davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-21
AUToMoBILEs FOR Sal.

sTUDEBAKER ls4s champion { ar,
gas gas saving Cd. b.. defrostsr. real
LEE D. 4S B1TIR IssH' nsc'' secpe'irl ilS1 sfsst
n st. aH. NV. GSid 81. 7-oii4. Sif Dept -s9so ss99so
sTUDEBAKER 1853 Landcruiser.
Ss%8HSsr; s5ss5sj ss.5zj. kE ktHily ys.ssffss ssffsD aPv
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Commander;
auto. trans. climatizer. radio. tiis
rsstiensl TSaE%ld 8 SsiEnsls; 9 baTsain. $7sS.
sFuSEs2kfR SlSss Sf Ar isS5 g. sgaa ,.d.g! 2l
elimatizer. S7s5: AMERICAN SEV. SERV..
ICE CENTER; 1-blk. from Hechts.
$50 N. Glebe rd,' Arl.. ia. 7-7722.
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 4-dr. sedan:
9sHEsRFeEtSf sERVG csss ssslH Ssh ssE
sfgSEBSkffR SliRs Ef 4 1szi C ehsmp5ioan hs5sa zar.
iiSSfR;1 zSsR1cARRe RReasiER assiEERv1csgg csgectalN cHNrrSa rSa4S
blk. from Hechts, 5s5 N. diebs rd.,
sTGDEBAlKEERE sTTtGhDERBAAlK EIET ~ 4-dr. sedan; Isa isd,o
ana a6oo heater; sood condition. 10.
sT1DEfBAKER SO hard tor eonv.;
GO: oficisl % car si,se5. Lee EsaiSi 5. sUT: sSPT
81 sss PRSG i5&b adso NJ n ST. nv NV ui;G 81
sTTbbEBAkER SO. comdr.: I'd 1.dr..
blue, Cd, T. and h. Sc, very low
bonded, 1895. LEE d. BUTLER,
ca, Gar Dept',' aOSO NJ st. NV. Di: 2.
STuDEBAKER '51 cony.: gas saving
o.d., r. and h., new top, traded nv
svs cd eaS Lee H"neF s. suTsR ETI!sf 0HHd fSc
ll21 2lst st. NV. Used Car Dept"
8 203O M st, NV" DI. 7-0114. -21
STUDE. 80 Champion cl cpe.; r.
ana b Good tires and clean thru
CUT; ,Sa, SsS5. .a 21day money back trial,
/ SANDERS. wash d Oldest Ford FoTd
Dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV.
sTTEDEBAK1EHR 81 Champion custom: Sa
at only 81, ,0eb. KENYoN-PEcNS
Chevrolet. $40 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va.
"a. 2;9o0b; Open till $3.50 pm.
zEPHYR '5S 4-dr. sedan; red lsathsr
dlsis5 dltion 'oE S..ssr s@ls's;1 Sssssf'ss SaS sCI
money back trial. i-month vTitten
Wssh.'s Oldest Ford Desler' iiil
Vermont ave. NV. AID. A-<300.
OLDs $50 "S6" z-door; r. and B..
hydra Matte. 1926. '
CAITHNESS BUICK, Inc.
onlo VIE; OPEN ANE TILL 0 p,M: NO. sS e-sSSsl
Evening star., 1953-09-21
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcont. /,

GMC 1946 model 463: nat bed;
newly repainted and reconditioned;
S596. PARKWAY MOTOR Co,
SO9I n st. NV. AID. 2-01S5. Open
STUDEBAKER 1851 h-ton pickup
heater, spotlight. red; $746. AMER
1CAN SERVICE CENTER, 6S6 N
Glebe rd., Arl., IA, 7-7722, -2l
Evening star., 1953-09-21
TRAILERS (cont.D

'63 model; damaged tr
aSssiident: S,si a.G:,,Ssi SSrisinal soss $2.450. bpl
tools. May be seen during daylight
hours at AMERICAN TRAILER co.
NC. 4O30 Wis. ave. NV. WO
Evening star., 1953-09-21
TRUCKS FoR GALH

FORD 'xe FL M-ton panel; com
work: $40. PARKWAY MoSfToR
S0;; SO.;n ySSa . Z y y st. NV AID. s-o1s6
F6kS s6,aS r. r.. 1ss" eh,s.I: and cab:
lduaD. Actual mileags 6s6 miles.
sf$ssss. HGn:I afE & 0s sANfBEEs NfBSEHF R%e1lisnf %1.s
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1114 Vermont
ave nv. AD. ,4-4300. -21 :.
S,a!:t SSf,s5: Hi z6!5 : SANDERS, wash: st !:
ave NV AID. 4"4$ooo.i LII V@9pn' o9f
G.. M. G. 80 panel a-ton, heater. T.
sig; Black finish. good tires. $595,
HILL HILL 4 SANDERS; Wash:'s Oldest
PT PGEd AB. B'sleFs 4.fssod.l 5ll4 Vermont Msi ave
INTERNI '4s panel h-ton. Excel
transportation. Ready to work
S395. HILL i SANDERS, Wash. 4
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1114 Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. -21
FORD 40 FL h-ton panel, recon.
ditioned and newly painted Mead.
sSS55o fAkFK%AY kFTKs%SRA MOTIFS 1T9sk ca celGs soS
M st. NV. AID. 2-o1S6. Open Q to 8
WILLYS '48 pickup; newly Hepaintet
WAY ForO. 3051 M st. NV. AID
2-01S6. Open till 8. Sat. till ..
shield. 2-speed sIa rear; %s,B s.sBxsoSn Sn tires ss.
This TN y an sao sxtEs:elean truck @ @iSr
sSsn,rs. s0S1 N st; s,9 NV; af AZ. 2-o1s6. Open
FORD 1880 3.yard dumpi With 2.
This truck completely reconditionet
PARKWAY MOTOR CO. s05i \
sTii,nES; st n;y; xHS AR; 2S;,01s6; Open to 81 9
soPSitIon; so3SI4e $500 or best offer. VA
DHMrs!sSa snd 1873 cEe ESEd 81 e sSyRssI
bodies. 3 yard with 4 yard ends
both excellent condition. Owner has
eethfe6r business dEs interests. Call after
CHEVROLET 80 1a-ton pickup
auipped: ready to 60 to work: $695
KENYON, PECK CHEVROLET. 1885,
Open It'll $50 pm; closed Sundays
CHEVROLET LI: 4s 49,, tSp pansl ligh
PECK CHEVROLET $40 Lee hwy.
Arl.. Va. ia. 2-9O06: Open I'll
9:30 pm; closed Sundays.
FORD 80 2-ton, F-6, chassis and cab
This truck is outstanding in ever,
way. Guar. 8 months or 5000 miles
1895. ARLINGTON MOTOR co
lFord). 1917 N. Moore ST., Arl.
Va. ia. 7-S7S7. RI
CHEVROLET '51 M-ton pickup. Re.
conditioned and ready to put t
work. Guar. 6 months or 5000
miles. S795. ARLINGTON MOTOF
CO. lFordl. 1917 N. Moore st.
CHEVROLET 1949 Delivery sedan
clean as pin: perfect condition
guar. 6 months or 5000 miles
S895. ARLINGTON MOTOR co
(Fordl, 1917 N. Moore St, Arl.
Va. ia. 7-S7S7. -2I
CHEVROLET AT M-ton panel: S395
EN-. 2-4769. -21
FORD 81 1z-ton pickup; 13.O0C
actual miles; r, h.; heavy-duty Gril
guard. This Is as good as any nev
unit. S1.045. Call KE. S-49S9. IL
nHnTT@YY CNAT ~
Evening star., 1953-09-21

HOLLY PARK ESTATES
1 M-mt. from Fairfax; lots IA and Is;
beautiful, wooded lots; each. con-
tains 22.O00 50. IT,; nice and level
with plenty Of shade trees. Both
lots for cash only. $3.50.
Ask for Mr.. Cohen.
AL BAKER g. SON, INC.
11o 9. st. Asaph St.. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
GARAGES

FOR RENT, 4 floors suitable for park.
ing 90 cars; In GEORGETOWN; front
NEAR saH ffsa 18Th snts AND FL 2kv22S 229slS va
brick gGrage for rent. OIL. 2-73S7
Evening star., 1953-09-21
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

WANTED TO PuRcHAsE MnGKpI-
saEMAfrp5hi saEMfphiT. onE 81 pErSchHE6 d IL HoMEs. aES
SEWER AND WATER PREFERRED.
CALL WALTER A. DUNCAN.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1900 18th gt. NV. CO. B-0222
Evening star., 1953-09-21
AVIATION
BoATS
AUToMoTlVE MISC.

BUSES t7), ACF model H-16; seat
ing capacity 40: perfect for schools,
shop. etc; $3.50, less tires. JULIAN
C. COHEN d CO.. INC. Bladens-
MODEL A FORD. 1880 motor and
transmission: S2S I'LL Q-hG02
Evening star., 1953-09-21
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

WESTERN BUYER has immed. casf
Tor nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave. RA. 6-l122
FAIR, HONEST APPRAISALS of al
makes Of cars are assured nj
rs sMekaE 81 IPo03NT1Ac. o3 1884 L st. NV.
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR for late.
model convertibles and hard-tops,
MCNEIL (Studebaker), <O34 wis
consin ave. EN-. 8-72s6.
WANT TO BUY--Late model car to.
clean. win pay cash. ri. 2-4iO2,
500 MORE for your car II bought
or so!d by US: Need urgently. Ali
cash; Mr.. DUKE, -JE. @-2SI8. -2i
BUICK '37, good looking, good up
noistery' low mileage. Du. 7-2654
Evening star., 1953-09-21
LAKE RARCROFT


LAKE BAREFOOT
semi-waterfront lot, 1O4x1SO: excel.
terms avail CALL MR.. ALLDRIDGE
(EVES.. LU. 4-1134).
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
First In Sales For 20 Years"
1416 K st. NV NE. S-540O
view of the Potomac, with Lincoln
Memorial. Washington Monument
and most Of the older historic land
marks Of Washington, D. C. Lo-
Gated on N. Meade ST., adjacent to
proposed Federal pkwy.; presented
for sale by Mr.. Browning, repre-
senting
M. PAUL HANNAH
1872 18th st. NV, ME. S-4100
Days or Ewes. ia. 2-4032
Evening star., 1953-09-21

- washington, D. G.
. MONDAY, sEPTENEBER ~, 1858
Evening star., 1953-09-21
CHOICE SPACES
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

90 600 FIT, heavy, industrially zoned
Ms. 1921 JEFF Davis hwy; rail-
road siding avail; less than ST. 20
per it., terms. ia. S-6363. --2J
Evening star., 1953-09-21

CAITHNESS BUICK, Inc.
D11B WIS. AVE. Wo. o-BBS1
OPEN TIL PM. -S2 S29'A
Evening star., 1953-09-21

ohUS Hgdra-Ma.ic' sG s si.Ssso' itSSssSsor; T. and h.
CAITHNESS BUICK, Inc.
6116 WIS. AVE. Wo. 6-bbsI
OPEN TILL o PM, 40
Evening star., 1953-09-21
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
SEVERAL DOWNTOWN BUuDINGs

BFFENAL DUWNTUWN BUILDINGS
ranging in size from 5000 50. #.
to $4,000 So. #. Suitable for gen.
eral storage purposes or automobile
land. II. G. SMTTHY CO., SlI 18th
ct lppnn
Evening star., 1953-09-21
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame: white or eolored.
Quick settlement. Call MR.. MILLER,
ME. S-1220; eyes,. LA. 6-b194.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

FORD 1851 Custom Fordor: new
tailored .. c.. 7. and h.. good tires,
G1san mstic a. : opk gin i5 and out; FCrdo-
trial, 4-month written guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. lila Vermont ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

sity in Washington, DC, and the
North American College in Rome,
Italy.
The other 55 are now engaged in
their philosophical studies at st.
Charles Seminary in Columbus.
In the Cathedral church OF the
Diocese, ST. Joseph in Columbus,
Bishop Ready will celebrate Pom
tifical High Mass at IL am. on this
Feast day. MonsignoI Paul j.
Glenn, rector of st. Charles Semi.
nary, will be the assistant priest.
Monsignor Harry S. Connolly,
pastor of the Cathedral, and Mon
Signor Matthew Howard, professor
at st. Charles, will be the deacons
of honor to the Bishop.
The deacon and subdeacon of the
Mass will be Father Hugh Murphy
professor at st. Charles, and Fa
ther Kenneth Wise, Assistant pas
tor of st. Augustine church, Co
lumbus. Father Thomas A. Sabrey
professor at st. Charles, will de
liver the sermon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
Flowers To
The Living

The Catholic Times wishes TO
take this opportunity TO thank
its readers for their generous
response to the recent subserip-
fion campaign con dUete d
throughout the Diocese. With
their subscription to the Times,
they share directly in the ApoS-
foIsfe of the Catholic Press, SO
dear TO the heart of the Holy Fs-
ther and our Bishop. The cafho-
lie press is answering a proven
need in the community, q need
that can be met through no 9TH
eF medium of communication
Only through the zealous good
work OF the devoted pastors and
the constant support of the IaitY
can this work of God be done.
Last, but far from least, we wish
TO express our appreciation 10
our many advertisers without
whose support the task of pub
fishing this paper could not be
undertaken.
The Editors
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

date. Bishop Ready will address the
workers at the assembly.
The drive is a pledge campaign,
with donors asked to make their
contributions over 20-month per-
iod, starting July l, 1858.
Opportunities for memorials will
be offered to those making
pledges.
The drive involves the largest
Catholic fund raising action ever
undertaken in the county. Six
thousand committee members will
begin a living room" solicitation
immediately after Bishop Ready
delivers an address on the need of
new high schools, q new orphsnsge,
and missions.
Campaign officials expressed a
belief this week that the drive
twill be a credit to the Catholics
in this community" They spoke of
Franklin County's "great need for
new Catholic high schools"
"Our people will not deny some
$500 children education in our
high schools" Mr.. Biggert asserted.
At the present time, Franklin
County's nine Catholic high schools
are operating at maximum capac-
ity. with 2,400 students enrolled
Enrolment is expected to reach
5000 by about 1860
Mr.. Biggert said his organization
is operating "in full swing, al
though some team workers have
not signed their pledge cards"
He urged all committee men,
bers to sign their own pledges be-
fore the pledge card assignment
meetings are completed among the
parishes.
"BUt right now | wish 10 thank
those people who have volunteered
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

OF directly aiding this most import
ant work of the Church of Colum-
bus through their contributions to
the annual Pentecost collection,
which will be taken up in all the
churches and chapels of the Dio-
ceSe.
1t is through this annual collec-
ton, which goes entirely for the
support of the seminarianS, that
the people of the Diocese show
their thankfulness to God for His
goodness in bestowing the grace of
a vocation to the priesthood on the
young men of this community.
AT the present time there are
100 of these seminarians "disci-
plining their minds and wills" in
the words of Bishop Ready, for
the glorious day of their ordina-
ton Forty-five of this number
are pursuing their theological stud
les in four seminarieS throughout
this country and abroad: Mount st.
Mary of the West, in Norwood,
Ohio; st. Vincent's Archabbey, in
Latrobe, Pennsylvania; the Theo-
logical School of Catholic Univer-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

"That human being, regardless
of racial, cultural and social dis
tinctions, is the child of God, with
rights that dare not be violated
and duties which must be discharg-
ed, is truth widely ignored"
More and more Importance is be-
ing attached today to courses of
study and the winning of academic
degrees, he continued, as we boast
of progress in education. And yet,
he noted many of those who have
had the most schooling are "be-
mused with doubt about the diff
ference between right and wrong. :"
He lamented:
"tSome have reached the con-
clusion that such difference does
not, in fact, exist +. Where, then,
is the value of human life? Why
should not the sick be quickly put
out of the way and no rule of con-
duct recognized but the rule of an
individual convenience"
This institution, Bishop Ready
said, holds high before the eyes of
all citizens the living expression of
the unchanging truth that man is
Gods child, with an endless des-
tiny to be worked out here on
earth; that every moment of ev-
cry human life is valuable with a
worth incomparably greater than
any earthly treasure He contin-
ued.
"In consequence of this, life is
TO be preserved, not destroyed; its
faculties fostered, not rendered in
effective. From this truth, we hold
that the broken body is to be made
whole, its hurts assuaged, its pow
ers restored; that the tortured
mind is to be Gained and solaced
and fortified to face the heavy but
glorious labor of life"
Here is no confusion about
right and wrong. Here is no fuzzy
minded effort to take over the
prerogatives of God and to treat
human life as one might treat SET
of chemical reactions"
In his address, scheduled for the
Mall in front of the State st. insti'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
SoIon Asks Special Day
OF PRAYER For Peace

WASHINGTON = NC) - The
President would be called upon to
proclaim A Day of National Prayer
of Reparation for World Peace,
under resolution introduced in
Congress by Representative Thorn
as ]. Lane of Massachusetts.
The Resolution would authorize
the President to designate a day
on which Americans would pray,
leach in accordance with his relig-
ious faith" for permanent peace.
The President would also desig-
nate period during such day in
which all the people of the United
States might unite in prayer for
peace, and call upon newspapers,
radio stations and other mediums
to Join in the observance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

To the Reverend Clergy, Religious,
and Faithful of the Diocese of Columbus
MY believe Brethren:
Sunday the Peneeost The entire Liturgy OF
the Church for that celebrated bespe the loving providence
the Eternal Father heaven fulfilled the OF
His divine Christ send forth the Holy Spirit
Spirit will send in My He will teach
all things, bring all things mind whatsoever shall
said Gospel and there TO them parted
tongues fire, and sat of them
Holy Spirit" Epe1 What the
body Holy Spirit the Body of Christ the
Church.
Traditionaly in Diocese Columbus the clergy and
like their the Upper Room at jerusalem
Of Penteeos in Of to the
easfdaY itself is devoted TO fervent
this Church of Columbus who in
dscipnng their minds and wills for the glorious
Priesthood beloved
brethren lift hearts God pefifoning him TO bless
voeaon to that holy state and to be-
arduous love for the works
of His Sacred Ministry.
people, that the clergy of this Diocese
their daily Masses the bene
Seminary We especially thankful for the help
through the wills and donations of many KIND
Without these gifts would be unable
keep high exsed in these days
generosity.
my blessing my during these days that the
fill your with burning love for the things
Of God.
Devofedty in chr-t
MICHAEL J. READY
Bishop of Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
House Turns Down
ILow-Rent Public
Housing Program

WASHINGTON, ID. c. (NC) -
The House of Representatives has
voted to kill the low-rent public
housing program by a vote of 245
to 157-but the battle isn't over
yet.
The Senate will still have to
pass on the issue And President
Dwight d. Eisenhower has told
reporters that the House vote did
not agree with his own personal
views.
The President would prefer to
see public housing 60 ahead on
the basis of the present program
until commission study can be
made on the division of functions
between Federal and State govern
ments. The Presidents proposed
commission has not yet been set
up, however
The House voted to forbid the
Public Housing Administration to
make new commitments for low
rent housing projects after July l.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

Of zeal and charity unmatched in
the annals of the Order in this
state.
Il can foresee even greater ave-
nues of service for the Knights
youth fund, the Bishop continued,
land OF greater results in the re-
ligious Integratlon of our future
leaders because of the opportuni-
ties given them by the Knights of
Columbus. " Bishop Ready added,
In this expression Of gratitude /
pray that the full membership of
the Order in Ohio will regard this
Youth Program with high priority
among the State Councils actiyi-
ties.
Recalling many pleasant associ-
ationS with the representatives of
The Order and state officials, the
Bishop stressed the value of men,
bership in the K. of c.
'The quality of cooperation and
leadership is seen in Ohio" he
said, by constant swareness of
the purpose of the Order. 1t is
two fold First: To bring to the
individual member the resources
of fraternity of brotherhood in
living full and joyous ard worthy
Catholic lives; to give to each
member a sense of security and
strength in practicing his holy Re-
ligion and living to the ideals of
true Christian Knighthood.
Secondly" he continued, THE
Order was established to give to
the Church valiant corps of no
blemen who would stand ready not
only to defend the Church against
aggressors but also to promote the
cause Of the Church against the
blighting evils of immoralism, re-
T ligious indifference and Goddess
materialism.
Bishop Ready asserted, while
Catholic men sleep in the midst of
the wisest literature on social, po-
litical and ecoEomic problems is
sued by the Church, the enemies
of Christ sacrifice both time and
wealth to equip themselves in the
evil theology of subversion and
tyranny in order to rob our society
of liberty and decency and faith"
Again complimenting the Order
on their activities, the Bishop said,
Il am pleased to express my ad-
miration of the national advertis-
ing campaign of the supreme coun-
Gil and its excellent publication
Columbia"
/ Another key talk was given by
Father Hilary R. Weger, pastor of
st. Paul Church, Norwalk, and the
K. of c. state chaplain.
In a sermon of the Knights at
/ st. Joseph Cathedral, Father Hi
larry commended them for answer
ing the call to Catholic Action as
I participants in "a worldwide
struggle to the death-a struggle
between the forces of atheistic
Communism on the one hand and
/ Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

THE willingness Of these men to
cooperate in the campaign is a
magnificent tribute to the value of
Catholic education" Mr.. Biggert
declared in his announcement.
1.-The fine spirit of helpfalness
is an indication of what persever-
ance and zeal by Catholic laymen
in Franklin County can accom-
plish," he further stated
Since early in April, meetings
have been held in each OF the 81
parishes, with chsirmen, vice-ehair-
men, captains, and team workers
receiving instructions on campaign
procedure. Meetings are now being
held for assignment of pledge cards
TO committee members. Solicitation
of parishioners Is scheduled for
June Ia.
A mass rally of all the workers
will be held Sunday, June IA, in a
place to be announced at later
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

alert vigilance IN guarding public
decency in our communities.
The two-day convention which
attracted $50 delegates from 152
Councils in the state, also was
highlighted by the election of Of
ficers and passage Of three reso-
lutions, one of which concerned
the bill introduced by Sen. Charles
Mosher R-Oberlin) which would
abolish film censorship.
Speaking for himself and his
brother Bishops in Ohio, Bishop
Ready expressed appreciation to
retiring state deputy, Jack Malloy
of Findlay, for the testimony he
presented before the Ohio Legis-
lature's Educational Committee at
a hearing on the Mosher bill.
Later t the convention, the
knights formally went on record
against repeal of present censor
ship laws, contending that "a NOR
al guide is needed. particularly for
young people" The organization
also noted that removal OF censor
ship would pave the way for any
type of film to be shown in Ohio.
Hearings are completed on the
measure, and the Senate is expect
ed to vote on it soon
Referring to the Knights work
with the youth in the district, Bish-
op Ready asserted in his talk:
Il cannot refrain from recalling
the common anxiety of the Bishops
and the officers of the State Coun-
Gil regarding proper care and guild
ance of Catholic youth, which came
before the State Convention in Co.
lumbus -four years ago What has
been accomplished in the interven-
ing years by the generous finaif-
cial aid of the K of c is record
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22

81, at which time he will receive
the honorary degree.
Monsignor Mattingly earne d
three degrees while a student al
st. Vincent's from 1919-1929. Dur
ing that period, he received his
Ph.B., ABB, and AM.
He was ordained in 1929 and
Immediately made a faculty mem
ber of st. Charles Seminary. In
June, 1948, he became pastor of
st Edwards Church, Granville. In
August, 1850, Bishop Ready ap-
pointed Monsignor Mattingly pas
tor of Holy Rosary church.
While member of the ST.
Charles faculty, he served also at
Holy Family church, Columbus,
and Our Lady of Mt. Carmel par
ish, Buckeye Lake.
He was raised to the rank of
Papal Chamberlain in 1916 and to
Domestic Prelate in 1949. He has
been a Diocesan Consultor since
1947.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
; New Priests For Diocese
Will Be Ordained, MAY 80

Three new priests will be ready
for the Sacred Ministry in the Di-
ocese of Columbus when they re-
ceive the sacrament of Holy Or.
ders, Saturday, May 80, at 1000
am. in st. Joseph Cathedral. Bish-
op Ready will administer the sac
rament. May 30. an ember day, is
traditionally a day set aside for
the administration of Holy Orders.
The three are Bernard McClory
of Columbus, Joseph R. Switalski
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-22
St. Vincent's To Honor Times
Editor With Doctors Degree

Monsignor Herman E. Mattingly,
pastor of Holy Rosary church, Co
lumbus, and editor of the Catho-
lie Times, will receive an hon
orary degree of Doctor of Letters,
Litt.D., from st. Vincent College,
Latrobe, Pa.
Monsignor Mattingly who was
the editor of the Columbus Regis