davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30
Glib Praises
Officer Named
In -Pay-Offs'
Ramirez Il Landed
By Fello~Offieer
For High Standards

They dOnt cone any finer than
Oifeer Eddie Ramirez. Ths truth
hasn't bern revealed yet a. q
whether or not there are persons
guilty q accepting pay offs IN ths
police departmsnl hai In sars II.
die ixnt involved"
VITA those words. ofirsr IN
Glib, one a ths priaeisals IN N
seandal which bruks cut In CHS
court Friday. defsndsd us lsllou
pairulman.
Following b . rsport II a. en-,
elusive Interview vita Glib. n L
quoied verbatim:
Ethics and the Civil Service
Beard required that I BE- exireme.
~ careful IN making any statement
Which might reject On City Han
However, I'd be less than . man 4
] allowed fear a personal retalis
tion 70 prevent ne from defending
. psrson. (RamlFpnl. whom I Coz
sider innocent and honest.
Friday afiernoon. ! made q 60
called 'conditional plea for elem
eney' n TIE ease a Dolores Ban
Ter & she could be persuaded I.
talk. AZ that tine. I didnt know
that superior police officers wer,
interested In her ease and that shs
had been taken cut 10 ride In I
police ear. learned this accident
". Just before eourt started and 4
vas already 100 late 10 stop ms
planned procedure for making a.
attempt 10 Set Dolores 20 speal
truihfally. In al likellhood. my al
tempt might be construed 90 med
ding with departmental affairs.
Needles 10 SAP. I had and have
definite opinions sbout The ease
These were not sdmlssahls 81 svi
denee In court and I've always
tired % adhere Vigorously % courl
rules. ~ sympathy eoes out 10 DO
iores Baxter who 10 probably Be
wlldered b. events. she probably
doesn't realiss jet that she Il mere
~ = pswn. caught Ia No-man'l
Land. between tie forces - thoss
who wani q decent. eleaa town ant
hose who have selfish Interest,"
Otherwise.
If EDDIE Ramirez were the hind
q say who would take grait. n
vousdnt rced - totl N . SERVES
ststion On his of duty hours. n he,
been reported % ne that I an alss
accepting 'pay-offs Baloneyi
Every police officer In Key
West has faults Throaah tourns
Ian. I've become habItually A
dieisd - eFtsloguing TIE ehsrac
Ter Il people I meet - Gel a.
evenis that occur. Fer shat 4 ID
worth ! think yuur ordinary pafrol
man In the KwPD IL honeai
"As for the hiEher.ups. capsair
Cabrera ard r. Genie Hsruandel
re personal friends &c sci as rsa
pecsed Euperiors. Regar6lnH othel
ranking offeera whom % ~,
49, i~si---f-'- So seis--- h~rs
any eontacs VITA. I eannot say any
gConiinned co Pass rwot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30

both SIDES agreed b take . day
of 10 study the new proposals.
They will meet again Wednesday
Dean said after tocsy's meeting
first 0f the sixth week IL talks
nat The Communist proposal /.
simply an ed plan ~dressed ur
With altering tinsel."
he said be Vas "exceplionally
disappointed" and lold newsmer
there vas . complete lack a
prngrsss.
However. Dean said be Was
~gratified" the Communists have
suggested New Dslhi as > eonfer.
ence alta. suitching from Their
presisas innisienes en Panmun.
tom. 40 Indian Spokesman IN Pan.
mmalem sad Ne hEliaxnd ehe In.
dian Rovernment wouEd appr01N
New DEM Il beta aides request.
ed A.
Ths Reds also proposed thal ths
conference begin Dee a.
CountsE proposal
The Red plan waA In effect a
eounteFpFuposal % q IN. plan
submitted b. Dean saturday.
ne Allied Plaza limited ''Neu.
trails" b nations which have an
Interest IN the Korean situation
such - Pakistan and India. bUs
omitted the additional Red ehoice
oi Burma, lndonesia and Russia
The Red eoanierplan rest red
the three but made one important
concession - that TIE neuirals
would not have q vote although
they would have TIE righi 10 par,
tielpaie IN other phases.
The heart of the prohlem. how
ever, waS what 10 do with Russia.
tContinued On Pass Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30
Reds Present
Broad Plan For
Peace Talks
Envoy Dean Turns
Cold shoulder To
Most Suggestions

PANAUNJoM &ns comms.
nisis today offered . bread prupos.
al for . Korean peace eonference
some Il Il new sad some q Il
old-but most Of 4 g0l q cold
shoalder from Us. delegate Ar.
thur H. Dean.
Dean in turn offered ne Reds
. compromise pl4n to let Ruzsls
sc IN On the e.nIerence as q
''neighbor Of korwa. taking part
as = third party" with faI voting
privileges.
Deans suggestion VAS . reyis.
ion of earlier UN. demands mat
. conference include only the toe
belligerent sides with Russia on the
Communist aide Il she attends
However, an Allied Spokesman
said:
We expect the las q gravify
wtli operate 10 take care 81 thal
situation and &c would not Be sur.
prAsed Il Russia woa.d show Nd a
the chief spokesman for the Com.
munists.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30
gift house
time is money

--ond lev Of us hove TOO much
ct either one. Why net save both by doinq
Yow chrislmas buying At 9Th Housed
AZ Gin House - night here In Key
West Youn lind the towns largest and Nest
exciting collection Of sncrt gifts ci The pricss
yea vent 10 pay
Come in iomoTOw 20. 90 broWse or bay
gift house
dioqOnolly srsoss from TIE posaoshcs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-30
Lodge Charges Communists Used !
Atrocities As A Policy Weapon"
U.N. Debate Is
Launched On
Request To
Condemn Reds

UNuED NATIONS. n. y. -
HsnFy cshos Lodge Jr.. ehisf Us.
dsiegais b the unasd Naiions.
eharHsd tnday lhst sosisi efllesrn
hsadsd Nerth Ksrsan prlasa camp
cnmmandn responsible inr thoa-
Sands Fl aaFocliy torture CASES and
asntAa.
Ile I'D ne q. n. Cenarsl As
semhlY woFld eommunlsm eensci-
oualg usea aifociiies aa . pnlley
w94pon aNainsl ~. foes.
Lnd4n made the meeuaaiion& In
an hous lnng speech prsparnd ioE
delivery - the Assembly - 4
launehed . debate &c ths Ameri.
ean demand thal ned Chlna ard
Communisl North kerea - eon-
demnnd fsr ne atrocities.
awsspimu lndisamena
Tha Il. 8. deleaaison head SWEPT
ed ~ the Kremlin's Commumiat Co..
owing ITO kn indietment. dsrinG
whlrh hs Fevesled thzt lhe ioll n
Korea from Red raass murders.
death marches aad torturss npw
"a eslimafed a naaFly Mo0-al
mast a.oGo mere than nhoMn In
easements Distributed Saturday
nlRhi 10 delegates
An aide sald ne q 8. Deisnse
Departmenl anthorized TIE new
iiEure 80 the basis a stadles since
last Aana -. nat reFiod rs COZ.
eFca b the carrier survey
EAdan SD weird communist
waa : oinsle political moxememi
wlih woTld side activltiss and am
hIlionM
mere was q elsar record of
uhelasain slolailon - knrea oi
Genava faiea On pFlfaneFa q var.
Ne ennflmaed. ndfih
Tat these a1foeIiiea wera dc
% 4 eonseioua polity i nirom9ly
suggested ~ ne Ialiowlng fseis:
psiisissl mxsss1isaa
he mass exeeutitaa e Korean
eiviAmns-in some eases In The
anme arowpa wlin America ard
ether pFisoners a waF~ were done
~ aulhoFlty a . purely politleal
aeenry. ne NORTH Korean Political
security Police.
Many a ous pFisoners we're
subiected Immediately afler cap.
tuFe 10 the usual Communlnl jar
eon a violent hairud and abuse,
and In nos q fe9 essen were en-.
eeuied n eold bloea shortly aiisr'
ward.
"Iaeae aiFoeluna killlngs were
closely eounecied an TIE lnces
sani political prshans ed manlp
ulailan Il lhs very sane prisoners
IN pElanner M waf eampa-huth
IN Seonl early Ia lhs war and later,
on . much larger seals. n The pris-
On camps 81 NortA Korea.
Nor ean sc isnare these facts.
nat ne leading men q ne
keFth Korean reEime and the
horth kr~ean army wera inr the
most part soviet eltlxems.
HAT ne North korxan politi.
tcontinued On PAGE Twol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

The short trip above gives you sample
ofMercury's new power feature ride. It's
unique in its field because you are offered
all three of the newest aids to driving.
And these optional power features are
just one of the ways Mercury gives you
more. For what other car can point to
an exclusive va history-to prOven V-8
power at its thrifty, lively best? What
other car looks so trim and future-lined?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

And what other car can match Mercury's
record for trade-in value-consistently
highest in its class?
That's why we urge you to see us soon
so we can show you exactly what you
save with Mercury s. so you can feel
and try what only ride can prove. How
about taking your road test tomorrow?
SEE YOUR NEAREST MERCURY DEALER
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-12-21
STUDENT EDITORS QUIT
Georgia u. Weekly Split by Segrs.
cation Argument
Athens. Ca. Dec. s (AP)

Athens, La, dec. } lhfJ
Two more editors of the Red and
Black, University OF Georgia stu-
dent newspaper which has been tori
by segregation row, have resigned.
Priscilla Arnold of Marietta, act
ing editor, and Gene Britton oil
Nloultrie. acting managing editor, in
I bursdav's edition blasted the uni
vefsitv for setting up an editorial
control board. Then both resigned
Friday.
The controversy started over ar
editorial against Segregation in edu
cation.
Editor Walter Lundy IT,, anc
Managing editor Bill Shipp resigned
Wednesday protesting what the,
called "a board OF control tina
would throttle our editorial rights.
Miss Arnold and Britton were ap
pointed to replace them.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-12-21
RIGHTS IMPLY
RESPON SIBILITIES

Editorial
The Bill of Rights Is a favorite
eqls HitA IL American speakers
no matter what their viewpoint or
their politics. 1t is the one sure
fire hit.
We all believe in the principles
embodies in the Bill of Rights.
We all proclaim it rs the founda-
ton stone OF our democracy. We
brag of its insurance of our liber-
ties as we wave the flag. We
flaunt its great phrases in the
faces Of our enemies.
But do we live up to the ideal
it embodies ; Do we carry out in
our nation, in our community, in
our personal life, its great teach
ings?
We emphasize equality before
the law, for which the Bill of
Rights stands. We say we oppose
discrimination that this is the
abhorrent idea of the so called
master race. But are we free
from the faint of discrimination?
How do we judge our neighbors
Bigotry and intolerance can be
allowed no place in our own lives,
if we would be true to our own
faith.
The people have, through the
Bill of Rights, t h inalienable
right to the furthering by the
State of equality of opportunity.
But they have 1t not merely as
State given right, but as
God given one. Freedom from
discrimination is spiritual as
we'll as a material condition for
human development.
This does not mean that all
people must have equal amounts
of everything but it does mean
that they must have an equal op-
portunfty to develop their talents,
to do profitable and worthwhile
work without being hampered
by determinations based upon any
thing other than their ability and
their willingness to work with
their fellow men.
The only way we can defend
our liberties is to see to it that
the law is administered impartial
ly and equally to all the people
OF the country. The pledge to our
flag makes this clear.
Il pledge allegiance to the flag
of the United States of America
and to the Republic afor. which il
stands, one nation indivisible, with
liberty and justice for ALL"
The last two words "for all"
are the essence of the Bill of
Rights but before we brag too
much about them, let us do a little
soul searching and see If we live
up to them in our own lives.
Rights imply responsibilities.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-12-21
The Illinois Times
GAR q. HARRIS. PUBLISHER AND EDITOR

Published Semi Monthly
Office o. Publication: Ella Champaign ILL.,; Phone 2e7
Mrs Harris Circulation and City Editor
Class Mailing matter ut hs O. Champaign
Under the Act Of States:
Subscription Rates n the United States March o. 1879
ONE YEAR ya60 SIX MONTHS $50 MONTH DE
Single Copies by Mail 10c Carriss Sc
THE ILLINOIS TIMES PLATFORM FOR ILLINOIS
pavsmsnts for oil sections Of citss
Better Sanitation conditions In etiss.
3 End segregation and discrimination public places
4 Make Illinois the finest Stats In which TO live
Address all atoms make payable CO..
THE ILLINOIS TINES, p. O. <1o, Champaign. utnois
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Text and Photos by Jewel Casey

Texi and Photos by Jewel Casey
LEW PERSONS who have seen cactus plants
i growing on our Western deserts can ever
forget their lovely blossoms, which start de-
veloping about this time of year. Some of
them are unsurpassed by more familiar flow
ers in size, form, texture, fragrance and bril-
lance of color. Others vie with the water lily
IN its chaste perfection or the priced orchid
in its queenly status. Five examples of these
desert beauties are shown on this page.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20

inal Wyszynski had been accused Of
hostile attitude toward the
state because he failed to ans
wer a sermon given by the Cologne
Cardinal earlier this year to 3 pill
grimage of German refugees.
Il believe that the Polish Pri-
mate knew what | said. and did not
say, at that occasion" Cardinal
Frings explained. "He knew that,
while I upheld the right to the
homeland, | also warned against
hatred and thoughts of retaliation.
He knew that voiced prayer that
the exiled may see once again their
homeland and take new roots
there, but that / did not utter a
single word about a crusade against
the East In short. the Polish Car
dinal knew that | gave a purely re-
ligious sermon. completely non-
political address, during the cele-
bration of Mass. Its general tenor
was an appeal to the exiled to ac-
cept the will of God and to be-
come a part of their new western
homeland"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20
Advent Candle Marian Year
lContinued nom Page 1D

Continued from Page u
munion of reparation and devo-
tions to the Immaculate Heart oi
Mary are also to be encouraged
on the First Saturday of each
month.
Bishop Ready also suggested Wis
its to churches and altars dedicated
to the Blessed Mother, and specific
ally designated st. Joseph Cathed-
raj and the churches and chapels
under the title and patronage of
the Blessed Virgin Mary, as places
of pilgrimage in the diocese.
The Holy Fathers 5000-word en-.
cyclieal, dated Sept. 8, emphasized
that among the principal purposes
of the Marian Year were the offer
ing of prayers for the return of all
men to Christ through conformity
with His precepts, the revival of
peace, charity and justice among
men and nations, and the restora-
ton of the Church in countries
where Catholics are now experienc-
ing persecution,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20
NCWC Report

Continued from Page II
lty Service and by the N.C.W.C.
Education Department.
IN the field of Church-State re-
lationships during the year, the re-
port recalled a number of contro-
verSies IN the states, some of them
resulting IN court actions.
In the field of immigration.
Archbishop Alter noted with graft
fication that Congress approved
special emergency legislation to ad-
nit 2l4,000 non-quota immigrants
to this country over a period of
three years, and emphasized this
program would be carried on more
on an individual basis, such as pay
ment of ocean transportation and
individual sponsorship, rather than
on organizational lines as was the
case with the US. Displaced Per-
sons program The report added.
AS a result of these provisions,
affiliated agencies of the N.C.W.C.
caring for various categories of
refugees and orphans face, and will
continue to face, a new and diff
cult situation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20

a real Italian spaghetti din
nsr will be held in Ryan Hall,
Summit ST. and First Ave-, Sum
day, Nov. n, from II noon TO 2
pm. for the benefit OF the Noviti-
are Of the carmelife Sisters of
the Aged and lnfirm. Tickets are
priced al $l.00 for adults and SO
cents for children. Tickets can
be obtained at the hall the day
OF the dinner. The dinner in
eludes . large plate Of spaghetti
with two meat balls, salad or
eolesIaws bread and butter. cot
fee and cookies. There will be
plenty OF milk for the children.
a small Thanksgiving bazaar
will be held in conjunction with
the dinner, featuring twelve
statues of the Infant of Prague,
aprons made by the sisters, a
large basket OF Thanksgiving
groceries, . small basket Of gro
esries and an electric blanket.
The sisters extend q cordial wei
come to oil 10 attend. Proceeds
will be applied to the building
OF the new novitiafe. Pictured
above are, left to right, Mrs.
Margaret Dallas, chairman of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20

Speaking at a Catholic protest
meeting here, the Cardinal called
on the Warsaw regime to restore
to full liberty His Eminence Ste
fan Cardinal Wyszynski, Primate of
Poland. His banishment, he said,
constitutes "a flagrant interfer-
ence with the rights and liberties
of the Church. E"
Cardinal Frings, whose name
has been frequently cited by the
Polish Red press as q fool Of
German imperialist ambitions"
opened his brief address with q
moving acknowledgement of Ger
manY's full share OF responsible.
Iity" for the many expressions
suffered by the Polish people
during the past centuries.
1T is not easy for us Germans"
the Cardinal said, ito speak on the
theme of this meeting. Thinking
about the Polish people brings to
mind the centuries of oppression
for which the German people bear
a full share of responsibility. II al
so recalls the sudden attack on the
Poles and their frightful persecu-
tion committed by the s0-cailed
Third Reich Hence, we cannot
speak about the Polish question
without experiencing a sense of
deep shame and without silently
asking pardon for all the wrongs
done to the Polish people"
Border Question
In his address, the Cardinal also
referred to the vexatious question
of the German-Polish border. Gar
dinal Wyszynski is accused of hav-
ing violated the 1850 agreement
between the Polish government and
the Polish Hierarchy by his failure
TO advocate energetieally the erec-
ton of Polish dioceses east of the
Oder-Neisse line" he said.
However, just as Rome was not
prepared to meet Hitler's demands
and erect German dioceses in Po-
land during the war;, Rome will
also not agree to change diocesan
boundaries in these areas before
the conclusion of a peace treaty"
Cardinal Frings took note Of Ger
tain interpretations put on the cleo
ton victory of Chancellor Alden
auer to the effect that it may indi-
cate revival of former threats and
constitute a danger for Germany's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20
Of Interest TO Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

Saturday, Nov. n
WHkC, Columbus, 6:45 pm
Catholic News
Sunday. Nov. n
WRFD, Worthington. 11:45 am
Hour of st. Francis
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
Catholic Hour
Wool, Columbus, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WHKC, Columbus, 700 pm
Ave Maria Hour
WHKC, Columbus, 800 pm
Thanksgiving Hour - Family
Theater presents a special
Thanksgiving program featur-
ing Ethel Barrymore, Pat
0'Brien, Bing Crosby and
many other stars.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 8:15 pm.
Christopher Program
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1918 pm.
Hour of st. Francis
TELEVlsloN PROGRAMS
Saturday. Nov. n
WLW-C, Columbus, 11:35 am.
For Every Man-St. Mary
of the Springs drama students
featured.
Sunday, Nov. n
WLW-C, Columbus, $3.50 am
Dawn of America - Special
Family Theater program spon-
sored by the X of c, depict
ing the first public prayer of
thanksgiving in the western
hemisphere.
WBNS-TV, 1000 a.m.-Christo-
pher Program
WTVN, Columbus, 11:00 am
Dawn of America - Special
Family Theater Thanksgiving
program.
Tuesday, Nov. ID
WTVN, Columbus, 800 pm
Bishop Sheen-Life Is Worth
Living
Thursday, Nov. 26
WBNS-TV, Columbus, $3.50 am.
Dawn of America-Special
Family Theater Thanksgiving
program.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 700 pm.
Dawn of America.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20
(Continued from Page d

tContlnued from rage II
pie ribbons or cords, but it may al
so be used as a table centerpiece.
In the latter case a bit of blue
ribbon may be tied into an orna-
mental bow for the wreath.
Although there is no special way
to make a wreath, many find it
practical to take two boards zap
proximately 1" x 2') of the same
length and bore a hole in each
end to hold the candles. Then nail
the boards together at right angles
in the shape of an equilateral
cross.
Next. fasten a wire to the four
ends, forming circular frame.
Then cover the frame with ever
green or a substitute. Attach four
lengths of purple ribbon, and bring
the other ends together to permit
hanging the wreath from the cell
ing. With the candles safely Sc
cured in the holes, the Advent
wreath is ready.
AS was emphasized previously,
the wreath is no mere decoration.
The family should gather around
on the eve of the First Sunday of
Advent for its blessing. In the abb
sence of priest the father Of the
family may read the following
blessing.
Let us pray. o God, by whose
word Rll things are sanctified, pour
forth Thy blessing upon this
wreath, and grant that we who use
it may prepare our hearts for the
coming of Christ and may receive
from Thee abundant graces.
Through Christ our Lord. Amen. -
the Mass of the First Sunday of
Advent may be prayed. At its con
clusion one candle is lighted.
For the second week the pray
er is that of the Second Sun
day of Advent and two candles
are lighted. The third and fourth
weeks are observed similarly with
the corresponding prayer and num-
Der of candles. Other prayers and
songs appropriate for the Advent
season may be added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20
Mass OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
w E E X
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20
FEAST OF ST. FELIX OF VALoIS


White vestments, Gloria.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II
FEAST OF THE PRESENTATION
or THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER n,
THE TWENTY-SlNTH AND LAST
SUNDAY AFTER PENTEcoST.
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of St Cecilia, Credo, Pre-
face Of the Trinity.
I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23,
FEAST OF ST. CLEMENT |,
POPE AND MARTYR.
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Felicitas, Preface of
the Apostles.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ID,
FEAST OF ST. JOHN OF
THE CROSS.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Chrysogonus. Credo.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS,
FEAST OF ST. CATHERINE.
Red vestments, Gloria.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER rs,
FEAST or ST. SYLVESTER.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Peter of Alexandra.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II,
FERlAL FRIDAY.
Mass as on Sunday. Green vest
ments, No Gloria, Second prayer
Defend US, Third for the Faithful
Departed, Fourth at the choice of
the celebrant, No Credo.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2s,
ANTICIPATED VIGIL OF ST.
ANDREW THE APOSTLE.
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the Blessed Virgin,
Third for the Church or Pope, Com
mon Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20
Lancaster St. Mary
Host To Eastern Deanery

Father Patrick ]. Conaty, OPP,
pastor of Holy Trinity Church in
Somerset, stressed the need for
every Catholic to engage in some
type of personal charity at the sec
ond quarterly meeting of the east
ern deanery in Lancaster Nov. 8.
Father William Ksppes, diocesan
director Of Catholic Charities, dis
cussed the various agencies and in
stitutions the diocese maintains,
and urged the $50 ladies attending
TO support the clothing drive which
will be held from Nov 22-29.
Father Julian Schaefer, pastor of
Lancaster st. Mary, and the ladies
Of the parish were hosts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20

valuel, and regular use of
Winterized x-tane or
Supreme gasoline.
With this protection. You
GET a guarantee thar your car
will start sil tOiHfer Lowg. If
it doesn't. Won Just call any
garage for starting service.
mail the receipted hill 20
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20

Omcial records show that
one Ohio driver in four can
expect starting trouble this
winter. BUT there's a way
you can be protected against
it. It's Sohio Guaranteed
Starting.
The protection you get with
Guaranteed Starting IS specif-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica CNC) -
Archbishop Ruben Odio Herrera of
San Jose has approved the estab-
lishment of Legion of Decency in
Costa Rica.