davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-14
FARMS

NEW STROUT CATALOG---Just out
Nailed FREE! 35 states. sTROU1
REALTY, 234-A, Woodward Bldg.
Washington. Sterling 3-37S4.
FOR RENT, IN vIRGINIA--5O acres
5-rm. house. oil heat, cleo; schoo
out acreage. Ii. 7-2267. Ia
$40 DN., SIS MO. buys for 5000
20 acres woodland: State I'd, neal
town. 105 mi. south. TIE. 6-4131;
ROUTE r. SOL 2 between TP snd ses., walasst sSs,
u wooded. the balance good pro;
ductive farm land with 5-rm. and
bath modern home: equipped kitchen
Sst,shs detached ,.r Earasei i$ES9 $lSSSo rsSN GSH
SHAY JR.. Clinton, Nd. Cypress
1,e0o GXCREs-centreville. va. SOC
acres open, balance wooded. SARAH
ROACH. JA. 7-6627. JE. 4-675?:
s5 MI. D. c.-va.. $50 acres. clear;
sRE'ass sso slR MR oIsoS Slss,Ss' w saoss: seSSsss
275-A. DAIRY FARM-Mont. County,
Md. 25 mi. d. c.; 2 blk.-top rds.:
40-cow barn, silo; 2 houses; B trac-
tors, bulldozer. etc. Hay, grain. 90
COWS. CdIVeS. bo0.UUU COupl., p-U.
900 down. MR.. OLSON. WO. 6-7029
I 200 ACRES at 500 houses, or
chards. timber. grazing, ideal hunt
Ing; on Rte. 80. RA. 3-3431 TIL o.
STOCK FARM. all in grass
or alfalfa: plenty o. water. Pooles-
100 Sie ACRES eia - Good s-rm. fram.
house: bath, elec. stove. and hot
water heater: excel. barns and out.
buildings. II mi. from District
(Out Indian Head hwy Ample wa.
ter. 81. 900 cash required, bal. terms
Ma. S-2014. Ewes. HO. 2-9167. --1i
Beef, Horse and Stock Farm
$15O.O0O in bldgs.. all in perfect
repair. 900 rolling acres, 3-mile Ca
pom River front, good flshing: Mt
Vernon Colonial brick home; 10
rms, 8 baths; in new-house condi-
ton; would cost $4,000 to dupli-
cate. Soil is the best, with gor-
geous scenery, paved rd. to front
door. Owner will take D. C. prop
erty as part payment. This is a
Cali s1GLER 4 CO. RA. s-a4s1 til 9
Evening star., 1954-10-14
CATTIE FARM

An outstanding value, especially
suited for beef cattle, Located go
of Hwy. SO. Over 900 acres of
which ATS in grass, corn and al
falfa. One of the most beautiful
estates we have ever seen. Highly
productive ground well laid out
with 3 large barns. each with silo,
drinking fountains. s-room tenant
house. Spacious Southern Colonial
manor house with z bedrooms. 4
full baths, plus half-baths. Beau
tiful grounds and view. If you are
looking for 9 real farm at an out;
financing, call Mr.. Muse.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.
EN-. 3-1S0O
After 2 PM., WO. 6-655S
Evening star., 1954-10-14
GARAGES


TRUCKS WANTED to haul for Alas
ka Coal q Brick Co.. 400 Jefferson
Davis hwy. Ari., Va. MA. S-5SS5.
DON'T sELL on TRADE your Z car
to anyone until you get that big
price. Drive In open lot. Need .75
cars, BEACH MOTORS. 1910 14th
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice lnW-mtleage cars. MORRIS
,HEIgoHEs 1912 dsi ave. RA. 6-lI22
cashi BOWMAN MOTOR SALES.
1880 Georgia ave, NV Ia $4,000
WANTED, used station wagons. 1870
l946; good mech. condition: must
be reasonable. CO. 5-0737.
SOUTHERN DEALERS 10 town this
and model cars Call Ia. 9-4601.
SOUTHERN BUYER, paying top dol
lar for clean cars; 1910 to 1858.
7400 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 3-5677.
CADILLACS WANTED
PENNY MOTORS
1920 r. l. Ave NE La $4,000
Evening star., 1954-10-14
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and con-
solidate your present trusts thereby
reducing monthly payments and in
terest and give you any balance In
1870: evenings. LA. 6-5194
ARE YOUR PRESENT PAYMENTS
too high?2? Do you need money
for taxes or bills? Do you need
money for home improvements? ? 2
Money oaned on lst or End trusts
on terms to suit-your budget. Loans
to is years to pay. Call Mr.. Freed
man WASHINGTON LOAN q
TRUST BLDG. 900 r st. NV.
RIM. S07 Tel. RE 7-1525.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
LOTS

Group Of 70-ft. lots in desirable sec
ton of N. Arl., adjoining a we'll
pla ned subdivision, F. E. WESTEN-
BERGER. ia. 7-1793: ewes. ia.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
AVIATION
BoATS

BOAT, ANNA To-: open, inboard;
marine plywood: l41s ft. long. So
beam; Willys Jeep marine conversion
with oil cooler; locker in bow, life
paulin and horses for winter storage
incl: $3.50. May be seen at Belle
Haven. Alex, Va. Call MR.. ELMER.
kI. 9-0634. after pm. -14
TROLLING for rock. trout. blues. call
CAPT. KING, LO. 4-5643 days; WA.
7-4192 after 6 and week ends.
FISHING PARTIEs-Deaie. Nd. Troll
ing. rock blues, etc. CAPT. Ed.
EDWARDS, On. s4-4280.
33-FT. BAY FISHING BOAT; trunk
cabin with double bunk and head;
boat In good running condition;
must be sold to the highest bidder.
Take . look. Call JU. 5-S605. III
Evening star., 1954-10-14

room. receptionist; large once build.
wxs;H.;ss RT; H1;Is7f9 FlNEsr LocArroN-IRssa. Is
from one room up: all outside ex.
posures. latest appointments. I'll
services included. individually con.
trolled air conditioning: prominent
1y,, 1I2-Story, 24,fr elevator building
com. cSaa. av ayf ny rns.: nD fisSSS sis. and BATH
in apt. bldg. suitable for combined
living quarters and ONCE: $50. RA.
SILVER SPRING. Ga. aye.-s-room
be used for once and living quarters.
Reas. rent. .JU. 9-5461: RA. 3-7235.
WASH. BLDG., 18th and N. Y. ave-
Large air-cond. carpeted ofice in
lawyers suite: use Of RECEIPT. rm.
Prefer lawyer, accountant or manu-
fscture5 fact re- reprsssntasiye s ss yhe has own
1917 siey 1ssS asn'' 81. N.W1RSSms, Rooms S s5S
and up: air conditioned If desired.
1900 50. TT. on 1st a. Of new mod.
air-cond. bldg. Will rent all or any
kA. $3.50 'OAsA or see Mr.. SR ELLRop on on
OFFICES gTFeiEss' FOR RENT in new modern mode
air-cond. ONCE bldg. Rooms of all
sizes up to $500 50. It. RA. 3-2270
or see MR. ELIRoD on premises.
DOWNTOWN CORNER. s,4oo So. IT,,
air-cond. space, entire End A., pvt.
entr., lge. windows; ideal for many
oTisSS.S TSsS; seasi I'm o. o. 4,oss0 3S6, -la ..
Hyattsviile-Excellent location; new,
SON q HOLLINGSWoRTH. UN. T.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va Corner Mont
gomery and Mt. Washington, de luxe
ofices, 1,3ON so. It. on each n.
OWNER. Ii. 7-4l50. ewes. JU.
1s17 m K ST. Nw.-Air-cond. bids.
$iIs.5o per mo. BOSS & PHELPS.
ROOM available in suite. carpeted.
air-cond.: use Of reception rm.. 737
Warner Bldg: MA. S-0S61.. -.15
WYATT BLDG. Very attractiyely
rm.: % only sI0o. % Ideal H Tor "sH Industry iastr;
-epr lawyer. acct. etc. ST. 3-1546
TAKOMA PARK. d. C., 327 Carroll
st.-2. 500 So. IT.. S1.6O per sa. IT,;
your choice Of lge. or small rooms.
ROBERT e. LoHR. Realtor. RA.
MEDICAL HEHiSy CENTER AREA-1,ood So.
IT. air-cond. space-available imme-
diately; all services furnished. CARL
G.; ROSINSKI CO., Ma. s-9254 and
saos eS ISssgI1i NsYhoR RD. s.E.-poctor.
! dentist, ETC., det. bldg, pvt. entr.,
5-rm; suite, refgr; incl; 1st COM
Evening star., 1954-10-14
AUToMoTIvE MIscELLANEoU.

WRECKNG-i954 Pontiac Catalina,
many other late-model parts, such
as Ford. Chevrolet and Plymouth,
RANSOM MOTORS, Brandywine,
Nd, FA. 2-3312. -15
Evening star., 1954-10-14
MoToRcYcLE

HARLEY-DAvIDs0N 1858 "74.. oh.
shield, saddle bags, foot shift: 1900
miles. Ike new. Going into service:
$3.50 or best offer. Daieview 5-9241.
lib
Evening star., 1954-10-14
BUSINESS pRopERTY foR RENT
PROPERTY WANTED

TO RENT; suitable for tire bust
have outside and inside parking
area; will consider gas station. In
NV S. S. or Beth. MR.. KRAMER.
DE. 2-2137, -15
Evening star., 1954-10-14
iNvEsTMEkT PROP. wANTsr

IF YOU. WISH to sell your apart.
type of nyestment-commercial prop
erty, We will give your problems
prompt and competent attention
Call MR. TERMS, DE. 2-7745. eve
nings. THOS. j. FISHER q CO..
INC, DI 7-683O,
Evening star., 1954-10-14
TRAlLERS

COME AND SEE, make an Offer
Attached rm.. bath. patio. After
p.m CV 3-0262 -Ik
Evening star., 1954-10-14
ILoTs AND ACREAGE WANTED

THREE HUNDRED or more acres Of
land. with creek. for nursery. Box
81 A, Star.
BUILDER has immediate need for
lots in Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties. RE. 7-7066. ---15
Evening star., 1954-10-14
POMPONIO
OWNER WANTED

asas Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-sssc
Evening star., 1954-10-14
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

End TRUSTS WANTED-Cash today.
( RA. 6-22S1. IA. S-6676. day or ewes.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
INVEST. PROF. SALE tcsnt.,
6-I2H NET RETURN

Inyest your money safely In ist OF
End trusts on improved property.
Especially attrae. from security and
tax angle. All replies confidentiai.
Box la0-E Star. liz
Evening star., 1954-10-14

80 Fleetline 2-door;
radio, heater, Sparkling ng,1a aark gre1enI; rem
irving st NV, AID. 4-S50Q; also
346O 14th st. NV. RIA. 3-9670.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
FLORIDA PROPERTY

DEL RAY BEACH, FLORIDA-5.
unit apt, on / level, wen furnished
excellent condition, for sale; will
consider Maryland property rs part
paymerlt. ROBERT i. L0WERY,
JU, $4,000 till D.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
By LiIIien Cox Athey

under the water for It's seed
capsules to mature. Twenty
days later the ripened capsules
burst to discharge the seed ch1-
dren. Only those accidentally
exposed to air or cast up on
shore line ever sprout. But. like
all creeping plants. new shoots
are put out at each node, spread
ing roots that tighten the mass
below the surface.
DR.. Bourn. an authority on
the hyacinth says: "A single
broken cylinder from q plant
tossed into the water may d.
velop into Q 10 or 100-acre MAJ
An acre composed Of o floating
lavender mat can support o
mans weight"
Since entering the United
States. the hyacinth has man.
aged to spread through al 0uif
States from Texas TO Florida
and e. far north e. Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Natures Children


reservoirs were destroyed: navi-
cation blocked and heavy dam
age done to industrial interests.
ANY person who has observed
the rapid growth Of the water
hyacinth. naturally Is interested
in its life history. Millions Of
years ago. the water hyacinth
was a terrestrial orchid. Strangely
enough. the hyacinth has
neither friend nor partner
among insects. It goes through
q complicated series Of opera
tions to produce seed children.
When Q bud opens it gazes
skyward for IL hours, some Of
the stalks produce as many as
80 flowers. all later turn their
heads toward the water until
they are In q horizontal position
80 that the ripe pollen flows
from their stamens to fertilize
the pistil. At the end Of three
days ths flower pushes its bead
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Costly Blossom.

A plant costing untold mil
lions came into this country In
1884 as q gift from South
America at the time Of the New
Orleans Cotton Exposition. Part
Of . horticulture exhibit, the
water hyacinth attracted the
attention OF florist and visitor
with It's lovely lavender petals
dotted with golden spots ringed
with pure blue.
In o short time, the water
hyacinth, kissing kin Of the
water lily. and water lotus had
quietly taken hold In every
water way 1t had been placed in.
spreading over the water its
broad deep-green leaves. Az q
result. millions Of fish suffOcated,
water animals died, fur trappefs
were put out q bsiainess.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
A Word to the Wise 3, Mr.. Frank ce'b,
30

Chaperone, noun and verb, in
the modern meaning, originally
was an Americanism, although
it is now used freely by the Brit
iSh and French.
Chaperon is a Fresh noun
(never a verb) that means "a
hood covering the head and
shoulders" hence by extension,
that which protects.
It's hard to believe that Little
Red Ridinghood may sproperly
and literally be referred to as a
chaperon, but it's true, for in
France the lass who encountered
the big, bad wolf is called lie
Petit Chaperon Rouge"
The word handkerchief (cor-
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Frunk Beck

rect pronunciation: HANG-ker-
chiff) is a. linguistic curiosity.
The word kerchief means "a
covering for the head" We
needed a word to designate a
piece Of cloth to be carried in or
used by the hand. so we grated
the word hand onto kerchief,
creating a word that literally
means "a hand head covering +"
Later, we had, need of still
another term to describe a piece
of cloth worn in the pocket, and
pocket handkerchief" is the
ludicrous result: "a covering for
the head, to be carried in the
hand, but worn in the pocket!
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1954-11-11

NJ
Mr.. Abel had a very doubtful
opening bid, but he thought
about it so long he felt compelled
to do something other than pass.
He bid one club and dutifulIy
rebid one no trump, but when
Mr.. Dale jumped to three spades,
he dropped it fast.
That wasn't a bad decision.
Three spades could have been
oct. With Mr.. MuzZy on the de-
tense, however, 1t was made on
the nose.
Mr.. Muzzy opened the ten of
hearts which was ducked all
around. The nine Of hearts fol-
lowed. Mrs. Keen won with the
queen and cashed the king, on
which Mr.. Muzzy discarded q
small club.
Next came the ace Of hearts
and Mr.. Dale ruffed with the ten
Of spades.
Don't send a boy" remarked
Mr.. Muzzy, cleverly. as he over
ruffed with the jack Of spades.
From this point on, there was
no chance to beat the contract.
Mr.. Dale won the club return,
extracted trumps and spread
the hand.
Not a thing we could do
about it." Mr.. Muzzy observed.
But he was as wrong as he was
In the play itself.
All he had to do was to refuse
70 overruff at the fourth trick.
Now 1t is true that he could not
have known this would gain a
trick. But he should have known
1t might do so. And it was q
play that couldn't lose.
See what actually would have
occurred. If MIR. Muzzy had
simply discarded q club or a
diamond at trick four, Mr.. Dale's
ten Of trumps would have held
the trick. His best play then
would be to start leading spades.
But after taking the ace and
king. Mr.. Muzzy would hold the
jack and eight over his nine and
seven.
The defenders would be bound
20 win three hearts and two
spades for q one-trick set.
6Cnnvvieht 1okA rs.-...,
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Famous FubIes
By {. (. Edgar

RESTRAINT - In his
youth, Bernard Baruch made
q fortune In Wall Street be-
cause he knew when to enter
the market-and, more i'm
portant, when to stay away.
One time, he learned that
spectators were boosting q
stock which he felt was over
priced. Confident that the
stock would take a nose dive,
he sold it short.
He anticipated the price
tumble at the end of the
month, when the Board of
Directors of the company
was to hold a meeting to de-
eide whether a dividend
would be declared or passed.
II it were passed, as he was
sure 1t would be. the stock
would hit the toboggan and
he stood to make a profit of
several Thousand dollars.
The day before the meet
ing, he received a call from
his mother.
Tomorrow is Yom Kip
pur, Bernie, the Day Of
Atonement," she reminded
him. You're not going to
work. are you?"
mo, I'll stay home with
you," he promised.
/ He spent the day with her.
From noon on, the phone
kept ringing necessarily and
he was bombarded with tele-
grams, but he would not
answer the phone or accept
the wires.
When he arrived at his
offlce the next day he learned
the reason for the persistent
calls and wires. The divi-
dend had not been declared,
as he had expected, and the
stock slumped. While his
colleagues frantically tried
to contact him. it had con-
tinued to fall. Instead Of
making a few thousand,
young Baruch was we'll on
his way to his first million.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
By Honore IA. CotudoI

what momentous event did
the President announce?
AFTER the fall Of the
Bastille in Paris at the be-
ginning of the French Revolu-
ton, q key of that famous
prison was sent to the Presi-
dent of the United States by a
famous Frenchman who had
fought in our War of Inde-
pendence. Who?
(which ex-President
wrote, 1T is a great advantage
to a President, and a major
source Of safety to the coun-
try, for him to know that he
Is not q great man.?
(Answers on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-11-11

THE EVENING STAR
washington, D. G.
NOVEn&6ER NJ, 1854
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Word Come
Find 36 or more words in
w,w ~ ~ ~ ~ - -

Find 36 or more words in
FLETCHER
meaning, one who makes ar
rows" Average is 80: time limit,
30 minutes.
Rules Of the game--1. Words must
0e Of four. or more letters 2. Words
Of IS" such as bats. ;" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to RECANT
race, rant, rate. rent, react, earn, enact,
cater, cane, cant, care, caret, cart,
cAnter. cent. crane. crate, acne. acre,
tarn. tear, ten. trace, trance.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
PAIRED AND PACKAGED
FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING

Whot "coramere?" It's blend of and
on thos incredibly the Guaranteed washable
tno blocking stnpoof dew fodng and moth
proof Dipped both Of the luscious hute blue.
pink moze quorz green oronseonber 81 40
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
WRS Will Act
AS Agent For
Gift Packages

ROME-Radio, NC) War
R e Ii e f Services - National
Catholic Welfare Conference
will act as agent for the distri-
button of 100000 Christmas
food packages to needy Itali-
ans during the week before
Christmas, it was announced
here by the US. Information
Office.
The packages form part of the
us. governments gigantic "Oper-
alton Poinsettia" program which
calls for sending food gifts worth
$30,000,000 to various countries
throughout the world where relief
needs exist.
War Relief Services will carry
to the poor the majority of the
half-million packages allotted to
Italy and valued at $2,000,000. The
agency is one of the eight private
agencies in the program in Italy.
The others are: the American Jew
ish Joint Distribution Christmas
Committee, American Relief for
Poland, Church World Service, the
Congregational Christian Service
Committee, the United Lithuanian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

A person does not get distracted
when praying, he gets distracted
from praying.
Flying corks from fha Pop House
Money is the last thing he
thinks of before he goes to
bed"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

Church's social encyclicals," the al.
lance said.
Asserting that the Argentine
General Confederation Of Labor Is
a "puppet union" over which "Per-
on pulls the strings" the state
ment said:
"The Argentine Confederation of
Labor ought not be a church-dom-
mated organization, any more than
it ought be Peron-dominated It
should be run by the Argentine
working people and their freely
elected leaders.
"Peron fears a free labor move
ment. This is what is really be-
hind his charges"
The Catholic Labor Alliance said
that Mr.. Peron speaks Every self
righteously' against 'subversion'
and 'infiltration'," and because
there is no freedom of press or
speech in Argentina, citizens there
can answer his SANDER only at
great peril to themselves and to
the Church" For this reason, it
said, eve feel it is our duty to
speak out on what really is at
stake in Argentina"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
See Real Struggle In Argentina
Between Peron And Freedom

CHICAGO-tNC)-The real strug-
gle in Argentina is between Presi.
dent Juan Peron and freedom. de-
spite General Peron's allegations
that priests are threatening TO take
over the Argentine labor move
ment, according to the Catholic
Labor Alliance.
In statement issued by its
president, James T. Ganley, the al
lance declared:
"A dictator cant stand hsvins
anyone, priest or Lyman. teach
the PaPaI social encycIieaIs. A
dictator can't stand having any
cne speak Up for democratic
unions. a dictator can't stand
hsyins anyone form an assoeia-
zion that he cannot control"
This is why Peron he's cracked
down on the Young Christian
workers (YCWO, a group of young
men and women spreading the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
The Saint Of the Week

December % is the feast of st.
Frances Xavier Cabrini, a great
day for half the world. 1t is a
great day for the whole world, but
about half the world has reason to
celebrate because of the great
work that Mother Cabrini did over
half the world by sending her
wonderful nuns to the mission
fields. Be sure to read a story of
her life and learn that there is
still a lot Of work that you can do
to change the face of the world.
Pray for her help.
Bic "E"
Not all of us are great but none
of us should be grating.
Keep At II
A project started by the Chris
tian Mothers Confraternity of Mil
waukee some few years ago has
spread all over the country to the
extent that Christ has been "put
back" into Christmas. Now all that
is left for us to do is to see that we
keep Him in Christmas. Please try
to feature a Crib this Christmas. 1t
is a shame to cut down a tree that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
Sisters Report
On Persecution
In Mongolia

HONG KONG - A Chinese
Catholic Bishop is being forced
to work on a forced labor gang
pulling a circular milestone
which grinds pottery into dust.
Such is the report of the last
two foreign Sisters to be ex-
PEELED from Mongolia. On their
arrival here they brought news
of an area which only rarely
reports on the condition of the
Church.
They said that the prelate, Bish-
op Melchior Kohing Chang of ST.
wantze, who had been jailed at
Kalgan, Inner Mongolia, for the
past two and a half years, is ap-
parently in good health.
They are Franciscan Mission
aries of Mary who were assigned
to work in the Mongolian Diocese
of Siwantze, north of the Great
Wall.
The Sisters said that freedom
of religion" varies from place to
place. In some districts the
churches are still open and the
priests are permitted to say Mass,
while in others Mass for the peo-
pie is forbidden. In some of the
churches permitted to hold servic-
es, the priest is forbidden to hear
confessions or preach.
Throughout the diocese, the
Sisters reported there is an at
mosphers of fear, uncertainty,
suspicion, spying and denUneia-
tion. The Christians are afraid
TO speak with one another, afraid
to go TO church and afraid to
pray aloud, because spies are cir.
eulafing everywhere. The Sisters
said the faith of fhe people is
still very strong, but the prae-
tiee of religion becomes more
and more difficult with the pass
ing of time.
The Chinese diocesan priests of
Siwantze maintain their livelihood
by repairing shoes, tailoring, car
pentry or farming.
There is only one foreign priest
left in the diocese, the nuns said.
He is held in jail at Jehol.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

CYO Council Executive Board
Sets First District Meeting

The Executive Board Of the
Council of Parish CYO's voted to
have the first district meetings Of
Parish CY0 presidents, at their
quarterly meeting last week. The
CYO presidents will be called to-
gether sometime during the month
Of January. The business of these
meetings will be the furthering of
the work OF the CYO in the parish
es of the Central Deanery. This is
the first step taken by the Council
members to carry out its plan Of
extending the Council program in
to the voluntary districts set up
last year.
Other business Of the Council
meeting included discussion Of the
Holy Hour program, the athletic
program and the formation Of a
series of discussions among the
high school youth of the city. The
council also approved the appoint
ments of the following to the
Council Board: district representa-
tives, Jim Lehman Of st. Cath
arine, eastern; Bob Zettler of st.
John, southern; Bob Ferris of I'm
maculate Conception, northern;
Bill Kenny of st. Aloysius, west
ern, and Joe Lang Of Our Lady of
Victory, northwest. Joe Hoffman
of St. Thomas parish was named
athletic chairman and Joan DON
nelly of the Council was appoint
ed bulletin editor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17

Want ads reach your best mar.
ket, the sit.down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
SCOUT NEWS:


The quarterly meeting Of the
Executive Board of the Catholic
Committee for Girl Scouts and
Campfire Girls was held last Fri
day at the Catholic Youth Office.
Plans for the quarterly conference
Of the group we're discussed and
the time set for February. A con-
stitution committee was formed
which will act under the chairman
ship Of Mrs. Mae Belanger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-17
THE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, Dec. II, 1861

be Institutional Representative c..
sey Frcdericks, Chairman George
Cocks. Scoutnastef, Joe Reiger, as.
sistants John Popp and Charles
SchWeickart and committeeman Ed
Werner, f. Benedict, Tom Nc
Namara. Charles Welch, Jerry Al
glim and Robert Kirk. The pastor,
Father John Byrne. viii present
neckerchiefs and tenderfoot pins
to the members Of the troop.