davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Baseball Pays Tribute
To HeYd|er Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN DIEGO. Calf. July TO-
Baseball paid tribute to John H.
Heydler on his S4th birthday to-
day.
BY wire, telephone and mail.
greetings and best wishes poured
in on Heydler, who spent more
than half of his life in baseball
and served 16 years as president
of the National League before
retiring in 1884.
He smiled. beamed and some
times even cried as the messages
were read-messages from Ford
Frick, baseball's high commits
sioner: Warren Giles. president
of the National League; Will
Harridge, president of the Amer
lean League; from individual big
league clubs and countless others
in the game.
Heydler loves the past, with it's
memories of Connie Mack, John
McGraw. Christy Mathewson,
Honus Wagner and Ty Cobb.
He also likes to recall the years
he spent as a baseball writer in
Washington. D. c.. as one OF
the sports first statisticians..
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Worrenton Pony Show Trying
For Bio Comeback Tomorrow

, in the small, medium and large
pony divisions.
The Alex Calvert Memorial
Trophy will honor a former
president of the pony show who
later headed the Warrenton
Horse Show Association. A spe-
cial class has been created for
the judgings of junior hunting
attire. Winner of the Calvert
Trophy will be selected after the
young riders have completed all
classes requiring full hunting
costume and appointments.
Judges for the day will be Mr..
and Mrs. David Dallas Odell OF
Malvern, Pa: Col. c. c. Jadwin
of Washington and William Al
exander of Columbus, Ohio.
Exhibitors from the Washing
ton area will include Bobby
Gardner. the Junior Equitation
School Of Arlington: DR.. and
Mrs. Alvin Kay of Bethesda, Ell
lott and Susan McElhinney of
Alexandria, Martha and Fritz
Sterbak of Fallston, Md: Laura
Lee Shreve of Falls Church,
Richard Zimmerman of Belts
vile and Col. Maxwell Taylor of
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Grand Star Nine Tries
To Tie for Lead Today

The Grand Star Valet nine
alexandria Boys Club can
throw the first-half race in the
Boys Club of Washington Linn
tied League into a three-way tie
by defeating Arcade Pontiac this
afternoon on the North Ejlirse
Going into today's final game
Arcade leads with Al record
Washington Boys Club has a AZ
mark and Grand Star is So.
Grand Star Wallet handed H
B. Leary it's sixth straight loss
1874. yesterday to edge closer to
the leaders. Dave Taylor, NAH
lon Edwards and Ralph Knee
land each got three hits, but
Billy Morton's triple in the third
inning was the big blow. Nor
tons hit drove in two baserun-
ners and broke up the game,
boosting Grand Star into a 7-3
lead.
Pitchers Joe Perry and Doug
Lewis combined to limit Leary
to nine hits while Ronnie Win
ters and Hal Dyer gave up 81
safeties.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Two Foreign-Breds
Seem 10 Have Lock on
Hollywood Gold Cup
BY fhe ASsoeioted Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 10
Seven or more horses will race
in the 100000 Hollywood Colo
Cup handicap tomorrow and
most people think it will be q
run between two foreign-breds
Royal Vale and Royal Serenade
The pair. plus such probable
starters as A Clean, Fleet Bird
Indian Hemp, Ais Gem and
Lights Up, were to be formally
entered today.
This is the 14th running OF
HollywoQd's summer highlight
and seldom in its history has the
race presented such a two-horse
picture.
In past years such favorites
as Seabiscuit, Challedon, Moor
and Citation went to bat with
heavy support and came through
to the winners circle on sched-
ule.
NdAuIlCV AS 1Ey1uSs
There is the usual possibility
of an upset, of course, else Calu-
ment Farm wouldn't be trying
with it's entry of A Clean and
Fleet Bird.
The same is true of c. H. Jones
and Sons, with their recondi-
toned 6-year-olds, Lights Up,
and the WI Ranch's light
weight, Ais Gem.
But most people will be
astonished If it isn't the two
imported 5-year-olds, Royal Vale
from England, running under the
silks of wealthy Mrs. Esther
dupont Weir, and Royal Sere-
made, from Ireland. owned by
Alberta Ranches, Ltd, who make
it a horse race.
In general, the Eastern crowd
is picking Royal Vale. the con-
verted Steeplechaser who has
beaten the best in the handicap
division this year with the ex-
ception of Tom Fool.
Royal Vale Impressive.
Royal Vale was shipped here
expressly for the Gold Cup and
his achievements are impressive
He has won six stakes, ranging
from the Miami Beach Handi-
cap last March at Hialeah to
the Sussex Handicap at Dela-
ware Park, June q, when he
picked 13O pounds and set a new
track record of 2,O02s for a mile
and one quarter.
He shipped we'll and his stable
professed no undue concern over
his weight of 1913 pounds. includ-
ing his regular rider, Jack Wes-
trope.
Royal Serenade, however, gets
the Western vote. He carries a
mere 113 pounds, 10 less than he
had last Saturday when he
whipped Fleet Bird. A CLEAN. In
dian Hemp and Lights Up, at a
mile and one-eighth. Johnny
Longden is his rider and CO.
owner of the stable.
Once the spirit champion OF
England, Royal Serenade has
won three out of five races at the
Hollywood meeting and seeming
ly has stretched out to run dis.
tance of ground. He runs as ar
entry with the stables Indiar
Hemp.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Measurement Puts
Coast Leoguer's
Homer at $40 Feet
BY the Asseciofed Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July 10.
Eddie Mulligan, president of
the Sacramento Solons, says he
has measured the home run
which Neill Sheridan hit over the
leftf1eld fence here Wednesday
night, and the distance was
$40 feet.
"It sounds incredible" Multi
gan said. but nevertheless Sher-
idan'S ball must have travelled
farther than Babe Ruth's famous
600-footer years ago in Tampa,
Fla"
Mickey Mantle of the New
York Yankees hit a home run
this spring in Washington which
measured 562 feet.
Ted Shandor was pitching for
the Seals when Outfielder Sheri-
dan unleashed his tremendous
drive. An Edmonds Field fan re-
ported to Mulligan that the home
run landed in his automobile
parked block from the park,
and the club executive measured
the distance.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
u. ). SeeksCIincher
Today in Davis Cup
Play With Japan
BY the Assoeioied Press

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bia. July 10.-A pair of Ameri-
can tennis veterans today will
play two Japanese 21-year-olds
in a doubles match that may de-
eide the first round of North
American Zone Davis Cup play.
Capt. Tony Trabert of Cincin-
natl and Hamilton Richardson
of Baton Rouge, La, got the
United States team of to a fly
ing start yesterday with a sweep
Of the opening singles matches.
Trabert. rated even higher in
doubles than in singles, will
team with Tom Brown. 31-year-
old San Francisco attorney, In
the doubles.
A victory will give the Japan
United States playof laurels to
the American team. A Japanese
victory would mean the zone
honors would be decided in the
final two singles matches to-
morrow.
The Americans rate as top
heavy favorites.
The young Japanese doubles
pair will be Kosei Kamo, Japan's
No. 2 player, and Atsushi Miyagi.
who played on Japan's 1852 Davis
Cup team. They were the de-
feated singles pair in yesterdays
opening matches.
Kamo fell before Trabert in
five sets after throwing a scare
into the American captain and
giving the crowd Of more than
1900 the anticipatory thrill of
a possible upset.
He beat Trabert in the first
two sets, Ga, 6-1. then lost the
next three. 6-1, 60. GO, as
Trabert steadied his erratic
game and started rushing to the
net.
Richardson, the new collegiate
champion, downed Miyagi in
straight sets in an all-collegiate
match. Richardson beat the
Waseda University ace, 60,
6-3. 8-6. as Miyagi improved
after a shaky start.
In nominating the two young
players for the doubles, Capt.
Jiro Yamagishi conceded that
Japan's hopes for surviving the
first challenge round are virtually
nil.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Two Air Force Mines
Dominating Play in
E||ipse League

The two Air Force entries in
the Ellipse League continue to set
the pace with undefeated records
as the f1ve-team sandlot circuit
passes the one-quarter mark in
second-half play. Military Air
Transport Service, which won the
first half by three games, has
three straight victories while the
1020th Air Force Wing is 20.
Yesterday MATS pulled into
first place by defeating Philip
pines, 40, but the Skymasters
are not expected to retain the
undiSputed lead more than "a
hours, since the 1020th team is
favored to beat Bureau of Ships
in today's game.
Each Pitcher Yields 3 Hits.
Dick Siedell of the MATS and
Ernie FatJo of Philippines both
pitched three-hit ball but, Fatjo
gave up five walks, three of which
of the three rallies. Siedell struck
single runs in the second and
sixth innings and added two
more in the ninth. Catcher Tom
WhiteSell's single in the sixth was
the only hit that figured in any
of the three rallies. Siden struck
out ten and walked none to notch
his second victory of the week
while Fatjo famed eight and lost
his second over the same period.
The Union Printers opened the
Departmental League second half
by whiteWashing Hicks Chevrolet,
80; Silver Hill defeated Wash
ington Boys Club, ga. in the In
dustrial League and Marine Bar
racks beat Arcade Pontiac. 9-5.
in an Anacostia League game at
Fairlawn.
Arcades Go HaywiPe.
Arcade Pontiac carried a 81
lead into the third inning and
then committed six errors that
handed the Marines eight runs.
Ray Lambert relieved Dino Bar
toletti in the third and held the
Leathernecks scoreless the rest
Of the way but his teammates
could muster only single runs in
the fifth and sixth innings.
Today's schedule Call games
start at $50 PM:
/ Bonat's Cafe VS.. Springfield. West
EllipSe
/ South Ellipse
Bureau of Ships VS.. 1O2Oth Air Force
! Wing, East EllipSe.
| Used Car Dealers VS.. Indian Head
| Anacostia No. / field.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Six Horses Entered
To Oppose Tom Fool
lnBrookIyn Handicap
BY the ASsociofed Press

NEW YORK. July 10. - Six
horses we're entered to oppose
Greentree Stables Tom Fool in
the $50, ,000-added Brooklyn Han
'dicap at Aqueduct.
It was two or three more than
expected in the mile-and-one
quarter event which closes the
tracks summer meeting.
This is probably explained be-
cause Tom Fool. heir-apparent
to the handicap title. must carry
1876 pounds. Only Discovery car
ried 1876 pounds and won the
Brooklyn in the past.
Mrs. j. w. Hanes' Devilkin. LOG,
and the King Ranch'S High Scud,
10o, both trained by Max Hirsch,
were coupled as an entry, as were
william Ziegler, jr.'S Bit O. Fate
104, and Joe Donoghue'S Stella
Aurata, 102.
Others named are Jack Amiel's
Count Turf, 1851 Kentucky Derby
winner, 110, and the Belair Studs
Golden Gloves, ITO.
The race will be televised coast
to-coast by CHS from 4 to 4:3O
pm. and will be seen in Wash
ington over Channel 8.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Former Georgia Lineman
Siuns Colts Contract
By the Associnted Press

BALTIMORE, July 1O.-The
Baltimore Colts have signed
Hamp Tanner, former Georgia
lineman. bringing their roster to
so players, President Don Kellett
announced today.
At the same time Kellett said
he had been informed that five
other players will be lost to mill
tary service or intend to pass up
football for business careers.
Tanner had planned to go into
business but changed his mind.
Tackle Frank Kirby of Buck
nell. who signed earlier, in
formed the club he will not be
able to play because of a bad
knee injury. Halfback Bobby
Moorhead of Georgia Tech. the
clubs 18th draft choice, will
enter military service in Sep
tember.
Linemen Pete Russo Of In
diana and Mike Housepian Of
Tulane have shown no interest
in playing pro ball. Halfback
Leroy Labat of Louisiana State
has accepted a business position
and will not play football.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Dell Brothers Playing
In REGIONAL SemifinaIs
Rx the Associnfsd Rras,

WHEELING, w. Va, July TO-
Top-seeded Donald Dell, Is, of
Washington, D. c., met Don
Ralph. also Of Washington, while
Howard Friedel of Baltimore
today in the boys division semi
finals of a regional tennis tour
nament.
Dell, who won the Southern
championship in his age group
recently, took his quarter final
match, 6-1, 60, from Wilt
Straley of Princeton.
Second seeded Katz advanced
to the semifinals by defeating
Bruce Brian Of Baltimore, 6-3,
So. The division is for boys
IS and younger.
Two quarter-final matches re-
manned to be played in the
junior division for boys IS to
18. John Chandler of Charles
ton met Ogden Nutting of
Wheeling and second seeded
Malcolm Leith of Washington
faced Jackie Wright of Wheel
ing.
In junior semifinals also sched-
uled today, top-Seeded Kalman
Hettleman of Baltimore met
Peter Dell, 17-year-old brother
of Donald, by virtue of Hettle-
mans 60, 6-3 quarter final
victory over John Harris OF
Washington.
The tournament is a play-of1
for West Virginia, Virginia,
Maryland and the District OF
Columbia in the Middle Atlantic
Lawn Tennis Association. Win
ner and runnerup in each of the
two divisions qualities for the
National finals in Kalamazoo
Mich.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Giarde|Io' S Injury Delays
GaViIan Bout a Week
BY the Assecioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. July 10
The Kid Gavilan-Joey Giardello
fight. originally scheduled for
August 3 at Connie Mack Sta
dium, has been postponed a week
to allow time for a cut over Giar-
dello's eye to heal.
The middleweight suffered the
laceration in his recent win over
Ernie Durando at Madison Square
Garden.
A Pennsylvania State Athletic
Commission physician, who ex-
amined Giardello yesterday, rec
commended a weeks postpone
ment of the 10-round fight
Angel Lopez. manager of Welter-
weight Champion Gavilan,
agreed to the postponement.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Billy Direct
Selections
(For Tonight.)

(For Tonight.)
1-Rube Ko-San. Daisy Honor
Marbeth Hanover.
2-Mr. D. A., Fleet Damsel
Sandy Rosecroft.
3-Joan Marie Dillon, Home
stretch Marve, Banner Girl.
+The Expected Grattan, Jim.
my Junior, Fuzzy Tail.
5-Indiana Hanover, Card Trick
Scott Dolly.
6-Mac Brewer. Walnut Royal
Parma Hanover.
TOP Rosecroft. Intangible
Frances Jewell.
8-Dick Case, Luke Hanover
Lady Rebecca.
Best bet-Mac Brewer in 9Th.
Best longshot-Intangible in 7th
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Laurel Results

ages; Winners of : races SIN in 1853 1858 in n
sinaie SIRse Song SSS; Zones, 1s.4o it $50 $40
Del Adi0S (WiIcuttS) $50 $50
Bob Teller uewiS) 9.40
Betty Belle, Snipe Reward, Victory Tar
amite. Time. 2:11as
SECOND RAGGE-Purse. $500; trot &C
ssnny's : S.y I TTsy9 y1, 1913" 81" 81" s.sc sc
General chafiee, zora Hanover Ken
'0n DAILY RaXTay DoHs1E Mf1lt PIiD iPe es4isi3Soy 1905
THIRD RAcE-Purss. $500; trot C
SI:5;;oIIs E:5;y Sa..! e" 1900 ssS sS
Guam Airbow. Follow Count. Miss
Lafayette, Our Charm.
FOURTH RACEPurse. $780, pace 20
iiss Rss. kHs6t 5ons. :nd sso s4o %s
ALBANIA GMearO 1870 $50
Worthy Volstadt CDixonl $40
Walter R9Secrott: Manor Chimes Vic
B 8oyie nfi aanoVsr Vs did did not fnish: .00'''
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; trot B
$is % SsH Ssiisn ,g"S'rO $ ns..O -: 8: s.:" 3"
betE (EyIerD 10
Boot Key, Athlonp Pat. Ann Volo Sid
Scratched-Sandra Worthy.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 1900; pace
Rs Ferd clsSsifsd' s;;ntHn vi ,T!e nile .o o.o oso
BiIly'S Lady (AmatO) 500 $50
Jewel RosecrOft tMiller) 500
Bon Key. DR.. Darlinston, Stewards
Dream. Atom. Time. 2:07ls,
Scratched-Lou's Girl.
SEVENTH RACE Purse. $4,000
pace; free-for-all: the Laurel Cup; 1
mile.
Hi-Lo's Forbes (M'eaD $50 2.4O e.2O
Guinea Gold (H'E'fd $50 ?4O
Solicitor (BelD $50
Chuck volo. Meadow Rice. Time.
&:01ls.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; trot
BIB classified: | mile.
Irene Gallon (NelsOn) 1910 $50 33O
Prince Darnley tWa'en) 1.iO 300
Blue Jacket (Hub'rd) 2IO
Lady D. Scotlane. Time. 2:10.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Mrs. AmunueI Victor
In Indion Spring Golf

Mrs. Eli Amanuel was low net
winner with IS, minus IA handi-
cap for a net II in the Indian
Spring ladies day golf yesterday
Mrs. William Weitzen won low
gross with an 80.
Nine-hole winners were Mrs.
George Inoff, 44-11-33; Mrs.
Ethel Leventhal, 45-11-34, and
Mrs. Stanley Davis, 48-14-34.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
SmuIIwood HurIs 2-Hitter

Dick Smallwood, All-High
pitcher from Eastern. hurled a
two-hitter yesterday as his Bum
ker Hill team defeated Jackson
Post, 40. in the American Legion
Junior League.
Evening star., 1953-07-10

Five Years Ago.-The Dodg-
ers trounced the Giants, Is
to 10, and moved into fourth
place.
Evening star., 1953-07-10

Ten Years Ago. - Frank
Kimbrough was named head
football coach at North Caro-
lima Pre-Flight.
Evening star., 1953-07-10
Laurel Graded Handicap

SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, S1.5Oo: pace: {:
BIB class; "the Kiwanis Club: l mile.
3. Top Rosecroft (W Miller) 81
2. Frances Jewell q. Workman) - 5-2
!. Honest Able q. Eyler) 81
6. MaXine's Kitty u. GoodnouRh) al
4. Intangible q. Amato) Al
FalconridEe Peter q. stokley)-- 6-1
Evening star., 1953-07-10

EIGHTH RACE-PurSe. $1,000; trot
BIB classified: | mile
Irene Gallon Nelson) 1910 $50 32O
Prince Darnley (Wa'en) 1.IO 300
Blue Jacket (Hub'rd) 21O
Lady D. Scotane. Time 2:10
Evening star., 1953-07-10

SECOND RAcE-Purss. $500: pace; {;
Evening star., 1953-02-03

George A. BreOn & Co.
AmeS Co., Inc.
Arcum Pharmaceutical Corp.
Ayerst McKenna & Harrison, Ltd.
Burroughs Welcome & Co., Inc.
Ciba Pharmaceutical Products, Inc.
Commercial Solvents Corp.
Eastern Research Lab, Inc.
HynSOn, WestcOtt & Dunning
MallinckrOdt Chemical Works
Maltbie Laboratories, Inc.
New York Pharmaceutical Co.
Schenley Laboratories, Inc.
Smith, Kline & French Laboratories
Valentines Meat Juice Co.
Wallace & Tiernan Products, Inc.
American Ferment Co., Inc.
Armour Laboratories
Brayten Pharmaceutical Co.
Bristol Laboratories
ChilcOtt Laboratories, Inc.
Davies Rose & Co., Ltd.
Eaton Laboratories, Inc.
Otis e. Glidden & Co., Inc.
Narrower Laboratories, Inc.
Charles C. Haskell Co., Inc.
HOffmann-La Roche, Inc.
OrganOn, Inc.
Coastal Products
Geigy Pharmaceutical Co., Inc.
Lederle Laboratories
Magnus, Mabee & Reynard
Nepera Chemical Co.
Charles Pfizer & Co., Inc.
Physicians Products
VIM. P. POythress Co. Inc,
SandOZ PharmaceuticalS
Evening star., 1953-02-03

Sherman Laboratories
G. d. Smith PharmacaI Co.
Table Rock Laboratories
Vanpelt & Brown, Inc.
Walker Laboratories, Inc.
Winthrop-Stearns, Inc.
Abbott Laboratories
E. X. Cook & Co., Inc.
DohO Chemical Corp.
Endo Products, Inc.
S. E. Massengill Co.
Mead Johnson & Co.
Mcneil Laboratories
National Drug Co.
Parke, Davis & Co.
A. H. Robins Co., Inc.
Sharp & DOhme, Inc.
e. r. Squibb & Sons
OrthO Pharmaceutical Corp.
Lakeside Laboratories, Inc.
Desitin Chemical Co.
U. S. Vitamin Corp.
D0ak Co., Inc.
EndOcrine Co.
Fougera & Co.
Haag Co., Inc.
Eli Lilly & Co.
Merck & Co., Inc.
Meredyth Co.
VIM. S. Merrell Co.
E. L. Patch Co.
Pitman-MOOre Co.
Reed & Carnrick
J. B. ROerig & Co.
VIM. H. ROrer, Inc.
Schering Corp.
Schieffelin & Co.
G. ID. Searle & Co.
The Stuart Co.
The Upjohn Co.
Wyeth, Inc.
VIM. r. Warner & Co., Inc.
White Laboratories, Inc.
Henry X. Wampole & Co., Inc:
A. G. Barnes Co.
Containers Used
Owens-IllinOis Duraglass
Evening star., 1953-02-03

2,714,530 prescriptions is a
lot of prescriptions. 1t means
an average of more than
1000 times every single day
that you and others put your
trust in PEOPLES to pro-
vide vital medication pre-
scribed by your physician.
This confidence is well
placed. For the combination
that produces meticulously
prepared prescriptions is
right here at PEOPLES
DRUG STORES.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

Starting with the PEOPLES
PHARMACIST who serves
you, standards are high.
This man is not only care
fully trained and selected,
but thoroughly experienced.
Skilled and accurate, he
faithfully follows your doc
tors orders-sees to it that
each prescription is quickly
compounded and ready when
promised.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
Newspaper Hits
Critics Inaction
On Anti-Red Book

MANCHESTER, n. II. - NC)-
An editorial in The Manchester
Union Leader has condemned "ef-
forts to hamper" the sale of an anti
communist book written by Father
Mark Tennien, Maryknoll mission.
er and former prisoner of the Chin
ese Reds.
THE vicious custom of metropol-
itan book reviewers of playing
down books dealing with anti-com-
munism and playing up damning
stuff that favors the Red cause has
its counterpart in some metropoli-
tan bookstores" The Union Lead,
er charged.
Referring to Father Tennien's
book, No Secret Is Safe, the edi-
torial added: His words expose
communists and communism. His
words are factual testimony that no
secret is indeed safe in communist
dominated countries. His words
indict communism.
Hence the efforts to hamper
the sale of No Secret 1t Safe. Red
intrigue reaches into the top levels
of government - and through the
martS of trade. 1t is in the schools,
in the churches. 1t prostitutes some
men of the press, radio and TV.
1t is present in New Hampshire. No
one needs be told that now. Like
a secret, honor is not safe until
communism is doomed"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
100000
.RefugeesAided
By Ford Grant

/. UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.-(NC)
Nearly 100000 refugees bene.
fitted directly or indirectly from
operations undertaken with q 81
900, 900 Ford Foundation grant dur
ing the 12.month period from Oc-
tober |. 1852, to September 30.
1853.
This was reported by DR.. G. ].
van Heuyen Goodhart, the United
Nations High Commissioner for
Refugees. who is administrator OF
the grant The report was released
simultaneously here and in Geneva.
Switzerland, the Commissioner S
headquarters.
The report said that funds have
been used in seven European coun-
tries. in Trieste and in several
countries outside Europe. II added
that nearly S8-miliion was contrib
uted by outside sources for pro-
jects initiated with flLds from the
Ford grant.
The value Of the work undertak-
en- is too early for fiGal assess
ment because the effects will be
felt for years to come, . the report
said. 1t listed among the initial
achievements:
STRENGTHENING Of activities Of
the voluntary agencies in visa
procurement, which contributed
TO the granting of visss 10 mere
than $4,000 refusees-2.6o0 Of
whom were sponsored by War
Relief Serviees-Nstions csfho-
lie Welfare Conference between
October, 1882. and May, 1883.
Resettlement Of refugee farm
families On abandoned farms in
France. Germany, Austria. Turkey
and Greece. benefiting 1850 per-
sons; housing projects in Germany
and Austria which aided 1900 re-
fugees: vocational training for 12.-
400 youths: establishment Of youth
and community eenters, establish
ment of counselling centers which
gave advice to some $4,000 refu-
gees. and other achievements.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-25
NOvena
Services

OUR LADY OF THE MIRAc.
ULoUS MEDAL NOV ENA-
Mondays - ST NARY Msqdslene
Church Columbus $50 am.
mass and servicesl 10 am, 3
p.n.. 4 pm. SIS p.n,.. 6 p.m..
e:4S pm. 1880 pm s:l5 p.m.,
2 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NovENA-st.
Peters Church Columbus
Tuesdays. 7:3o pm
OUR MOTHER or PEPPETU.
Al HELP NoVENA-si. Chris.
toPher's church Columbus
Tuesday, 7:30 pm
INFANT OF PFAGuE NO.
VENA - ST LadiSIaus church,
Columbus - WedeSdsys, 7:30
pm.
soRRoWFUL MOTHER NO.
NENA-HolY Gross Church, Co.
lumbUs - Change for Christ
mas Day and New Years Day
only - 1900 noon, Mass and
services. Novena devofions:
1880 pm; $40 p.m.; 1880 pm.
SACRED HEAR! NovENA-
Sacred Heart Church Columbus
Friday, 7:45 m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NovENA 81 Leos church,
coIumbus-Frldsy I:30 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VENA - ST Iohn the Evsnse.
list Church Columbus - Sun.
days. 1880 pm
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA - Holy Family Church.
coIumbUs-Sundsys 7:30 pm.
OUR LADY OF FATlMA NO.
VENA-St Aloysius Church, Co.
iUmhus-Sundays 7.A5 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NovENA -
St. Joseph church, Dover. Tues.
day evenings, 700.
Pastors are requested to no.
tify ths Catholic Times. Po
Box $50 Columbus when no.
vena services are started or
resumed in order to insure
publication in .his column.