davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
ID. of A. To Attend Church

The Daughters of America will
attend as a group the service at
IL o'clock Sunday morning, Nov.
IA at the First Presbyterian
Church, where they will be well
coined by the pastor, the Rev. o.
c. Jones who will conduct the
service.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
Firemen Assist Clayton

The volunteers of the Citizens
Hose Company were called to as
sist the Clayton Fire Company on
Monday morning at 8:45 for a
blaze caused by fire in a studio
couch at the home of Carl Con-
nelly. A great deal of smoke re
suited. With the alarm at Belber
that night the Smyrna firemen re-
sponded to two calls in one day.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
Death of Teresa Laura MaIoney

Funeral services were held
Wednesday, November 10 from
st. Joseph's Church for Teresa
Laura Maloney, SO, of Clayton,
Delaware. She died in the Dover
Air Base Hospital November 5.
The Rev. Louis Pastorella officiat-
ed and interment was in New
Cathedral cemetery, Baltimore,
Md. She is survived by a son,
Raymond P. Maloney, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
SMYRNA Homemalsers Club

The Smyrna Homemakers Club
will meet on Thursday, Nov. 18
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
William Potter, with Mrs. Charles
Pryor as co-hostess. The topic
will be: Helping Children Get
Along Together" The leaders
will be Mrs. James Fleming and
Mrs. Andrew D. Cole.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
smyrna Grange Meets Tonight

The regular meeting of the
Smyrna Grange will be held to-
night, Thursday, Nov. IL, at 500
o'clock, with Master John Dukes
presiding and the program in
charge of the lecturer, Russell
Bruette.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
Death of Leroy G. Reynolds

Funeral services for Leroy G.
Reynolds, 81, of Clayton, Missouri
who died November 6, were held
at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyr-
ma Monday, November 8. The
Rev. F. 8. Bancroft officiated. He
is survived by his wife Ada H.
Reynolds of Clayton, Missouri.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
Kent County A. A. q. N. Meeting


The November meeting of the
Kent County Chapter, American
Association for the United Ma
tions, will be held on Tuesday,
Nov. 16 at 8 pm. in the library
of Dover School. Mrs. Edward
Strahm, member of the speakers
bureau for the AAUN will talk
on 'eWorld Health" in its physical,
mental, social, and economic
phases. Mrs. Myrtle Cubbage,
Dover will preside. Members of
the chapter from the Smyrna and
Clayton area are urged to attend.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-11
Ladies Auxiliary to Hold Bazaar

Ladies Auxlllary TO HOlu Bazaar
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Citizens Hose Company will hold
two-day bazaar on Nov. 1918
for the benefit of equipment for
the new kitchen in the addition to
the fire house. Mrs. Beatrice
Matthews is chairman of the ways
and means committee. Mrs. Emma
Mills, president, will be in charge
of the parcels post booth; Mrs.
Vernon Ford, cake; Mrs. Kay
Still, Country Store; Mrs. Bern
ice Rogers, fish pond; Mrs. Helen
Grier, candy; Mrs. Mollie Justice,
fancy work. The bazaar will be
open from 10 am. to 9 pm. on
Friday and Saturday and a color
full exhibit is planned.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

CONSISTENT HIGH QUALITY
and sensible low price for %
years, have made Rival first in
sales in city after city.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
HEMINGWAY DREAMS
ABOUT MCCARTHY

In this exclusive LOOK article about his plane crashes,
author Ernest Hemingway wonders: How would Sena-
tor Mccarthy act in the clutch Later he dreams he
talks to the Senator What did they say about Cohn and
Schine? Hemngways dream conversation with Nc
Carthy will become literary classic. Don't miss it.
Get LOOK today!
Evening star., 1954-04-22

says he took the courses mostly
to be able to doctor" his family.
He met his wife in 1880, while
attending Pittsburgh University.
Mrs. Simpson died in 1925.
The Simpsons had five chill
dren, three of whom survive and
live in the District. They are
Abram L. Simpson, 60, Of 403 Co
lumbia road NV, and Mrs.
James S. Williams and Mrs.
Louise Sewell, both of whom live
with their father.
Children Also Taught.
Mr.. Simpsons devotion to
teaching influenced his remain
ing three children to teach also.
Abram Simpson once was presi-
dent of Allen University in CO.
lumbia, S. C. He now is COUNSEL
ing supervisor at the United
States Employment Service,
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Mrs. Williams, now librarian
at the National Republican
Headquarters, in the Wire Build
ing once taught at Howard Uni
versity. as did her sister, Mrs.
Sewell. Both sisters taught home
economics. A niece, Mrs. Lydia
Marie Mussenden, Of Baltimore,
once taught the same subject
at Morgan State College in that
city.
The elder Mr.. Simpsons forte
Evening star., 1954-04-22

RIVAL HAS PLENTY-all in
their natural form; vital to good
health, growth and vieor.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Health Legislation
Stalled by Lobbies,
Clio Tells Congress
By the Assoeiotsd Press

The CIO said today Congress
"has stalled passage of impor-
tant health legislation" and it
blamed powerful insurance COM
pany and medical lobbies."
CIO Vice President Joseph
Curran told Senate subcommit-
tee in prepared statement that
because of this Thousands of
people are dying and suffering
unnecessarily"
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton called the Eisenhower ad-
ministration's proposal for Fed
eral reinsurance of private medi-
cal insurance plans "a step in
the right direction. but a Woe
fully inadequate one"
The ADA's position was set
forth by Prof. Seymour E. Harris
of Harvard, who said in prepared
testimony:
"A $40 billion problem cannot
be solved by an advance of $25
million. What is needed is q
reduction in the cost of medicine
or subsidies for families which
cannot afford to spend about
$140-$200 annually for health in
surance."
President Eisenhower has
asked Congress to appropriate
$25 million to get the reinsurance
program going.
Prof. Harris recommended a
government program of grants
in-aid for medical insurance and
subsidies to make possible cover
age on the basis of need.
He also urged that appropria-
tionS for hospital and health
center construction be vastly
increased"
Amplifying his criticism of in
surance company and medical
'1obbies." the CIO official said
they are constantly ".manipulat-
ing the bogey of 'socialized medi-
cine to stop much essential ac-
ton, private or public, local or
national"
Mr.. Curran recalled that the
C1O favors national health in
surance. which he said is not
socialized medicine since it would
not increase direct provision Of
medical services by the Govern
ment."
Through Mr.. Curran, the CIO
proposed a program involving
aid to medical education, more
money for medical research,
larger federal funds for hospital
construction. support for devel-
opment of voluntary medical in
surance plans "in a more realistic
way" and like measures.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Medical Grad in '8Os, Veteran
Teacher, to Be 100 Tomorrow
Retired Teacher
Never Procticed
Was Too Busy

A man who was graduated
from medical school back in the
sos but who never practiced be-
cause he was too busy teaching
school will be 100 years old to-
morrow.
He is James Edward Simpson,
of 1910 Fairmont street NV.
Mr.. Simpson, a Negro, has
been retired from teaching since
1925. He served on the commit
tee that set up retirement and
pension provisions for the city
of Louisville, KY, and then was
the first teacher the system re-
tired.
He was born in Brownsville,
Pa, one Of three sons of a
Monangahela riverboat steward.
Attended Two Universities.
Mr.. Simpson attended Pitts
burgh and Wilberforce (Ohio)
universities before coming to
Howard University here in II.
John NJ. Langston was acting
president of the university at
that time.
Between semesters at those
universities, Mr.. Simpson taught
in the Louisville high schools,
instructing classes of white and
colored children. He never
bothered getting graduated from
either college.
But while teaching in Louis
vile, Mr.. Simpson went to night
classes until he was graduated
as a. qualified medical doctor. He
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Mr.. Simpson has lived his CEN
tury:
What man Of you would live
long and see many days. let him
keep his lips from evil and his
tongue from speaking guile"
Evening star., 1954-04-22

RIVAL IS A COMPLETE FOOD
scientifically balanced to meet
the nutrtional needs Of every
breed of doc.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

RIVAL MAKES THEM!-Daily
feeding tests and laboratory con-
troll are your assurance that Rival.
feeds your dog best.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

has been Latin and the classics
He has no need for reading
glasses. especially since his chill
dren bought him q Bible with
very large type several years ago.
In that Bible is a credo by which
Evening star., 1954-04-22

RIVAL CONTAINS MORE OF the
essential and important pfoteins :
than most canned dog foods.
Note analysis on Rival label.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Widest Muin Street

CONCORD. N. H.-The town
of Keene. N. H.. claims that Its
main street. ITS feet from curb
to curb, is the,widest main stem
in the world.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
1000 Germuns Freed

Soviet Russia recently released
more than 1000 Germans who
have been in labor camps since
the war that ended eight years
ago.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Buptist Group Plans Play

A three-act comedy, "The
Road Back" will be presented
by the Young Ladies Usher
Board of the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church at 8 pm. on
April % in the church, 1880
Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

OLDsMOBILE 80 "s" 4-dr.; 2. and
b., HYDRA, beautiful Met. green:
cIoSeout: terms; S7S5. ROBERT
HERSON. ~ Florida ave. ne. 20
OLDSMOBILE 1913 sedanette: beau
tiful light blue finish; equipped snI SS Win
TODAY. Priced to sell quickly: $295.
KENYON-PECK (Chevroletl. Fl.
Myer DIR +. Arl., Va, IA. 2-OOOl:
open till $3.50 pm. 30
OLDSMOBILE 1910 convert: excel.
cond all access, 7-yr.-guar. top.
lifetime battery, premium tires;
$685. LII. 4-5726. 20
OLDSMOBILE 1850 black 4-dr: sedan:
Wv, tires in new cond;: VIII S accsept
OLDSMOBILE; little de luxe club
coupe: excellent: S175. SO down:
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne.
OLDSMOBILE 1850 "Ss" de luxe
4-door sedan: attractive palm green
finish with CONTRASTING seat covers
set OF by white-wan tires. radio.
heater. Hydra-Matic drive. For
Rocket performance at real savings
at only $685.. OLMSTEAD MOTOR
CO., N Virginia's Largest Olds-
mobile Dealer. 1000 Wilson blvd,
Arl. IA. 7-S4O0.
OLDSMOBILE 1946 "76" club sedan.
Here is a good sound transporta-
tion offer. Hydra-Matic drive, radio.
heater and new Virginia inspection.
A real value at only S195: DIM
STEAD MOTOR CO.. N Virginia' s
Largest Oldsmobile Dealer. 1000
Wilson blvd, Arl.. IA. 7-S4OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

OLDSMOBILE 81 "9S" Rocket 4-dr.
sedan: r. and h.. Hydra. custom seat
covers. cream fin: top cond:: 81 ,lg5
or best offer. Call OWNER, HU.
3-4044. -ZU
1853 Super "Ss" con-
vertible: distinctive canto cream
finish with new black top. con-
trasting red and white interior set
of by white-wall tires. appearance
turn signals and numerous other
accessories; $500 actual miles;
new-car appearance and condition.
Must see and drive to fully ap-
preciate. An outstanding value at
only So. 495. OLMSTEAD MOTOR
CO., N Virginia's LARGEST Olds-
mobile Dealer, 1000 Wilson blvd,
Arl.. IA. 7-S400.
OLDSMOBILE 1851 "SS" club cpe :;
fully equipped; SI,I95. BENDALL
PONTIAC. sol N. Wash. ST., Alex.
Va. OV. 3-2T06. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1947 "66" club sedan:
original black finish with excep-
tionaIly clean interior; radio.
heater. Hydra-Matic drive. Guar
sale priced at only S295. OLM-
STEAD MOTOR CO.. N. virginia S
LARGEST Oldsmobile Dealer, 1000
Wilson Dlvd.. Arl., IA. 7-S4O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

- Every Logan Owner-Rated used
Zs car carries a signed statement
from the former owner In which he
evaluates his cars past performance.
All this information is passed on to
you in the form of an Owner-Rated
Statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-18

DLDSMOBILE 80 "s" 4-dr.; r. and
b., HYDRA, beautiful Met. green:
cioseout: terms; S7S5. ROBERT
HERSON, ~ Florida ave. ne. 30
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Expelled Priest
Forced To Wear
Red Uniform

HONG K0NG-(NC) - A thin
man wearing a flaming blue cotton
uniform buttoning up to the neck
and blue cloth cap to match, with a
knapsack slung over his shoulder,
walked off the steamship Heinrich
Jessen when it arrived here from
Red China.
But far from being a minion of
Mao TSe-tung. the man in the Chi
nese communist uniform turned
out to be a French missionary, Fa-
ther Henri Real, Sd, former rec
tor of the Seminary and Scholasti-
cate at Sienhsien, Hopeh. The Chi
nese had given him one of their
uniforms when they expelled him
from the country where he had
served the cause of Christ since
1891.
The 50-year-old priest had been
sentenced to seven years of hard
labor after his arrest and imprison-
ment as a major criminal" on
February 3. 1850 After almost two
years in one Jail he was taken TO
a prison where slave laborers we're
held. There he was assigned for
eight months to gang on a circu-
lar treat mill, walking all day to
grind millet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

said at dinner marking the 10th
anniversary of the st. Louis Catho-
lie Interracial Council.
Father LaFarge was presented
with the st. Louis councils first
Blessed Martin de PORES Award
by Archbishop Joseph f. Ritter of
st. Louis, who presided at the din
ner.
In his talk Father LaFarge paid
tribute to Archbishop Ritter for his
work in improving intergroup rela-
tions. The Archbishop. credited the
accomplishments to the work OF
priests and laymen of his See.
THAT we have better human rela-
tionS and more equality in st.
Louis" he said, lis an expression
of the spirit of the Church and our
appreciation must be expressed to
the democracy that has made the
work of the interracial council pos
sible."
Father LaFarge, whose award
here came just couple of days
after he had received an honorary
degree from Lincoln University,
100-year-old Negro institution near
Philadelphia, noted in his talk that
the original interracial council in
New York would celebrate its 10th
anniversary on June 6.
Since Its founding, he said, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

particularly during the past dec
sde, there has been steady prog
Tess in the field of race Fela-
tions. In The beginning the fight
was against an overwhelming
amount Of nlisconception, often in
the minds of the most unselfish
and devoted men and women of
both races, he continued. But
there has been greater clsrifica-
tion, and finally what he called
an astonishing degree of general
acceptance of the Catholic con-
cePt OF the complete intesrstion
of all races and groups into the
life Of the universal Church.
The two pressing front lines" of
the present time, according to Fa-
ther LaFarge, are in the field OF
employment and the matter OF
group exclusion from or segrega.
tion to special residential areas,
AS to the latter, he indicated one
OF the most effective fields for in
terracial action is in the newly
developing residential areas.
The progress made TO date, ac-
c0rding to Father LaFarge, could
be attributed ito the growth and
interplay of three great factors
faith, reason and action" He con-
cluded by saying that no work OPP
crates by itself, and that "the final
test of the interracial movement,
as with all other works of Gods
glory, is the commitment of the in
dividual-unseIfish, humble, devot-
ed work"
Among the 300.guests at the din.
ner were representatives of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, Urban
League, Jewish Community ReIa-
tionS Council. National Conference
Of Christians and Jews, st. Louis
Citizens'S Committe on Human
Rights, and the Mayors Council on
Human Relations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

Students from 81. Mary High
School and Holy Family High
School, Columbus, will be fesfUF-
ed on WBNS-TV's Touring The
Town, Tuesday, May IS, from
800 TO 400 .. m. Sister Arseniss
o.S.F., Of ST. MsrY's viii! discuss
and demonstrate some OF the
fechniqUss used in photography
with the students pictured above.
Members of fhe club are pictured
listening TO James Sesbers, right,
explain the use Of an enlsrger.
Standing, left TO right, are Jose
phine Dabo, Eugene Armenirovts
John Bowen and Peggy Belhcrn.
Seated are Russell DUemmel, left,
and Robert Hippler. ArmentroUt
was recently honored with $40
prize for an entry in the annual
National High School Photosra-
phic Awards Contest. Students
OF Holy Family High School will
appear on the program TO re-en-
act hishIiehfs of fhe Marian Fss-
fivaI TO be held at the school TO-
night. Holy Family students pic
fursd at right who will appear or
the program are, left 10 right,
Charles Bsrner, James DeStario
and Virgins Seel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
SCOUT
NEWS
In The Diocese

Girl Scout Troop 438 of Immacu-
late Conception School was visited
recently by EIvera Siksnius of
Lithuania who explained the Gus
toms, climate, living conditions
and national costumes of her coun-
try, as we'll as the important part
scouting takes in relation to the
Church and its activities.
Miss Siksnius pointed out, for
example. that the girls are permit
ted TO stand guard at the replica of
the tomb on Good Friday and Holy
Saturday, and that they are includ-
ed in the activities of the Church
feastS and Holy Days. AS differ
ence in national customs, Miss
Siksnius said namedayS are cele-
brated in Lithuania rather than
birthdays.
Members of Troop 438 are Eliz-
abeth Benson, Margaret Canary,
Helen Caspar, Janice Dundon,
Jane limerick, Mary Falvey, Patty
HUM. Rosamond Hummer, Kath-
leen Kenny, June Lawrence, Julie
Muth. Molly Rutherford, Christine
Schneider. Penny Try, Carolyn
Watson, Mary Ann Welsh, Mary
Jane Wesner, and Kathleen Wood
ward. Mrs. A. w. Woodward and
Mrs. Gilbert Muth have been work
ing with the girls on their require
ments for Second Class Rank which
they will receive tonight at the
Ciintonville Court of Awards Mrs.
Charles Rutherford and Mrs. Alex
w. HUM are eo-leaders of the
Troop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Youth Notes
Central Deanery Youth Officers
Plan Meet Sunday Afternoon

A conference of CY0 representa-
tIves from parishes of the Central
Deanery will be held this Sunday
afternoon at 4.30 .. m. at st. Mary
Magdalene parish. The conference
viii form the new CYO Council of
the Deanery. The program will be-
gin with short talk by chairman
Jim Walter and will be followed
with discussion groups under the
craftsmanship of Miss Joan Dineen
of Our Lady of Victory parish. The
delegates viii have lunch in the
school hall and will gather for Ros-
airy and May Devotions in the eve
ming.
The conference will be the first
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

The Northern Deanery Council of
Catholic Youth held its monthly
meeting at Sacred Heart Parish in
Coshocton. Talks and discussion on
the ApoStolate featured the meet
ing. The Northern Deanery also re-
ported on the Fiesta program for
the youth. The Deanery held the
Fiesta on a parish level instead Of
Deanery. Fiesta programs were
held in parishes of Danville and
CaImoutier. The Fiesta program is
the annual benefit program for the
youth of the Diocese. II was held
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Social Workers Attend
Evening OF Recollection

Approximately As Catholic social
workers from various private and
public agencies Of the diocese at
tended an Evening of Recollection
last week at ST. Vincent's orphan.
age.
Father Paul Corbett. 0P., of st.
Patrick Church, who conducted
the retreat, instructed the group
on the virtues of Faith, Hope and
Charity in reference to their work
with needy people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
All Faiths Asked
To Aid In Catholic
Hospital Expansion

DULUTH, Mimi. - (NC) - Pas
tors of all Protestant churches and
rabbis of Jewish congregations
here have been requested to make
appeals from their pulpits for the
support of the Catholic ST. Mary'S
Hospital building fund campaign.
The request was made of them
by a committee composed of prom
inent clergymen of different
faiths. This committee unanimous
ly adopted a resolution supporting
the building fund campaign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

such affair to be conducted under
the new council plan. Officers
elected to the council will be rep
resentatives from parish youth
groups. No member can serve as
an officer who is past 10 years of
age.
Others serving on the committee
for the conference include Mr.. Jim
Boehm of st, Mary Magdalene, Miss
JEANNE Schneider of ST. Leo, Mr..
John Leach of St Agatha, Mr.. Jim
Kennedy of st. Thomas, and Mr..
Alan Hoffman of st. Mary Magda-
lene. The summer program of the
deanery Council will be outlined
at the conference which will in
clude the days for the summer
CY0 monthly Holy Hours.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

STRASBoURG, France-(NCl -
The general assembly of the In
ternational Catholic Physical Edu-
cation Federation made plans here
for an international Catholic gym
nastic competition in the Neither
lands next year and in Belgium in
1888
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

The Diocesan Council of Catholic
Youth Executive Board will hold its
quarterly meeting Sunday, May %,
at the Catholic Youth Bureau in
the afternoon. The Council will dis
cuss the formation of the Deanery
Councils under the new age group
ings. Members will also give re-
ports on Deanery activity, will hear
a report from Miss Mary X. Ruddy
on the National Council meeting
and will discuss plans for the cele
bration of National Catholic Youth
Week in the fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
in three of the Deaneries this year.

in three of the Deaneries this year.
Father John Simon of Holy Fam
lily parish and former Diocesan
Scout Chaplain will give the ser
mon at the annual Scout Holy Hour
this Sunday at Corpus Christi
Church in Columbus. The Holy
Hour will bring together for the
first time all boy scout troops and
cub pacts plus units of girl scouts,
Brownies and Campfire girls OF
the Diocese. The program is under
Joint chairmanship of the Catholic
committees on scouting for boys
and girls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

DENNISON-The Cub Scouts of
Pack 26 of Immaculate Conception
parish celebrated their third ami
versary in the Church Hall last
week. Family and friends were
guests. Honorary scout pins were
presented to Eugene Franz, chair
man: Mitchell Dotto. institutional
representative, and George Gross,
treasurer. Mrs. Robert Polilli was
presented q three-year service pin.
The PTA was represented by Mrs.
Francis Eisenman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
FIR. LaFarge Honored
For Interracial Work

ST. LOUIS - NC - People today are weary of loud
and mpasSoned accusations And they in the field of
relations more ready than is commonly thought to lis
ten to the voice of reason"
That's what Father John LaFarge Jesuit editor
and founder of the Catholic nteraca Council New York
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

MARIAN YEAR RECORD
THE SONG OF TEE CEN
TURIES is a dramatized presenta-
ton of the Rosary. 1t is an album
Of two IL inch microgrove records
that play an hour and twenty min
utes of beauty. The advance dope
on it states that it sells for S9.95
and among other places it can be
purchased at the Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception. Michigan Av-
enue, NE, Washington, D. c.
NOT TOO TOUGH
Going to the dogs isn't very bad
any more, for dogs have it better
than Grampa did.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

A HALO FOR Tv
Television is wonderful; some
programs have cured insomnia.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEAK
You can't yawn when you are
smiling, so keep smiling.