davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
FIR. Sugllrue
Sings Requiem
For Father

Father John ]. Sughrue, assist
ant pastor of st. Catharine parish,
sang Requiem High Mass for his
father, Mr.. John Sughrue, Wednes-
day, in st. Peter Church, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Mr. Sughrue died last Sunday at
his home, 21 Sparks ST., Cam
bridge. He was the husband of the
late Mrs. Mary Murphy Sughrue.
Surviving besides Father Sughrue
are two brothers, Daniel F., at
home, and Father Dennis Sughrue
of Holy Cross Postulate, North Dart
mouth, Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Newman Mothers Plan
Tea For X OF C. Wives

Tea for the wives of the dele
gates to the state convention oi
the K.C. will be held in the patio
of the Catholic Student Center
1914 Iuka avenue.
The Newman Mothers Club will
be hoStesses to the group after
their tour of the campus at Ohio
State University, the new medical
center, the Ohio Student Union.
The ladies will finish their day with
a visit to the Josephinum.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

York at which His Emlnence Fran
els Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop
of New York, officiates, and that
the Cardinal-Archbishop of Paris
in l943 and 1851 officiated at sim
liar Masses for UN delegates at
Notre Dame Cathedral He recall
ed the priests who have served as
members of UN delegations, the
"active support" Catholics and
Catholic organizations have given
to UN specialized agencies, and the
statement of His Holiness Pope Pi-
US XII that the entire world watch
es attentively the activity of this
responsible enterprise"
The Ambassador admitted the
UNs imperfections but said it has
been useful contrivance" for
accomplishing many desira bl e
goals. Although primitive" and
susceptible of great improve
ment, he said it is a Giving or
ganism that has gone far toward
preserving peace. "
"War would seem inevitable if
/ the United Nations disappeared"
he said. And if there were no
United Nations today, men of good
will throughout the world would
be straining every nerve to create
what we have now"
! He said the UN is "also place
where we can see some of the
things the communists are doing"
and take action TO counter them.
From the point of view of the
Kremlin," he continued, ''the UN
is a real headache: they can't con-
troll it, and they don't dare leave
ii"
Saying that . place like the
uN is "iUst as necessary in in
transitional politics as an airport
is in international travel" the
/ Ambassador concluded: "YoU Ia
dies and gentlemen who play
such q decisive role in rnoIdins
the opinions of your fellow cit-
irens have great responsibility
in this field. The issue Of war
and peace depends on the exist
/ ence of q concensUs of moral
4 Judgment as to what is right and
T Just. You play q decisive part in
developing that coneensus
no single group can play as de-
cisive . part as can you in build
ing what Pope Plus called the
active and fruitful peace that
nen everywhere crave"
Press Points Direction
Bishop Lane, in his own message
to the Catholic editors, said Cath
olics must know about the develop
ments. such as atomic energy, that
will affect the future of the
world, and Catholic newspapers
and magazines must rouse them
1 from their unconcern over such
things.
"You must rouse men to the re-
sponsibility of this dangerous age"
he said. Recall to them the advice
of the Holy Father who said we
should be open in our minds AS
I though God were waiting behind
every door opened by science. -"
1t is also up to the Catholic
Press. he said, TO point out to an
aroused mankind, ready to move,
the direction in which motion
leads tc salvation.
The association heard from its
secretary, Msgr John 5. Randall.
editor of The Catholic Courier
Journal, Rochester, NY. that the
active membership had increased
from 156 publications to 256 in
the last three wears, the associate
membership from 127 to 1T, and
I Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Missionary Named Bishop

QUEBEC - NC - Father Re.
my Augustin, member of the Mont
fortian Fathers, has been named
Auxiliary to Archbishop Joseph
lie Gouaze of Port-au-Prince, Haiti,
it has been learned here.
Born in 1910, he made his stud
les at Port-au-Prince and was or.
dained by Archbishop LIE Gouaze
in 1888. Bishop-designate Angus
tin will be consecrated May 81 al
Port-au-Prince.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Seeking Mary's Aid

Bishop Ready has asked the clergy and the laify
Of the Diocese of Columbus 10 set aside the month
OF May for an Intensified" prayer campaign to ask
Our Lsdys infereession in obtaining increase
of voeatons the Sacred Priesthood and the Reiis
ovs Life The Bishop has pointed out that especially
are these prayers needed because the diocese
is experiencing "the urgency for voeafions." a
special prayer is being said by pastors and parish
toner's after every Mass this month, prayer 10 the
Blessed Mother that she may grant more young
people voeations 10 the Priesthood and Religious
Life.
The ST. Charles seminarians pictured above
and their fellow seminsrans offer prayers Of thanks
giving for grace of their vocation TO the Priest
hood They are adding their own prayers 10 those OF
the aify of the diocese that many other young peo
ole may be granted the grace Of q vocation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Mt. Carmel Hospital To Mark
Building Completion And 5Oth
Anniversary OF Nursing School
Dispensation Granted
For Memorial Day

Since Memorial Day, May 80,
falls on Ember Saturday this
year, a dispensation is hereby
granted from the laws of Fast
and Abstinence.
BY order of the
Most Reverend Bishop,
Roland 7. Winel,
Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Pick M-Man Advisory
Board For Fund Drive

Foryfour Catholic laymen have accepted positions of
high responsibility members of the Laymens Advisory
Board according to Faber Bgger general chairman of the
81 100000 fund drive for development of Catholic high
schools, St Vncents Orphanage, and missions
Mr. Biggert announced the names Yesterday. He said
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
$500 Persons Plan To Attend
Dedication Ceremonies, May q

Completion of Mt Carmel Hospitals 81 900 building
program and observance of the School of Musings 50h
nversary will be the for three days of celebration
next week
More than $500 expected to attend the ded
cation of the grandiose State ST. institution in ceremonies
scheduled at m. Thursday. Earlier Bishop Ready will
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-06-15
Ma!herville News

May "a, the Firse meeting of the
Federation of H. B. A. Lodges for
the year Of 1858 was held with Mr.
Gabe Horne as host.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr. VIII Edwards.
The Scripture was read from John
Bills verses. Prayer was offered
by Rev Storvatle Song, Must
Jesus Bear The Cross Alone? "
The following is the program with
the following lodges participating
Lodge No 119-Song by Mrs. Ge-
neva Horne. Welcome by Mrs.
Pearl Staten, and a solo by Mrs.
Ida Johnson.
Lodge No. Reading by Miss
Willie Mae Pope.
Lodge No. 474-Reading by Miss
Viola Candy
Lodge No. 278-A talk by Brother
Andy Evans.
The response was given by Rev
H. Harmon. The amount of money
raised, $4510.
Five Lodges met with us.
Sister Cleo D. Cooper, Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-06-15

The high income level of this
part of the country is reflected in
the increased number of bigger
automobiles purchased since the
first of the year An example 81
this is seen in the statement re-
Gently released by James }. Names.
above, newest leader in the auto
industry, who heads Packard Motor
Car company. 4
He told stockholders last week,
Three times as many Packards
were bought in the first three
months of the year as cor. pared ia
last year. This amounted to .spprox-;
imately $125 million cars, rarkingt
an all time record fer the company.
Part of this increase IN the rub
lies new interest is Packard Is
traceabe to its rev ;aa6ium priced
2ar, the Clipper, Mt.cr has met
with especially s.ronE coHsnn1er III
terest in small ;aW.s. This ncwl
bnying surge has heet, accompanied
by an increase in ne couDanv's
service facilities. Some 100 ne,~l
service ard sales garages have been
appointed by the company in
county s=yt towns across the H.,
non."
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-06-15

of adolescence speeds up The a..
tivity of these oil glands, L7r'.cu.
larly those of the face and urrrr
portion of the body, there is more
lubricant than the s..ia cen nor
mally dispose of.
The tiny skin outlet heccue7
blocked with fatty material, ar
the lubricant piling Up ur Geihe... :.
1t forces the skin :, balloon o.;
into pimple.
Working on the theorT 80 ~
infection is involve! in & II.
cess, doctors repo.. clca:.'.
blotchy skins with a:tik.c..e.!
ticularly terramycln n. in St..aq
of 384 cases, an'.5:ot.cs ~ So.
fas, used with holr1':1cs. blulf-.
Improvement ir 81 0ar cent Of lfe
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-06-15
by Science Features

. Pcri'ops beauty is only skin
bo~p bet the teen-ager knows that
her face is !aarred by unsightly
bemishes, no amount of adult
consolation Will aeothe her.
! Today, hcwe"er, skin specialists
Indicate that boys and girls may
not have to &c through the pnple-
nd-blackhead stage. The teen
8 ger may frd a way around it
+ n tho help Of &ntibiotics, hor-
tici 6, ard suifas - which have
tcen used With Success against
acne, rs these b., mishes are
feri,..i;
! 'Flis SOL ..,.s.te Of the human
>ki, Is :. 49, 49, way by the ac-
~ bttly lubricant, one
in%S rat-;. t'e millions
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-06-15
WIGGINS
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
This comes to let the many readers
know that Lodge No ia has lost
one of its faithful members in the
person of Brother Hosie Mcleod. He
passed June 9th in the Veterans
Hospital, New Orleans, La. He
leaves to mourn a wife and host
of relatives and friends We are
trusting that our loss is heavens
gain.
NJ A. Hall, Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

ployed and pictures were taken OF
the group followed by the tradi-
tional Halloween goodies served
Three O'Clock Bridge Clubi
When Mrs, Norman Howell, OIL
St Anthony Ave. was hostess at
the regular meeting OF the Three
O'Clock Bridge Club on Satur-
day afternoon, November Z. Mrs.
George Berry Jr., was welcomed
as new member and presented
with a corsage. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Berry, first; Mrs. Cornell
ius Mobiley. second and Mrs.
Norman Howell, third, The next
meeting viii be held on Saturday,
December 10. with Mrs. Maurice
Crouch. $50 Carroll Ave. as hos
tess.
First Nighters Bridge Club;
Mrs Ransom Coins, 500 Fuller
Ave, was hostess to the First
Nighters Bridge Club on Satur-
day. November 7, Guests present
included the Mines. Talmadge
Carey Jr,, Manly Rhodes Jr. will
liam Robinson and Eugene Moore
Each guest was given a gift. Club
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

Dorothy Grigshy. 725 Bradford
Ave. N; Mrs, Halle Ewing. 4o4s
Fourth Ave. s.
Nov. 1s-Mrs, Nettie shepherd
$500 18th Ave. s.: Robert Wise
man. es Hyland Ave, N; Mrs, Lee
nora Small. 23is Fourth Ave. s
Nov. ie--Jack Poster, 641 Cir
ard Ave. N: Benz, Cassius, $3.50
Fourth Ave. s,
Nov. gov. II. Martin, 1901
Fourth Ave, s.: Mr., Augustus
Owens. 5000 Clinton Ave; Albert
Mcclure. io17 Fifth St s.: Mrs,
Ethel Stevens, 1924 Fourth Ave.
s,
Out-of Town Birthday
Nov i4-D. C. Brown, 81, JOS
eph. Mo; Andrew Rlakey. Cedar
Rapids, Ia; Amity Blakey. Cedar
Rapids. Ia
Nov. i5-Liillsn Turk. Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Nov l6-LcRoy Martin. Los
Angeles, California; Mrs. II. Walls
Independence, Kans,
Nov, l7--Rev II, C, Boyd, Sag
NAV, Mich.
Nov is Lawrence Mann Jr.,
Chicago, III,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Nov. l4--Jesae Heron. as ",
Grotto, Marcheta Allen. eTS Lyle
hart Ave: Mr.. s. Z. Harris. 4S0
Rondo Ave: Mrs. Charles Young.
ST. st, Anthony Ave, Mr.. II. J.
jackson, SIS st. Anthony Ave, |;
Mr.. George Sanders Jr.. $50 Ron.
do Ave; Mrs. Della Holsemback.
$50 Rondo Ave.
Nov. Is Nina NJ. Black, 1921
Undertake Rd. Apt b.: Martin
weddington. TAI st. Anthony
Ave: Charles Hill Jr., s44 st. An
thony Ave: Louis Wilson. asa st.
Anthony Ave: Mrs Clareita
Jackson, GIT st, Anthony Ave. /.
Mr. ]. r. Lynn. 292 N. st. Al
bans, Mrs. Dean Speese. SIS Mar
ION St; Mrs, Courtney Hilyard
Sr., 46e Collins ST.; Richard Blak-
ey, $50 Carroll Ave; Richard Per-
ry, SIS Galtier ST.: Mrs. Ruth l..
Mcdonald, e7l w, Central Ave.
Nov. l6--Jeanette Gwynne, 500
N. Chatsworth Ave; Mrs. Walter
Bennett, sT2 st, Anthony Ave,
Mrs. f. b, Salter. 9s2 Carroll
Ave; Mr.. o. ID. Smith, CAT w,
Central Ave; Mrs. Ralph Gard.
ner. osi Iglehart Ave.
Nov. IT. Frank Boyd. 44S
MaclIubin; Joe Harrison Barry,
663 Iglehart Ave; Caroline Fos-
ter, 1888 Sherburne Ave; Tony
Mazingo. 667 w. Central Ave
Nov. 49, Moses Brown. $40 st,
Anthony Ave; Mrs. James Green,
IT'S ST, Anthony Ave; Joseph
Sykes, $50 Rondo Ave.
Nov. 10 Jimmie Shavers, 800
N, st. Adams; Mrs. Lydia Brown,
500 St Anthony Ave; David
Phillip Coins. 800 Fuller Ave.
Nov 20 Mrs Lee Gwynne. 300
N. Chatsworth; Johanna Stokes,
663 Aurora Ave; Ted Allen, 97s
Iglehart Ave: Raleigh Humburd
723 Rondo Ave.
Do5ti2S 09Lihave Dandy hos-wfd :
Out-ot-Town birthday
Nov 10 Rev. Il. N. Moore,
Peoria, Ill.
Nov, 20-~Mrs. Evelyn Robinson,
Seattle, Wash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Club
Hold Annual portv

Members Of the Mr.. and Mrs.
Club held their annual party on
Saturday evening, November 7 at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Deloney, TIL st. Anthony Ave.
An exchange of gifts by club
members was enjoyed. Dancing
and cards were highhght of the
gala affair followed by delicious
buffet supper served by the men,
bers.
Those present included the
Messrs. and Mines. A. r. Ban
ham, Brazzie Addison, Isadore
Freeman, c. w. Peters, Ira Rawls,
Erwin Deloney, Patton Robinson;
the Mines. Gladys Davis, Madeline
Mosley, Alma Sims and the
Messrs. Claude VanDorf and Will
liam Carter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Nov, IL Arthur Slaughter,
2so9 Tenth Ave. s.; Stanley
Grigsby, 725 Bradford Ave. N;
L. Rosenbloom. $40 Knox Ave. N,
Nov, i5~-Mrs. Buna Fulson,
534 Humboldt Ave, N: Taft Mar
tin. Ga Humboldt Ave. N.
Nov. l7--Mrs, Bernice Morris,
3s4l Clinton Ave: Charlotte Dan
iels, 3641 Clinton Ave: Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

20 OH d hunting iIlP AIlQ Ftlurn 10
Chicago and from there he will
90 to Cordova, Ala, to visit sis
ter. He will also visit relatives and
friends in Birmingham, Ala.
Spend Week End In Dakota:
Mrs g. Booker. the Misses Jean
and Jane Chivers. Gwendolyn Toll
bert and George and Van Booker
were the week end guests Of Miss
Tolbert's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Tolbert of Sioux Falls, s.
D. They report an enjoyable trip.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. S. w.
Oliver, 3715 Fourth Ave. s., who
has been a patient in Fairview
hospital where she underwent
surgery is now convalescing at
home.
It's A Boy: It's a baby boy for
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Allen of 1044
Bryant Ave. N. born at Mater
nifty hospital on October 81.
Randy Lajuar weighed six pounds
Is ounces at birth. The Aliens
have two other children, a son,
Richard and daughter, Renee. Mr..
Edward Richard Of Cincinnati, O..
is the maternal grandfather and
Mrs. Jean Revere Is the paternal
grandmother.
Visiting Nieces: Mrs. r. 3.
Moulden, 384s Fourth Az. s., left
by plane on Thursday morning,
October for East Orange, N. j..
to visit her nieces and from there
she will go to New York City and
Boston, Mass, Her stay is indef-
mite.
Morocco Club: The Morocco
Club will meet on Saturday eve
ming. November IA at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Roberts, 2107
Fifth Ave- s.
Motor To Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Granger, 1924 Fourth
Ave. S. spent the past week end
in Chicago and Evanston, Ill. In
Evanston they were the guests of
the late Mrs. Changers aunts. Mr..
and Mrs. John Sherrod and Miss
Helen Branch. They returned
home on Monday. November 9.
Wedding Bells: Tn Saturday
evening, November Z, at 7 p. m,
marriage vows were exchanged
between Miss Bobbie Viola Shell
ton and John Mickens Jr., at the
parsonage of st. Peters AME
church with Rev. NJ, L. Simmons
performing the ceremony. Mrs.
Mickens is the daughter of Mr..
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

and Mrs. Hamilton Shelton Of
5000 Clinton Ave. Miss Jude Shell
ton was her sisters only attend
ant. Following the wedding a re-
eeption was held at the home OF
the brides parents.
Returns Home: Mrs. w. <.
Wadlington of Chicago. III, who
has been a guest for the past two
weeks of her sister and brother
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Hun
ter of 4o2s Fourth Ave. S. re-
turned home on Friday, November
s, While in the city for a rest,
she was the recipient Of many
courtesies from friends.
Improving: Mrs. Elnora Wright,
423 Lyndale Ave. ~, though still
confined to Mt. Sinai hospital is
reported much improved.
The BSCP Auxiliary: The reg
ular meeting of the Auxiliary Of
the BSCP will be held Tuesday.
November IT, at the home OF Mrs
Galley 10-Nov Is . (pEk5 Twoo
Eunice Leverette Gray, 702 Rondo
Ave. Plans were completed for the
annual tea to be held on Novem-
Der IS, at a call meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Jones,
1924 Clinton Ave. on Thursday
evening, November 5th. The tea
viii be he'd at the home of Mr..
Lonnie Leverett, 3605 Clinton Ave.
Warrington PTA: The regular
monthly meeting of the Warning
ton School PTA will be held at
the school on Tuesday evening,
November IT at 7:45. All mem
bers are urged to be present
Overnight Guests: Mrs. Lois
johnson, 572 Carroll Ave, St.
Paul, was the dinner guest and
overnight guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordan Granger of 1924 Fourth
Ave. s., on Thursday November
5.
Attends Wedding In Chicago:
Mrs. H. w. Bolts ST. 1919 Lyn-
dale Ave. s.. left Friday, Novem-
Der 6. for Chicago, to attend the
wedding of her niece, Miss Viola
Grant. She accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Granger. 1924 Fourth
Ave. S.. and Mr., George Johnson
of this city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Recuperatng At Home: Mrs James Brown of 1895 Fifth
Ave- g. mas returned home from Fairvew hospital
proved.
On Vacation: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith S5ls Smelling
Av left Thursday November for Chicago Canton H. on
first part of their vacation trip In Canton Mr. Smith viii
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL

sububanites Meet The Suburhanes viii hold their reg
uar monthly meeting Friday November 10 in the home
Mrs. Hazel Fulbright, Hugo, MINI.
Halloween Party; Children Of the Jack and Jill Club
feted with Halloween party Saturday evening October 81
the undercof of St Phillips Episcopal church Games were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
LINCOLN JUNIOR OPEN
HOUSE ON NOV. II

The Lincoln Jr, High School
PTA is holding open house ON
Tuesday. Nov. ~. from T:3o to 0
p, m. Parents are urged to attend
and follow their child's class rou-
tine and to meet his teachers.
Ninth grade mothers win be
hostesses. Refreshments win be
served.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Richard Stokes Jr., first: Mrs.
Henry Thomas, second and Mrs.
Lamar Roberts. third. Mrs. WI
liam whiteside, 1900 Third Ava
s. win be hostess at the next
meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Minnesota Eyewitness
BY BRENDA UELAND

scheitzer given peace prize
Kant 24l; greatest living philosopher
interpreter Bach
wonderful builds Then when we along
life he studied medicine that he could into the nges Of
Africa a doctor and missionary.
Forgiveness
forget trying by
question
brother seven times in one day
Scarcely you up morning
hut somebody whom all be bad and
suits Because the Lord Jesus that ought to forgive
you keep silent instead Of beginning paiaver
your nghbors goat you
starting quarrel you merely
When he contrads and
maintains that the his quietly off and reflect
plantation that
there need for to begin quarrel this account
you gave OF
that he might them the market with
brings money only say
counting gave
that he liar But
you help thinking which you alone
which God must forgive and quietly into
hut.
you light your your somebody
fetched
again compel your heart to forgive and refrain from making
neighbors who possibly
accusation the
thief before the headman
afternoon you go your
discover SOMEBODY has taken good
and left its place his old with its jagged edge
discover that have forgiven four times and that want
forgive fifth time Although day which have
jolly been
happest Why? Because heart happy having
obeyed the will of Lord Jesus.
evening fishing, your is
gone your
the shore with torch borrowed from neghbor
you your missing
fishing Angriy hide behind in order TO wait
while wait
ing heart begins to speak 1t keeps repeating the saying of
that God cannot forgive sins do not forgive
Instead going for the other fellow with fists when
grey of morning a
fright you step you
let him
to give up the give
quarrel
with him
Now you go happy proud you
making yourself forgive
come into village that day and step and think he
would praise before all the people then he would
to Peter that times not enough but that must
yet yet again yet many
times before God can forgive you your many sins"
And DR. seitzer says of the sermon in NV Life And Thought:
among
their faces their minds with
have heard often break off in order to ask whether their heart
thoughts what they
right whether anything contrary
in loud chorus they that what said
impassioned spirit
Life" because all hen plants beings
deed in metals cystaisis visible sparke
Lord and needs love and searching comprehension
they building hospital Lam
barene, Africa
pile pit
with they may by pile
crushed to death by the earth and explain
this to those standing smile
at all to what they have heard often But real
fetched to work cutting growth
toad being espied in it, his nghbo
knife but the first seized his and unfoded him
VINO torment or Kill them This savage the last whom
should have expected deeds and words impression
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13
Wedding Anniversaries
ST. PAUL

Nov, l5--Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Harris, 6ss Carroll Ave, seven
years; Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Blak-
ey, 735 81. Anthony Ave, six
years.
Nov. i6 DR. and Mrs, A. NJ.
Butler, 6aS Iglehart Ave, "a
years.
Nov, Is Mr.. and Mrs. j. u.
Jones, 6S4 w. Central Ave, 80
years.
Nov, 10 Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Blair, 52s w, Central Ave. "a
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-13

A subscription to the IT. Paul
RECORDER makes an excellent
and long remembered Christmas
Gift. Call Midway $40 and order
Gift Subscription and we win
do the rest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-04
Vatican Wall
Damaged By
TOrrentialRain

VATICAN CITY - radio, NC)
"A 120-foot section of the 40-foot
high wall surrounding Vatican City
crumbled when its foundations
were washed away by torrential
downpour that caused widespread
damage throughout the Rome area.
The cavern occurred near the en-
trance to the Vatican Museum. No
body was injured because the
street along the wall was empty.
Water also infiltrated the Muse
UNI building itself and flooded
the apartment of His Eminence
Nicola Cardinal Canal.
i The N.C.W.C. News Service
Rome bureau was for hours with
out light, and telephone service
was interrupted throughout the
city. The disaster struck just at
the time when one OF the most i'm.
portant Catholic news stories oil
the year-the signing of the Span
ish Concordat-was breaking.
Hundreds of houses. particularly
in the suburbs of Rome. were
flooded and streets were blocked
+ by trees and power lines felled by
violent gale. Many churches al
so suffered water damage, includ-
ing the new church of ST. Eugene
on Via Flaminia.