davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Navy Whips W&M, 27-O,
On Crushing Ground Attack

John Weaver, alternating with
Welsh at quarterback; Gattuso,
Craig and Halfback Bill Hep
worth all gaining yardage. Cat
tuso scored from about Is inches
out on third down and Textor
made his third straight extra
point.
The Indians were held after
taking the next kickoff and
when Duff took a low pass from
center he muffed the ball. Benzi
hit him on the S. Chet Burchett,
a second-string halfback. bucked
over in two tries, but his extra
point kick was wide.
Dick Echard, the No. 3 quar-
terback, took over Navy's offense
in the waning moments and en-
gineered the Middies downfeld
48 yards to within six inches of
score. The Middies had a first
down with one yard to go, but
EcnarQ could get only six inches
and Burchett was stopped short
as the gun sounded.
n Navy y. -- Z 9. 1a-sa
Navy scoring: Touchdowns, Garrow,
Craig, Gattuso. Burchett. Conversions,
Textor 3.
NAVY.
Left end-Beagle. Freeman.
Left tackle-Hopkins, Honse.
Left guard-Webster. Bendrick. Benzi.
Center-Davis. Dutnell.
Right guard-Aronis, Textor. Dander.
Right tackle-Royer, McCool.
Right end-Owen, Smith
Quarterback-Welsh. Weaver, Echard.
Left halfback-Craig, Hepworth. Malynn.
Right halfback-Garrow, Burchett.
Fullback-Gattuso Guest.
WILLIAM & MARY.
Left end-Cox, Meth, Dilley.
Left tackle-SaZio.
Left guard-corbett, Waksmunski. Fitz-
Center-Marfizo, Cardamone.
Right guard-Scott, B. Tucker.
Right tackle-Copeland. schauback, sgd
nor.
Right end-Fones. Riley.
uarterback-Sumner, GRECO.
Left halfback-Yohe. ElZey.
Right halfback-Herrmann. Duff.
Fullback-Henley. Hornsby.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Brown Scores Early,
TopsCo!umbia, 1877
BY the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 25.
Brown University fashioned
two touchdowns in the opening
quarter today and maintained
control most of the remainder
of the game to defeat Colombia,
1877. in the Ivy Leagues open
ing football contest of 1854.
Dave zucconi, who had to
leave the game early in the sec
ond quarter with a back injury,
Ev Pearson and Pete Kohut
were the Brown scorers.
The lone Columbia touchdown
was scored by Art Wilson.
Columbia 0 o z o. 2
Brown II O q 0-IS
Columbia scoring: Touchdown Wilson.
Conversion. Benham.
Brown scoring; Touchdowns. Zucconi.
PEARSON. Konut.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Dartnouth Beats Holy Cross
On Lost-Second Catch of Pass

pearing to be a thoroughly
beaten team. pushed to the win
ming score in the final minute
and SO seconds. The Indians
bottled up Holy Cross and forced
the Crusaders to punt after Bea-
gle hit Bernie Fulton, .eserve
halfback, with a 26-yard scoring
heave at 1854 of the final period
to make it 1925.
Beagle's second-half perform
ance included Is of "a passes for
172 yards and three touchdowns.
Jack Stephans, junior quarter
back, sneaked over for two of
Holy Cross touchdowns and ran
for another. Capt. Louis Hettin-
ger ran over the fourth.
Rofismca5a Roiy cross --- - 8 6-ss
scorins: Dartmoath. tonehdoggns.,
after ouchdown-McKenna (2l. Beagle
HolSA SACross--Dee. stephanS (3l. Het-
| tings Points after touchdown-ste.
pha1 CD.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Tony DeMorco Stops
Christensen In Sixth

BOSTON, Sept. 25.-Bomb-
throwing Tony DeMarco, Bos-
tons latest fistic idol, vaulted
INTO contention tor the welter-
weight title by stopping highly
rated Chris Christensen of Den
mark at 2:10 of the sixth round
of a scheduled 10-rounder to-
night at the arena.
DeMarco weighed las, Chris
tenSen, LAG.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Carroll High Rallies
To Down Norfolk, 1877
Speeial Dispatch TO The Stor

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. u.s.
Carroll High of Washington.
D. c., put together an 84-yard
touchdown march in the fourth
quarter here tonight to defeat
Norfolk Catholic, 1877.
Charley May. Carroll. fullback,
supplied IS yards in four carries
and Quarterback Ed Scanlcn
pushed the ball over from / foot
away. Gen Ebel. whose earlier
miss had kept the Washington
team in the hole. converted.
SorfoIk SarfoiI Cath. h.S 8 : &ss
Caryoll scoring: Touchdowns-Flynn,
Scani6n. Point after touchodwn-Ebel.
mol aolk scoring: Touchdown--Fiatley
Point after ouchdown-Shaloup.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

against Tie IiTluS IuVdOeTS.
Cassady. who launched his col
legiate career against Indiana as
a freshman two years ago with a
three-touchdown splurge, scored
today's first marker on a four
yard sweep with only seven Sec
onds to go in the opening quar-
ter. He raced 68 yards after
plucking a tumble out of the air
for the first of Ohio's two last
period counters.
Watkins scored on an 8-yard
sweep in the third quarter and
on a 12-yard dash through the
middle for the final score.
Indiana had 18 first downs to
Ohio's Is, but did most of it's
gaining between the 20-yard
lines.
Indiana -------- Q Q 90
Ohio State o 14-2S
Ohio State scoring: Touchdown
Cassidy t2l, Watkins (2). Conversions
| IL
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Sooners Explode
For Two Scores in
Final Period SURGE
BY the Associated Press

NORMAN. Okla, Sept. 25.-
Oklahoma exploded with two
touchdowns within five minutes
in the last quarter to come from
behind and whip underrated
Texas Christian, 21-16, today.
= The Sooners lost their star
split-T quarterback. Gene Ca
Evening star., 1954-09-26
STRESS . STRUCTURES
DESIGN Q LIAlSON
SERVICE MANUALS
PRODUCTION DESIGN
DRAWINGS CHECKERS

Mothemoticions
Must be experienced In IBM
computations.
Manufacturing Research
With engineering degree and
experience in manufacture
ing, tool and equipment de-
sign, and experience in the
field of plastics, plastic tool
ing or foundry and heat
treating.
Stoff SpeeioIist-Meehonieo
Hydraulics & Landing Geor
Six or more years aircraft
experience, specializing in
landing gear, controls and
hydraulics.
Stoff Eneineer-Armoment
and Missile
Six or more years aircraft
experience in design and in
Stallation of airborne arma-
ment equipment.
Electrical 6 EIectronic
Group Engineer
Supervisory experience with
minimum of 10 years air
craft. Responsible for elec-
trical and electronic system
testing.
Research Engineers
Background in structures,
dynamics or electrical engi-
neering.
Aerodynomies Engineers
Senior
Six years experience in per-
formance, stability and con-
troll.
Dynomies Engineers
Experienced in flutter and
dynamic analyses and design.
Research Mathematician
Ph.D. in mathematics desired
with knowledge and applica-
ton Of theory Of probability.
F you would like to learn
more, ask questions, and dis
cuss YOUR opportunities With
Lockheed, for special appoint
nlent
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Statistics

but Ohio converted three breaks
into touchdowns in the late going
against the firing invaders.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Illinois Scores Early.

Scoring: Penn State, touchdowns -
Arnelle, Moore. Conversions-Garrity (2)
Illinois, ouchdowns-Woodson co.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

IUUCIIuUWHS-SpI bTUCk' hHUeI
J, MurakowSki. Conversion-Reiche
Evening star., 1954-09-26

'assady (2), Watkins l2).
Weed (3). Krisher.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Cornell " O 0 0 III
Colgate scoring: Touchdowns-Nardulli
Graham, Martin. Conversions, Speno.
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns, Benson,
Jackson. onversions-DeGraaf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

through her mankind will little by
little progress along this way of
salvation. She will guide the rulers
of nations and the hearts of their
peoples toward concord and chari-
"At the present hour when world
unity and peace, nay more, the very
sources of life are endangered,
what can Christians do except turn
their eyes toward her whom they
see vested with royal power?"
The Pontiff begged the Blessed
Virgin to Communicate to modern
men something of her own spirit. +"
He continued: "We mean that cour-
ageous and even audacious will
which in difficult circumstances
and in the face of dangers and
obstacles is able unhesitatingly to
take the necessary decisions and
put them into effect with unfailing
energy.
"How earnestly do We wish
that ell those who today have
responsibility for ensuring the
right and proper conduct OF pub
lie affairs would initiate this shin
ing example of queenlY feeIingi"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
TV Feature

Continued from Page u
will be shown that the students
acquire not only basic skills of
reading, writing and arithmetic,
but also acquire the basic Christ
ian social principles that underlie
these skills. These principles are
instilled in the child at all age
levels, from the first grade
through high school.
Sister Anne Theresa, 0.P., of ST.
Thomas School, will demonstrate
these activities with pupils of the
first grade on the first program,
Nov. IL.
Others to appear on succeeding
weeks include Sister st. Helen,
SIND. of st. Augustine School,
fourth grade teacher; Sister Mary
De Lourdes, O.S.F., of st. Peter
School, sixth grade teacher, and
Sister Joseph Eileen, sen, Of
Our Lady of Victory School.
The program is being supervls-
ed by Sister Ignatius Marie, SIND,
of St Joseph Academy, diocesan
coordinator of the Committee on
education through radio and tele-
vision.
The director of the series at
WBNS.TV will be Mr.. Gene Nc
Pherson.
All Catholics are urged to watch
the program so that they may
obtain a better understanding of
the aims and purposes of Catholic
education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
CONTINUED from Page y

Here he recited his new prayer
in which he called on Mary to
exercise to the full her queenly
reign over the hearts and minds of
men. After the prayer the Pontiff
returned to the throne where he
received the standard bearers of 25
countries and national shrines and
conferred the commemorative med
ais.
The Holy Father then went to
the main altar, blessed the crowns
for the Madonna and Child of the
painting and placed them above the
images.
The yenerated painting was then
carried in procession to the bal
cony where the Pontiff appeared
Immediately after the ceremony
and displayed it to the crowd in
st. Peters square before giving
them his apostolic blessing.
In his formal address deliver.
ed in Italian the Pontiff said
there Is nothing new about in.
stitUfins and celebrating the
feast of the cveenship OF Mary.
II is not q question Of giving
Mary . new title, he said. Chris.
tsins have repeated u for cen.
tUriss In the L:tsny of the Bless
ed Virgin and each rosary con-
eludsS with the radiant remem-
snes Of Mary being received into
Heaven by her Son and crowned
by Him with . royal disdem,"
he declared.
"The origin of Mary's glories,
the solemn moment which lights
up her whole personality and mis-
sion, is that in which she, being
full of grace, replied to the arch
angel with the fiat (be it done),
expressing her consent TO Gods
plan. Thus did she become the
Mother of God and Queen, receiv-
ing the royal office of watching
over the unity and peace of the
human race.
1--WE have firm confidence that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

Educators say, and it has been
proven again and again, that a
good teacher never ceases to learn
from her students.
That is certainly the case at
Rosary High School, Columbus.
where the Sisters and lay teachers
have plenty of opportunity to learn
more about several European coun-
tries from foreign students who
have come to the United States.
Some have come to make their
home here, one intends to return
to his native country of Lebanon,
the only country in Asia besides
the Philippines that has Christian
majority.
Two of the students are from
Ireland, three are from Yugoslavia
and another is from Italy.
We had an opportunity last week
to talk with 25-year-old Moussa
Domit, the young man who plans
to return one day to his native
Lebanon. He had some interesting
comments to make about his coun-
try as compared with ours, and
about himself.
II seems that he quit school in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

Lebanon at the ripe old age of 16
years, thinking that he had learned
just about all there was to learn
from formal education.
However he soon discovered
that he had made a costly mistake.
He had the aspiration to be a writ
er, having met with some small
success already with a few poems
he had written. But when he left
school, it wasn't long before he
noticed he was i'll equipped to car
ry his ambitions forward.
AS Moussa puts it, "One day,
about year after | left school,
woke up and found nothing on my
mind"
Still shying away from formal
education, the youngster became
better acquainted with his parish
priest. 1t turned out to be a wise
move. The priest, apparently inter
ested in the field of letters him
self, tutored Moussa and made
available to him the finest litera-
ture he could secure.
Moussa spent all of his spare
time reading and writing, meeting
with more success. Some of his eff
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
W Z Z K
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S
WITHIN THE OCTAVE OF
ALL SAINTS

MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Holy Spirit, third for
the Church or Pope, Credo.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s
WITHIN THE OCTAVE OF ALL
SAINTS
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Holy Spirit, Third
for the Church or Pope, Credo.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7
THE TWENTY-SEcoND SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcoST
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave of all Saints,
Credo, Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 0
OCTAVE DAY OF ALL SAINTS
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Holy Martyrs, Credo.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2
FEAST or THE CONSIDERATION
or THE BASlLlcA OF
OUR SAVIOUR
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer (in Low Masses) of st. Theo-
dore, Credo.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
FEAST OF
ST. ANDREW AvELLiNo
White yestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Trypho and Compan-
ions.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II
FEAST OF ST. MARTIN
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Menna.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II
FEAST OF ST. MARTIN I, POPE
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend u.s." Third at the
choice of the celebrant, Preface of
the Apostles.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER -
FEAST or ST. DIDAcUS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend u.s." Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

forts began to appear in print and
one of his poems appears today in
a Lebanon College text book stud
led by literature students.
Shortly after Christmas, 1852, he
received word that his paternal
grandmother, the late Mrs. Zalfa
Domit of Holy Rosary parish, Co
lumbus, was very i'll. He secured
a visitors visa and came to this
country to see her.
Shortly after he arrived, his
grandmother died. After the funer-
al, Moussa was persuaded by his
aunt, Miss Margaret Domit, to stay
on in this country and finish his
schooling.
During this brief period, Moussa
had grown to like the country and
in addition he began to realize that
the English language was all inn
portant, especially so to him, if he
was to continue his work as a
writer.
He secured a students visa and
enrolled at Rosary. He is member
of the Junior class, and is at pres
ent acquiring language experience
rather than regular credits.
When asked about the major diff
ferences between the way of life in
his country and the United States,
there was no hesitation in his an
swer. Everything is so fast here. I"
In Lebanon, people walk, work and
play in much more leisurely man.
ner, according TO Moussa.
The standard of living of the So
called middle-class was a source
of amazement to him. I'm Leb-
anon" he explained, there are on
ly the very rich and the very poor. +"
He commented, too, on the gen.
erosity of the American Catholics
who have donated clothing and
other relief supplies to the Arabs
who have come into the country
from Israel and who now find
themselves without adequate hous-
ing and with little money.
But despite the better living
in this country, young Moussa will
return to his beloved home town of
Mazara AL Taffah, in northern Leb-
anon, as soon as he has put some
thing on his mind"
To him there is only one source
of inspiration for his writing. That
source can be found only in the
mountains and forests of Lebanon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
.Decency Code

Continued from Page u
terror books" He said Mr.. Gaines
had announced he would police
his own books, but would not
Join the association.
Judge Murphy said that all com.
les put out by members of the as
sociation would bear special seal
indicating they'd been approved by
his office. The publishers really
"mean business" the judge said,
adding that in administering the
code, he will try to sound out civic
groups and public officials through
out the country to get their views
on the problem. In this way, he
said, the administration of the code
"will reflect grass roots thinking
throughout the nation"
Association officials esti m e
that between 40 and so million
comic books are sold every month.
The publishers put out between
$50 and ITS new titles monthly, ac-
cording to a spokesman, and the
greatest market is found in the 8
TO Is age group.
--------~-O---
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, Nov. 8

Safurdafs NoV. o
WTVN, Columbus, $3.50 p. NJ
Catholic News.
Sunday, Nov. 7
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE HAS a. NJ
The Christophers.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 p. M
The Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 p. M
The Catholic Hour
WPKO, Wayerly, 500 p. NJ
Hour of st. Franci
Wool, Columbus, $50 p. NJ
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, 500 p. m.
Hour of st. Francis
WTVN, Columbus, TOO p. m.-
Ave Maria Hour
Monday Through Friday
WLW, Cincinnati, 6:10 a. m.-
st. Mary Seminary, Morning
Prayers
TELEViSlON PROGRAMS
Sunday. Nov. ?
WLW-C, Columbus, 900 a. m.-
Catholic Hour-Series of plays
written by FatIeI Urban Ma
gle, O.P., chaplain at st. Mary
of the Springs.
WLW-C, Columbus, $3.50 a. NJ
The ChristopherS.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 1890 a.
m.-'Loak Up and Live, pre-
sented in cooperation with the
National Council Of Catholic
Men.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 11:00 a.
m.-The Christophers.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 2:30 p.
m.-Columbus Churches -
Fifth in a series of discussion
programs dealing with Ameri-
can Church History. Produc.
ed by Father Thomas Duffy of
st. Charles Seminary, Sun
days program will deal with
the work Of Bishop James
Healey of Portland, Me-, in
the latter part of the 10th
century. The guest will be Fa-
ther James Krsuse of st.
Mary Magdalene parish, Co
lumbus.
WHIZ-TV, GAINESVILLE, 600 p.
m.-The Christophers
Tuesday, Nov. 2
WTVN. Columbus, 800 p, NJ
Life Is Worth Living-Bishop
Fulton J. Sheen.
Friday, Nov, II
WBNS,TV, Columbus, loo pm.
Touring the Town ~ The
first of a series of programs
designed to demonstrate the
aims of Catholic Education.
The program will feature Sis
ter Anne Theresa, 0.P., of st.
Thomas school, Colu m bus,
with some Of her first grade
students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Family Clinic
Schedules End
Prenatal Class

| The second of four prenatal
classes for young married couples
being offered by the St AIMS
Family Clinic will take place Tues
day, November g, in the Guild
Room of st. AIMS Hospital, 1855
Dryden Rd., at 800 pm.
Doctor James B. Craig, psychia-
trist with the Columbus Receiving
Hospital, will discuss the emotional
and psychological changes which
occur in expectant parents. Doctor
Joseph Gallen will talk on the inn
portsnce of diet, exercise, rest and
medication relative to the health of
the mother and baby.
Everyone is invited to attend
these classes which are being con-
Quoted free of charge and which
will feature during the series
prominent leaders of the commun-
ity, including priests, doctors, psy-
chiatristS, social workers and
parents.
Following a discussion of the
topic. by the speakers, those in at.
tendance will be given ample op-
portunity TO ask questions.
Members of the st. AIMS Guilds
are assisting in arrangements for
the classes. Co-chairmen of the
group are Judy Metzamier of st.
Mary parish and Sue Groezinger of
Our Lady of Victory parish. They
are being assisted by Charlene Of
fenburger, Colleen Tharp. Sally
McDevitt, Carol Frohnhoefer, Kay
Malone and Helen Mahley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Requiem Sung
For Sister OF
Fr. Mooney

Father Vincent Mooney. pastor
of Immaculate Conception Church,
Kenton, offered Requiem High
Mass in Scottdale, Pa, this week
for his sister, Mrs. Loretta Horne.
The funeral Mass was sung We'd
nesday in st. John the Baptist
Church, Scottdale. Burial was in
the church cemetery there.
Mrs. Horne, who died Saturday,
at her Scottdale home. was
the daughter of the late Ed
ward and Sara Ward Mooney of
Scottdale. Her husband, James, died
shortly after the end of World
War /.
Surviving besides Father Mooney
are two sons, James in Washing
ton, DC, and Edward, with the
Navy in the South Pacific; and
four sisters, Mrs. Stella Dunlap
of Castle Shannon, Pa; Mrs. Alice
Reinhart of Washington, DC; Mrs.
Irene McAllister of South Bend,
Ind; and Mrs. Gertrude Welsh Of
Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

Small voice that whispers:
Thou shalt not kill"
I'm weary, Lord
Watching Thy careless sons,
Fiease send me back
Where the deep torrent runs
And / can ford it
In my own slow way.
Tell them
In voice of thunder,
Not to say,
"5sint Christopher,
Protect me-" then go mad
With speed. It's hard
To f1ce a grieving Dad.
I'll help them all
Hot rod or Cadillac
For love of Him
| bole upon my back.
I'll try to get them home
Unhurt, alive
If they'll just hold it
Under fifty-five.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Clenmary Mission Society
To Move Milford Novitiate

AURORA, Ind. - (NC) - The
Glenmary Missioners of Glendale,
o., have purchased property here
for the establishment of a noviti-
ate for the training of priests and
brothers. The site is part of
600-acre tract on a bluff overlook.
ing the Ohio River. The 16-year-
old society, composed principally
of diocesan priests who devote
their lives to spreading the Faith
in u. S. Rural communities, will
move its novitiate from Milford
next spring.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

I'm very tired.
Poor fools. they look to me
At eighty.three.
Trust my medal
Like q potent charm
To keep their foolish selves
Secure from harm.
Do tLey not know
/ lived at slower pace
And hubert was
The patron of the chase?
Yet they try to outrun
His swiftest arrow.
They drive at turnpike speed
On crooked. narrow
Country lanes, where
Children play.
These gentle ones
Who hesitate to slay
A small black fly
They place their children's lives
In danger, risk
The safety of their wives
And speed as ii
To outspeed the secret, still,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
New Cathedral Planned

ROCKFORD, III. - NC) Plans
for the construction of new Ca
thedral here for the Rockford Di-
ocese were announced by Bishop
Raymond P. HilIinger. The new
cathedral, to be called st. Peters,
will have a seating capacity of
900.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05
Saint Is Getting Tired

Every motorlst who rides should ponder these
lines written by Margaret Hickey published by Columbia Maga
zine and reprinted by Catholic publications entitled
"St ChriStophers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

Thought fer the Wesk
Your competitor helps you more
than your friends ever will.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

1T PAYS TO fATRONIZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05

1t Pays To Use Times Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-05


chilled. To-
gether with
many other
superb wines,
priced Napa
Rose ispro-
duoed andbot-
tied by The
Christian