davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

Addressed to Canon John NJ.
Hayes, of Bansha. County Upper
ary. founder of Muintir na Tire,
the Holy Fathers letter declared:
You sponsor projects Of economic.
educational and recreational char
acier. These help to make country
life more interesting and attrac-
tive. In that way. they serve to
stem the present-dsy exodus OF
youth from rural areas toward
towns and cities at home and
abroad with all the consequent
spiritual and moral dangers"
Commenting on the theme Of the
Rural Week, The Parish as the
Basic Unit Of the Christian Social
Order" Pope Plus said that your
organization rightly looks upon
the parish as the basic unity of a
Christian order. When addressing
a group Of farmers some years ago,
We referred TO the need for friend
ly cooperation between families
and homes, As st. Plus K pointed
out. the restoration Of all things in
Christ entails taking to heart the
interests of the people especially
the working and agricultural class.
eS."
/ The Pontiff reminded Canon
Hayes that ION other occasions also
We have established the exalted
dignity and privilege or those who
live and work on the land"
Pope Plus prefaced his message
by stating that every effort to put
Christian social teaching into
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

fraternal cooperation of both
Catholic and Protestant Chris
tians.n
II would be difficult, the Bish-
op said. TO visualize the post
war trend of German political
and social developments If this
cooperation between the two de-
nominations had been lacking.
This living and working fogeth-
er, Bishop Henssbsch added,
makes il. however. necessary TO
consider anew what we shall
have TO do together, what we
shall have TO bear in a spirit of
mutual, genuine tolerance, and
what the truth of the one Church
of Christ requires of US"
Pointing to the increasing secu-
larization of daily life, the Bishop
spoke Of the unity of life and Faith
and called on Catholics to beal wit
ness to Christ in daily life. Re
minding that the Katholikentag
takes place during the Marian
Year, the Bishop wrote: Devotion
to the Mother of God has often Civ
en- rise to controversy between
Catholic and Protestant Christians
We rejoice at the increasing mum
ber of Protestant voices that rec
ognize the position of Mary in
Gods plan of salvation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

Chaplain Corps, was recently re-
called to active duty for one month.
He was assigned to the staff of Ad-
miral John H. Cassidy, Command
er in Chief of the Eastern and
Mediterranean forces, and set up
headquarters in London for his
overseas stay.
As a first step to oppose com
munism, Monsignor Sheehy called
for "a Crusade of Faith sponsored
by all nations which might put God
back into the international pic
ture.
God was not mentioned in the
Treaty of Versailles. {. in fhe
charter of the United Nations"
he said. "Hut without Gods help,
we know that we labor in vain
to construct a world in which
peace and Justice reign"
Second. Monsignor Sheehy de-
clared, each Christian nation, re
gardless of its particular form of
government, must believe in its
own destiny. He said: Christians
differ in the way in which God is
to be worshipped, but they all
agree that man has soul and that
God is mans final end"
The other recommendations made
by Monsignor Sheehy were: I'VE
must reaffirm our belief that the
purpose of the state is to protect
and to promote the ordinary hap
pinesS of the beings who com
pose it. Finally, there must be a
rebirth of the courage that made
possible the triumph over nazism.
Monsignor Sheehy preached at a
Mass attended by members of the
us. armed forces stationed in Lon
don.
"In America" he said, "we have
learned that only those who put
God first will go all the way in re
sisting communism. There can be
no trustful coexistence with such a
. treacherous foe. A nation which
thinks otherwise destroys itself
first internally, then externally
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Good Shepherd Summer
Fete Helps Building Fund

The annual Summer Festival of
the Convent of the Good Shep-
herd will be held this year on Sat
urday, Aug. %, at the convent
grounds, Central Ave, and West
Broad st.
Central Ohio residents are fa-
miliar with the good work done by
the Sisters under the direction of
Mother Collette, and give active
support to the festival, which pro-
vides for necessary improvements
in the buildings.
The public is invited to the fes-
tiyal which starts at .. m. A 1854
automobile will be ON display, and
there will be many games, stands
and features at this years fete.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

practice is deserving of commenda-
tion and encouragement. not mere
~ because the children of light
must not allow themselves to be
surpassed in zeal by the children
of darkness. but because Of the
real benefits that accrue to the
community from the application
Of the Church's social doctrine"
Also read at the Rural Week was
a message of greeting from the Ma
tional Catholic Rural Life Confer
ence in the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

We who oppose communism should
know by this time that opportun-
ism will not defeat its long range
plans"
Stressing the essentially antire-
ligiouS nature of communism. Mon
Signor Sheehy added: The time to
stop communism is nov. This is the
day of decision for humanity. Too
long have We ignored the fact that
Marx and Hegel planted falsehoods
in the minds of men, falsehoods
which are more dangerous than
the A-bomb or the H-bomb."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

WASHINGTON-NC) DIR. Jer-
ONE Gregory Kerwin, political
scientist, of the University of Chi
cago, viii be presented the 1854
Cardinal Newman Award it was
announced by Bishop Maurice
Schexnayder, Auxiliary Oh Lafay~
ette, La. episcopal moderator of
the Newman Club Federation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
German Catholics Set
For National Gathering

FULDA, Germany NC The 10th German Catholic
convention Katholkentagl which will take place here from
Aug 81 to Sept promises be the biggest postwar rally
of German Catholicism
Dedicated to the general theme You Shall Be Witnesses
For Me, the meeting will bring together all members of the
German hierarchy and thousands of representatives the
ay Many Church digntaes from other countries are also
expected The convention will reach its high point Sept
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Msgr. Sheehy Outlines
Program To Halt Reds

LONDON England -(NC)- fourfold plan to halt the
tide of communist aggression urged here by Msgr Maur
Sheehy head of the department of religious education
at the Catholic University of America Washington D. C., in
preached at the Church of the Immaculate Concep
ton.
Monsignor Sheehy Rear Admiral in the U. S Navy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Diocesan Girls
Receive Habits.
Repeat Vows

Fourteen young wome n
from Columbus diocese figur-
ed in religious ceremonies re-
Gently as they began. or adj
vanced, tn cir vocationS in
three different Sisterhoods.
JOLIET. Ill.-Receiving the
brown habit and white veil of
the novice of the Sisters of st.
Francis of Mary Immaculate we're
Miss Ruth Greiner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Greiner Of
st. Aloysius parish, who will be
known as Sister Lawrence Marie:
Miss Mary Alice Lambert, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lambert
of St. Mary parish, who is now
Sister NJ. MariStelIe;
Miss Marilyn Spires, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Spires, of Cor
pus Christi parish, who is now Sis
ter M. Theo-Dette: and Miss Paul
inc Weidner, daughter of Mr.. Har-
ry Weidner, also of Corpus Christi,
who will be called Sister NJ. Char
maine.
Profession of vows for one year
was made by Sister M. Andre Britt
of st. Mary: Sister M. Rose Daniel
O'Neill of St. Augustine; and Sister
NJ. Rene Mitchell of Our Lady of
Peace parish. Each Sister received
silver crucifix and the black veil
of the profeSsed sister.
The gold ring which is symbolic
of their perpetual vows was given
to Sister M. Jean Therese >Murths
of Immaculate Conception parish
and Sister NJ. Alicia Burns of Cor
pus Christi parish.
Reception and Perpetual Profes
sion ceremonies this year were
again held at the Cathedral of st
Raymond on August 13.
ROCHESTER, MINI. - Two
Portsmouth natives, Sister Mar,
Toma Tannian, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Tannian; and Sis
ter Mary Isabelle Banchy, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ban
chy, were among II completin,
their novitiate and pronouncin,
their first vows as Sisters of the
Third Order Regular of ST. Fran
els, Congregation of Our Lady O.
LourdeS. at ceremonies held Aug
II in the chapel of the Mother
house in Rochester.
Sister M. Angelita Snyder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Juliar
Snyder, also of Portsmouth, pro
nounced perpetual vows and re
ceived the gold ring of final pro
fession three days later on The
Feast of the Assumption.
MT. ST. JOSEPH. O. - two
young women from Chillicothe'.
St. Mary parish made final vows
as Sisters of Charity in ceremonie,
at the Motherhouse at Mt. st. 10
seph on Aug. Is.
They are Sister Agnetta Harness
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Harness
and Sister Mary Gregory Meier
rim, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. McFerrin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
OF Interest
To Women

Members of the PCCW of st.
Augustine Church will receive
Communion at eight o'clock Mass,
Sunday, Aug. %. The regular
monthly meeting will be en- We'd
nesday, Aug. Is, at p. m. in the
school annex
All ladies in the parish are in
vited to attend the Mass and the
meeting. A special invitation is ex-
tended to the ladies of the new
families in the parish.
Want ads reach your best mar
kef, the sIt-doWn shopper
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage la
the different lines of business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-20
Pontiff Praises Irish
Rural Life Movement

DUBLIN. Ireland RADIO NCl- Praise for the work
OF Muinr Tire People of the Land voiced by His
Holiness Pope Plus XII in message TO the 18th annual Rural
Week sponsored by the Irish agricultural organization The
Week opened August at Roserea County Tpperary and
attended By delegates from all parts Of the Irish Republic
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-15

ton last week had it's last social
events of the semester.
The last Lox and Bagel Hillel
Brunch of the semester was held
Sunday. A pre-exam- get-together
featuring dancing and refresh
ments took place Saturday night
at Hillel House from 8 to IL. At
z p. m. Saturday UF students par
ticipating in the UF Student Re-
ligious Assn sponsored Inter-faith
Progressive Supper concluded ac-
tivities at the Hillel Foundation
with coffee. The group had gone
to every UF Student Religious
Center ON West University Ave.
the Methodist served the appetizer,
the Presbyterian the salad, the
Baptist the main dish, desert at
the Newman Club and coffee at
the Hillel House.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-15
Judoeons Announce
Winners

Herman Popkin, Atlanta; Mi
RAM Scheinberg, Miami; Yosef
Peri, Israel; Ralph Dolgoff, At
lanta; Joe Schandler, Memphis;
David Pollock, Nashville; Raft
Adler, Israel, Anita Schwartzman,
Atlanta; Judy Naftulin, Jackson
vile; Paula Levine, Memphis;
Mrs. Esther Rafael, Memphis;
Rochelle Boorstein, Atlanta; Leon
Dworsky, Durham; Chain and
Sail Ben Ezra, Israel; ELY Good
nan, Miami; Kinda Bricklin, Mi
ami; Erica Grenbaum, Memphis;
Roni Hyman, Miami; Mrs. Irving
Brukner, Jacksonville; Avimar
Gil. Israel: Carol Presidential. At
lanta; Billy Sinrich, Hinesville;
III Kahn, New York; Mrs. M.
Rothenberg, jacksonville; Helen
Schneider, Atlanta; and Robert
Laskey, Savannah.
Guests at the final Banquet in
Guided Jack Becker of Jackson
vile, an immediate past Chairman
of the Southern Zionist Youth
Commission, which is the educa-
tional youth agency of the South
eastern Region z. o. A. and Flor
ida, Southern and Southeastern
Haddassah Regions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-15
University of Florida News
BY JEROME WIENER
BY JEROME WIENER

GAINESVILLE - University of
Florida social activities came to q
halt this week as students began
studying in preparation for the
two-week final examination per-
iod which starts tomorrow.
''Florida's most cherished ira
dition" UF Honor System
will mark its fortieth anniversary
tomorrow. Unlike the proctor
system" the UF Honor System it.
self is based on the premise that
students, both individually and
collectively, are basically honest
and mature enough not to cheat
in exams, steal or pass bad
checks. And the UF Student
Honor Court is the final arbiter
in the few student violations of
the code.
4 4
The B'nai Birth Hillel Founda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
$40 Fern Place NV.

fNEAR WALTER REED
Vacant, move in by Christmas Lovely.
det., 5-rm brick: Ia baths base
ment, reer. rfn., gas heat, porches,
nice yard; only S12,95o. low down
payment.
RA. 6-6s1a: Ewes, DE. 2-56os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
HOUSES uNfuRNlsHED

$3.50 PER MoNTH-semidet. brk..
4 yrs. old; Q bedrms.. mr. Ager
I'd. and Queens Chapel I'd; good To-
cation: vacant. ST. 3-3657. go
N. ARLINGTON--2-bed attached
brick: bsmt: auto gas heat: cow.
sEiAT Pleasant, III III eeth pI.-Big
house on : lots: 8 rms. 2 kits. Ice.
porch, OWNER. OIL. 4-3557. la
KENSINGTON--3 hetirnas.. bsmt..
walk to eyerythins: SIPS mo Lo.
2-.S0e til 9 pm. HIGGINS 4
HARRISON, INC. Realtors.
GEORGETOwN--3 bedrooms. semi
detached brick. STA AuERBAcE
MARINE BARRACKS VICINITY
Lovely 6-room frame home, 1915
Eye st. Sc: $50. immediate DOS
session. AUERBACH g. CO.. DI
NEAR GAO-Rooming house. Ii
rooms. 5 baths, plus wash basins:
excellent condition. $40 mo. d.
T-4a44 or TU. 2-S1a4.
SILVER SPRTNG-3-bedrm.. fuH
basement rambler. on q LARGE fenced
lot, with trees. Vacant. only S115,
California style modern rambler,
overlooking park. only S115. Very
attractive rambler. with large
hedrms., sep. dining rIl... screened
porch. available Dec IA. Asking
$l16. A. j. KESSlNGER d CO. u
W~&kAA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

BETHESDA. SlT.250 - Sensational
value for a couple or small family;
huge bedrms. and bath on md
floor; 20Xl0 den on LIST: separate
dining room. kitchen with eating
space; paneled recrea ton room and
built-in garage; very close-in neigh
borho0d: flexible financing. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, OIL. 2-1006; ewes. OIL.
.S-Hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

$500 DowN-BRIGHTwCop
Immediate possession. Newly deco
rated corner S-room brick: huilt-in
garage: rec. room. ST. 3-9433. ia.
Q-I-Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DANCE HALL FOR SALE-S5. 500;
in Virginia. JE. 3-S796.
STATION; two-bay; on
Rhode Island ave. ne. Small invest
ment required. Call NO. 7-6979.
10
DRY CLEANING STORE and laundry
must sell at once, for best offer. due
to death of owner. Call Ii. 7-3415
for further details %
CHAIR FOR RENT in modern colored
barber shop; good location. Call DE.
2-3164. Ia
EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MAN will
invest in going business concern,
wholesale or retail; up to $4,000;
active participation. Box 66-M, Star
GROCERY, Al Richmond CVa.> loca-
ton $500 wkly. gross. $24 900.
Substantial cash down payment. CO.
5-S55T or Richmond 8-2965o.
SERVICE STATION for lease; in vic.
of Shirlington shopping center: excel.
loc,, compl. modern: suburban resi-
Dental area. Call XII. S-8007. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
The Rosenont
Mr.. MASONIC TEMPLE
BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS

BEAUI1FQL sGHOONDS
Beautiful redecorated to suit the
finest taste. Spacious. well-planned
rooms; l-bedrm. apt. S74.58 Apply
janitor 40i Commonwealth ave,
Alex. Va. DREYFUSS BROS. 1918
18th st. NV. MA. s-05S2. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
HOUSES FURNISHED

FURN. OR UNFURN. HOUSE for rent,
N. Arl.-2- bedrm. brick Calf. ram
bier. lge. fenced lot. bus one block;
close to schools. KE. S-1036. 15'
WONDERFUL N. w. LOCATION
bedrms., maids room with extra
bath, large liv. and sunrooms. fur
nished very nicely. Fine home: $500
DIXON & CO, ST. $1,000 or Mr..
Dell, jU. S-15l2. 10
tiled bath, liv. rm..
flrepl., music rm.. baby grand. din.
rrn., kit, all utils. incl, ser. porch,
laundry facils:, cow. transp.; sl25
s 81; 10 10Th PSF 81. N.w.-Beauti ia
decorated 3-bedrm., gig bath, new
house with den and rec. rm.; $500
mo. Phone Mr.. Yount with FRANK
LAMONT 81. NV. off 16th-At
Library, stores, cars, bus, schools.
churches. Row brick, 6 rms. bath,
immed, poss.; Sl50. RA. 6-633I;
eyes, Whitehall 6-1039. --12
VIRGINIA, near Bull Run Battlefield
Old farmhouse, now has modern
plumbing and heating; 3 renos ated
rooms. Kitchen and bath: 80 minis.
on 4-lane highway to Pentagon,
AT. Hall; 500. Call Lo. 5000;
- Beaut. a-bedroom
brick; tile bath. screened porch, full
bsnlt., fenced yard. close new school
shops: newly dec. and nicely furn.
AMERICAN Il adaS,i'' UNIVERSITY PARK
year-old split-level rambler: center
hail, large living room. dining room,
de luxe all-electric kitchen, 3-twin
size bedrooms, . tile baths den
fun basement. garage: lovely fur
nishings: lease for 8 months begin
ming January l. Cali KE. 10000.
REALTY BROKERS, INC. 1904
Conn. ave. NV 10
1867 OAK DRIVE. Groveton-5 nice
rooms. bath, gas. heat. bsmt., garage.
good neishborhood; conv. to transp
Ii, 6-5a43. %
ALEX bedrms., liv. rm., rec. rm..
rear fenced vd. Call ia. 7-l626.
CHEVY CHASE. o. c.. near shop.
ping-Colonia brick. large liv. rm.
dining rm., center hall, screened
porches, all-new cleo. Hot-Poin,
kitchen 8 hedrms.. 2 baths. rec
rm., a-car garage. 5000 mo. 340S
Garrison st. w. EN- 2-4496 90
1910 LONGFELL0W ST. NV
bedroom row brick home: nicely
furn.. immediate occupancy: S1S5
mo. DI. T-4244 or tn. 2-6I94.
3426 nth st. NV.
Mod. Diet. Brick; 4 Bedrms.. 80 Bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
APARTMENTS WANTED

GOING AWAY?-Couple desires fur
nished apt. or home, Jan. 5-Feb
20. Win feed dog, discourage
thieves. Excel. refs. EN-. 2-9263
after 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
4-BEDROOM HOUSE
IN COLMAR MANOR
$500 9th AVE.

House.: practically new. Large lv-
ing room; beautiful. modern kitchen
large and i small bedroom, large
de luxe recreation room; near school
and shopping area: 500 per month.
May be seen evenings and week ends
by getting key at 1902 or apply
CEMETERY OFFICE, 1901 Bla-
denshurg I'd. ne. La. $4,000. .
COLORED--5l6 g3rd ST. NV.
rms; S45. calI r. A. HUMPHREYS
Realtor. Ma. S-502O. %
COLORED--l1O EYE ST. N.w.-1O
rms, ? baths; 1928 me. Cali R. A..
HUMPHREYS, Realtors, Ma. $500.
CoLORED-42f 9th ST. s.w.-1o
rms, bath, good cond.: 500. Cali
r. A; HUMPHREYS, Realtors. Ma.
COLoRED--41 BRYANT ST. NV
9 rms, bath. toilet in bsmt., gas
h.-w. h, 2-car garage; S135. CAN
r 4; HUMPHREYS. Realtors. Ma.
coLoRED-ss You ST. N.w.-Five
rooms, kit. and bath. full bsmt..
h.-Wh., garage; $3.50 mo. uRCI-
OLO REALTY CO, NE. S-4941. 50
COLORED-TWO-BE bunga-
low; conv. to stores. buses: large lot.
Call 10. 5-4225, bet. 4:30-6:30 pm.
CoLoRED OR WHITE $50 wO0D-
RIDGE, 18th ST. n.e.-Seven-rm.
house. gas heat. Vacant. LII. 4-4927.
REFINED coLoRED-s5 virginia
ave. s.w.-4-room bricks recently
renovated; $1,000. Call Ii. 6-67t7.
CoLoRED-ToDD PL. Me-, mr. md
and r. /. ave.-6 rms; gas heat;
Slq5;, Can 10-4. v. D. JOHNSTON.
COZ oRED - s64 COLUMBIA RID.
NV. - Groom row-brick house
with full basement only SS9.5 per
mo. Call CO. 5-6222.
C0LORED-12i1 22nd ST. NV
Brick house containing 8 rooms and
bath. Full basement, oil heat, 500
per mo. Call co. 5-6222.
COL0RED-1-RM. brick house: bath,
oil heat; vacant; NV; S125. DIXIE
REALTY CO., Ma. $3.50; ewes.
AP. 1887.
COLORED-5 ROOMS, bath, utility
rm. Rent. 500 month. RIA. 3-s091.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

BETHESDA Rambler: close "a
school and transportation: new. all
brick. 6 rooms, fun basement; best
buy for this close-in location. Ask
TY CO., EN-. 2-2326; ewes. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

CHEVY CHASE VIEW--4 bedms.
baths; immac 1-year- old brick Cane
Cod in the popular Parkwood area,
Liy~ rm. with fireplace, dining ell,
large kit. bright bsmt.: near public
and parochial schools Asking SCI
300. EARL T. WRIGHT, OIL. e
5000: ewes. OIL. g-S542.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

- Brand-new. spacious,
attractive brick rambler. on 4 acre
wooded lot OPEN DAILY. 10 til
dark. bedrms., din. rm.. 2 fire.
places: baths. basement. attic.
S25,750, attractive terms, Out VIII
son lane to Marbury I'd, left on
Marbury I'd to No. 1904. w,
CLIFFORD SHERTZER. Builder. OIL.
$4,000 or JU. 5-7741. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
HOUSES uNFURNishED

SILVER SPRING. blks. from town
3-bedrm. brick, rec. rm. with fire.
place; available Dec. 15.
CONN. AVE. ESTATES-3-b edrm
brick, disposal, dishwasher, full
hsmt., fireplace available immedi.
ALSO 3-bedrm., 2-bath. Cape Cod
THOMPSON g. GRAY
rranhaars tiIl a III kR1nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
COLORED
$700. DOWN
2 APARTMENTS

S13,S00 buys this 4-year-old duplex
apt. building; each apt. consisting
of bedrm., liv. rm.. dinette, kitchen
and bath: gas heat. Call until 81
pm. r. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtors.
Ma. $1,000. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HAVE SEVERAL EXCELLENT clients
who will nay $3.50 to $500 per
month for nicely furnished houses
in good northwest locations. JAMES
l.. DIXON & CO., ST. $4,000: EN-.
2-029O 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Korean Serpent.

MamuShi is a Korean reptile
related to our copperheads and
water moccaSins. They have the
distinction of having the most
extensive range in the serpent
world. Our soldiers found they
were abundant on the island
and, although venomous, their
bite was not fatal.
Most of the reptiles are rather
handsome. Their ground color
is grayish-broWn with large
single blotches with red centers
decorating the back of the 20
inch-long ranger. The under
side is blackish. There is a
prominent pale-gray stripe orig
mating behind the eye and pass
ing to the rear of the head. This
detail and a chocolate brown
line under. the gray one escapes
casual observers.
In China and Japan they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Natures Children
By LilIion Cox Athey

a quaint practice of stocking
apothecary shops with Korean
and other reptiles. They use
the venom in concocting native
medicines. However, to walk
into one Of the shops and see
a large reptile lolling among the
bottles on the shelf is surprising,
to say the least.
Like most members of the
family Crotalidae, the young are
born alive. Sometime in Septem-
Der or october triplets or even a
round dozen arrive. The infants
are from 6 to 8 inches long.
colorful, alert and eager to be
about their business. Like all
young reptiles. they must find
theil own food. Frogs, lizards
and mice are their favorites.
Capt. R. E. HoSkins Of the 1st
Marine Division could not resist
sending his first captured ma
mushi to a California Zoo.