Brown is attending the
S.N.A.C. convention in Cincinnati
this week Nov. 2, 3, A as the offic.
iaI representative of the Nursing
department of the College of ST.
Mary of the Springs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
OF Interest TO Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS


Saturday, Nov. J
WHKC, Columbus, Gas pm
Catholic News
Sunday, Nov 8
WRFD, Worthington, 10:45 am.
The Hour of st. Francis
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
Catholic Hour
Wool, Columbus, $50 PM
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 pm.
Greatest Story Ever Told
WHKC. Columbus, 700 pm
Ave Maria Hour
WNXT, Portsmouth, 8:15 pm
Christopher Program
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1915 pm.
The Hour of ST. Francis
TELEvlsIoN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Nov. 9
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 1000 am.
christopher Program
Tuesday, Nov. 10
WTVN, Columbus 800 PM
Bishop Sheen--Life Is Worth
Living.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Danish Bishop Blended
Science And Religion

CASTELGANDOLFO, Italy - NC - The life of Bishop
ed BY His Holiness Pope Plus XII demonstrating that scent
he knowledge and Christian Faith not mutually exclusive
Inttrn tAcrnr or,.,lrrn nanAarr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Reds Face Opposition
In Slave Labor Issue

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y - QC) - Several communist
regimes faced here with possible condemnation by the
civilized world for sentencing political opponents to slave labor
US. resolution calling the United Nations to demand
abolition Of forced labor in these countries is scheduled for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

NoTRE DAME, Ind. - CNC) -
Archbishop John r. 0'Hara, csc,
Of Philadelphia will officiate at the
dedication of the $2,500,000 Sci.
ence Hall o1 the University of
Notre Dame campus, Nov. 30.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Airmen Join Germans
Praying For Prisoners

WIESBADEN, Germany - (NC) = American Catholic
amen and German civilians prayed together for the early
release of German prisoners still held in Soviet Russia
In at least three towns and villages of the KaserSaute
Catholic Air Force personnel took part in the services
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

Flying corks From the Pop House
"He was one swell end until she
began taking him out.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

Save time and money by filling
your needs through want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

Continued from Page u
children who constitute the Church
of Columbus"
Evening star., 1953-08-16
5O-Yedr Weather Forecast
Called Possible by Dr.. Abbot

beyond the capacity Of the hui
man mind, DR.. Abbot believes.
Trend in, Heat Radiation.
Many meteorologists believe
the variations in the suns heat
are too small to contribute to
weather conditions.
Yet the fact remains, DR.. Alb
bot contends, that a trend in
heat radiation is almost invari-
ably attended by a trend in
weather.
. BY and large, DR.. Abbot holds,
this years weather will repeat
itself, as far as general trends go,
in 1876.
This has been an extraordinar-
lily dry spring and summer in
the Southwest. DR.. Abbot be-
lieves much the same conditions
will exist % years hence.
The scientist reports he finds
evidence Of this great cycle in
other phenomena-in the thick
ness OF growth rings on trees,
which depend primarily on the
amount Of moisture available to
the trees. and in the varying
height and density Of the iono-
sphere. This is an electrified
layer Of atmosphere which re-
fleets radio waves from about
so miles above the earth.
DR.. Abbot believes that event.
ually weather charts will contain
predictions ranging 10 or even
SO years ahead, and the charts
will be reasonably accurate.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Papanieolas Will Seek
Presidency Of Ahepa

George Papanicolas, Washing
ton attorney who was national
director Of the Greek-American
division Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, will seek the
presidency Of the American
Hellenic Educational and Pro-
gressive Association at its con-
vention opening in Houston,
Tex, August 81.
Mr.. Papanicolas. a native of
Siatista, Greece, has been ac-
tive in Ahepa for 90 years. He
was chairman of the convention
held here last year, and has
served as national counselor of
Ahepa's displaced persons COM
mittee.
Last year, he received the
Golden Cross of the Phoenix
from the King and Queen of
Greece for his philanthropies.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
HoIdup Story Inventor
Forfeits SIS Collateral

A 37-year-old auto repair man
yesterday forfeited $25 collateral
on q charge of making a false
robbery report to police.
Mark w. Wilson, Of the 1900
block Of South Twenty-eighth
street, Arlington, told police he
had been knocked unconscious by
three men while walking in the
900 block Of M street NV. ear
lier yesterday. according to de-
tectives.
They said Wilson charged the
three had taken his wallet con-
tanning $3.50
Detective Mark w. Gray, of the
Robbery Squad, said details of
the mans story were vague and
that under close questioning he
admitted having too many drinks
and not knowing what happened.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
By W. H. Shippen

ny We Sc SNePRS"
viii men eventually be able
to predict general weather con-
ditions SO years in advance?
The question has been raised
and answered in the affirmative
by DR.. Charles G. Abbot, one of
the worlds leading authorities
on solar radiation.
In publication just issued by
the Smithsonian Institution, DR..
Abbot sums up what he has
learned of the relationship be-
tween the sun and the weather
in more than so years of re-
search.
But at the age of 81, DR.. Abbot
realizes that his life long work
and that of his colleagues in the
field have brought them only to
the threshold of a system OF
long-range forecasts based on
variations in the heat of the sun.
It would be impossible at pres
ent, the former secretary Of the
Institution says, to predict thun-
dershowers on q certain day in
this or that locality. Yet he be-
lieves it Is possible now to pre-
dict unusual rainfall over a con-
siderable period - for example,
the middle weeks Of September
Retired 10 Years Ago.
DR.. Abbot. who retired from
the Smithsonian 10 years ago, is
convinced that his own calcula-
tions prove definite relation be-
tween the suns heat and the
weather within the atmosphere
of the earth.
Yet this relationship cannot
be adequately explained, DR.. Alb
bot admits. He believes scien-
fists of the future win find the
answer If they persist along lines
already established.
DR.. Abbot and other observers
at the Institution have measured
the heat radiated from the sun
almost every day for the last 35
years. While it is impossible to
measure the heat directly, be-
cause of the earth's atmosphere,
accurate allowances can be made
for the heat absorbed by dust,
water vapor and the like.
The amount of the heat varies
from day to day and year to year,
as much as three per cent above
or below the average.
DR.. Abbot finds these varia-
tions are not haphazard, but
follow rhythms. and rhythms
within rhythmS, like the tides
or the seasons of the earth's
temperate zones.
Convinced Of 23-Year Cycle.
DR.. Abbot is convinced his fig
ures prove the existence of q
23-year cycle, among others.
In other words. the solar heat
average this year will have the
same upward or downward
trend as it had % years ago, or
as it will have about % years
hence.
Having established these
cycles, DR.. Abbot,'s next task was
to learn if they had a relation
ship to the weather on the
earth's surface. In other words
it would be easy to predict the
weather at the outer edge of the
atmosphere, because there exist;
nothing btween that point anc
the sun to influence the heal
radiation.
But the winds, storms anc
hurricanes nearer the earth.
surface are far less predictable
as are the influences of oceans
land masses and mountains or
the weather.
To untangle all the factors in.
volved in the relationship be-
local weather conditions may bt
local weathr conditions may be
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Public Relations Group
To Hear Housing Talk

Conrad P. Harness, OF the Ma
tional Association Of Home Build
ers, will speak at the meeting Of
the National Capital Forge pub
lie relations association tomor-
row at 1915 pm. in the Hotel
Burlington, 1920 Vermont avenue
NV.
Mr.. Harness will discuss the
proposed National Housing Gen.
ter to be constructed by the
NAdB this year in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
POOR CIRCULATION
WHAT you CAN DO
ABOUT IT!

Sufferers will be glad to learn that
amazing, new, scientific .pulsators have
been developed that will help poor blood
will help relieve painful limb cramps.
numbneSS, cold feet. and other circula-
tory ailments. Users report also that the
devices are wonderful for nervous ten
sion and fatigue.
No electricity enters the body. Opera
tion is similar to equipment built by
same manufacturers for hospitals. instt-
tutions, etc. For details and booklet,
write Niagara. Warner Bldg. Washing
ton 4, D. c., or phone Republic 7-6S0O.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

way at any one OF our CHINA SaloIls. IL
$25 purchased. You choose from AZ ex-
quisite and popular patterns by the worlds
best known makers. You may buy piece,
.place-setting or complete service, on
the same convenient club terms. Or, you
may pay cash-if you wish. The price is
the same. Every piece is open stock. For
giving, for keeping, join the liable Top
Club" tomorrow.
Prices are for 5-pc. settings, which include:
dinner plate, cup and saucer, dessert or
salad dish, bread and butter plate.
Which Name Do You Recognize?
Lamberton, Royal Cauldon, Rosenthale Bar
onet, Haviland Of France, Theo. Haviland, ARR
berg, Royal Worcester, Flintridge, Bing & Gron-
dahl (Danish)
Evening star., 1953-08-16

"Bountiful" by Rosen-
thale of Bavaria-im-
ported simplicity. The
figure is golden wheat.
The color accent Is in
gold.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

Choose from oil Brond-New 1853 carpess
at big savings. All popuior Twists. Vel
vets, Tone on Tone, FIoroIs and sxminstsrs
in every populOE color. All high pile end
closely woven. Long wearing. SuitebIs for
Living, Dining, Bedroom, Librory end Den.
BRING ROOM MEASUREMENTS
Evening star., 1953-08-16

SOME WOOL AND CARPET RAYoN-
SOME COTTON WIET0NS, SOME PLAIN
C0LoRS: GREEN, ROSE, GREY, BEIGE. FOR
LIVING, DINING, BEDROOMS.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Finds Watch in Lea

j. w. Bennett, Of Birkenhead,
England, hunted for a week for
his gold watch presented by the
British Legion, before he found it
inside his hollow, aluminium left
leg.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Meeting at Arlington

The Women's Society Of Chris
tian Service will meet at 1O:30
am. tomorrow in the Clarendon
Methodist Church, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

"Miramar" by Flintridge.
U unusually generous
amounts of grey, coupled
with silver and cream.
Perhaps this explains
why "Miramar" IS our
fastest selling pattern.
1880
Evening star., 1953-08-16

IF IT COVERS A FLOOR WE
HAVE IT. SALE OR NO SALE
WILL WE BE EVER UN-
DERSOLD.
STORE HOURS: 9:3O-6:OO
THURSDAY 9:3O-9
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
Evening star., 1953-08-16
it's so easy to eat

Oll Ollllld when you buy the "Table Top Club"
wav at any one of our china salons You pay week