davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27

Jews were saved through bene-
VIOLENT C ono sion. Chanukah
speaks to us of the Jew himself
rising in his valor and throwing
off his oppressor.
So important are the Chanu-
kah candles. that the rabbis tell
us to go out and borrow money
TO buy them. if we have not the
money.
There is one other thing which
the rabbis said about Candida
thought which it seems to me,
shines out like glowing Chanu-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27

much off than West Germany" the Yule food which
the u S. Government has donated the Germans These
food packages from American governmenthed food
stocks and from purchases under American agricultural price
condensed milk BEANS peas prunes canned
beef being shipped to the German Government out
right holiday gift And the United States is
absorbing the freight charges On the basis of the ratio
of used with regard Germany
Israel would be justified in getting at least 100000 such 16
pound parcels And the Department of Agriculture which
looking for an opportunity to get rid of its SURPRISES would
perhaps act very favoraby if Jewish organizations to
raise the question with the proper Washington officials
100000 worth of surplus commodities for Israel What
about holiday gifts for Israel now? There plenty of
needy in Israel and the gfparce could be distributed by
the Hadassah through Israels welfare agencies
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27

Known as the Feast of Lights Chanukah, which means
dedication goes back than 20O years when Judea
under the dominion of Syrian monarch named Antiochus
who sought to the Jews into the worship of idols
Led by the famed Maccabean the Jews resisted and after
years of guerrilla warfare routed the enemy and rededated
the Temple in Jerusalem which had been desecraed by the
pagans.
The story of Chanukah ecounted in the Books of the
Maccabees which form part of the collection OF
semi-sacred literature known as the ApocrYpha.
gift-gving holiday, Chanukah is celebrated in syna-
gogue and homes special prayers and hymns touching upon
freedom of worship sung The chief ritual connected with
the holiday is the kning of the lights in special Candida
brum memorial Each night additional candle is lit to
symbolic the growing support which will be attracted to
noble like religious liberty
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27

kah candle itself: 'Not all the
darkness of the world can extin-
guish the light of one solitary
candle"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27
Chanukah
Candles
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
II

@ASIS 10 u19n4Y increasing
controversy in the Talmud about
the lighting of the Chanukah can
dies between the extremist and
rigid school of Beth Shammai and
the liberal Beth EIillel.
Beth Shammai said all of the
Chanukah candles should be lit
on the first night of Chanukah
and on each succeeding night,
their number should be reduced
by one, so that on the last night
OF Chanukah, there should be only
one Chanukah candle burning.
Their idea was that this was to
symbolic the thought that the
Jew must look to his past as his
greatest shining glory.
Beth Hillel said, on the con-
trarY. that on the first night of
Chanukah. only one candle
should be lit. with one added each
following night. so that the entire
set would be aglow on the last
night. For Beth E1illel held that
the Jew must look to the later
and future period for his greatest
fulfillment.
1t is significant, l think, that the
point of view of Beth Hillel pre-
vailed in the Jewish law. Impor-
tant as the past is, it is not to the
past, but to the future to which
our eyes must be turned.
There is something very NOV.
ing about a candle light. How
far" wrote Shakespeare. that liz
tie candle throws its beams. So
shines a good deed in a naughty
world"
Rabbi Samuel Salanter once
told a story about how he found
himself late one evening in need
of a tailor. He decided to take a
chance. Arriving at the shop, he
said to the tailor, 81 didn't think
I would find you here" The tailor
answered, Gas long as the candle
burns, I work." Rabbi Salanter
went on to preach a sermon with
that as the text. AS long as the
candle burns, as long as life exists
in man, there is hope. Nothing
seems to portray the spirit, mys-
terry, glow and poignancy of life
as a Pickering taper.
How much more powerful an
electric light is. YET who ever
waved poetic about an electric
light? So weak the candle, yet it
will win out in the emergency
against electricity.
A little bomb properly dropped
will knock out a whole city's
electricity system. Electricity de-
mands a whole complex of ma
chinery, but for a candle light, we
need simply to squeeze a few
olives as they did in the Temple
of Solomon and insert wick and
10 - we have light. It seems to
challenge our system of values.
Are the weak really weak and the
strong really strong? Is there not
in all strength. some weakness and
tremendous power in some weak
things?
The forces of Judas Maccaheus
were but as a small candle against
those with whom they commended.
They were no match for their
foes either in number. training or
equipment. Their triumph was the
triumph of the right and simple
over the mighty and complex.
Chanukah saved the Jewish
e1s4I, Az T0~,,s-I ~oo1~14 n~I
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27
Between You and Me-.
CHANUKAH SUGGESTIONS

Copyright. 1858. Jewish Telegraph1e
Agency. Incl
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

The American Government is planning to
distribute Christmas food packages in West
Germany to needy Germans t.. :. But what
about Chanukah gift packages to refugees
and unemployed in Israel? . In fact, a
Social Democratic member of the West Ger
man Parliament, Helmut Kalbitzer, is now
urging the German Government to transfer
to Israel "and other nations econnnnica111z
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27
CHANUKAH feast OF LIGHTS
DECEMBER 20, 1853

Last year after synagogue services
1t was our pleasure to participate in
symposium on the significance of
Chanukah. the eight-daY holiday
which this year begins at sunset on
Tuesday. December l. This happy
festival commentaries historY's first
struggle for religious freedom.
Whenever we hear Churchill's ia.
nous declaration that never have
so many owed so much to so few"
we think of the gallant band Of Mac
cabs who outfought vastly larger
numbers to make world JewrY proud
of its heritage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-27

Member, American Association of English. Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Sigma Delta Chi Kappa Tan Ain
and the Chamber of Commerce F
Evening star., 1953-03-07
S10-Q50
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BRADBURY PARK, 5404 Belt ave.
sc. - Detached, asbestos -shingled
!semibunsalow; 8 rms. bath; oil a-c;
heat; new-house conditions; fun
bSmt;; 5ox300.ftt. sad lot. $iI,95S;
ANACOSTIA FINANCE CORP. LU.
d-33ll. LU 4-3909. %
CHEVERLY--SI4.95 will buy prac-
t.cally new 5-rm. brick bungalow. /
block from Cheverly ave-; full bsnt.,
fireplace, nice lot; Assume $ll.300
ali. Cali VA. $500 til s pm.
ROBERT s. DAVIS g. co: -
CHILLUM-Spaciou 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. ultramod. kit, big liv. rm.
and dining l.; full bsmt. with lay:
Anchor-feneed lot. Truly 2 beautiful
beps PRICED prCsws e sell 70 quickly. Ma lIGG TEE
cHiLlHM safE ! HM' tst. Johns parish,. b4o5
14th ave. Open Sat, Sun, 2-6;
super de luxe ,3-bedrm. brk. ram
sv S1sT esPElsse; esElss LIS s%s nth TIE Sfnt go
down; JOHN H, JOHNSON, VA.
CL1SToN, LINTON ND. end of Ballard Dr.
New Cape Cod, 2 lge. bedrooms, lge:
living room, dinette, fully equipped
attic: corner nngeo lot; fully insulated.
COLLEGE HEIGHTS EsTATEs-spa-
cious new Colonial home at 41Q6
Clagett I'd. Price. $39,500. For sale
by BUILDER. WA. 7-6653. IS
COLLEGE PIX, Md blks. from
Univ. New brick home, partly furn.,
good loc., lge. liv. rm., din. rn.,
mod. kit, 3 bedrms. on 1st A.. 4
bedrmS. on End H., tiled bath on
both fls. Lovely bsmt. apt. tiled
bath. pvt. entr.; compl. turn. WA.
7-ST3S 5
LANGLEY PARK-Immaculat 3-bed-
rm brick rambler. GE kit. with dish
Anchor fenced lot. A bargain at
only $13,950, THE PERRY BOS-
WELL CO., WA. 7-4500 till 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-07

1917 COLCHESTER DR., KENsING-
TON, COW. TO NAVAL HOSPITAL
brick bungalow; flrepl., gas heat;
dishwasher and disposal; fenced
yard; low down payment and as
sumo CT oan. To reach: Conn. ave.
ext. to Knowles ave, left to Sum-
nit, left to Brookfleld, right to
Colchester and property.
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
Evening star., 1953-03-07
.AS,PiITAL VIEW REALTY co.

BRENTWOOD VILLAGE
First Offering on this beautiful 6-rm.
brk. home: lovely liy. rm;, family
sized din. rm.. mod. kit, : bedrms.'
tiled bath with shower; tull bsmt.'
- bath, gas heat: frt. and rear con-
crete porches. Priced to sell. Terms
CAMpANELLA g. co.
EX. 3-4Il3; Ewes, AP. 7-2363
Evening star., 1953-03-07
CHIILuM MANOR

Attractive 2-story brick home in quiet
location; 3 bedrms, large living
rm., fireplace; family-size dining
rm., kitchen, breakfast nook; bsmt..
gas heat; out-of-town owner says
sell for SI5,750.
311 Cedar st., Takoma Pk; D. G;
Evening star., 1953-03-07

271s MUNsoN ST, sIL. sPG1
SI1 900 FOR QUICK SALE. Low
DOWN PYNFT. OWNER TRANS
FERRED. Two-bedrm. rambler: full
bsmt., gas heat, copper plumbing;
comb. storm sash and screens; beau
reach: Georgia ave. ext. to Weisman
I'd. crown and Country Restaurant. +.
left to Livingston ST., right to Mum
son, right to property.
Evening star., 1953-03-07

Open all day-Det. 2-bedrm. brick.
liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm..
equipd. kit. rec. rm.. bsmt., many
extras; newly dec; S15.450. ~.
2-QGQQ 81
Evening star., 1953-03-07
LU. 4-O04o. Til o Pm.
UNIVERSITY HILLS

RUTGERS ST.
Walking distance q. Of Nd. Three.
bedrm. brick rambler, full, dry bsmt.;
lge. lv. rm.. with firepl., mod. kit.
with disposal. screened front porch.
lgs; lot r;ns landscspsd; aso Hall blk .G
loan Of S12,5O0. payable $91.4S mo.
w. w. LEWIS, REALTOR
HE. 4-3500 Ewes, HA. 2-7910
Evening star., 1953-03-07
HOUSES SALE-S.E. tcont.l
NEW. Def. RAMBLERS
FIT. DUPONT HILLS Sc.
OPEN ii TIL 5

A preview showing of these lovely
brick ramblers Offering lge. liv. rm.
with f1repl., full din. rm., . lge.
bedrmS. with sliding closet doors;
ceramic tile bath with colored FIX
lures; fully equipped YOUNGSTOWN
kit. with Formica tops and garbage
disposal. Full bsmt. with lavatory
tenn; plaStered walls throughout;
huge exp. attic; average lot 5Ox100.
Conv. to schools, trans. and shop
ping. See II now and have your
choice of coIors
Directions: Out Pa. ave. Sc. to Mimi
ave, left to Ridge rd. Sc, right to
1859 G ST. Sc.
MARTIN K. FRANK CO.
LU. 2-9639. LU. 2-462O
Evening star., 1953-03-07
QUEENS CHAPEL
mn. CALVARY PARISH

1906 r. /. Ave. UN. 4-Ies5
Ewes. HO. 2-0043. JU. 9-2505
Evening star., 1953-03-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
CHEVY CHASE NM

Lovely secluded residential street
near country club grounds. Brick
center-hall Georgian Colonial home
on good level lot. unusually large
living room; 1st-floor powder room
3 fine bedrooms and . baths on
End floor; stairway to storage attic;
rear screened porch: attached ga
Very near transportation and shops
Call Mr.. Pobiak, Ma. $4,000; ewes.
and week ENDS. JU. 5-S1d5. BOSS
81 PHELPS. INC, 14l7 K st. NV,
Evening star., 1953-03-07
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

J-lln. Seml-det. brick home, consist
ing OF liv. rm.. din. rm., kat, break
fast bar on Ist I1oor; :. beorms. and
bath on Ind floor; full bSmt., with
tile floor, ~ bath and outside entr.
house n neW-home cond. Near
schools, trans. and shopping.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
2412 MINI. Ave. Sc.
LU. 4-0U4u. Ewes. LIZ, 2-1S15
Evening star., 1953-03-07
ADDISON HTS.

OPEN SUN., ] TIL DARK
SEEING is BELIEVING
zoos A St.-New lge. 2-bedrm. brick
bungalow. with ExPAN. ATTIC. full
tile bath, lge. liv. rm., sep. din. rm.,
lge. equip. kit. full daylight bsmt.,
gas heat. In convenient area. Price.
Sl6,S50, with terms. Directions:
Out Central ave. to Addison rd., left
one blk. to A St. right to house.
THE GABLES co.
1905 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Ii. 3-6S66, DU. 7-4767. LU. 1-S642.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.

TWO ADJOINING HOUSES, IL rooms
each; good s.w location; price SIS
500 each 10. S-5S19. 5
COLORED-VACANT-1l12 9th st.
s-w.; 500 down, 500 mo- Pive-rm
brick. EX. $4,000. HO. 2-0325.
CoLORED-se5 9th ST. s.W.-six
rms, bath, gas heat; fine cond.;
$3.50 down. Open Sun, 3 to ).
Evening star., 1953-03-07
BETHESDA

Excel. loc. for offices or business;
prof. man; ideally located in the
heart of Bethesda. A frontage 90
it,, depth 122 IT.; pvt. driveway,
parking. Home has large rms, nice
heat unit. Terms, easy. Cali Mr.
Dulberger, OIL. 4-35S5, with JAMES
A HEWITT CORP ST 3-22R3 -S
Evening star., 1953-03-07
LANGLEY DIR

oet brick on attrac. lot with bedrm.
snd path on st A.: 3 bedrms. and
bath on 2nd fl. Conv. to shonninS
schools and transp. Seen by appf'
The above homes are located IN st-
sraetive aIG neighborhood. well planned
MANY other listings in Silver Spring
Chevy Chase and Bethesda.
chester H. Keller, Realtor
w. o-'1oo OIL. 4-2265
Evening star., 1953-03-07
NEAR BOILING FIELD

First time offered; only $1,000 down.
lor terms to suitl. Vacant: g
bedrm. semidet brick: around the
corner from bus and shopping;
storm windows and DOORS Anchor
fenced lot: Just decorated: Call
Dick Stanton COLONIAL INVEST
MENT. CO., 10. $1,000 or AP.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
FOR SALE BY OWNER

OFEN II .0U 1AI. AND BUN.
29O9 AND 2911 o ST. Sc.
homes. Liv. \rm. with fireplace, din.
rm.. all-elec. kit, l bedrm. and
bath on 1st floor: 3 large bedrms.
and bath on ?nd fl. Near st. Francis
XAVIER Church. parochial school
and public school. Conv. transp. and
Evening star., 1953-03-07
UNIVERSITY PARK
EVERYTHING Is RIGHT

EVERYTHING IS RIGHT
About this 3-bedrm. brick Colonial,
Weli-buiit and beautifully arranged.
The best location in P. @. County.
Moderately priced. Call Mrs. Smith,
AP T-4756.
ROGER MOSS, REALTOR
2125 R. /. Ave. Me-. Ho. 2-6020
Evening star., 1953-03-07
ST. ELIZABETH'S HOSP.

. I. ELIZABETH . HUSP.
l00S Congress st. se.-Detached 1is-
fireplace in liv, rm. End floor, .
rms. q bath: lge. cellar: gas h. W.
heat; garage. Near schools, trans
portation and shopping center.
Shown by appointment only. FRED
ERICK A.. BLUMER CO., 617 Pa.
ave Sc II 1-IOSS 8
Evening star., 1953-03-07
SILVER SPRING
Oils LOUIS AVE.

OPEN SUNDAY, TIL, DARK
Attrac. 2 bedrm. rambler: must Sell
owner moving to Florida. Priced at
Evening star., 1953-03-07
II HILLMOOR DIR

BFIck Cape Cod with 4 bedrms., Q
psr pains; s- IN Woodmoor section OF Sill
down payment with balance Iike
rent. Call for appt. to see.
Evening star., 1953-03-07
811 TANT,EV Pm

OPEN SUNDAY. l TIL DARK
New, brick, rambler with 3 bedrms.
IulI oSmt. earage; fine lot; near
MOL. ST. $40. Also 2-bedrm. frame
Evening star., 1953-03-07

DAMASCUS, MD.-Large home, ap-
prox. Z acres; large building, suit
able for shop; barn, chicken houses:
fruit trees. pond. House with all
modern improvements; oil h. W h.;
full basement, outside entrance; on
Route 27. in town.
Brick rambler, large liv. rnl. with
fireplace: tile bath, modern kitchen,
8 bedrmS., full basement, oil a. c..
Lot 150X200; new, will be finished
soon.
g. bedroom brick homes, now being
built; plat and plans can be in
spected at office. Approx u acre.
New home, , bedrms., large living
room, tile bath, mod. kitchen, full
basement; oil a. c.; large lot.
Old farmhouse with ! acre; can be
fixed Up; priced to sell.
Store, gas pumps and home on one
acre of land price includes equip
ment and stock at inventory.
JERRY COOK
Evening star., 1953-03-07

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1953-03-07
Branch Ave. Ext.
8 ACRES

5-RM. MASONRY HOME. PARTIAL
BsMTT. ISN'T OIL OIL H.IWH H.SLHp 21CAR SanSrSE1 GA7
PORCH. STABLE AND oUTBLDGs.
FOR APPT. TO INSPECT CALL LII.
4-00An TIL, @ PM "a
Evening star., 1953-11-06
White House Assures
Lost Aces Parents
Return Is Pressed
BY the Associated Press

SWEA CITY, Iowa, Nov. g.
The White House has assured
the Iowa parents of a missing
Korean double jet ace that
pressure is being brought to
bear on the Communists" for
the return of their son and other
military personnel still in Red
hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fischer,
Swea City farm family, said to-
! day they were Every glad" the
Government has opened a diplo-
matte campaign to free Capt.
Harold Fischer. jr., from Com
munist imprisonment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer recently
wrote President Eisenhower to
ask his intervention in freeing
their son.
1t. Col. William G. Draper,
Air Force aide to the President,
replied on White House sta
tionery dated October 90:
"You may be assured that pres
sure is being brought to bear on
the Communists for the return
Of all personnel still in their
custody as we'll as for them to
present positive facts to the
United Nations which would
clarity the exact fate of indi-
viduals who are known to be in
their custody at one time and are
still unaccounted for"
The 27-year-old jet pilot, who
often disregarded his gunsight
and shot down MICS by leading
them like a duck hunter, never
came back from his 10th mission
last April 7. He was reported
missing in action by the Defense
Department two days later.
A Communist correspondent.
Wilfred Burchett, reported the
Reds were holding Capt. Fischer
and others they contend were
captured across the Yalu River
in Manchuria.
Col. Draper wrote the Fischers
it has not been possible to verify
this information. He said Capt.
Fischer's name was included on
a list recently submitted to the
Communists for an accounting.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
So Wage Raise Negotiated
For 300 in Rail Union
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. ga wage in
crease of So a month for some
5000 train dispatchers was
agreed upon yesterday by the
Nations railroads and the Amer
ican Train Dispatchers' Associa-
ton. The agreement, announced
by the carriers conference COM
mittees, makes the pay boost
retroactive to December l, 1852.
Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion figures indicated the aver
age monthly pay before the
boost was $535.
Negotiations agreed to con-
tinue meetings on extended va
cations and sick leave demanded
by the dispatchers and on rules
changes sought by the railroads
to improve efficiency. Changes
in working rules proposed by the
union were withdrawn.
, 1953-06-24
PROFESSIONAL u.

ner Of the v. /. Heritage Ger
tihcate. The same method was
used as in the former-the
essays were identified only by
serial numbers. The local
committee consisted Of Mrs.
Anna Brodhurst, Van 3.
Hooper and Carl Coff.
No selection was made by.
the st. Thomas Committee
which consisted of Mrs Irene
Ambrose, Miss Enid Baa and
j. Antonio Jarvis. They UNI
animously agreed that the es-
says submitted did not quite
measure up to the high stand
ards established by tn e
League therefore made no
award this year.
, 1953-06-24
JOB PRINTING
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium, the
Principal and Teachers Of the
Christiansted Public Cram
mar School, wish to extend
sincere thanks and appreeia-
ton for the excellent CO
operation given by the parent
of the pupils who participated
in the Operetta Eddie Elf
WEEDS Frances Fairy"
, 1953-06-24
ALFRED HEATH

ALFRED A
level and sights Of our stu
dent body. Rarely has a stu
dent won higher respect And
admiration from his teachers
Heath is the son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Oswald Heath, we'll
known in ST. Thomas, his
father being a p~harmicist
himself, after studying in
Denmark.
Miss Wilson is the daughter
Of Mrs. Ruth Christian and
step-daughter Of Judge al
phonso Christian of the Saint
Thomas Police Court. She at
tended the Charlotte Amalie
High School up to the tenth
grade and then entered high
school here. She was also an
honor graduate Of the Abra-
ham Lincoln High School,
st. Thomas.
Here in Philadelphia she
has been very active in
church and school, including
the Girl Scouts, the Sunday
School Of St. Augustine's Epis-
copal Church and the Junior
Achievement Branch of the
Young Peoples Fellowship.
Miss Wilson will enter
Temple University's School Of
Education in September and
will major in English with a
minor in psychology. She
hopes to return and teach in
the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs, Heath and
Mrs. Ruth Jackson were pre-
sent to see Miss Wilson and
Mr.. Heath receive their di-
plomas. While here they have
been the house guests of DR..
and Mrs. G. james Fleming.
In addition to a reception
following the graduation, the
visitors and graduates were
guests at a dinner party last
Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs:
Lancelot Tynes as hosts.
, 1953-06-24
BOY WANTED

An excellent opportunity
for an honest and conscien
tious boy to earn a very good
salary delivering and selling
newspapers, and at the same
time learn a trade.
Apply: The AVIS OFFICE
, 1953-06-24
PUBLIC AUCTION

At the request Of ALME-
RIG L. CHRISTIAN, ESQ,
attorney for and on behalf OF
JOSEPH FOYE, guardian OF
MUGKLE, and pursu-
ant to an Order Of the District
Court, dated the 10th day OF
May, 1868, the Vendue Dlrec-
tor will sell at public auction
Property No. &C Wafer Gut, /.
Christiansted
which is owned by the said
JULIA MUCKLE, on
July 10, 1858, at $50 pm,
at the Police Court Room,
Christiansted
The conditions Of the auc-
ton will be read at the time
Of the sale.
The Vendue Directors Of
fee, Christiansted, St. Croix
the 9Th day of June, 1858, AID
WILLIAM F. MoORHEAD
Vendue Director
Fee: $500 J
Say Two dollars
w E NJ
, 1953-06-24
RI q "A M
RADIO STATION VISTA

The Voice Of the. Virgin Islands
TOO 7:3O Colgate Breakfast
Club
7:30- 800 Over the Coffee Cup
600 Bis chinnerYs Mystery
Tnnel
800 9:15 Morning Devotions
9:15- $50
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1000 1918 AIRS News
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1890 loo Antigua Antics
HOO : 1900 Record Shop
1900 1918 Unity Viewpoint
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1890 12:45 Front Page News
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100 1:55 Siesta Time
1:55- 200 NEWS
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2:SO- 800 Musical Matinee
(Westernl
500 400 Musical Matinee -
400 4;25 Classical interlude
4:25 4:3O NEWS
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500 6:15 Schlitz News Prog.
6:15- $50 Music for you
$50 z 100
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100 7:45
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800 8:15 Pet Milk Show
BIS $50 Excursions in Science
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800 9;15 AIRS News
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Roundup
$50 1000 Broadway Show
Tunes
1000 hoo Musical Merry-go-
round
, 1953-06-24
CARD Of THANKS

We wish TO thank all our
friends for their sympathy
and thoughtfulness during
the illness and death Of our
mother Mrs. Agnes Evelyn
Armstrong.
The Armstrong Family
, 1953-06-24

RADI STATION WIVI

A6OO OA J0AA Lei
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the Big Reach
THURSDAY
Sign On
I7:00 Morning Devotions
7:30 Rise and Shine
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800 Rise and Shine
$50
800 ST. croix Special
$50 !"
1000 Songs Of France
1890
1915 Faith in Our Lives
11:30 The Stars Sing
1890 Excursions in Science
1890 Island Bulletin Board
1915. Musical Roundup ~. ...
12:45 Musical Roundup
loo This is the Hour
FL 40 " "
200 The Music Box
2::3O
800 Latin RhYihms
$50
400 1870 Club (Request Show
4:3O "
500
5:45 1890 Club
5:55 Souvenir Song
$50 Spanish program
500 NEWS
6:15 Tempo Time
$50 q
6:45 Evelyn Knight Show
ZOO NEWS
Tbs The Man on the Street
7:30 Candle Light and Silver
7:45 NEWS
800 Vic Damone Show
Bis Radio Newsreel
$50 Ave Maria Hour
900 Mystery Tune
$50 Cruzan Confusion
1000 NEWS
1915 Sign Off
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

ions, foreign trade and parish
credit unions.
The group voted in favor Of
eliminating the causes of juvenile
delinquency, and they listed among
the preventive measures religious
training at home, modest dress, de-
cent literature, movie censorship,
greater respect for married life and
good housing conditions.
They also voted in favor of elm
ination of racial segregation and
discrimination;
Improved labor legislation and
the establishment of the industry
council plan;
Removal of trade barriers and
increase of American assistance
"to the people of underprivileged
areas:
Establishment of parish credit
unions which they termed power
full instruments of self help"
The young people also agreed to
send protests to the Polish am
bassador in Washington denounc-
ing the treatment of Catholics in
Poland as ian injustice not only
to the victims but to all right-think-
ing men"