davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-19
PERRY HAY co.

PERRY HAY co.
JU. 5-3O05 JU. 5-6242
CLEVELAND PARK NO.-Choice resi-.
Dental area: handsome brick Colo
nial: bedrms., 2 baths, plus rec
BriarcliR. 4 bedrms.. ga baths.
Marian Forest, Va, 7-rm. house;
mod, 2h baths. acre.
No. Arl.-spacious split-level ram
bier: 8 bedrms., Q baths. plus den
and half bath: beauti. grounds.
Bethesda area; 3-bedrm.. 1ia-bath
rambler; S-yr. lease preferred.
ELIJAH G. ARNOLD
- (Col. q. 8. A. Ret.), Broker
EN-. 3-4336 OV. 3-4146
COLORED-N.E., 3427 CLAY ST
2 bedrms.,- liv.. rm:, kit, din. rm
Call after 8 pm, wkdys. LU. 1-0799
COLORED-S.E., 1905 Dexter ter
2 bedrms., liv. rm.. kit, din. rm
After 10 am. Saturday.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
HOUSES FURNISHED tcont. !

CLEVELAND PARA, 4-bedrm, furn.
det,. house, for Immediate summer
tomato dishWSsher: linens. ETC.,
4ssdS $50 N. mo &. I3Mk. M SaWa72 SaW7 2w., aa located
saHGdrrss' trays ss in bsint eSH.1sS S-SS. sas: as?
2.car det. Rarage. $176 per mo. n
PAUL HANNAH. 732 18th st. nv.
LoVEfY % T HOME. with acreage, turn.
or. unfurn. nearby Southern Nd. 80
min. from downtown Wash. nE. An:
bed 6sdF%:: %::i !a baths s9tS 1s.f hy ewes
PAUL HANNAH. 732 17th st. NV.
$50 Me f15PGo foPG 81. s.E.-rour bedrg.., rS
liy: rm.Y KIT; ;o2. 2 baths; beautifully
500 .1!t R6.. So. ARL.. vA.N1st
r TX S.d1%; Em; dim nnd F% p1t and s1s6 6it; 2nd
NJ. PAUL HANNAH. 732 18th st..
AIRY, fiHi; IL E1sHT sr41SSSi ASbi CLEAN HoMaEs, 0aa
5 to 2 rooms, large yards, ] block
to bus, close to shops. Lo. 6-2759.
SUMMER RENTAL-spacious, ccol
house with 4 bedrms. and 2 baths:
on acres OF green lawn. adorned
and TV; completely furnished; NO
ton in Va. Seminary area. Avail
able July and August; S175 mo.
cH1ILuM 1I IN Area. iHUo; close in; new furn.
5-rm. brick; full bsmt.; rent open.
Elk. S-21OS; eyes,, DE. 2-5793.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
CHEVY CHASE
Large 1St-Fl, Library

AdE SC 4Cb~E !. A1UI al
Here Is real charm. set amid tow
ering shade trees on DELIGHTFULLY."-
Handicapped lot. this fine brick home
has spacious entrance hall, fne lily
rm.. din. rm. with bay window mod
ern kit, lRe. library with .firepl..
full bath. and . huge brick terrace
opening from . lge. screened porch;
8 fine bedrms., 2 baths on End d.
rec. .rm. and bath in bsmt. Price,
S32 500. To inspect. call JAMES
z. SCHWAB. EN-. 2-5S00; ewes. OIL.
2-1409 or OIL. 4-7693. --19
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Detaeher. corner brick house in quiet
resinential area. Tastefully deco
rated. 1st floor paneled living room,
dining room. wall-to-wall CARPET and
large mAntel mirror modern kit,
breakfast room: End q. 2 large bed
rooms, uaneled den. lovely bath.
Entire basement tiled floor. Many
extras included. Oil heat. Garage
Call Mr.. Moulton. Ma. $4,000: ewes
and week ends Lu; 1-1252. BOSS
80
Evening star., 1953-06-19
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
SAIL seth ST. NV.
One blk west of Conn. ave. bed
rms. and sleeping porch. 2nd hr.
Lge. lvi. rm.. din. rm., kit, break
fast rm. and powder rm., 1st hr.
Garage. Red tile roof. Excel. loo.
Owner anxious to sell, asking only
OPEN SAT. SUN, 90
Directions: Out Conn. ave. to Mill
tary rd., left blk. to seth st.,
right to sign.
RAYMOND B. DUNN
1920 Wis. Ave. wo. 6-O214
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
OPEN SAT. SUN, 1T
NEW CUSTOM-BULT BRICK
1St-MOOR BEDRM. AND BATH
1929 YUMA ST. NV.
Brick, 8 rms, 4 bedrms., 25 baths.
rec. rm., gar, de luxe kit, scr.
porch; conV. to schools, shopping.
buses. Easy terms. Out Conn. ave,
left on Albemarle to Reno rd., left
2 blkS. to Yuma, left to open sign.
REALTY BROKERS. INC.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
UNFURNISHED HOMES

SILVER SPRING-Bungalow; .
bedrms.; gas heat; nr.
elem. school SO
FOREST GLEN-Bungalow; 6
rms; gas heat; nr. st.
Johns Church - $11
WHEATON-Brick bungalow; 8
bedrms.; nr. elem. sch.
and S11
rms; 2-story
home; full bsmt.: Q blks.
Our Lady of Lourdes $13
SILVER SPRINGN7-rm. brick
Cape Cod; rec. rm.; ga
rage; mr.. buSline - $13
Evening star., 1953-06-19

DOCTORS, ATTENTION
Four -bedrm. house could be arranged
aHa nicely fer doctoTs .p, ofcs Bus oI,S stop E;
excel. cond.; lease, $125 per mo.
CLYDE r. ADAMS. Realtor, 5440
Annapolis rd., UN. 4-1143. Open
ewes. til 3 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
ApARTMEkTs UNFURNIsHEp

LOWEST RENT IN TOWN
For comparable 3-rm. kit. and bath
garden apt. S70.16 per mo-. incl.
all utils. OH-street parking and
storage space. Adjacent to shopping
center on 1-fare. D. c. busline. See
janitor. rear Of 1919 KenilTorth
asVe; n.e.. GOLDSTEN BROS. KG;-7-
C0LORED-3-RM. APT, refgr. and
Incl: s65 mo. Ii. l-7231. -iS
COLORED -l413 r ST. N.W....-I and
2 rm. apis. S69.50 and Up. See
Iauitor or phone Ma. S-4S1S. "a
COLORED-BSMT. APT, for single
person; / rm.. pvt. kit. and bath.
HO 2.S657. -21
Evening star., 1953-06-19
CHEVY CHASE

BARNABY WOODs-S22.5O0
attractive 3-bedrm, brick
Colonial with 3rd-hoor studio rm.
which is. heated, insulated and ar
ranged for dormitory rm. A chill
dren's paradise. Detached gar. Truly
beautiful paintings. Very close to
schools and transportation. Owner
leaving city. Excellent terms.
e NJ FRY. INC. OIL, 1-S7O0 TIL, q
Evening star., 1953-06-19
OWNER OWNER ,,lM MUST SELL =,

"A UNDERWOOD ST. NV.
OPEN 1900 TO 700
Powder room on FIRST floor. Assume
~ loan. Semidetached brick home
with large fenced rear yard. Spa
ciouS living room, dining room,
ultra-modern kitchen on first floor.
3 bedrooms second floor. Wall to
wall carpeting throughout. knotty
water heat. Concrete rear porch
screens and storm windows through
out. Call Mr.. Saginor, RA. 6-4O5l.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
RealtOr 1924 1Ath St AID 4-200h
Evening star., 1953-06-19

SMALL 2-BEDRM. HOUSE. suit. for
2. adults; S165, avail. immed.;
charming 2.hedrm., 2-bath house;
study. lge. Mv. rm.,. din. rn1., kit;
garden; $3.50: available July /.
DOROTHY q. WOOD
DE. 2-7115 AID. 2-s21o
Evening star., 1953-06-19
REAL ESTATE-SALE OR EXch

ADVANTAGEOUS EXCHANGES
Can be quickly made now on all
kinds of real estate. If you own
free and clear property, automobiles
or diamonds. JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
Juniper 5-5533. 21"
Evening star., 1953-06-19

6614 1st ST. NV.
(Between Longfellow and Madison)
Attractive prewar row brick home,
6 nice sized rooms. Bath and
half on second floor. Concrete front
porch and Q rear screened porches.
Built-in garage. Gas hot-Water
heat. Mr.. Clark. RA. 3-9011.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th st., AID. 4-2005
Evening star., 1953-06-19

WEST OF 18th ST.
to Mt. Pleasant shopping.
Very lge. liv. rm. and din. rm., bright
kit, 3 spacious bedrms.. bath and
rear porch on 2nd A. Bsmt with
ranged. Call Mr. Jonas, Ewes. OIL.
4-2S06. RA. -6-S3S6. Kinks REAL
TY CO., REALTOR. HO. 2-677S.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
KALORAMA AREA
RambIerS-RambIerS

All areas: Forest Hills, Hawthorn.
Rollingwood, Mass. ave. ext. mes.
Bethesda, Silver Spring. Name your
price. we will assist you. TIL 8 pm.
call EN-. 2-74OO.
METZLER, REALTORS
bO22 CONN AVE. AT NEBR.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
Home of Florida Southern College
The New State
Of Israel

Among the books recently pub
lished about Israel, Gerald De
Guary's book, The New State Of
Israel. has unique value as a
source of factual background in
formation, both comprehensive
and completely unbiased Infor-
nation regarding Israels Consti-
tuition, political parties, legal sys-
tenn, defense organization, educa-
tional and health facilities is here
presented in concise and inte-
grated order, as well as data on
her industries, agriculture, fisher
les, railways and postal system.
De Guary, having lived many
years in the Arab Middle East,
has a first-hand knowledge of the
problems of that area. In the
summer of 1851, he visited the
new state of Israel-to record "all
he could in a factual way"
about the Arab refugee problem.
This visit led to the present book,
since he became fascinated in the
growth of a new nations struc-
ture.
ut is extraordinary how little
CONTINUED on Page l7)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
Lakeland, Florida
The Hebrew Medical Journal
brew.

Drew.
In a statement issued on the
occasion of the Journals Silver
Anniversary, DR.. Asher Goldstein,
founder and co-editor of this pub
LEGATION said: "a great debt of
gratitude is due Harofe Haivri for
creating a bridge uniting the
Jewish physicians of the United
States with the Jewish physicians
of Israel. This bridge has been
created and maintained during
the last twenty-five years by the
Harofe Haivri, the sole Hebrew
medical journal now in existence
in the Diaspora."
The editorial office of The He
brew Medical Journal is at 983
Park Avenue, New York %, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
CONTINUED from Page l5)

''The Treatment of apprehension"
by A. B. Zimmerman, M. D.
The articles are written in a
manner to interest not only ply
sicians but laymen as well. The
original articles are summarized
in English to make them avail
able to those unable to read He
Evening star., 1953-10-04

WTHILE Trumpeter Harry
w James was playing an
engagement in Las Vegas re-
Gently, he was asked to go
along on a little fishing trip
and bring his wife, Betty
Cradle.
So. after a strenuous eve
ming of horn-tooting, Harry
and Betty, who had stayed up
to watch him perform, gath
cred up some outdoor togs and
joined hotel owner Beldon
Katleman aboard his yacht,
El Rancho Vegas.
After a few feeble attempts
with rod and reel, Harry and
his wife settled for swimming,
Sunbathing and catching up
on their sleep. AS the day
wore on and the sun got hot
ter and hotter, Betty kept
changing her attire to suit
the weather. BY afternoon,
she was Sunbathing in a BIZ
kini suit which revealed a
good reason why she is even
more famous than her hus-
band.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Sove $4,000 by Xmas
Sove $4,000 a Yeor

with perpetual Dote & Amount Bonk.
25c doy automatically keeps Colen-
dor UP TO dote ond totoIs omount soved.
Forces you TO sove O quorter every doy.
or coIendor won't move. Also registers
totoI omount in bank. Guoronteed
mechonism and key. Use yeor otter yeor.
Stor sowing right owoY. Order severoI.
Req. $3.50 Now only Sl98 ppd. Send
order TO LEECRAFT. Dept VS.. 300 A.
bony Ave, Brooklyn IS. n. Y.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Here's the secret millions
have discovered about
FEEN-A-N1INT. the wonder
Evening star., 1953-10-04

DESULTS Of the l4th
IL week Of judging in The
Evening Stor's 1858 Amo-
teur Snapshot Contest are
reproduced here. The final
weeks winners will be
published next Sunday, and
then will come the choices
for the area grand prizes
and next, the notionoI
winners, Four photos
which have won weekly
prizes will wind up os grand
prize winners and then go
on to the national compe-
ton among similar winners
from all over the country,
In the finals, the top four
will be awarded ST. 900
each. There will be 28O
cash prizes in oil, covering
second ond third prizes,
the special merit and honor
owords, os selected by q
panel Of five judges. Photo
graphic quality, general
interest and appeal such os
indicated by the winners on
this poee, will determine
the eventual best picture in
each class. The Stor will
CORY the results Of both the
oreo and national compe-
titions. All entries ore
cotologued in four standard
closes. which ore: Bodies
and Children, Activities,
Scenes and Still Life and
Animal Life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

selves in maze of contradictions
when they try to explain their in
ner motivations and thinking as
American citizens. They have
fought against the McCarran-Wal-
ter Act and similar restrictions on
immigration taken by other ma
lions because these acts said, in
effect, that Jews are not wanted,
Mr.. Klutznick continued. He went
on to say:
1T seems to me somewhat odd,
therefore, to find some American
Jews jumping on Prime Minister
Ben Gurion of Israel because he
wants American Jews to emigrate
to his country. Why should some
of us feel embarrassed by such
public invitation? There are those
who will say that the situations
are not parallel. Quite true; but,
if they feel as 1 feel, that Israel,
as state or a government, is
wholly independent of America,
then why doesn't the Prime Min
lister of that state have the same
right to encourage immigration of
a particular type to his state as
others have to theirs? We Ameri-
can Jews should be flattered that
our competence and our skills are
so we'll recognized that another
nation is eager to have us. Per-
haps other nations will follow the
leadership of Israel in the years
to come when they realize and
appreciate what the Jewish i'm
migrant from various countries
can do to build a land when he
is uninhibited."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
Youth Organization Adopts
Study Commitment

In unique move for a Jewish
youth organization, the Young
Peoples League of the United
Synagogue of America, at a meet
ing of it's National Board in Phil
adelphia, voted to embark upon
a program of personal commit
ment", it was announced by
Leonard L. Katz of Akron, Ohio,
President of the organization.
The initial phase of the pro-
gram, to be called AKIBA, an
Honor Society of the organization,
requires each member of the
National Board to begin i'm
mediately a program of self
education along well-defined
lines.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18
ALBANY, GEORGIA
Kutznick Calls For Full
Realization Of Jewish Culture

WEST SHOKAN, N. "a call
to American Jews to create a gold
en- era of literature, art and phil
osophy comparable to the great
cultural coverings of past ages in
other lands was issued here re-
Gently before a large group, by
Philip M. Klutznick, Pres. of B'nai
Birth. Speaking at the Eighth
Annual National Hillel Summer
Institute at Camp High Point on
the occasion of the 30th anniver-
sary of the B'nai Birth Hillel
Foundations movement, Mr.. Klutz-
nick denie d that America was
merely an intellectual motel" for
himself and his coreligionists, or
thatthey were living in exile.
The theme of the National B'nai
Birth Hillel Summer Institute is:
Toward a Program of Jewish
Living Today" In this connec-
ton, the President of B'nai Birth
stated that where Israel is in
VOWED American Jews find them
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-18

He will keep the feet of his
saints, and the wicked shall be
silent in darkness; for by
strength shall no man prevail
i Sam. 90.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
SOCIAL
SHORT

The most ou,standlne and
unlaue tea that ha, been elNcn
this Fall was al the NWCA with
Mrs A A Banks. chairman OF
the Womans Day Proeam OF
Second Baptist Church THIS
Scholastic Tea was represented lbs
presidents and pupils OF various
COLLEGES and hich schools wear
ING CAPS and gowns. Your dcna-
ton decided whether YOU were
"A high school or a college grad
uatc. when the certificates md
diplomas were given Something
new will always bring a crowd.
Robert Clvdc Giles. a graduate
student of the University of Tex
as was the first Negro TO win
the un.vcrsity's Jessie ii. Jones
Journalism Scholarship.
President Eisenhower viii ask
Congress to pass a law banning
segregation on trains and buses
because Of tho failure Of trave'
companies 10 obey the Suprem
Court decision banning segrcga
ton In interstate travel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05

The YWCA Is bulllne with
greens. Christmas tradition whl
cia,lon since its foundlns n Detr
Each Of the YWs four
branches will have lis own
hanging OF the green's ceremony
with Central and Lucy Thur
man branches having scheduled
their ceremonies for Sunday
Dec. s.
Members Of Central Bfnet
YIN VIII meet az ihe hftnDi
building al 3 pm Suud" =
decorate trees and hang NtNn'
and other Christmas oman'ni.
At the front entrance and elWu
WAYS. in the Green Lounge So
cial Hall and lobby and IN CORR
doris ON upper floors.
From 4.30 until o'clocN
Chrls,mas program Will be pre-
scntcd The Central branch che
rus led bv Celeste Cole. Will sins
, Christmas cantaia. modern anc
tan dance classes viii present n
te,prc'aiions of Christina, carols
and Mrs Rob0t LATIN. cnair.
man OF the Branch Board oil
Management. VIII light lhe Nul'
log
On lhai smc afternoon q
pm Lucy Thurman branch Nil
rive us hlngine Of the seccn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05

November -. Josephine
wore Il coral strapless dress
with Il black velvet lackct.
lSh" IS now "A student al
Ruby's College of Cosmetol-
oRy.
Among the Guest were
lictty Jean Ellington. " a.
lie and Illanc Brown. JamD
and Janice Sims, Ralph r..
Cobb. Gladys and Gerald 49,
KING BETTY Baker, pM
rirkland. Of Pontiac.
George Gordon. Ronald
Tullc,. of lIamtranch Louis
RcaNCs, Reggie Turner Aud
lY Ramsey. ENclyn James.
Mcrtha jenkins. Eleanor
Wynn. Ernest Martin. Jimmy
Davis. James /. and Alba
sims. Abic .Jctrr. Sarah .Ietcr.
and f.0rcnc White.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
ANNUAL BAZAAR

The AkA'S will present
t cir Annual Bazaar Friday
Q nl Saturday. December ! l.
j | TO 6 O'Clock. Several
bouihs Of Christmas gifts
\ ale work, canned goods.
\ ntS and many useful gifts
4 The home Will be ON dis
p
special plans for the chill
dcn including movies. Will
H. presented. The admission
Mil be 10 cents.
Marion Pace and Barbara
Coins are co-chairmen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
MRS. CEORGINA X.
FIELDS. HONORED

Mrs. Ceorgina X. Fields,
well known Detroiter, was
recently honored at St. Steph-
en- A.M.E Church.
Representatives of he var
ions organizations Of which
Nr Fields has and is now
ing service participated
civic. fratcrnal and rclig-
ious. paid tribute to this no.
bic woman for her tireleSS
efforts on behalf of others.
They used as a theme
"THIS Is HER LIFE.
Among those giving tcsti-
monials we're:
Rev. ChaS. Hill. Rev. Chas.
S. SpiNey. pastor st. stephen
EA.M.E. Church. Mrs. Horace
tlruch, Pres Parent-Teachers
twhp represented Wingcrt
tSchool. citing her record.
Gcorgina attended this
school from first to eighth
grade.
Mr.. Harlan NJ. Holt. Prln-
Ycipal of Northwestern High
y school. cited her record there
as student. naming some of
her former teachers.
Mr.. Joseph Coles repre-
Fcntcd the former Mayor
International Committee ~
now Detroit Public Relations
pcpt.
Mrs. Charlotte llartz rep
Presented Girl Scouts of Amer
lea. She cited the fine re la
tionship experienced with
. AIRS. Fields in breaking down
Iacial barriers at Girl Scout
Camp Metamora.
Mrs. Rosa Gragg. presl-
ident Detroit National Coun'
cil of Negro Women.
Mrs. Fields Family Life
Prom marriage until the pres
ent, was enacted by he'
daughter, Mrs. LaDonn'
Fields Hath, with the assist
ancc Of her own three daugh
tct>. laNita. Lynda and Baby
j. Ianya. who represented
stages in the growth o.
II Gcorgina Fields own tive
chillren. Georgina's own fam
lily participated by being pre-
scented.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
ent, was enacted by her
laughter, Mrs. LaDonne
JOSEPHINE SIMS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Josephine Patrlcia
Sims. daughter of Mrs. Fan
ME Il. Sims of $3.50 White
wood, celebrated her eigh-
teenth birthday, Saturday,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
'rcss 10 View
Film On Mexico

4 prc patty Will hc given
'ur Carlton Plaza Hoiol ID
hv VI and Mr. Isaac Jon, ~
cNh3hi % color motion pD'.t"
navrlnWn ! $50 ircia hm
hlehllaAi OF the Junc> $40
uuuin 100 ih Rrpuhh,
Mr>tco
Shots oi McNico Cn, T@n
a. pulco Ncucru indian
lar Wa mmy other place
rlrc~l VIII be- shown muir :.
~ Dciroli daily and wccklN
rW1r
Th Jonc.c> ana lhM
Wil M. shown un The hca
The lac!iit Ocean m AcJp
Wd Vie Atlantic Ocean Vna
Cahf Of Mexico ~ Ncfacu
Alo8e available ir
caeae,mCnt-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
dePAUR'S INFANTRY
CHORUS

TIE singers were really
sllNnb in everyone Of their
reudltions. Those who miss d
ii beautiful singing missed
a musical treat. a lm.ec
crowd was present. We Will
t. u YOU more about the choir
elsewhere in this paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05

In ms play "Tstr ~
Step Lewis Peterson tp WI
rshi was presented th cs9lN
krichcrbockcr award u wrt
ior helping io improve ia,o la.
iion..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

\ We must take a little time
I'D pace to thank our many
fr.cndS for all of the compli-
n, rlaly and encouraging
4, marks as regard 10 our
b. Fashion Review.
4 oar friends are continuing
h tell us how well they en-
ioled our Fashion Review
ard program. And we want
q of YOU To know. we are
4 lainly glad you enjoyed
thc presentation.
A Free Christian Science
i Iurc will be given at Fifth
q rch Of Christ, Scientist
11l25 Second Boulevard ON
Frdy Evening. December
III 1853 at EIGHT O'Clock.
Thanksgiving week found
many programs and dinners
which lasted throughout the
Weekend. Nacirema Club
gave a lovely program, and
dinner at the Club House on
last Sunday afternoon.
The international Ma~ons
gave their annual dinner
Ia SATURDAY. ni"ht
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05
Society

Col has built higher platiorm of human rights and
he has built it dvner claims. These claims not
made through code creed bot in denomination Of ON
ca nth peace, good will toward men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05

( The international Ma>ons
gave their annual dinner
Ia Saturday ni"ht
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05

For you can have your pick
and aniiorm your entire per
sonaliiY And II you don't want
10 90 ihst lar Ysu can At least
make yourself very very in
teresiinq.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-12-05

Mrs. CeorRina x. Fields,
well known Detroiter, was
recently honored at St. Steph-
en- A.M.E Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
.Quints Separated
AS Marie Enters
Canadian Convent

Observation-Disclosures unnot
iced, Marie Dionne, one of the
most famous girls in the world
slipped into the Holy Sacrament
Convent here to begin her .ife as
nun in one of the most shelter
ed SisterhoodS in the Church.
Last month, Yvonne left fol
Montreal to take up an art course
The other three will continue
studying at a college at Nicolet
close to the Quebec City convent
where Marie is.
Marie is perhaps the most fs-
nous of the quinfUpIets. II was
she who kept the world in sUs-
pense as she hovered between
life and death the first week of
life.
Marie is scheduled to share in g
100000 trust fund held for the
Quints until they reach their 21st
birthday. The money comes from
endorsements and film rights for
their life story. No word of what
Marie will do with her share has
been made public.
Expressing thanks to the thou
sands who prayed for her at the
time OF her birth, Marie said thai
henceforth "there shall be a reel
procity of prayers between my
benefactors and myself"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
LIBRARY NOTES
Fr. Doyle Presents Excellent
Biography Of Pope Plus XII
From the Department Of Library Science
College Of ST. Mary of the Springs

We Have a Pope, by Rev. Charles
Hugo Doyle; st. Anthony's Guild
Press, Paterson, N. j., 1912, SIPS.
''We Have a Pope" is a direct
translation of the latin words used
at the announcement of the new
Pope chosen by the Cardinals. This
book gives us the significance of
these words by giving US the BIZ
ography of our present Pontiff. II
not only tells the life of our Holy
Father prior to his election to his
position as Pope, but also gives the
details of an ordinary day in the
life of a Pope-what he eats, when
he sleeps, etc. Pope Plus XII is not
a person who has been behind a
desk all his life. He has been all
over the world on business that
has been both pleasant and not so
pleasant. The story tells us all
about these trips and many other
things of interest about Eugenio
Pacelli. II is a heartwarming story
which can be understood and en-
ioyed by all age groups from 13
years of age up. It gives one a
greater love and appreciation of
the wonderful work, both spiritual
and otherwise, done by Christ's
representative on earth. SIS.
Heroes OF The Gross, by Marion
A. Habig, O.F.M., st. Anthony
Guild Press, Paterson, NJ, 1947,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

II Pays To Use The clsssifiedsI