davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
II RICH ACRES
2 STREAMS AND LAKE

A choice small farm. within 80 minis.
OF D. c.. in Fairfax County, 20 miles
on hard:top road: 3-bedrm. white
Colonial house. liv. rm. with firepi..
extra lge; din. rm.. kit. helf bsmt.
WIN OIL heat; front and side pchs. /;
poultry house: rich cleared acreaee.
3 IN woods. A bargain at SIG. $50;
DILLON LAND co.
1114 Hillwood Ave-. Falls Church
JE. 4-4O4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

14O-ACRE STOCK AND CROP FARM,
new block barn. unfinished: 6-rm.
frame house, cleo, water on porch;
y, good streams; $1,000.
60 e. acres cn1 cleared; h-rm. frame house;
5$-acTHee V farm, good water and fenc-
ing; 6-rm; frame house, water and
cleo; $4,000; H: P. BURDETTE
Eve: and sun. phone Mr.. Price. 81:
MATTAPoNI RIVER FARM
phone: new tractor and equipment,
head Hereford cows ffreshing now.
I registered bull. two boats. Price,
$l5,;;950. BURTON REALTY CO.,
II ACRES. Mod: Groom house. $14.-
4op l %sisGia5y s hSs:f gar workshop
Stream. SI4,5OO. w.
main a. Mod Nod c s;s 7 cod, gar etc. On
1 co., a. s s,c h. beu seo barns, silo.
BEULAH GOsS. ia. 2-56s2. "
6O-ACRE SPORTSMAN LODGE
4 rms. 2 flreplaces. 3 bedrms., knotty
pine paneling. full-length porch;
high. elevation, 3 streams. 10 acres
wooded, so alfalfa and bluegrass;
CATTLE fenced; exceptional view; Near
foot OF Sugar Loaf Mountain. New
dual highway; 30 mi. from D. C.
$4,000.
200 acres. Grim. brick house, Ice,
barn: 10 acres timber. balance grass
and crop land; 3 streams. cattle
fenced: outstanding view over
Potomac: y mi. frontage on river
road: 35 mi. D. c. S27,50O.
2O5 acres. Seneca-Dawsonville area.
Lge. home with bath and new furn.
bsmt.; barn and courthouse, etc
cattle fenced; lge. stream. good
pasture: mile road frontage: north
OF q river nnd road: rs mi. from D. c.
s15-acre dairy farm. New 7-rm.
house new 4O-cow D. C. barn and
silo; maternity barn: good fence
and water; rs acres timber. balance
grass and crops; on hard road; 35
mi. from D. C.. $42
acre. 4 rm. house. $1,000.
Hardware. feed and farm supply
business. Doing approx. $4,000
mercial ground. on main street near
busy intersection. Inventory. 5000
plus. 1850 truck all for SIS. 900.
80 miles D. C. Call CHARLES H.
JAMESON. Broker, Poolesville 1862,
Poolesville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
NEW
StrOut CatalOg

ANA"
Strout Catalog
JUST OUT! MAILED FREEl Farms,
homes, ranches, auto courts; resorts.
etc GR c1b.S GoXEE ststss
GS %..tdsS cast. Picture; galore
clSded' many easy TER terms. Tell US
Terms9 woRLD's LARGEST! IS
REAIT FIN 'e w serSHsn dlE Sss
washington. ST. 3-37S4.
New Masonry
Homestead
On State hwy. within 2 mi. Of village;
100 level acres. about 40 tillable,
woodland: new residence. bath and
4 rms. on frst H.: End door unfin-
ished:, cleo. and hardwood floors;
sweeping lawn: quick sale price,
$4,000. part down. j. H. Bane, Sr.,
STROUT REALTY. RID. No. /.
Rhoadesville, Va. Bargain lists
mailed free.
HIGHWAY FRONTAGE
~ acres, level hilltop. mountain view;
spring, deep well; house with cleo.
barn, garden. At AmiSsville, Va, on
Lee Lee hwy w. .Vs; 21 IN What 2 motel note;
ALTMAN REALTY CO., IA. S-6436.
EXCLUSIVE agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED

URGENTLY NEEDED. several houses
to sell or rent to new residents COM
RE. 7-ai37. Ii. 1926. O2i
and sales, apis. and business prop
critics: ". L. TOOMEY. Jr., Realtor.
RE. 7-5275. is
SPECTATOR wants to buy any real
estate or equity in same for cash.
Free appraisal. H. z. BATTLE.
Broker, IA. $4,000. is
WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brlek or frame. white or eolored.
Quick settlement Call Mr. MILLER
NE S.l22O ewes. LA 6-6lQl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE for sale OF
lease. Builders, merchants and Gov
eminent offlcials, don't miss thisI l
to 10 acres with possibility OF
available; water In; IL min. drive to
the heart Of Alexandria and Wash.
: D. C.. Exclusive with CHAS. R
HOOFF, INC, TIE. 6-3445. TIE
HAVE AVAILABLE modern brick in.
dustrial building in Washington ex-
tremely well located beside B&C
main line; ideal for light manu-
featuring, display purposes, of1ceS
etc, approx. 10000 square IT,;
ABUNDANT parking, loading platform
modern fixtures. inquiries confden-
tial. Box 161-C, Star. -15
COMMERCIAL, Industrial ground
= B. C., Nd; railroad sidinss z. N
LiGHTBoWN: WA. T-132b. 49,,
BRANCHVILLE. approximately 70. 0QC
So. It. Of level. clear ground. 36t
per It. WAYNE A. CASKEY, Real
tor. AP. 7-6400.- til 8 pm.
APPROXIMATELY $4,000 50. It. o.
level ground in Kenilworth area
Asking S5c per TT WAYNE A
CAsKEY. Realtor. AP. 7-6400. ii
ALEXANDRIA, new brick and cindel
block BLDG. SQxb0: 11la-tt; ceiling
l0xt0 Oh door, concrete fioor
eYstEial ground $4,000. A. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

CULPEPER COUNTY. S miles out
l75 acres, Groom house, electricitv
bath; barns, Angus herd, 90 cows,
Dull; calves, farm equipment in
Guiding tractor: S27.35O.
operating 345-acre dairy farm, 60
COW barn. silo: S-room house, cleo
trtcity; heat. bath; 3 tenant houses;
p. NJ; BROWNING. REALToR,
John H. Hit. Associate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
BLDG,
RING BLDG.


Beautifully paneled. custom built
front corner suite, avail. soon. Sc
leeted tenant may enjoy long-term
suitcase; to include planted pic
ture wall with att. reception, desk ss
s se0n =, SHANNON e 4 LySHs CO.;
1902 18th ST. NV.
Excellent downtown location for doc
$500 So. IT. Of space; viii remodel
for suitable tenant. Open for in
spection. For details. consult
H. L. RUST co.
1901 18th st. NV. MA $500
AIR CONDITIONED
Downtown-Century Bldg. 412 9Th
ST.. NV, modern flreproof elevator
bldg; all services included in rea-
407 RE. 7-2294.
COLORED-I2th & EVARTS SITS. NE.
ONCE on LIST f., consisting of 4 rms,
suitable for dr.. or dentist: $50.
Apply GUY TIMER, 1929 18th St.
NV, NO. 7-4907.
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS WANTED
LOCAL, reputable, arch. designer.
e T. A. o grad desires sm Goth DAT T.
NV. ST. 3-6721.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
|oFEIcEs 8 STUDIOS FOR Remit
(continued.)
WESTORY BUILDING

14th and r SITS. NV. COOS 14th n.w.)
Large room on second floor, facing
commercial user needing window dis
play. Reconditioned for immediote
occupancy. See Mr.. Dian on prem
iSes or call Mr.. Transue. LEGUM d
GERBER REALTY CO.. not open
Sunday. EN-. $4,000. liz
10th AND F SITS. NV.
Entire floor available consisting Of
approx. 1000 So. #. in downtown
elevator office building: additional
space available II needed. LEO NJ
BERNSTEIN & CO.. Realtors, 1415 K
st NV ME S-540O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
COMPI,ETE SUITE

COMPLETE SUITE
o pvt. ofices plus lge. library; also
lge. reception area: April occu-
pancy in new air-cond. bldg. on
most prominent corner; long lease
at $1,000 per mo. to approved
tenant. Consult Mr.. Scott, SHAN
NON &c LUCHS CO., 1908 H st
NV, MA. S-2345. lis
WYATT BLDG.
We are now ready to consider tenant
for approx. 2.400 So. IT,, to be nm
ished to tenants requirements. N
Y. ave. side of 18th floor. Consult
Mr.. Scott, SHANNON g. LUCHS
CO., 1905 H st. NV. Ma. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
LEILoTs AND ACREAGE FoR SALE

LAKE BARCROFT - Sacrifice - Lot
for sale OF cost or best o1er. JE
BURNING TREE ESTATES in the
Desirable homesites from $2.450,
Out Bradley blvd. to. our sign. OPP
6 bESoN' 'O' 7-7ll7' ewes" 'o' g.
COLESvLLE FARMs-Desirable acre
Vile sect. OF Silver Spring, Q blks.
to school. Out Colesville I'd. Route
29l. to our sign. ROBINSON, JU.
7-7117; eyes,. JU. S-519S.
SPRINGBROOK FOREST - Lovely
wooded lot; must sell; $1,000. own
er. Box 172-C. Star.
|TWENTY-THREE wooded acres, near
Herndon: $4,000; easy terms. JU.
LOT, $3.50 SO; Fl, paved street,
essh. e. H5s'l 81 3 ESsi course $4,000
SILVER SPRING-wooded lot, H.
900 So; IT. Nice for. small home;
all Utilities; bus and stores. JU
LOIS OR ACREAGE, % to as miles
from D, G. in Virginia; l66-acre
Royal. Reasonable. ia. 1870!
ONE ACRE PLUS, 40. 900 IT,, 27o-ft.
frontage. Ideal for large rambler,
fully wooded, city water: can be
divided into two lots: adjacent
Arlington County line. in restricted
area Of flne homes. Private owner,
MR.. PAPPAS, IA. 7-4324.
FOUR adjoining improved lots on
jackson Highway. Shetiield, Alabama
for sale or exchange for Washing
ton vicinity property. DI. 7-7603,
1 I xcRR: near MOL. 21o #; from.
en1 c aaSa va %X! 7$s 3 ss5a9' WINSTON
e 1910 f.; $500 "a. WINSTON c,
acres; excel. for devel. Double
COOPERATIVE GROUP BEIN G
formed to buy q beautiful 40-acre
tract of land in Ashton area, south
ern slope. Perfect for l and 2-acre
homesites. About "a committed
ASHLEY. INC. MA. s-6464: ewes
fnd week slss ends ask operator for
WHEATON AREA, a builders dream,
so level lots. all uti,s Frontage on
main hwy. CT and FILA financing
LEACH & cRoN1N INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WE HAVE several responsible concern.
5000 50. It. to $4,000 50. It. for
immediate occupancy. Rail siding
preferred, but not essential. Con-
suit Mr.. jenkins. Leasing Dept,
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.. Realtors.
1905 H st. NV, MA. S-2345. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
SECURITIES BLDG.

Suite Of to lge rms. in heart Of
financial district; will decorate or
refs. Apply Bird floor front. 729
18th st. NV. DI. 7-181O. -21
1925 CONN. AVE. NV.
2 adj. nicely furn. air-cond. priv.
rms. in attr. suite of established
Highly desirable loo. Cow. to May
flower, Statler and Govt. Ideal for
profes. person, trade assoc. mfgr.
repr. Rent includes receptionist.
telephone ansW. services. use of
library, conf. rm. and other IA
cj1itiaS CT 9-EId1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
STORES FOR RENT Cont


Heat and Hot water Furnished
Z. w. GROOMS. 1899 EYE ST. NV.
G62O-A WISCONSIN AVE.-New store
avail. April l. Block north of Sears
7O2!z 9TH st. NV. at corner Of 9th
and G.
6015 l4th st. NV, near Randolph st.
GUARANTY REALTY INC.
1923 10th st. NV. Ma. S-05S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

Sl3 3rd ST. N.W.-Store in excel.
Cond., 15x5O. Incl. heat and hot
water. S125 mo.
so2 NO. CAPITOL sT.-store and q
3-rm. apt. S125 mo.
l23 18th ST. Nw.-Store and apt,
h.-wh., S135 mo.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sOs N. Capitol St. Realtors.
MA 0-RT90 LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

STORE VALUES
1000 EYE ST. NW.-14 by go, incl
heat and hot water. Full hsmt
S12k. rnn \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
CHOICE ACREAGE

SMALL ACREAGE TRACTS
NEAR OAKTON. VA. Is MI. D. c.
Sha acres high rolling land. acres
In woods. small stream; $3.50 per
acre.
5 acres high cleared land, deep we'll
and driveway; $3.50 per acre.
8 to 2 acre tracts, wooded, long road
trontages; $500 per acre.
Near Forestville, Va; about IA mi.
TO D. c.. Nine acres cleared hish
land; will divide in hall; $500 per
acre.
McCAY g. McCAY, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
3147 M ST, NV.

OF WI y l. 1NsVs
App. 25x123, with additional space
in bsmt and End floor; store is
air conditioned and in excellent
lighting fixtures. Celotex ceiling and
asphalt tiled floors; immed. occup.
To inspect. call LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
e. CO., l415 K st. NV. ME. S-540O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Educational TV
Urged For Youth

CHICAGO - MC) - The answer
to TV crime shows is non-commer-
cial educational stations which will
offer constructive programs for
children at the same hours that OBJ
jectionable commercial programs
are offered.
That is the opinion of Professor
Norbert J. Hruby, director of 10y
ola University's public information
center, who spoke before a Chicago
City Council subcommittee investi-
eating TV shows for youth.
What children look at is up to
parents, he said. When worthwhile
programs become available through
educational TV channels, it will be
the parents job to see that these
are what their children watch.
DR.. Hruby asserted that he did
not think ordinary legalistic sys.
TENS of regulation would solve the
problem of crime shows for chill
dren on television.
"The responsibility of regulation
of the TV set lies squarely with
the parents" he continued. 1T is
their business to regulate the guam
tity and the quality of the tele-
vision seen in their home"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Missions Rebuilt
In NeiU Guinea

MADANG, New Guinea - (NC)
The past seven years have wit
messed an almost miraculous re-
covery of the Catholic missions of
eastern New Guinea after being
virtually annihilated during the
Japanese wartime occupation
The story is one that American
born Bishop Adolph Noser, S.V.D.,
former Bishop of Accra, on the
Gold Coast, Africa, will learn at
first hand when he takes over his
new duties as Vicar Apostolic of
Alexishafen.
At Alexishafen itself, near here.
and one of the five mission juris-
dictions in easter New Guinea,
Bishop Noser will see signs which
indicate, not only that the New
Guinea missions have survived an
almost 100 per cent obliteration,
but that they are now in what ap-
pears to be a golden age of oppor-
tunity and promise.
Few missions anywhere were so
thoroughly DESTROYED during the
war as were those of this large Pa
cific island where the first Society
of the Divine Word missionaries
arrived from Steyl, Holland, in
1896. When the Japanese Surren-
der came in 1945, an estimated 95
per cent of the churches, schools,
hospitals and other mission build
ings along the coast had been de-
stroyed. The missionaries were i'm
termed in concentration camps and
many were killed during Allied air
attacks.
Today, in AlexiShafen new con-
structions-churches schools, hos
pitals and convents-are fast blot
ting out the ravages of the war.
Conversions are more and more
numerous, and the large churches
are well filled for Mass and devo-
tions. There are 40 missionary
priests, of whom 20 are Americans,
and Catholics number more than
10000 out of a population of about
800, 900.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

tist Tran HUI Due, Vicar Apostolic
of Vinh, tried and condemned to
death by a peoples court" last
November. There have been rum.
orS, however, that the death sent.
ence has not been carried out and
that he is still being held prisoner
by Viehminh police.
According to Catholics who have
escaped from Vietminh territory.
the Reds persecution of the
Church there entered a new and
more violent phase in late Jan
uary. Although information on the
recent wave of terrorism is in
complete, the following facts have
been verified:
The latest anti-Catholic drive
started on January % in the
Quynh Luu region, about so miles
north of Vinh, and in Dien Chau,
a small nearby port. In both places
many priests and laymen were
arrested. jailed on the same day
we're Fathers Bal and Csi of Dong
Than. AT Hong Chau all members
Of the Catholic League were ar
rested and tried. Their sentences
are not as yet known.
Several days later many more
Catholics were arrested in a po-
lice raid on Manh Son. Two prom.
inent laymen, Bau and Mai. we're
killed during the raid, conducted
by fanatic young militiamen aged
Is to II. According to witness
who escaped, they also hung Faith.
er Khien by his feet for several
hours.
In all some 400 Catholics were
arrested at that time, most oi
whom are now awaiting trial in q
concentration camp at Thanh
Thuy. Since then new arrests have
been made and a number of those
already tried have been condemn
ed to death and executed.
Bishop Tran HUI Due was tried
and sentenced to death last fall for
plotting against the security Of
the state" His real crime was op
posing the anti-Catholic laws pass
ed by the Vietminh authorities in
his Vicariate in 1850 and 1851.
Last October 9, he was arrested
by the Vietminh troops after he
had refused three times to appear
before the Red authorities. He was
held for questioning for a short
period and then released. Rear,
rested on November Q, he was lat
er tried and convicted.
The Bishop was born in Tho
Hoang in 1892. He was ordained
in 1923 and consecrated a Bishop
in 1881. Named Vicar Apostolic oi
Vinh the same year, he is the first
native Indo-Chinese to hold that
post.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

Cardinal against the massacre of
the Serbs, Mr.. Radista relates the
following dramatic one.
After having official letters of
protest ignored several times by
Pavelic, the Cardinal walked into
the puppet dictator's office and
said:
'.God's Commandment reads:
Thou shalt not kill'." With that he
turned around and left the room,
Mr.. Radista says.
The writer states that Tito has
used every possible propaganda
technique to malign Cardinal Step
mac: half truths, distortion of
facts, Justification of documents,
rewriting of Croatian and Yugo-
slav history and even fake photo.
graphy."
The fact is, Mr.. Radista says
that nobody in Yugoslavia be.
lieves Tito's propagandists, but
in the west there are always peo.
pie ready to fall victim to the
communists attempts to muddle
the real ISSUE"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Boston Prelate
To Get Decree
From Franciscans

BOSTON - NC) - Archbishop
Richard J. Cushing will be formal
ly honored by the Order of FriGrs
Minor with a decree of affilia-
ton" in an April z ceremony.
The degree confers upon its re-
cipient a full share in all the spir-
itual benefits of membership in the
Order of Friars Minor and has
been described as rare event by
Father Augustine Sepinski. O.F.M.,
Minister General of the Order of
Friars Minor.
The Apostolic Delegate to the u,
S. Archbishop Amleto Giovanni CT.
cognani. is the only prelate so
honored in recent years, Franciscan
officials said.
Father CELSIUS Wheeler, o.F.M.,
provincial of Holy Name Province,
will present the document of affil-
iation to Archbishop Cushing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Dominican Priest Saves
| ? Girls From Drowning

NEW ORLEANS - (NC) - Fa-
ther Robert A. Goedert, 0.P., of
ST. Anthony of Padua Church, res
cued two girls in danger of drown
ing in Lake Pontchartrain here. He
was summoned by Douglas Collins,
II, who had tried to rescue the
girls but became exhausted.
Father Goedert swan to the girl
who seemed in the greater danger,
brought her in, then swan out to
the other girl, and brought her in.
The girls were driven TO the in
Urinary of the nearby Naval Air
Station in Navy Ambulance. Doc
tors there said they were in good
condition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
One OF Each
To A Customer

TEMUCo, CHILE-QuiEzing
his first grade class of boys on
their knowledge of the cate
chism, Father Leo v. Zemalk-
owSki, Maryknoll Missioner
from Scranton, asked:
"Why Is it that you can re-
ceive the sacrament of Baptism
only once in your life?"
The class seemed stumped
Until little six-year-old Jose wav.
ed his hand in the air.
That's easy" answered Jose.
"A person can be baptized only
once because he's a baby only
once"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03


department from 1914 till the end
of 1945. He escaped to the United
States after he witnessed the ar
rest and persecution of democratic
minded leaders in Yugoslavia that
year. He is now professor of mod
ern European history at Fairleigh
Dickinson College, Rutherford, NJ.
Mr.. Radista states that on seiz-
ing power in Yugoslavia Tito ct
first hoped to obtain the coopera-
tion of the fearless Archbishop of
Zagreb. Tito realized that the Car
dinal had achieved giant moral
stature during the war because of
his opposition to the excesses of
Ante Pavelic and his Ustacha re-
gime, Mr.. Radista says. In 1945
even Tito shook hands with the
Cardinal and asked him to assist
the new order in Croatia.
But the Cardinals pastoral of
September, 1945, criticizing some
of Tito's reforms" caused the Red
dictator to decide on eliminating
the prelate, the refugee writer re-
lates. Tito's strategy was to elm
ate the Cardinal by identifying him
with everything that had been
committed during the war by the
Croatian ultranationalists and some
naZi henchmen." he says. Thus the
Cardinal became the historically
necessary victim" to justify the
communist war against Catholic
ism and against Croatian separa-
ton"
Reds Say mo"
Mr. Radista states that Tito's
plans we're opposed by the Croat-
ian communists, headed by DIR.
Bskaric, the communist prime min
lister of the Croatian state govern
ment The Croat communists were
aware of the Cardinals popularity
and argued that no serious charg-
es could be brought against him
which would be swallowed by the
Croat public. But the Croat COM
munists were only minority in
the party and were overruled, Mr..
Radista says.
The author cites numerous pro-
nouncements by Cardinal Stepinac
to prove that he vigorously oppos-
ed both the massacre of the Serbs
and their forced conversions to the
Catholic Church. He states that in
this matter the "Croatian Catholic
clergy has an excellent record,
with the notable exception of a
few Franciscan friars from the
HerZegovinian province over whom
Archbishop Stepinac had no au-
thority.
Pay for Error
"The Franciscan friars in Her
zegovina felt it their duty phys
ically to defend Catholicism and
Croatian nationalism," he writes.
"These friars paid dearly for their
mistakes. All those who were di-
rectly involved in the forced con-
versions to the Catholic Church and
in the killing were excommunicat-
ed by ecclesiastical authorities. The
communists. on the other hand,
when they took over the region,
burned their monastery of Shiroki
Brijeg, massacred many of the
friers and sent the rest to concen-
tration camps"
Among the protests made by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Royal Family Gets
Condolences From
pope Plus XII

VATICAN CTTY--Radio. NC)-
A message of coincidence was sent
by His Holiness Pope Plus XII inn
mediately on learning of the death
of Queen Mary of England.
The Pope's message was address
ed 10 Queen Elizabeth II. II ex.
pressed profound sorrow over the
loss experienced by the reigning
monarch, the royal family and the
British nation in the passing OF
Queen Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
More Expected OF
Privileged Students

VATICAN CITY, March 28 CNC)
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
emphasized that students privileg-
ed to go on to advanced learning
incur greater obligations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

LYONS, France - (NC) - "War
and Peace" will be the topic of the
40th annual French Social Week
to be held this year from July 20
to 20 in Pau.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

antl-CathoIlc campaign being Wag-
ed by communicated Vietminh for
ces in the Nghe An coastal area
near Vinh in northern Inda-C China.
Meanwhile, there has been no
definite news of Bishop John Bap-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. j. E.
M. Enclosed is SIS which I had
intended for a new hat but my
old tam or babushka will do
when l think of such a wonderful
cause. The sacrifice becomes a
joy" GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs.
C.S.F. for So. Il fined myself
10c for each time / bit my fin
gernails and promised to send
the money to the Missions"
GOD LOVE YOU to MR.. who
sacrificed SIS to aid the Holy
Fathers Missions ;. GOD LOVE
YOU to Mrs. SIS. Enclosed is
$40 which represents a mission
sacrifice out of my annual bonus
check" -. GOD LOVE YOU to
MN. and Friends. Enclosed is
81 which we earned having a
puppet show for the Missions"
GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. CIR.
"In thanksgiving / am sending
$40 to the Missions out of my
first pay in ten months" GOD
LOVE YOU to MAN. "This is
what | saved by not buying an
extra dress. I'll make my others
do for the welfare of the needy"
GOD LOVE YOU to A. and
Ell. 'My sister and ! are send
ing 81 for the Missions to help
some baby have little more to
eat" GOD LOVE YOU to
DIP. for $50 which he received
from the sale of two prints.