davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Recent tax
talk in Washington is significant for
us. ranchers and farmers. Here is
the outlook, as of now, on various
tax fronts:
l. The Administration is ex-
pected TO carry through on
promise TO cut personal income
taxes. effective with the New
Year. Average savings for tax
payers will be ii per cent. COM
pared with this years tax bill.
2. Ranchers and farmers can look
for the Internal Revenue Bureau to
tighten up on rural collections. To
put it bluntly, agents suspect there
have been important leaks, and are
going to work harder to stop them.
More individual farms are to be
visited by Bureau men who will
seek to find out if the operators
apparent income position squares
up with his declaration on tax re-
turns.
3. The much discussed federal
sales tax to replace lost revenue
probably won't be approved by
Congress, even if the Administra-
ton asks for it. Feeling is that such
a tax-which takes the same per-
centage from poor and rich alike
would amount to political suicide.
OPTIMISM FOR coWMEN
Top-level officials at USDA,
as they talk with visitors today,
are reflecting more confidence
Than at any previous time that
cattiemen are headed for a Pc
riod of price stability. if moi
prosperity. Here are their views,
in summary:
1. Cattle numbers are to stabilize
at about "a million head instead of
100 million as had been anticipated.
easing difficulties of stabilizing the
market.
2. Although beef output will be
large for several years, the down
trend in prices may have been
checked provided demand stays
strong.
8. Cows, heifers and other stock
cattle will again be in demand next
spring when drought areas need
breeding stock to replace those
shipped out this year. Cows will
require much less investment anc
may pay out faster with less risk.
4. Low quality cows and irregu.
lar breeders should not be held, mol
should grasslands be overstocked.
5. Prices of Choice and Prime
steers and heifers probably will
maintain gains and perhaps increase
in price.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Dfatha

TRACY, JOHN J. At Mount Alto Hos
81 '1 Robert Tracy Of Morristown, \. j.
Remains at Chambers Funeral Home,
THURSDAY. Thur % February SO. Services and
interment Arlington National Cemetery
at 10 am.
VISEL. MRS. MARY WTNIFRED. On
SUNDAY. February 22. 1852, at st.
Ssae MRs MARY SsDfi; DWfa1FRED FsE WISE VisEL. % for.
merly Of 34O4 Alabama ave. Sc, wife
Of George Harry Visel and mother OF
Mrs. Marian ConfTey: Mrs. Doris Ham,
Lee and Mai. Georse Y. visel: sister
Eekstein and Mrs. porothea Burton.
aren: Services and interment New
WELLS. ZEPHIE. Suddenly on sunday.
RID. No. /. Clifton. Va. zEPHIE
son Rce1.v ct the late heEs. zeph and
Neis Funeral Fur er Services aon on ISed %ednes s.
day, February 20. at 2 pm. from the
Ints1ment HysTg EuneFa eon HO%s Farfax
r. F. b. No. j.. Clifton. Va, ziSpHii; zEPHiE
WELLS son q the late Zeph and Mar
W.. Charles e. and John II. Wells.
Funeral services on Wednesuay.. Febru-
ary 25. at o.m; Ut the. Everly Funeral
Cemetery. Clifton, Va.
wEYMAN. MERCEDES. On Monday.
iSfa ao.psi aat:f 1S1H lasss
4; Weyman; services At t6es s.. i.
st. NV. on Thursday February 26,
at 2 pm. Interment private. 25
WILLIAMS. RICHARD. Departed this
life on Sunday, February 70, 1853,
At a1.is1 .Gisa1llinssr Hospital; RICHARD VIII
Voted Ixs VIE x Hra 0G Ida Williams VIII lSss stee ee
daughter. Mrs. Ruth Penn, and low
ing sister. Miss Emma Williams; two
After 3 pm. Tuesday, February "a,
friends may call at the Robert 6. Ma
Sc. Funeral on wednesday, Fcbi uary
Z5, at | p.m., from the above funeral
home. Rev. James E. Young oficiating.
lnterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, ROBERT S., sr. On Monday.
Edsp1;ay Eesraary r. R6nER 1872 Ct sihsy MsmOTsl
Lillian ". Williams. father Ga'1so Of Robert TT
8. Williams, jr., of ToWson, Md; Mrs.
Eugenia ". ostermayer and Mrs. Mary
Sue w. Hannah, both Of Washington:
Hampton. 8: c.; he is also survived by
8 grandchildren and l great-grand-
daughter. Services at the s. H. Hines
Wednesday, February 25, at 3 pm.
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery. "a
ZENEY, URSULA. On Saturday Febru-
ary 21, 1858. at Freedmen's Hospital,
URSULA ZENEY Of 231-A p ST. NV,
wife of Richard zeney, mother OF
Tomas ZayaS. She also is survived
BY host OF other relatives and friends.
The late Mrs. Zeney may be viewed at
the Stewart Funeral Home 80 H st.
ne, after 4 pm. Tuesday, February "a.
where services will be held on Wednes-
Gay. February 25, at l pm. Interment
Payne'S Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Leonard W. Groomes,
Real Estate Broker
For 50 Years, Dies

Leonard W. Groomes. II, a
Washington real estate broker
for more than so years. died yes
terday morning after q brief ILL
ness. He lived at 2401 Calvert
street NV.
Operator of the L. w. Groomes
Real Estate Co. at 1899 / street
NV. Mr.. Groomes was a native
Of Rockville.
He came to Washington in
1900. and was graduated from
the George Washington Univer-
sity Law School,
He married Mary Lyons Wheat
ley, daughter of former District
Commissioner Samuel E. Wheat
ley. They had one daughter,
Virginia H. Groomes.
In earlier years, Mr.. Groomes
was active in financial and char
liable circles here. being a men,
ber Of the boards at the Park
Savings Bank and Columbia
Hospital.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday in the ST.
Thomas Episcopal Church, 1772
Church street NV. Burial will
be In Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

Marshall Lyman of Mount Pleas
ant for the last two weeks.
Mr.. Foshay's career covered
almost the entire movie field
OF the silent-picture era. He
played minor acting parts with
old-time favorites. among them
Gloria Swanson, and he later
became a director and producer.
He had been retired for about
Is years and maintained q home
in Beverly Hills, Calf.
Besides his widow. Ruth Ham
ilton Foshay. he Is survived by
a brother, Adison Y. Foshay Of
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

young daughters, lived at 542S
Harwood road, Bethesda.
An earnest church worker,
Mrs. Mickelsen taught Sunday
and Bible school at Christ Luz
theran Church. 8011 Old George.
town road, Bethesda.
A native of Perth Amboy, N. j.,
Mrs. Mickelsen came here with
her husband about four years
ago.
Joint memorial services will be
held at 1880 o'clock tonight in
the church. Joint burial will be
held Saturday in Perth Amboy.
In lieu of flowers. the family
asks that contributions be made
to the church building fund or
the donors favorite charity.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Infant Son of Bethesda Family
Follows His Mother in Death

Death struck down a mother
and her 10-day-old son this
week, bringing double tragedy to
a Bethesda (Md) family.
Sunday morning. Mrs. Olaf
Mickelsen died in Bethesda Naval
Hospital. It was the day before
her 41st birthday.
This morning, her infant son
Peter died in Children's Hos
pital of a congenitally deficient
heart.
Mrs. Mickelsen was the wife
of Olaf MickelSen. a senior SCI
enlist wish the Bureau of Public
Health assigned to the National
Institute of Health at Bethesda.
The family, which includes two
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Col. HarrYG. Montgomery,
Retired Air Force Officer

Col. Harry Gage Montgomery
U. S. Air Force. retired, 68, died
Saturday in Walter Reed Hos
pital after a heart attack.
The officer, with his wife, was
en- route to his home in Mon
rovia, Calf. after a pleasure
trip to Europe.
In addition to his widow. the
former Ann Henderson, Col.
Montgomery is survived by two
sons, Col Harry Gage Mont
gomery, jr., stationed in London,
and Reed Montgomery, Dayton.
Funeral services will be at 3
pm. Thursday in Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Earle |. Buckley, Lifelong
Union Bridge Resident
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

SPOGt0t 0NSP0IeH 70 tHS SVoI
UNION BRIDGE, Md, Febru-
ary 24.-Earle L. Buckley, SO,
lifelong resident of his farm
"Kilfadda" here, died yesterday
in Johns Hopkins Hospital. Bal
timore, of a heart ailment.
Funeral services will be held at
the farm, which was Mr..
Buckey's birthplace, as 2 pm.
Wednesday. Burial will be in
nearby Pipe Creek Cemetery.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Buckley, he Is survived
by his widow, Marion Yates
Buckley; a son, George P. Buckley,
Waynesboro, Pa; a daughter,
Mrs. Richard H. Catlett, jr., of
Richmond, Va, and two sisters,
Mrs. Frank C. Davis, 4805 James,
town road, Yorktowne Village,
Md, and Mrs. George P. Cor
such, New Windsor, Md.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

NApA' AeA"eS' Ton TO ODer.
ate a bar at old Four and a half
and G streets S.W. until he
Joined the Park Police in 1918.
He retired in 1947.
Survivors include his son Ed
ward and daughter, Katherine A.
Tierney of the home address;
two other daughters. Mrs. Marie
Windsor, 1107 Holbrook terrace
NE, and Mrs. Margaret Grill,
1929 L street Me-; a sister, Mrs.
Norma Courbat, 1907 Warren
street. Silver Spring, Md, and
a brother, Michael Tierney of
Galway.
Requiem mass will be said at
Holy Name Church, Eleventh
and K streets NE, at 9 am.
tomorrow. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

worked for
the w. D.
Campbell Co.
He Joined the
firm 33 years
ago.
Mr.. Lewis
was born in
Ch a 10 ties
vile, Va, and
came to WASH
ington many
years ago.
He is sur
vived by his
widow, Mrs.
Daisy B. Lew
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Harold Adams FoshaY,
Moving Picture Pioneer
By the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Feb. "a.
Harold Adams Foshay, one of
Hollywood's earliest motion pic
ture figures, died at a Charles
ton hospital yesterday at the age
of SO.
He and Mrs. Foshay had been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

is, of the T street address.
Funeral services have not
been completed. They will be
held at the MCGUIRE funeral
home, 1920 Ninth street NV.
Burial will be in Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
James N. Lewis, 50;
Furniture Repairman

James M. Lewis, SO, of lat T
street NV, a furniture repair
man, died yesterday at his home
after a brief illness.
Until his death Mr.. Lewis had
Evening star., 1953-02-24

enth sire e t
NE.
A native of
Galway, Ire
land.H Corpl.
Tierney be-
came an out
S t a n d i n 3
hurdler a n d
came to this
country with
a track team
in 1908, his
family said.
He remained
in Washing
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Paul A. Troqesser

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Feb. "a (H)
Paul A. Trageser Of Bethle-
hem, 81, vice president Of the
Philadelphia, Bethlehem & New
England Railroad. died in st.
Luke's Hospital here yesterday.
He was a native of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Patrick J. Tierney,
Retired Policeman

Patrick j. Tierney, 70. a re-
tired Park Police corporal. died
yesterday at his home, 800 Sew
Evening star., 1953-02-24

HENDRICK, DAVID STEWAKT. on Sun-
day: February 22, 1888, DAVIp STEW d
Hendrick III, brother Of Mrs. Edgar
b. Edmonston, Mrs. Helen Hendrick
McKenna and Lady Lillian Pascoe
Rutter. Friends may call at Gawlers
Chapel, f1S6 Pa. ave. NV, after ) pm:
Tuesday, February "a. Services will
be eld at the National Presbyterian
Church. 1854 N st. NV. on Wednes-
day. February 25, at pm. Inter
ment Rock Creek Cemetery. tNashtille,
Tenn. and Miami. Fla. papers please
copy.b ~
Evening star., 1953-02-24

February q, 1853, at Arlington Hos;
husband of Matte L. Davis. loving
fair. OF Lenora Washinston. Lillian
Brown, Garfield william, John, Walter
and Marie Davis; brother of Marie
surviving are IL grandchildren and
a host Of other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Davis may be seen at Chinn' S
Funeral Home, Arlington, Va. after
6 pm, Tuesday, February "a. Rev.
8. c. Lee will hold funeral services
at 2 pm. Wednesday, February 25,
at 1Metrotone Baptist Church. 52l1 B
st. Sc, Interment Meherrni. Va. "a"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Shamrock Club
To Meet Sunday

The Shamrock Club will hold a
meeting this Sunday February 2.
2 PM. al the Knights OF Columbus
hall. 30 S Sixth ST., Columbus.
The officers are planning TO
make this years st. Pstrick's Day
event the greatest in It's history.
The selection OF various chsirmen
and committees has been prscti-
cally completed John A. Hard
grove will have cnarge of the en-
tertalnment.
OF special interest Sunday will
be the honoring ~ past presidents
of the order. They are Anthony
J. Scsnlon. Louis {. Murphy. James
F.. Grace, Michael J. RYAN, Viii
liam Fl. McGrath, Joseph Murphy.
Thomas A. Butler. Emmett j.
Balm and r. Patrick West. Two OF
the former presiding officers.
James A. Devine and John A. Con
nor, are deceased.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
May They Rest In Peace

DOEBELE, Edith 20, Logan. st.
John church. Survivors: her hus-
band, John; two brothers.
HILLS, Anna NJ 83. 209 Ere
bis avenue, Columbus, Jan. 25,
st. Leo church. Survivors: son,
a daughter, three grandchildren,
three great-grandchildren and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
NOGEL, George W, "A, 232 S.
Terrace avenue, Columbus. Jan. %,
st. Aloysius church Survivors, a
son, daughter, seven grandchil-
dren and two grest-grsndchildren.
SCHAETZLE. Clara. 81, $50
Cherry street, Chillicothe, Jan. 20,
st. Peter church. Survivors: three
sons.
QUINN, Thomas j., "a, 205 n.
2nd street, Dennison, Jan. "a, I'm
maculate Conception church. Sur
vivors: q brother and several nice
es and nephews.
MILLER, Lee T.. 246 f. Wood
row avenue. Columbus, Jan. "a, st.
Ladislsus church. Survivors: his
wife, Anna.
GORMLEY, Leo So, 122 w
North Broadway, Columbus. Jan.
26, Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: three sisters.
STOUT. Paul D.. 80 Delaware,
Jan. 25, st. Mary church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Lucille; four sons,
four daughters, nine grandchildren
and a brother.
WHIT, Geraldine. 54, 1898 r.
Main street, Columbus, Jan. 25,
st. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: a son, three sisters and
two brothers.
MALONE. Frank c., rs, 412 Rich
street Columbus, Jan. 30. Holy
Cross church. Survivors: his wife,
Laura and two grsnddsughters.
BORING, Jimmy L.. infant,
Crooksville, Jan. 27, st. Plus
church, Moxahala.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Time your S' Life
OF
our
BY FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

with all they had. The announcer
let 90 with his most choice hooper
when he cried into the mike: You
should see this gym; pandoranlum
has just broken loose"
Turn About
Parents who spare the rod find
their children building hot rods.
An Invitation
Msgr. Schneider, head Of the
Youth Department OF NCWC has
announced in his NEWSNOTES
that high school students can win
2 free trip 10 Europe. college
scholarships and about three thou
sand dollars if they have the right
answers to an examination on the
United Nations and its related prob
lens. The competition opens March
26th. If YOU are interested, write TO
the American Association for the
United Nations Inc. As East 65th
Street. New York 81, NY. Some
one is going 10 walk off with the
prizes, and / hope it is someone
lnow.
Don't be fairly good that isn't
proper recommendation even for
an egg.
Double Guessing
One of the American customs
that should be abolished is riding
officials at athletic contests. In
most cases the players are not half
as much at fault in this regard as
the ever-loyal fans. That is evident
a. basketball games in particular
You car be sure that any official
game enough to act as an official
really loves fair play more than the
fans who perhaps never played the
game at any time in their lives.
Ist because they have paid a
small fee to come in out of the
weather does not give them the
right 10 double guess on the men
on the floor TO see that rules are
kept. Take it easy
Thought for the Weak
No one can walk ever you if
YOU are on your toes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
knights Of ST. John
To Install New Officers

Officers Of Columbus Command.
cry No %. Knights of st. John
Beneficial and Uniform Branches.
will be installed at special cere-
monies Sunday. February 3, al 2
p. m. in the auditorium hall. 58l S.
High street, by Brig General {. ".
Wallace. assisted by members Of
Ire uniform branch and the mem
bers Of Auxiliary No. 3, Jeanette
Girls.
The RI. Rev Monsiguor Edmund
4 Burkley, pastor of st. Mary's
church. is spiritual adviser.
These officers are to be install.
ed. Beneficial Branch. Ferd ].
Thomas. president: J. K. Sehsf-
hausen and Granville Scheibe vice
presidents. ". Jos Leibold. record
ing secretary. H. L. Webb. finan-
eial secretary; Elmer J. Ey, treas
urer Edward d. BarroWs. Jr.. Leo
J.. Dietlin and Leo ]. DietIin. trus-
tees: l. NJ. Webb, messenger.
Uniform Branch, John J Walsh.
president. " J. Wuellner. vice
president. Granville Scheibel re-
cordine secretary: H. L. Webb.
financial secretary: John J. Weiss,
ST.. treasurer: J. X. Schafhsusen.
captain. Granville Scheibel. first
Lieutenant: l.. NJ. Webb. second
lieutenant. ". Jos. Leibold. ser
geant-at-arms Entertainment will
follow the ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

McNERNEY. John f., 8e, CIeye,
land, Jan. %, st. Joseph Cathedral
Columbus. Survivors: two sons
four grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
FINNERAN. Christine, 4 months,
835 E. Columbus street. Columbus,
Jan. 28, st. John the Evangelist
church. Survivors. his parents. a
sister. and maternal and paternal
grandparents.
DISTER. Della NJ. SIS. Sol Oak
street, Columbus Jan. 30. ST. 10.
seph Cathedral. Survivor: her hus-
band, Arthur.
MAROLT, Mary, II, Corning,
Jan. 80, St. Bernard church. Sur
vivors: her husband, John; two
sons, three daughters and IL grand
children.
GELS. Anna w. So. 1872 Cassady
avenue, Columbus, Jan. %, ST
Pstrick's church. Survivors: four
sons and brother.
HOFFER, Margaret o., IS, ST
Ritas Home, Columbus, Jan. 2S
st. Nicholas church, GAINESVILLE
Survivors: two sisters and IL nice
es and nephews.
WOLFE, Frank j.. "a, 1920 14th
street, Portsmouth, Jan 26, Holy
Redeemer church Survivors: q
sister and brother.
SCHAFFER, Charles F., 6S, 395
Morrison avenue. Columbus, Jan
%, Holy Rosary church. Survivors.
his wife, Mary; two daughters and
two sisters.
CUNAGIN. Jean, %. Dayton
Jan. 26, Holy Rosary church, Co
lumbus. Survivors: her husband
Robert: three sisters, a brother and
her parents.
CUNAGIN. Christine, infant,
Dayton, Jan. 26 Holy Rosary
church, Columbus Survivors: her
father, three aunts, an uncle and
maternal grandparents.
HAUSER. Leo. 81, 437 y. Can
yon drive. Columbus, Jan. 29, I'm
maculate Conception church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Florence; a sister
and two nieces.
LAWLER. Joseph f.. "A, Ill S
Roosevelt avenue Columbus, Jan
27, ST. Catharine church. Surviv
ors: his wife. Marie: two daugh
ters, a son, two brothers, five
grandchildren and five sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Three Groups Meet
4fSt. Patricks Hall

The Holy Name Society, the Con
fraternity of the Most Holy Rosary.
and the Sodality OF Our Lady held
their monthly meetings on Sunday,
January 25. in ST Patrick Hall at
Junction City. After the respec-
tive business meetings the Soci-
cites Joined TO near a talk about
Padre Pho of Pi=telcina, who is
living at the present time in the
Monastery of Our Lady of Grace
in the town of San Giovanni Ro-
tondo in Italy"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
u. 5. Agencies Distribute
Own Relief Aid I'm Korea

NEW YORK MO American
volunteer relief agencies. including
War Relief Services {. w. c.,
are now permitted 10 handle their
own distribution of relief supplies.
This announcement has b n
made here by War Relief Services
N. c. w. c. in response TO many
contributors 10 the recent clothing
campaign who were of the impress
sion that relief supplies TO Korea
are still being distributed through
the United Nations Civil Assist
ance Command.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
The Feast OF the Week


Next Wednesday is great day
for lover of the Blessed Mother.
il is the anniversary OF the Appar-
ition of Mary at LourdeS. 1t is
thrilling TO think over the visits OF
Our Lady to ST. Bernadeue, but
the more we think about Msrys
visits the more We become inyolv-
ed. One of her greatest messages
was that We must pray for the
conversion OF sinners, and help do
penance for that intention. The an
swer to the problem is in your
hands If Mary we're to appear
again and ask YOU what YOU have
done about it. what would you say?
Accomplishment
II is better 10 have something
certain than a certain something
Great Gang
Ii isn't very much of trick TO
get a person 10 give a talk 10 a
roomfull OF young men and women
As a matter of fact many speakers
find it hard to resist the invitation
because they admit that an audi
ence made up of young persons Is
the most appreciative group in the
world. When they respond. broth
er they do just that. There is an
other point in their favor: they ac-
cept a challenge If there is any
work 10 be done as the outcome OF
tie talk. the speaker is quite sure
the young people will come
through.
F,ins corks from the
Pop House
when she buys anything she
make it look as important as the
Louisiana Purchase"
Now Is The Time
While you have the opportunity
in school 10 prepare for speaking
in public. be sure TO grab off any
chance you can get for practice.
Thousands of persons who never
dreamed of being on radio and
teleYiSioI are now doing LOT OF
work in both. As time goes by the
number of opportunities will be
multiplied, so be ready. Perhaps
you won't spend your life in either
field, but you can be quite sure
that sooner or later you will be
on the air one way or the other
Years ago public speaking was for
Just a select few, but now prac-
tically everybody is getting into
the act.
Lonesome
II may be good idea that a per-
son considers himself important.
because in many cases no one else
will.
Slips That Come in the Night
The other night a radio announ-
eer who felt rather keenly about
the college basketball game he was
covering let his listeners in on his
feelings. One could hardly censure
him for being for the home team
especially since the game was in
its second overtime period, The
climax of the game came when the
local lads won and the fans let go
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Obligation OF Pre-SchooI
Religious Training Cited

SPOKANE, Wash. - (NC)-The
grave obligation OF parents TO give
their children a Christian educs-
ton in the home during pre-school
years is stressed IN a pastoral let
ter issued here by Bishop Charles
d. White of Spokane
The Bishop also impressed upon
Catholic parents their obligation
OF giving their children a Catholic
school education. His pastoral,
calling attention 10 the Feast of
the Holy Family. asks parents 10
model their homes after that of the
Holy Family A visit 10 a true
Christian home, ne said, is an in
Spiration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06

PROVIDENCE. r. I. -(NC)-
An ordinance for licensing and
censoring motion picture and stage
PLAYS has won first passage in
the Providence City Council.
Establishing four specific
grounds for restrictions. the meas
ure is aimed at immortality, in
decency. profanity and obsceniiy.
1t would require the licensing OF
public shows and would name the
city council Committee on Licenses
as a means of appeal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-06
Psychiatrist To Address
HOLY Name Meeting

The Immaculate Conception Holy
Name Society viii meet Tuesday.
Teb 10, in the school hall. $50 z.
North Broadway at 9 p. m The pro
gram chairman will be Thomas ].
RYAN The guest speaker, DR. Philip
{. Rond. psychiatrist. assistant pro
fessor of psychiatry at O.S.U.. viii
discuss Religion and Psyehiatry ?
Doctor Rond Is member of the
Immaculate Conception parish.