davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. e.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST Is, 1851

bird-dog expert, have been ex-
tremely well received by the
area sporting fraternity. Three
classes have been held at the
Field Trial Club on Burdette
road with attendance averaging
nearly 40 persons. These COW
cred trials generally, young dogs,
derby dogs, all-age and shoot
ing dogs. One more class will
be held inside at 8 pm. next
Tuesday, after which the meet
ing win be deferred until after
September 10 when outdoor
training Of dogs becomes legal
In Maryland. Actual outdoor
workouts then win be held at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase IKE
Walton Farm near Poolesville,
Nd. where the dogs, manner Of
handling. and other points will
be criticized.
One interesting outcome of
these clinics has been the de-
velopment of another stake in
actual field trials. There are
great numbers Of young bird
dogs which show fine hunting
possibilities, yet do not quite
come up to the class needed for
derby and all-age stake PROS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

shortest. longest, ugliest and
prettiest fish. the first fish
landed and the longest and
shortest eel. No fish may win
more than one prize. however.
Transportation to and from
the fishing grounds is being ar
ranged by the D. G. Recreation
Department and all interested
boys and girls may obtain COM
plete details from any OF the
playground teachers or by tele-
phoning Adams 4-2050. The
American Red Cross has assigned
its Water Safety Squad to patrol
the area. Members Of the Ma.
tional Capital Casting Club viii
be on hand to assist the young
sters In the art Of casting. Al
the close OF. the contest, repre-
sentatives of each participating
organization will act as judges
and viii assist in awarding the
prizes The rodeo is a part Of the
program of BFI to educate boys
and girls in the fundamentals OF
fishing, craftsmanship and con-
Servation.
Z = = ~
The field trial, clinics spon-
sored by the National Capital
Field Trial Club. under the di-
rection Of Andrew j. Fleming,
nationally known judge and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Four D. {. Junior Golfers
Qualify IN Jaycee Journey
BY The Associuisd Press

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ g x.
Aug. 18.-Four Of the Washing
ton area youngsters qualified
for the 72-hole golf champion
ship tournament of the Interna-
tional Jaycees here today, but
they'll need considerable i'm
provement over their qualifying
scores to figure in the title play.
While scores Of 145 by Davis
Adams Of Macon, Ga, and Phil
Rodgers of San Diego tied for
the medal. the best of the boys
from Bethesda. Md, was Bill
Dudley with 76-79-155.
Deane Beman, 1853 Mid
Atlantic Junior champion failed
to qualify with 87-78-165.
A score of 1854 was required to
qualify. Bruce Kessler of Be-
thesda had 80-79-l59; John
Dunn of Washington, 82-81-
1853; John Grubb Of Bethesda.
81-83-164.
California edged Georgia by
four strokes for the team cham
pionship. Adams, seeking his
second title, had 1912 and Rod
gers 7l-74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

poets. Their owners hesitate to
enter them knowing their dogs
have little chance to win. Il
has always seemed q pity that
such dogs. just on the brink of
great performance as shooting
dog prospects, should not have
some place in field trials worthy
Of their prowess. The National
Capital Field Trial Club is hop
ing to add such a stake, called
q Junior derby" to their fall
field trials this year. II the
governing board Of amateur field
trial clubs win permit its adop-
ton nationally, 1t viii be q fine
added attraction and pave the
way for far greater participation
in field trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
District Girls Advance
In National Tennis
BY fhe Asscsiuisd Pres.

CHICAGO. Aug. l8.-Donna
Floyd Of Arlington. Va. and Pat
Hubbard Of Washington, D. c..
are among the seeded players
advancing to today's third round
in the national girls tennis
championship.
Miss Floyd is seeded sixth
and Miss Hubbard eighth. All
the seeded players, headed by
Patsy Palmer Of Phoenix and
Sally Moore OF Bakersfield.
Calf, still were in the tourney
after q busy program yesterday
cut the field to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

ton, Md. Some accommoda tions
may still be available.
The second event takes place
Saturday morning, when under
the auspices Of the D. c. Recrea-
ton Department. the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, the Ma
tional Capital Casting Club, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
9zs in European Comes

BERN, Switzerland, Aug. IS
R).-Soyiet Russia will send the
largest contingent of athletes
and officials-100 in alto the
European track and field cham
pionships here August 25-' 20.
The Organizing Committee has
announced an entry list of y1S
athletes, more than TOO men and
more than 200 women. from %
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Abondons Channel Swim

CALAIS, France, Aug. 10 (P.
Heavy seas and rain last night
forced Glenn Burlinghame Of
Chicago to abandon his swim
across the English Channel after
ony 2 hours "a minutes of swim-
ming. Buringhame said he would
try again In q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Picture on Page CT

~-~-s-~->--->->>--->
Babe Ruth League world series"
at Griffith Stadium will follow
this pattern when they oppose
Friday.
Andy Wasil, who pitched
Stamford. Conn, to an 81 VIC
tory over Visalia, Calf, will be
in the outfield Friday. Outfielder
Joe Brefeld, whose hitting paced
Cincinnati to 10-4 victory over
Austin, Tex, will pitch. Dick
Lemay, winning pitcher for Gin
cinnati. will move to the out
field.
Two games are scheduled to-
day at the stadium, the first at
! pm. in the single-elimination
tourney. Tennessee will play
Joplin, NO. in the first game and
Clarksburg, w. Va, plays Seattle
In the second. Tomorrow is an
OF day.
Tough Task for Brefeld.
Brefeld. Is, a strapping g.
foot-1, 180-pounder, faces a
tough assignment in Stamford.
defending champion, but he may
be equal to the task. SIAM
ford has won the championship
in all three years of title play.
Brefeld is an exception among
southpaws inasmuch as he bats
righthanded. 1t doesn't affect
his swing. however. In five trips
to the plate yesterday. he got
q triple and two singles, driving
in four runs in the cleanup po-
sition. Playing with the Henry
Niemes team Of Cincinnati dur
ing league play, he batted over
500 for Is games.
He plays basketball at With
row High as well as baseball and
also put in one year as a tackle
on the football team.
81 don't plan to continue foot
ball. though" he said. II hope
some day to play in the major
leagues and I don't want to
come up with an injury from
football that might hinder my
chances. I plan to go to col
lege when finish high school
and after that concentrate on
making the big leagues"
Wasil Scatters Four Hits.
Brefeld started playing base
ball when about 8 years old,
with teams in the Knothole
League, and has progressed
steadily since. He also plays
with American Legion teams in
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati permitted Austin a
20 lead in the first two innings
OF the opening game, tied it up
IN the fifth and then wrapped
1t up with three runs in the
sixth and five In the seventh.
In the nightcap Wasil scat
tered four hits. struck out Is
and was never in real trouble,
despite walking six. A walk with
the bases loaded in the fourth
inning forced in Visalia's only
Gun and cost Wasil his shutout.
Stamford got nine hits, with
Mickey Lione's double and sim
gle and Bob Ferrara's two sim
giles leading the way.
Prior to the game, ceremonies
were held at home plate. Arch.
Mcdonald introduced Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, Mrs. Babe Ruth,
Clark Griffith, 1t. Gen. Emmett
Rosy) O'Donnell, jr., deputy
chief of staff for personnel of
the Air Force, and Mickey Coch-
rane, former Athletics star
catcher. The Vice President
then returned to his box seat
and threw out the first ball to
start the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

s1AAAAA0 04A )
Sunday. with
h e a d gu arr
tiers at Thigh
man, Md. This
annual event
is always sure
to dra W a
healthy at
tendance. If
you haven't
m a d e you r
r e $ e r v a :
tionS, cali
NJ ak Cham
b ers, secre-
tary of the
fair at Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18

Runs-Lemay CD. Brefeld t3), Hor
ton (2l. Peters. Sticking, Green (2). Mo
berg, Hernandez. Runs batted in-Bre-
field "a, Sticking 90. Annette, LeNoir,
Lemay. Three-base hits-Hernandez, Bre-
field. Stolen bases-Lemay (2l, Gartner,
Monahan: Standardization CO. Cater,
Annette. Bressler. Errors-Cater, Cart
ner. Craig (2), Jaeger. Moberg. Double
play-Arnette to Hernandez to MoberE.
on Martin. 9; OF Lspay; 8; on Kitchens,
tin, 3: by Lemay, s: BY kitchens. i.
Hits-off Martin, il in 5 innings (iore
out in 6th): OF Kitchens, 8 in j in
and earned runs-Of Lemay, AZ: OF
Martin. 4-3; of Kitchens, SIS: OF jack
son, II. Hit by pitched baH-By Kitch-
son, Winning pitcher-Lemay. Losing
pitcher-Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
OUTDOORS.

Two angling events Of interest
to local sportsmen take place
this week end.
One is the, Chesapeake Bay
Fishing Fair, Friday through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Pitchers, 0uifieIders
To Do Iurnaboufs in
Ruth World Series

Pitching one day and playing
the outfield the next seems to be
a common practice among teen
age baseball teams.
The two winning teams In
yesterdays opening round Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
Totals 20 cal Totals % 42111
walked for Barkley in 9TH.
2Struck out for Black In 7th.
Struck out for Tressler in 9TH.

Struck out for Tressler in 9TH.
Stamford -- 023 900 3-S
Visalia --------------- 600 100 OIL
=, Runs--Lione (2l, Robotti (2). Fauci,
wash, Pustart, Ferrara, Smith. Runs
Robotti, Ferrara. Two-base hits -
Inomps9n Lione. sacrifices-Robotti.
Errors-Lione, Fauci, Ferrara, TressIer,
Smith. Double play-Reynosa to Smith
70 Cutler. Left on bases-Stamford, 8:
son. s; Oh Wasii. s. Struck outm os
Thompson, 2; by Yates, /: by WASH, IS.
Hits@on Thompson, o in 6h Innings:
earned runs-On Thompson, 81: OF
Yates. 90; on Wasil, 10. Hit by
pitched ball=By Thompson (Pustari).
WHO pitch-Thompson. Balks-Thomp-
son, Wasil. Winning pitcher--Wasil.
Losing pitcher-Thompson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-18
You just know
He's got it!

He takes your eye the minute he takes
the field There's class in his every move
The deceptively easy way he covers ground
:. the knack he has for playing every batter
exactly right. You knosc-way before that
game-saving catch-he's got it!
Gunther catches on with you fast. too.
There's something special about Gunther that's
"big league" right off the bat. The moment
you bury your face in that velvety head and let
that delicious flavor trace slowly down. you
kuosc: Gunther's got it! You know you've got
hold of really great glass Of beer. A beer with
and you'll agree-Gunther's got it!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
May They Rest In Peace

MONNAHAN. Patrick J., 73
Millersburg, February 8, st. Pet
er's Church. Survivors,: none.
TAYLOR, Anna F., So. 315 f.
Weber Rd., Columbus, February s.
Immaculate Conception Church.
Survivors: four sisters.
VALENTINE. Agnes K. 54, Dow
er, February 3, ST. Joseph's Church.
Survivors: her husband, one daugh.
ter, two sisters and brother.
DIXON, Myrtle. SO, 16S Wood.
land Ave. Columbus. February 4
ST. Francis Church. Survivor: one
niece.
SIMS. Harry E., As, 327 S. West
gate Ave, Columbus, February /,
St. Mary Maedalene Church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Henrietta, his
mother, and one sister.
SMITH, Frank NJ, So, So f. Rich
St, Columbus, February s, Our
Lady of Sorrows Church. Survivors:
one brother.
CLANCEY. Martin, 81, New
Straitsville, February 4, st. Au-
gustine Church. Survivors: his
wife, Bertha.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

WINTER, Jacob, 81. 1917 f.
Main ST, Columbus, February g,
ST. Mary'S Church. Lancaster. Sur
yivors: his wife, two daughters and
one granddaughter.
SCHORR, Raymond A.. Lancas-
ter, February ], st. Sebastion's
Church, Akron. Survivors. his wife,
Margaret, five sons, one daughter,
one sister and four brothers.
NOLTEMEYER, Frank X, 20, 232
f. Gates ST., Columbus, February
8. st. Leo's Church. Survivors:
four sons, one daughter. six grand
children, two brothers and one sis
ter.
CLIFFORD, Ellen, "a, Chilli
cothe, February /, ST. Mary'S
Church. Survivors: one sister, two
daughters, one son and six grand
children.
GRIBBEN, John J., 58. Dover,
February 5, Immaculate Conception
Church. Survivors: his wife. Leona,
two sons, three daughters, four
grandchildren, three brothers and
one sister.
WITTENMEIER, Charles F., al,
1912 E. Main St, Columbus, Feb
ruary 6, Holy Rosary Church. Sur
vivors: His wife, Margaret, two
sons and four sisters.
GREEN, Joseph F., SO, Somerset,
February 4, ST. Joseph's Church.
Survivors: his wife, Edith, one son,
four daughters, one sister and sew
enteen grandchildren.
O'DEA, John A., II, $50 S. Ohio
av, Columbus, February 5, st. John
the Evangelist Church. Survivors:
MS wife, Blanche. four daughters,
three sons, twenty-six grandchil-
dren, two brothers and two sisters.
CALLAHAN, Richard G.. 81. 2116
Sullivant Ave, Columbus, February
8, St. Aloysius Church. Survivors:
one son, four sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
Former Teacher
PrOnOItnceS VOtUs

Sister NJ. Benedetts, the former
Rose Dattalo of 211 S. Ardmore Rd.
was among nine noyices to pro-
nounce temporary VOWS as a Sister
of the Holy Cross. She was pro-
fessed recently at ST. Mary Con
vent, Notre Dame, Ind. upon com
ple;ion of a tWo-year novitiate.
Before entering the convent
Sister Benedetta was graduated
from Bexley High School, earned
a degree in physical education
from Ohio State University. and
taught school for two years in
Willard, o. and in 1949 was gradu-
ated from the Mt. Carmel School
of Nursing.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Dataloo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

tentialities as leaders and profes-
Sional nurses.
Miss Priest won the honors over
seven other candidates.
The 22-year-old jamestown, o.,
winner was very active in various
farm community and school prof.
ects before entering nursing. She
was also formerly employed at St.
Anthony's Hospital as a Nurses
Aide.
Miss Priest is president OF the
student council of ST. Francis and
is also recording secretary for
SNAC. This past year she was Sc
lected by the school to attend the
state and national SNA conven-
tions.
A five judge panel based its Sc
lection of Miss Student Nurse on
the following criteria: efficiency
as a nurse, activity in SNAC and
school activities. scholastic stand
ing and popularity among students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
CardinalO
New German
Youth Center

DUSSELDORF. Germany-(Ra-
dio. NC)-An ultra-modern glass
and steel edifice, new national
headquarters for Catholic youth
work in western Germany, has been
dedicated here.
The S250,000 five-story building.
containing chapel, overnight
facilities for special groups and
some 12O rooms for offices. was
blessed by His Eminence Josef
Cardinal Frings, Archbishop
Of Cologne and chairman Of the
German Bishops Fulda Confer
ence. Keys to the building were
presented to Bishop Albert Stohr of
Mainz, representative of the Bish-
ops Conference for youth matters
and youth chaplains in western
Germany as well as the Soviet-oc
cupied eastern zone.
The National Council of Cath
ollie Youth of the United States
presented a framed scroll that
is TO be preserved in the lobby of
the new building. The presenta-
lion was made for the Youth
Council and for the Youth De
pertinent of the National Cath
oIic Welfare Conference by Fs-
fher j. Eugene EiseIein. He acted
on behalf of Msgr. Joseph {.
Schieder, director of the Youth
Department.
Father Eiselein, assistant direc-
tor of the Youth Department, is
now in Germany as US. Depar-
ment of State specialist for youth
affairs.
The new headquarters called
"Jugendhaus" in GERMANY rises on
the site of the former central youth
office which was erected in 1893
and destroyed by bombs during the
war. After 1945. temporary head
quarters were set up at the 18th
century Cistercian abbey a Haus
Altenberg. about 20 miles away.
Haus Altenberg will now be con-
verted into center for training
courses in youth work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
Deaths In Vienna
In '53 More Than
Double Births

VIENNA, AuStria-CNC)-Is vi
emma. once one of Europe's gayest
and liveliest capitals, dying city?
Many who think so have found
their fears confirmed by statistics
for 1853 which show that during
that year deaths in Vienna were
more than twice as numerous as
births.
Marriages contracted during
1853 numbered 1858, the death
roll totalled 24,230. and only IL
975 babies were born. Compared
with 1852, the number of mar
riageS fell by 832, and the number
of births by 342.
The present population of Wien
ma is about 1,750.000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

the January Bulletin Of the Baptist
Free Church that Protestant
churches and other Protestant
institutions had been burned or dy-
namited. asegedly by Catholics act
ing under government order"
This allegation most emphati-
cally deny" Mr.. de Villarreal de-
clared. adding.
There is no substance whatSo.
ever in the charge Ieyeled against
my country that there is persecu-
tion Of, or discrimination against.
Protestants. The rights Of all relig-
i0us denominations that arc not
contrary to Christian ethics and
moral customs are Safeguarded by
the Colombian Constitution. and
are fully respected by Colombian
authorities. All non-Catholies in
Colombia enjoy the freedom TO
practice their own religion in their
respective chapels and other places
of worship"
Ambassador de VillarreaI said
that unfortunate Incidents had
occurred in which Protestants we're
involved, but he said "it should be
made clear that these incidents
were occasioned purely by political
or personal reasons. and not be-
cause of the fact of their religious
denomination.
He explained that the incidents
occurred primarily during the
communist riots of 1948. and sec
ondly in the subsequent disturb
ances of a political and unlawful
nature maintained for some time.
causing a hindrsnce TO the normal
restoration of law and ORDER
During those times" the am.
bssssdor added, Catholic
churches, Catholic schools and
institutions. as we'll as the prem.
ises of fhe Apostolic Nuneio ard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

the Archbishop's Palace in 9oso-
"a, besides Catholic missions in
other provincial centsrs, were
also destroyed by fire and dyns-
mite"
Mr. de VillarreaI denied also
other charges BY the Baptist Free
Church that the government had is
sued directives and imposed fines
that hindered non-Catholics in the
practice Of their religion.
Standing Agreements
There is, however" he stated.
. standing agreement between
the Republic Of Colombia and the
Holy See whereby the HOLY
See has undertaken the obligation
to develop missionary work in GER
tain specified outlying areas OF the
country where there still exist
some groups of non-Chrisfian ma
tiyes. Therefore my government
rightly considers that missionary
work in such areas. carried out BY
non-Catholics, would involve a ii
olation Of the spirit OF the treaty
with the Vatican"
In reaching the agreement with
the Holy See. the ambassador
stressed, the Colombian govern
ment did not consider the barring
Of Protestant missionaries from
the areas in question as a hostile
action.
ION the other hand" he said,
the government believes that the
task Of bringing Christian Co
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
Statistics Show
Over 75% OF
FilipinOs Catholic

ROME - NC) - There are 15.-
$4,000 Catholics in the Philip
pines, according to 1858 statistics
released here by Fides, Catholic
mission news agency.
The Fides report places the en-
tire population of the country at
about 20 million: Catholics thus
number slightly over IS per cent
of the people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
Mission Units
To
Be In August

CINCnNNATI-(NC)-Th 18th
national Catholic Students Mission
Crusade convention will be held
at the University of Notre Dame.
Notre Dame, Ind, from August 26
to %.
Msgr. Edward A. Freking. CSMC
secretary-treasurer, said that in an
effort to keep alive the interest of
American Catholics in the future
of countries now undergoing perse-
cutionS, invitations to the conven.
tion will be extended TO American
missionary Bishops who were ex-
PEELED from mission posts in China.
The Monsignor said that con
vention delegates will be given
opportunity TO assist at the daily
Masses of the exiIed Bishops and
TO meet them personally SO they
may become closer acquainted
with conditions in the persecuted
countries and with fhe heroes
and martyrs for the Faith.
A resolution calling the dele
gates TO pledge "unrelenting ef-
forts of prayer, sacrifice and prop
aganda'' to keep alive the conf.
dence of the free peoples Of the
world in the ultimate triumph of
"the Church of Silence" as His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has de-
seribed the Church in prosecuted
lands, will be offered at the con
vention, the Monsignor added.
The mission exposition. tradition
ally one Of the most colorful fea-
lures of CSMC conventions, will
be set up in the university gym
nasium.
n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
Religious Intolerance Charge
In Colombia Branded AS Lie

lombians to the Christian fold
should be left. in accordance with
our tradition, in the hands Of the
Church that, since the beginning
Of our discovery, colonization and
upbringing to an independent Re.
public, founded the basis of our
culture and moral outlook, viz. the
Roman Catholic Church, to which
SO per cent Of the Colombian peo.
pie belong"
Ambassador de Villarreal quoted
statement by Prince Bernhard of
the Netherlands after q visit to
Colombia last year TO the effect
that no persecution exists there
and that reports to the contrary
are untrue
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
Holy Name Group Plans
Mardi Gras Ball Feb. 20

The Holy Name Society Of Our
Lady of Victory parish is sponsor
ing Mardi Gras Ball in the school
hall, Saturday, Feb. 20, from TO
II p. m. Carl Hartley and his or
chestra will play at the affair. Co
chairmen are Tom Tarpy and DR..
Thomas Hughes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
81. Francis Nurse
Named Student
Nurse OF Columbus

Miss Doris Priest. a Junior stu
dent at the ST Francis School Of
Nursing, has been named Miss
Student Nurse of Columbus. .
The selection was made by the
Student Nurse Association Of Co
lumbus fSNAC), an organization
with IFS primary objective based
on professional principles and com
munity interest Of developing po-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12

Father Robert J. WiIImss, ST.,
Rector of LoYoIs University,
Chicago, will conduct the wom-
ems retreat at the Diocesan Re-
treat House, the Shrine Of the
Little Flower, Feb. 1921. Fs-
fher Willmes was appointed rec
tor and chairman OF the board
al Loyola University in le4q. He
is active in Cana work in chica-
go, and has been a member Of
the Cana Conference OF Chicago
since its organization in l945.
A native of Newport, KY, he is
> graduate of ST. Xavier High
School and Xavier University,
Cincinnati His graduate work
was done at ST. Louis University,
his seminary studies at Milford
Novitiafe. Milford, O., Gresor-
ian University in Rome and St.
MarY's College, Kansas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-12
Ambassador Denies Allegations
Made By Protestant Groups

LONDON, England = lNC) = Charges that Protestants
are being perecutedn in Colombia branded as completely
unfounded by Jose Maria de Varrea Colombian Anbassa
dor to Great Britain in statement issued here
The ambassadors statement in reply to report in