davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Bridal Gowns ~ Price and Less!

Bridal Gowns ~ Price and Less! s ssasg ssoo,
$2S Cndll Wedding bodice
sIs White Wedding Gown with
sso95 Wedding sleeves. open
s60SS Wedding jacket strape
sS9s Wedding Gown. in white on satin combined with chl m lace
Opaescent 10 and IL $40
Bridesmaids $2s $3005 Dresses variety Of fabrics styles and
NYLoN TRIcoT LINGERIE
Stock-up at ~ to ~ Off
trims White black pink and blue in SGT 50 95 $IO.95
SIPS and 81 Nn TO Briefs and Panes with lace and white
Juniors $3.50 ss Gslon Teot Gowns Slips Peteoat. Bras beige and
Nylon cot peat
ming; sapphire blue black pink baby blue white in 81 to Sc but
s29s Nylon ace
Nyon Pam tailored trimmed styles Pink blue
yellow IN sizes So to 3S $685.
More Lingerie Finds
S95 nylon
non lace front panels Black and beige in broken Sizes Rubber edss
1896 NyRon lnyn Slips White
ss9s NyRon non cate) Slips she sizes
$9S Nion Gowns short and long lengths with oeany Pink blue
$s Rayon Satin with pead nylon Trim around the neck Petal
pink, yellow and white in small and medium sizes $30S
$9s Rayon Pmas with short sleeves Pink blue yellow pd
Rayon Pama matching bag aqua
print IN size SO and 56----- SS.0S
sss Cotton Pse and Bste Slips white Sizes ~; ubtesn sizes 10
ss Cotton PG..e Psns. double seats elastic v.,. White size.
SOS 39s Paaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Also Girls and Sub
Teens Apparel
Reduced "a 10 ~

S3.9S and $4.95 Buster Robes in
strawberry printed crinkie tone
cotton, sizes 4 to 6x; 5 to II,
92.9S and @3.0S
S405 and $S.95 Sun Bonnet
Dresses In printed and solid color
crinkle tone cotton. Sizes 4 to
*; 8 to ~ Sass and $3.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

fodder Girls sos and $395
Famous Make Sunsuifs In pol
ished printed cotton, ruffle
trimmed cotton seersucker,
no-iron cotton crinkie tones
and . few imported cottons.
Sizes / to 4
$1.0S and 32.0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Toddlers' s2cS to S59s Pinafores
and Sundresses in Everglsze cot
ton prints, striped cotton crinkls
tones, solid color cottons, printed
cotton seersuckers. Sizes /, z and
5 4I.0S and sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

5-Womens SIS and S299s Dresses paisley printed ves with
Eyerglaze
and white ground Sizes 3S A and $l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Womns $95 including black prints
jackets; embroidered dresses
melon with white embroidery Of kind Sizes TO- l2
IA, TO- All, 20h and 22h $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

2Womens $299S S99s printed TRIM spun
with
blue in SO o broken sizes
$685.
shantune with jackets evening
gowns with jackets BEIGE coral prints broken
and $25 and$ 3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Big Savings In Cotton Shop

Big Savings In Cotton Shop RIM 's sfse!
$09S twopece
blue
white white boadch with
white
white polka Everelaze hn BEIGE blue pink Find jacket
$595
Country
blue predmnane Sizes IA 2O "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

slOOS sl495 Cotns detailing
sao broadcIos blue navy, turquoise red
royal blues broken sizes to Is st @595
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

h Misses and Women's Sass TO SASS
IS. Cotton Shop Dresses, $7.95
Including brodc lilac dark plaid
bingham dresses striped seersuckes red and brown with white
waffle white with red and white checked
gnhams floral printed dresses with red posies
Dkerounds rayon nk or crepes
white and black dresses dresses
stepn jacket
20 in the and few half sizes and size $595
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Juniors $1O.95 TO SASS Dresses, $7.05
Orion and sheahs with white pique printed rayon
a with rhinestone TRIM printed with Jackets polka dot
dresses with printed nylons white nyons white embroidered
orGandies fle dresses red yellow blue
black ashy white
$7.OS
Junior Budget Shop-4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07


Of
shades Broken to floor
Misses Sl9 s209s Dresses silk standings printed silks spe and
taas.
few in blue Broken sizes 10 Q floor @I2
Misses SIS and SIS Dresses printed solid silks
jacket dresses. Blue BEIGE pass;
%
Womens Dresses, Some Knit! Suits! q ~ g, s4' s
s-Women $9s $s99s Silk Broken $7.95 $I2
Women $995 and $3995 Dresses
in black and and dark prints broken SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
I OnzO2.1rOZe,
open 1880
to 9 Pm.

Exchanges, no returns. All sales tiT1W
French Room Reductions-A to>15 and More!
o prior sale
$29S5 Dresses in and black SIS
SIS Dresses pink
$40
$685. and $99S Dresses including shees
sheer bacs ~ with
checked rayon tie cost dresses and white silk red and
black cocktail
$995 and $6o95 Dresses silk with
beige black silk prints
$9S and $685. Deses beige linen dress with and white
linen dress with silk dress $45
S S29S Suits Dresses and Coumes beige imported linen
checked beige
linen
dress with white and
SIS $l25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Knit Dresses! cottons! II to IL of!


1$499 Wool Cocktail Sheath bolero Pink with
jewel in sze18 ------z-------- $35
3$s Lacy Knit Wool Cocktail Dresses styles with nek and
short sleeves. White blue broken sizes $40
9$3S Nyon with necnes
White, and n sizes SIS
N3$l79S Madras Shirt $795
6$O95 Sheer Dacron necs short Stripes
kor with whit to $5
2sS9s Ponch Dresses rppone Broken sizes in lime
3-$095 $1495 golfers prints
dy tailored pink white
purple white Broken SIS
BUDGET SPORTS SHOP -sss4 lss Floor
$9S $95 Nyon.
bdey trims Prints and in sizes 80 SO 81 $3.50
Blouses Reduced IA to 1A-T 4SSg Floor
8$l09 Nyon Bouses permanently
pely lined; collars. Blue white broken SIS
1885 Silk
hartreus shocking in sizes 81 SO SIS
6$H9 IS Denr Non Bes with imported collars
White in sizes 81 and 81 "a
verible collars in So
sos $99s Cotton Bste Bouses with jewel nec collars
short White blue chartreuse sizes 40 A S.
S95 S109S Blouse Rn Crepe Nn Pima Cotton Wool
styled with tucked detailing jewel necle convertible collars neck
Suits at rs TO ~ Savings! -4 TsHsfi Floor
straight skirts Navy blue and black $2S
Misses Juniors $9 $685. $685.
wide fine Mower
checks and dwoo blends Grey blue pink $40
Misses and Women $685. and $685. annel wool weed hand
ku<cn n1o Cravn k1paon NJ E1on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

s-Msses SIS $so95
WOOL with Mlum nng tuxedo and button styles Nude blue
$699s Long Goats navy
ebadnes Bae woolens red blue beige and gold Sizes
and s to l6 1880
18-Me and Juniors S6o95 S9Os
woolens including Formann Navy beige and blue to Is and
8
l2NI s409s Wool Tweed Cua in and blue s.
s 10 8
Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Juniors $17.95 TO $25 Dresses, SO
Pure silk printed broadoths denm
polished
baIerna princess
| dresses. Sizes to Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Teens SLABS s99s Dresses in wool jerseys silk hnes; fall
jacket dresses faies Pels and %. 81
Teens ss and $50 Spring box and fitted styles wool flannel
Afium
Teens $995 Nylon Baein Evening Dresses with toes White and
in broken 81!
95 sahere
styles. Prints and navy black light blue in Is s.
Teens $395 $595 Nylon
styles. White pink yellow blue, black sizes 3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
WoMEN's SPRING coATs-4IssH94sgI

Womens $685. Wool Crepe Toppe s6 length Black and
Grey; proportioned 10 20 -$l8
Evening star., 1954-10-30

A. M. e. ZION
Evening star., 1954-10-30

am. on Il Dreamed 7 Lost MY
Freedom. y
Georgetown Lutheran - The
Rev. Harold E. Beatty on "A
Man Plus a Book"
Augustana Lutheran - The
Rev. Clarence T. Nelson on RE
formation for "a" at $50 and
II am.
St. Peters Evangelical Luth-
eran ~ The Rev. Donald F.
Brake on Define Your Religion"
at 8:45 and II am.
Our Redeemer Evangelical
Lutheran-The Rev. James III.
Somersille on go Forward" at
9:45 and II am.
Resurrection Lutheran, Arl-
ington-Dr. Taito A. Kantonen,
professor at HANNA Divinity
School. Springfield, Ohio. at
1880 pm.
Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist-Dr. Albert P. Shirley on
I'VE Dare To Believe" at 9 and
IL am.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
D. {. Area Churches Z!
Plan Rites Marking
Reformation Day

Numerous churches of the
Washington area will hold Ref
ormation Day services tomorrow
commemorating Martin Luther's
posting of the 95 theses on the
door of the Castle Church at
sWittenberg. Germany, in 1917.
DR.. O. A. Geiseman of River
. Forest, III. will speak at the
third annual Reformation Dal
service at 4 pm. in Lisner Au-
ditoriun1, Twenty-first and H
astreets NV. The combined
'schoirs of Missouri Synod church,
les in the Washington area will
ssing under the direction of Will
liam Schaefer, choirmaster of
Trinity Lutheran Church.
During the service the Luth-
eran Manifesto. prepared by the
American Lutheran Publicity
Bureau, win be read by the con-
gregation.
- Plan Union Service.
=, Five downtown churches will
hold a union Reformation serv-
ice at 8 pm. tomorrow in Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV. They are Mount
Vernon Methodist, First Congre-
gational. Calvary Baptist, Ma
itional City Christian and Epiph-
5any Episcopal Churches.
, DR.. Clarence w. Crawford. pas
ator of Calvary Church, will
preach on "The Continuing Ref
ormation."
: DR.. John Sutherland Bonnell,
minister of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, New York,
will speak at the pm. service
in the New York Avenue Presby-
.terian Church, 1913 New York
avenue NV. DR.. George M.
Docherty, minister of the New
York Avenue Church, will pre-
>side. The service is being spon-
,.sored by the Washington City
.Presbytery.
Other Services.
Other Reformation Day serv-
ices being held at II am. to-
morrow. unless otherwise noted,
are:
:, st. Marks Evangelical o.. B.,
Arlington, Va.-The Rev. George
E. Schnabel on Like a Mighty
Army"
Westmoreland Congregation
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott on
"A Positive Professionalism"
Peoples Congregational - The |
Rev. A. F. Elmes on Are You
Able to Stand?"
Arlington Methodist-The Rev.
Harry w. Backus III, will speak.
Sherwood Presbyterian DIR.
Carl G. Howie on Unfinished
Reformation" at $50 and IL
am.
Luther Place Memorial-Dr.
Walter B. Freed on LET Prot
eStantS Be Protestants" at 9
and II am.
- Reformation Lutheran - DR..
Lawrence D. Folkemer on what
is Protestant Christianity?"
Also, the Rev. Donald w. |
Prigge. associate pastor. at 8 |
Evening star., 1954-10-30

i q IL VI 1tL /. Z
Baker. viii present the special
music. Ralph Cole and Allen M.
Laster, vice presidents, will give
the evening prayer and read the
Scripture lesson. James L. Ewin.
vice president. will speak. -Four
Of the boys in the Emergency
Home of the mission will be
presented Bibles by a represent
ative of the OBCA and the
Washington City Bible Society
for having individually memo
rized over 100 verses Of Scrip
ture.
Annual Veterans Sun day
Service, November z, at $3.50
pm, Amphitheater. Arlington
National Cemetery, Allen M.
Laster, vice president of the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association,
general chairman, presiding.
The Rev. Walter B. Freed, DID,,
pastor, Luther Place Memorial
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Crossroads Speaker

Randolph Carr. a Department
of State research analyst for the
Near East, South Asia and AZ
rica, will discuss India and
Pakistan From the Personal
Side" during the International
Crossroads Sunday breakfast at
9 am. tomorrow IN the YMCA,
1886 q street NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-30

/ 81 l. sas = = i. ~
the lesson at 10 am. tomorrow
before the Vaughn Bible Glass
Of Calvary Baptist Church. Mrs.
William S. Abernethy will be
the guest teacher of the Burial
Glass at 10 am. tomorrow.
The Forum Glass Of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will have as their guest teacher
at 10 am. tomorrow. Miss Corrie
ten Boom, Of Holland. who will
discuss Spiritual Revival of Eu-
rope" Chief Judge Bolitha Laws
will return as the regular teacher
Of the A. B. Pugh Bible Glass
for Men at 10 am. tomorrow and
will speak on why Be Diligent. !"
NEW THOUGHT CENTER
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Rosicruciun Meetind

A Rosicralcian meeting win be
held at 4 pm. tomorrow in the
YWCA. Seventeenth and x
streets NV, at which the SUBJ
ject Of discussion viii be "Ben-
jamin Franklin. A Disciple Of
the Mysteries and an Aquarium
Messenger to the New World"
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Organized Bible Glasses

Church. Washington. win be the
guest speaker.
Major Methodist Beliefs" win
be the subject of the lesson to
be presented BY Mrs. M. J. Cree
ger, the newly appointed teacher
Of the Hummer Memorial Class
OF Epworth Methodist Church,
at $3.50 a m. tomorrow. The class
will hold a covered dish supper
at the church at $50 pm. Tues
day evening, November q. which
will be followed with the regu-
lar monthly class meeting at
300 pm.
Edwin NJ. Wright, officer in
charge Turkish affairs, Depart
ment of State, win speak on
The Early Christian Church at
Jerusalem before the Clyde
Kelly Glass for Men Of the
Chevy Chase Pfesbyteria n
Church, tomorrow at $50 am.
DR.. William B. knowles win be
guest teacher Of the Fellowship
Bible Class Of the Corkran Me-
mortal Methodist Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow.
The Calvary Mems Glass OF
the Calvary Methodist Church
will have DR.. John w. Fisher as
their guest teacher at GAS am.
tomorrow.
Ernest ]. Higgins. superin-
tendent Of the Church School Of
Trinity Methodist Church will
be the guest teacher of the Trim
ity Mems Glass at $50 am. to-
morrow.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will have the
lesson, "The Dignity of Work, I"
Proverbs 6:6-11: 1879, "a, 80, "a:
presented by Harper L. Garrett
at $50 am. tomorrow.
o. K. Armstrong will present
Evening star., 1954-10-30
vestrymen Elected
AT Anndnduie Church

The Episcopal Church OF the
Advent. Annandale. has an
nollnced election Of Clifford
Peterson as senior warden and
Robert Horan, Junior warden.
Other members of the new
vestry committee are Clyde An
gel. James Clapper. Kenneth
Fousse, Douglas Trollinger and
Roger Smith. Associate members
are Lincoln Jones, John O'Brien,
Norman Traverse. Aubrey Bouck
and William Fox.
Evening star., 1954-10-30

pm. M yrtle
L. Powell. ex-
ecutive secre-
tary. will pre-.
S ide, W i t h
Mar S h all r,
B a k e +, vice
pre- S ! d e n t.
condu o t in g
t h e opening
service. The
OBCA @ u ar
tette, ia m es
L. Ewin. Eiar-
old G Kiy,u 1
Jesse Nussear
Evening star., 1954-10-30
By Howard IA. Stockhouse

The Organized Bible Glass As
sociatiol will have charge Of the
evening service at the Central
Union Mission tomorrow at 8.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Luray CuriIIon Recital

There will be q carlton re-
cital at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
Luray (Va.) Singing Tower
played by the carillonneur,
Charles T.. Chapman.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Zoe 70 100 chistmss Wrsppiss
Pepsrs and Seals. Buy next years
supply now and soys 5o96 on eoch
hem Sc 70 Soc
Evening star., 1954-12-26
suve 1.o6 TO 3.o6
r4@s ~ ],
on every puir!


medium the Sizes
get best seectonl
Evening star., 1954-12-26

100 10 slz Lsefher Goods. including
address books. diories. photograph
books, phone book covers, book COW
ers. Morred BY christmrs hnndIino,
Soc TO Sc
Evening star., 1954-12-26
So to $50

fEfgls
400 70 $50 'Bidss Tsbls csvss,
mode Of durable, easy to-cIeon plos-
ZIG. Buy several now wi,iIs you cop
'ose 5o9s ------1. 90 10 | IS
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Double woven cotton and nylon gloves, some hand
sewn Four-button and eight-button classics novelty
slipons Black white, ecru, navy and brown In the
group. Broken sizes to Th
Evening star., 1954-12-26
2'|s; Sale
So 70 500 cIhrisfInus curds
Buy your year 500 ~
Choice of box assortnents to suit every taste -
LOO to 500 Box stationery

Wide range Of coos and finishes Contents perfect Boxes
soed from Christmas handling Selection includes both
ported and domestic papers gsf sAf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Priest In Hot Spot
Makes Connection.
ResuIt-Free Fuel

AUKLAND, N.Z.-NC) - What
pastor wouldn't like to announce
"There will be no fuel collection
this year because there'll be no
fuel bills"
That's what Father Anthony Tim
norman of the Church of st. Mich.
ael in Rotorua in the Auckland dio-
cese was able TO do. The radiators
of the church and parsonage were
connected to a boiler through
which boiling water from the bow
els of the earth is continually run
ming free of charge.
Shortly after arriving at Rotur-
We Father Zimmerman, . native
ef Holland, was digging in his
garden when steam spurted up
end he found he had hole full
Of boiling water. He gave up gar
dening and became arr expert in
the ufilizafion OF thermal steam.
The flow of the boiling water
from the bore that goes down less
than 200 feet is continuous and
does not require pumping. From
the boiler the water is led TO the
rectory laundry to provide heat
for a drying room and ends in q
steam box in the yard where the
housekeeper can do everything in
the art of cooking but roast. In
addition there is a small bath where
one can soak in the mineral-rich
warm water.
The parish is situated on top
OF q weird thermal sefivitY. Boil
ing mud and boiling water bubble
UP next 10 iee-cold trout streams,
making II possible TO catch .
trout in one place and cook II, .
few feet sway, in boiling water.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

+ ness of hating present generations
for the misdeeds of their ancestors.
THE hatred of nations" he warn
ed, lis always a cruel injustice, alb.
Surd and unworthy of man."
We must bring about an "atmos-
phere of truth, justice and love in
Christ"
What attitudes must underlie a
good peace? The Holy Father
enumerated these:
JUSTICE - A sense of justice
which applies an equal standard to
both sides. What nation demands
for itself, it must grant to other
nations. National pride is too in
clined to apply two Standards"
MUTUAL ESTEEM - We must
not scorn another nation because
it seems less gifted than ours. Such
scorn denotes narrow mental out
look. Each people must have the
right to carry on its own activities.
TRUST = We are accustomed to
trust our fellow-countrymen unless
they prove that they are not to be
trusted. They are treated as bro
theirs and sisters" We must apply
the same trust toward 1.-The breth-
rem of other nations"
Love of ones own country new
er means despising other nations, "
the Pope emphasized. 1T does not
mean showing diffidence or enmity
toward them"
A SENSE OF UNITY-This is
the root of the strength, and of the
vast and growing possibilities, of
Pax Christi.
The Holy Father spoke also of
the Cold War. Again, he hammered
home this point-that nation I'M
justly attacked, even if the attack
be economic and political, rather
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
: As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says.
Pax Christi For Peace

hsps, of other regions"
The Pope said he greatly valued
both the supernatural and the
natural character of the Pax Christi
movement He. sad
"A supernaturalism that with
draws itself from economic and po
litical needs and duties, as if they
did not concern the Christian and
Catholic, is something unhealthy
something alien to the thinking OF
the Church"
The Church alone, said the Holy
Father, cannot bring about world
peace. But she is certainly far from
Indifferent to the efforts of poll
ticians and statesmen who labor for
European unity and foE !. world
peace. She upholds them with her
sacrifices and prayers.
People must come around to "a
new way of looking at the relations
between one nation and another, "
the Pope said. We have been too
unilaterally national" in our think.
ing.
Pax Christi must work to i'm.
prove the climate of public opin.
ion.
The Holy Father recognized that
it is natural for people to prefer
their own countries. But they must
learn to understand and respect the
feelings of the other fellow.
We must stop, he said, the bust
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
In God We Trust
Stamps Will Go
On Sale June 80

WASHINGT0N-NC)- PostmaS.
ter General Arthur +. Summer
field has announced that books
containing the new three-cent
Statue of Liberty In God We
Trust" stamps will be first placed
on Sale al Washington on June 30.
Collectors desiring first day can
cellations of these booklet panes
may send a reasonable number of
addressed envelopes, with money
order remittance, to the Postmas-
ter at Washington, the announce
ment said.
An enclosure of medium weight
should be placed in each envelope
and the flag either seaed or turn
ed in, it added. The outside envel-
ope TO the Postmaster should be
endorsed First Day Covers"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

He sent his message to a fel-
low prisoner, my brother, Aedan
MaGrath, also a Columbian priest,
who was recently expelled from
Red China after two years and
eight months solitary confinement
My brother Aedan. in turn, told
me the story when / met him in
Hong Kong earlier this month,
shortly after he had crossed the
border separating Red China from
the British crown colony
During one period of my inn
prisonment," my brother Aedan
related, though condemned to sol
itary confinement, ! was yet able
to exchange sometimes notes, writ
ten on scraps of toilet paper, with
fellow-prisoner, an American, a
Protestant"
"a previous news dispatch re-
cited how Father Aedsn, while
. prisoner and using this means
Of communication, had given in.
str0ctions in the Faith TO q Ger
msn-born fellow. prisoner Who
after his release was received in.
10 the church,
1.-The circumstance of his life in
prison made him thoughtful of
higher things" my brother said.
"0ne day, be got note to me, ask
ing for some written prayers.
managed to send him back a
message saying that all my prayers
included the name of Our Lady. He
sent word back, in time, that it was
fine with him; he had always re.
spected the Mother of God.
so sent him q note explain-
ing our reasons for Venersiing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

ST, LoUIS-NC)-Bishop-de
nate Leo G. Byrne will be conse-
Grated as Titular Bishop of Sabins
and Auxiliary of ST. Louis in the
ST. Louis Cathedral here on June
%, ii has been announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
StevedOres Vote
Nun Real Tribute:
Member OF HNS

NEW YoRK-NC) - Take 1t
from the burly stevedores along
Brooklyn's waterfront, there's only
one sister Henrica.
She holds such a warm spot in
their hearts that they've voted her
an unusual honor-membership in
the strictly male Holy Name So
ciety Hers is an honorary mem
bership in the Longshoremen's S
Holy Name Unit which bas 1000
members, and ii is in recognition
of her extraordinary work among
them during the last 25 years.
Sister Henrica who is in her
70's, is stationed at st. Peters
Hospital, not far from the Brook
lyn waterfront She is member
OF the Sisters of the Poor of st,
Francis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

1852, Plus XII addressed Pax
Christi members following their
congress in Assist, native city of
st. Francis.
He spoke of the forces of peace
accumulated within the Church and
the Catholic world" Those forces,
he said, are due to the super
natural unity of Catholics in Christ,
in the Faith" and TO their "basic
harmony of thought and social
teaching"
The Holy Father praised Pax
Christi for bringing those forces to
bear to create a new atmosphere
in the world.
This new atmosphere lis neees-
sary for those trends which aim at
the economic and political unifica-
tion first of Europe and later, per-