davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23

APPLICATORS-For applying alumni
areas largest dealer. Year round
work and top wages paid. Must
have own equipment. Apply BET
TER BUILDING SPECIALTIES, 1866
AssfAST ATsil sTs sS1ss. ssSf1thsfssda :xMnsrieneed Ma il
boys wear. Excellent opportunity
Apply Mr.. orians. MoRToN's. Az
ASST sn ST. MGR.-Lse. apt. project.
: capable renting apis. and dealing
with public. Knowledge bookkeeping
and ofice procedure. Excel. remun-
Grafton. All replies confidential.
Reply. Box 133. L-Star.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Unusual opportunity for aggressive
nee. MR.. OLIVER. AP. 7-1S0O.
rs
ASST. TO MANAGER
White teachers wanted over 81 to
be-. trained for ballroom. taps and
present present employment; $40 to $50.
Apply In person Monday eve. at
gFDroA gFD AMMS ssoS connectieut dmsMHME ave- pAnGa na
AUTO. ASSISTANT SERVICE MANA
appearance and experienced in serv-
ice. sales and supervision Of men.
Splendid opportunity to associate
with one of Washington's larger
Ford dealers. dealers sp.M See BIZ Minson s1Tog o.
CO.. CO. So4o sESslM M = st. rhnA"Ai NV. MoioN
AUTO BODY MEN. lst class only.
ne. ST. s-545s. "a
AUTO DISTRICT MGR.
division OF General Mo-
wholesale feld sales representative.
portunity for man 80 to 35. Prefer
man now working for automobile
manufacture M! st with wholesale sell
(, Promotion possibilities excellent.
state complete qualifications, Box
MACHINIsT. Bring
references: year-round Job. Apply
TRI;sTATE MOTOR SERVICE. 290l
AUTO PAINTERS HELPERs-Firstl
and and 2. 81. ses45ss. s'nf-z Il 4 st.. s. ne. e
AUTO PARTS MAN. with General
Appg MS5Grs psrts ssxSesisnee sp'esI 1FsassFsS
cEEvRoLEr. nc 6Io B st. ne.
AUTO PARTS CLERK /
Perfect opportunity for young man in
our parts department who Is either
fresh out Of high school or expects
to be In near future. We offer ex-
cellent working conditions. hours
and starting salary, also many COM
pany benefits, ipclud. vacation with
pay. Please apply in person to Mr..
Mills or Mr.. Herson.
MANHATTAN AUTO
1706 9TH 81. NV. -23
clean. sober. Apply TRI STATE MO-
TOR SERVICE. 20ol Keniluorthl
ava q "a
Evening star., 1954-05-23
COLLECTOR
r ST. AT 9TH NV.

Comptometer Operator
Ideal working conditions; oppor-
soOdness income: @ must anai be nGass',sD isss op-
orator. We have no one now, sol
write about yourself to: Box 406-J.
Star. --23
COMPTROLLER with good retail ex-
perience. Excellent future and start
ing salary. Apply Mr.. Orl9ns, NOR
TONS, 427 18th st. NV.
COOK, porter. white. to live In WAL
dorf. Md. Must be honest and sober.
Ask for MR.. HAYWOOD. Grace and
Bills Restaurant. Midway 5-2676.
C0UNTERMAN--Sandwich and retail
PfnGMoRE PfnGfsseSsin pEficETEssEr SEs Sfys
va. ia. 5000.
CREDIT MAN. for large wholesale
distributor: experienced in local ap-
pliance market: permanent: excel
lent opportunity. Give complete
background. references. salary de-
sired and availability. Box 496-K.
CREDIT MAN with collection exper
to take charge Of collections in large
furniture store. Excel. starting SAL
airy and unusual opportunity offered
to willing worker seeking Q real fu-
ture Apply to Mr.. Mcdaniel. Refs.
REQ. EASTERN FURNITURE CO.. SOC
II ST.. ne IA
DELIVERY BOYs, with Md. drivers
permit: year-round Job. Apply TRl
STATE MOTOR SERVICE. 2001
kenilworth ave. ne rs
DENTAL TECHNICIAN - Finisher.
Apply 1927 i9th st. NV. or can ME.
S-01S1 -26 =,
Evening star., 1954-05-23
hELp MANTEp--AeENclfs
SECRETARY-S35O Mo.

SECRETARY$350 MO.
Exper. stenog. Public relations once
work.
etenog.. law exper. SIS wk. up
NEED 200 new applicants DAILY for
unusual opening Inquire immed.
cor. q and 18th 81. 3-3667. Miss
BOYD'S, Cor. g and 18th
CAPITOL HILL SEC'Y
Under S6; excl. stenog. pref. Mid
West Stenog. Capitol Hill. $500
mo up. Aviation secretary. young,
attfac. law steno-secy under 40;
$3.50. Need 200 applicants DAILY:
unusual openings: welcome, inquire.
BOYD'S, Cor. 18th and G
STENO OGRAPHER, SIS Wk.
Prefer Law exper.. under 40. cAPI-
TOL HILL secretary. under 80.
$4,000. Insurance secretary. age
open; $500. Many others hourly.
See Miss Young ct
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1911 O st. NV. (sT. 3-3664)
Evening star., 1954-05-23

MEN
Sales mgrs. to IS relocate. to $500
Engineers CD mech. mach. design.
sales, acc't bsckeround $50 sfSrt.
Trainees, several.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Engineering-Scientific

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Communications eners. (OyERSEAS).
pro5eet oSaf ensr easq' tBsEE or 70 MES fs;o9S e
tronic construction shop. to $4,000
Senior servo design engr. (exper
r1agitan,o dig,tai or n1s analog comp. te $1,000
eX-armed forces officers pref. tavia-
ton products electronic eqntpment., M nt,a,
Plant maintenance engr. tdcg. plus
Civil engr. 1deg.). under 40. struc.
design-hwy.. bridges exper.
Mech, s,a .nrr.. tdssisn,. sisssTsSsss is sa;SSS
Senior design engr. (frea. to 900
megs.-R.I. and IF. amplifiers.. also
low audio freq. tape eauipmentl.
Test ensr. (B.s.EE1, set % up test FRO FRO
specs. for tape equipment.
s.rss; analyst e.s.c.Es sa'sz1 NE. 0Dss q
Electrcnic technicians (exper. 11 TV
equipment to 400 mess.-sproduction
Purchasing agent COMMUNICATIONS
equipment buying experD. hi. salary
Buyers SEsd (electronics expert: &c sellege 6se
Maltirlex opr. tphotogrammetric5. 0o'
Electronic layout craftsmen. to So. 900
Civil engr. (degree) under so. roads
and hwyS exper. to $500
Cartagraphic craftsmen to SO hr.
Technician conduct routine tests and
assist on development complex cleo
tsSn,s ssDsTI spsI Sso c Se
tronic test equipment) 500 wk.
Aircraft radio technicians - So hr.
Construction craftsmen.
TECHNICAL WRITER'S Ii1tFPSf'oOO
Chemistry bkgd. to write manuals on
lubricants and application to heavy
machinery. able to make ensrs.
Mechanical bkgd. to write instruc-
II9N ment snsi. sneavy maehineryg ooG know NV
(out-of-town client win in
terview at this office Mon.a and
Tues. Tor the above 2 posi-
Physicist or electronic engr. texper.
instruction books. manuals. bro
chures. progress reports
Physical science writer aS''oGSSS 5eSDsrS !.
science. Journalism or English de-
Editor Ito write and edit reports re-
flecting scientific and tech. activ-
ities). B.S. or MS. in science.
$4,000 up
Radar instruction manual writer
expea ps repaf Trtnr anS aS,y Se
Many other positions in this area
and from coast-to-coast for grad
uate engrs. especially in the fields
Of electronics and radar. Please
send us detailed resumes or visit our
nffiHA lanegihla
Evening star., 1954-05-23

NeA@N A~8 49, o8ese8 s9e
1907 H ST. NV. ST. 3-4150
SECRETARY, $50 Wk.
Must be .exper.. under 40. Stenog.
patent law exper.. $75 wk.. up.
Social secretary under 80: admin.
secretary-stenog.; 1926 mo. 25 new
openings dialy See
GRACE DUNN
1911 @ st. RE. 7-2s2s
RECEPTTONIST-sEC
1-eirl ONCE, small trade assn; some
editorial exp. pref: 5-day week;
salary open.
LEEDS, $50 F ST.
ADM. ASST, TO SIS, 200
Once mgr, some shorthand, person
able; aviation exper. perferred.
SECRETARIES, legal S70-S76
eECRETARY-RECEPT.. insurance,
coRREs. cLERK-TYp1sr.-. ssoosSs sSo e
MED. LAB. TECH. --$26O up
ASST: KpR:-TYPIsTs -. $50 UP
ALLEN Q,BRIEN. Personnel Service
14O4 N. Y. Ave. RE. 7-72S0
Evening star., 1954-05-23

ATTENTION, WOMEN
MANY INTERESTING JOBS
COME IN AND TALK II OVER
EXPERIENCED OR BEGINNERS
b-DAY. 35 TO 40 HOUR WEEK
Win Save You Time and Money
Evening star., 1954-05-23

eoo W,asninstons Leading Agency. 4,
Merchandise asst. millinery :. bt. 81
Asst. buyer. mems wear. Va. 81
Airline ticket agt.. trainee- ct. $26
Admin. trainee. relocate ------. $50
Evening star., 1954-05-23
ATTENTION. MEN

wASHINGTON's LARGEST AGENCY
Sales rep. TRANSPORTATION or truck-
ing bkgd.). $1,000 plus all expenses
sales eners. (electronics), ex-armed
hnI,, hforces ,ofncers, EE. deg. GOVT. exper.
Sales trainees flood compsSissS, sU sniisSc
S300-$500 plus car
Sales Insurance company trainees,
GQ00-QA m
Evening star., 1954-05-23


sCokkeeper-payroil-tyDist tn.eo. con;
Collection man tinside wSeieo SeSo
Bank teller (exper.) -------- $500.
Assistant bookkeeper $3.50
Statistical clerk (acctg. bkgd.). $500
Eight 81 sh attendants Gage 21-27l. $3.50
Counter erk-inventory man GAleS,J. :.
Stock clerk-typist mel to S64
Multilith oprs. (exper.) $50
Addressograph opr. texper.) $50
YOUNG MEM
Age ! 9-g6N veterans preferred. high
school grads. many positions.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lithographic artist (negative cutting.
color separation and layoutl
Map engravers tnesativesl, eSpsr..
Folding machine opr. (exper.S.
sheetmetal dayous,. radio /; sSpsr. pc
Metal sS;n,.1p model maker thieS Glass S Ss;
Welders (certified) combination
(acetylene. gas. heliarc. and elec.).
Sheet metal roofers (exper.), ST. rs up
Automotive machinist.
$40 wk. plus bonus
Utility men tto gas and lubricate
Janitor I'll am. to 2 p.m.). s days,
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Star Classified Ads Are Designed Most People
ABBEY PERSQ QNNEL

HELP. wTp. AGENCIES tcens.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
ELIZABETH PINKSTON
Personnel Counseling
Services
l025 Conn. Ave. NV. Room ais
DI. 7-4150s
WOMEN
MEN

'everal Bethesda and Va. positions.
, 1954-06-28
are taught at home One Of the aims Of the Modern school
is TO nrenara the youth Of the nation for earning a living

are taught at home. One OF the aims OF the MODERN SchOOl
lis to prepare the youth of the nation for earning q living.
Education also serves as atool to broaden our interests, en-
rich our conversations, widen our s~ympathies & enlarge our
world. Our schools work along with the home and church to
help us in making the transition between infancy and adult
hood a meaningful and truly profitable experience for each
individual, replacing complete ignorance with knowledge and
understanding, helplessness with physical and emotional
strength, responsibility with intelligent responsibility and
immortality with powerful ethical deals. Consequently, the
child who enjoys the advantages of a proper family LIE will
he a better student and a more prominent citizen
What does the educational system of the Virgin Islands
offer such a child? Are efforts being made to strengthen or
to weaken the system? Is criticism of the system conStruc-
tive? Or is it destructive? We need the training of skilled
teachers to prepare us for a place in our community. To train
boys and girls satisfactorily a person must have a natural
liking for them, understand their problems and difficulties
and have an interest in their welfare. If he lacks these char
acteristics, the most thorough knowledge of the subjects he
teaches is of no value to the child.
The Importance Of education should be emphasized in
the home. The whole burden of discipline should not be
placed on the school. "A child who has not had careful paren-
tai guidance and instruction will find association with his
teachers and fellow students difficult. Thus the job of the
school is doubled when discipline is overlooked at home.
This makes it harder for the student and the teacher as well
Some of the time that the teacher has to devote for discipline
could be released for some more constructive purpose. AL
efforts should be made on the part Of parents, students and
teachers to promote the education of our islands. The
strength of the home is the strength of the school, the COM
munity and the nation.
to be concluded in the next issue)
, 1954-06-28

SALUTATORY
delivered by Jean Edney at Commencement Exercises of
the Christiansted High School
for ST. Croix; Members of the School Board; Honored Guests;
Classmates; Ladies and Gentlemen:
It gives me great pleasure to welcome you here tonight
on behalf of the graduating class of 1854.
"What is becoming of this younger generations" What is
our world coming to?" I am sure that we have all heard
these. words or words to that effect at one time or another.
This younger generation is engaged in the same struggle as
all preceding generations a struggle to find our place in this
world and fit ourselves into it. Most of our elders, however, COM
pletely ignore the fact that we are living in q constantly
changing world and that our ideas and actions change along
with the times. We are largely the result of influences in our
community: from the home, the school, the church and the
community as a whole.
The belief that a civilization can rise no higher than its
homes seem very logical in a democratic country like ours.
The home and the economic and social world are so closely
related that marked changes in the outside world have pro
foundly affected the home. The family ties SO long cherished
are rapidly being broken. Many years ago most people were
married and raised families in their teens. To-day the educa-
tional requirements for many lines Of work are on such an
advanced level that persons who wish the adequate training
to fill a position in some chosen field do not complete their
preparation until they are between the ages of Is and 80.
They adopt a high standard Of living; and, when they marry,
it is a hard task for them to revise their ways of living, and
they substitute their children's security for Injuries. The
child who grows up in such a family soon senses the dissatis-
faction Of his partnts. The great kindness and affection that
he should receive in his home is denied him, and he is like
ly to drift away to more c%ongenial surroundings. Records Of
juvenile courts and reform schools show that children OF bro
ken homes pet into trouble much more frequently than those
having the advantages of harmonious family life. The family
can do much more to preserve our democratic way of life.
In a democratic community the citizens must be trained to
think independently, speak independently and act ~independ-
emily, always concerned with their duties and rights as de-
rancratin eitiznnS- RV- providing this training the home can
contribute greatly to the progress of our modern world.
There is a great deal more to be learned than what we
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Motion Pictures Classified

Following is a list of motor pic
lures reviewed and classified by
the National Council of the Legion
of Decency.
Glass a ~ Section - Uncbiee-
fionsbls for general patronage.
All American, Annapurna.
Bandits in the West, Battle of
Rouge River. Beneath the 12-Mile
Reef, Big Jump, Bright Road, Boy
From Oklahoma.
Cease Fire, Command, Conquest
of Everest.
Danger, Dragons Gold.
Fake, Fighting Lawmen, Fighter
Attack, Final Test, Flight Nurse.
Geraldine, Gilbert and Sullivan,
Give Girl a Break, Glen Miller
Story, The; Glory Brigade, Go,
Man, Go.
He'll and High Water, Her II
Men Hondo, Horses Mouth.
Jungle Man-Eaters.
Killers From Space, King of the
Khyber Rifles, Knights of the
Round Table, Knock on Wood.
Last of the Pony Riders, Little
Boy Lost. Living Desert, Long,
Long Trailer; Louisiana Territory,
Lucky Me.
Ma and Pa Kettle at Home, Man
With a Million, Melba, Melody of
Love, Mexican Manhunt Money
From Home, Murder on Monday,
My Heart Goes Crazy.
Path to the Kingdom, Pickwiek
Papers, Prince Valiant, Project
MT.
Queens World Tour.
Racing Blood, Rebel City, Red
River Shore. Riders to the Stars,
Roar of the Crowd Robe, Rob Roy,
Rodeo, Rose Marie, Royal African
Rifles.
Saginaw Trail, Sea Around Us,
The; Sea of Lost Ships. Shoot First.
Siege at Red River, So This Is Love,
Song OF the Land, Steel Lady,
Stranger Wore a Gun, Sweethearts
on Parade.
Tarzan and the She-Devil Taxa,
Son of Cochise; Terror on Train,
Thunder over the Plains
War Arrow. White Witch Doctor.
Yesterday and Today.
Class a ~ Section a unohiee.
iionable for adults.
Alaska Seas, All | Desire, Always
a Bride, Anita Garibaldi.
Back to Gods Country, Band
Wagon, Beachhead, Begger's op-
era, Below the Sahara, Big Frame,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Honor Champs
Continued from Page u
Se rvnt,. e4tcb snfIuapaas

Continued from Page ID
zens from such influences.
In a humorous comment the gov
ernor said that we have Ohio State
and four other state universities
in Ohio. And I'm out looking for
basketball players. he said.
Other speakers at the affair were
Myron Fowler, superintendent of
public schools at New Lexington,
and captain Bob Sagan who pre-
sented Bishop Ready with check
from ST. Aloysius High for the
Bishops Relief Fund and gave a
gift from the team to coach Fowle.
Joe Hatem received special
award from Fowle as the most CO.
operative player on the 1854 team.
Letter awards we're presented to
the following:
Varsity-Lloyd 0usley, Ed Nash,
Joe Quinn, Noel Hankinson, Mike
Allen, Bob Sagan, Tony Missimi,
Dick Wollenberg, Jerry Bennett,
Tom Flowers, Joe Hatem. Myron
Smith and Manager Jack Ham
mond.
Reserves - Pat Nash, Pat Allen,
Ronnie Nash, Tony DiBari, Edmund
Kinsel, Bill Metzger, Virgil Smith,
Mike Stanton, Mark Shoup, George
Horn and Manager Doug Dunkel.
Cheerleaders - Cindy Hegey,
Margaret Clark, Patsy koonts, Sue
Carney and Gerri Lou Nash.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

saturday May ID
WHKC, Columbus, Gas Pm
Catholic News
Sunday, May Is
WBNS, Columbus, 1890 am
Hour of Holiness -- Locally
produced series of Marian
Year programs.
WRFD, Worthington, l145 am.
Hour of st. Francis
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 pm
Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
Catholic Hour
Wool, Columbus, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 PM
Greatest Story Ever Told
WHKC, Columbus, TOO pm
Ave Maria Hour
WNXT, Portsmouth, 5:1S pm
Christophers
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1915 pm.
Hour of st. Francis
TELEvlsIoN PROGRAMS
Saturday, May IS
WLW-C, Columbus. 5:45 pm
Diocesan high school students
present n series of Marian
Year discussion proerams.
Sunday, May Is
WBNS-TV, Columbus. $50 am.
Look Up and Live-Teen
Age Mission
Tuesday. May 10
WBNS-TV, Columbus, $3.50 pm.
Touring the Town - Sister
Arsenia, o.S.F., and some Of
the members of the Shutter
Bug Club will demonstrate
some techniques that are used
in the photography class at st.
Mary High School. Students
of Holy Family High Schools
will present highlights of
their Marian Festival held
this week. Mrs. Robert r.
Richards, chairman of the In
ternational Relations Commit
tee of the DCCW, will explain
the contribution TO education
that is made by this section.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

Rome at II O'clock.
Salome, Saints Girl Friday, San
garee, Sea Devils, Serpent of the
Nile, Sins of Jezebel, Siren of Bag
dad, Slight Case of Larceny, A;
South Sea Women, Stolen Face,
Strange Deception, Strange Fasci-
nation, Strange Witness, System.
Take Me to Town, Tangs Tika,
Tennessee Champ, Three Sailors
and Girl, Top Banana, Thy
Neighbor's Wife, Two Cents Worth
of Hope.
Wells of Bagdad, Volcano.
Walking My Baby Back Home,
Waterfront Women. Wedding of
Lii Marlene. Wicked Woman,
Woman They Almost Lynched
yellow Tomahawk, You for Me.
Class c - Condemned.
Bandit, The dtalian); Behind
Closed Shutters, Blue Angel, Bull
let for Stephsno, A; Carnival in
Flanders. Dedee, Devil in the
Flesh. Devils Sleep, Flesh Will
Surrender Qtalian), It's Forever
Springtime, Jungle Stampede, just
Big Simple Girl. La Lupa, La
Ronde, Lovers of Verona, Manon,
Marie du Port. Merry Chase, Miss
Julia, Nom and Dad, Moon Is Blue,
The; No Orchids for Miss Bland
ish, OF Love and Bandits. Oh,
Amelia; Paris Nights, Paris Waltz,
The; Room Upstairs, Royal Affair.
A; Rozina, the Love Child; Sacred
Latuka, Scandals OF the Cloche-
merle. Seven Deadly Sins, Sinners,
She Shoulda Said No, Story of Bob
and Sally, The: Strange Triangle,
Street Corner. Strollers, Three For
hidden Stories, Thrill That Kills,
Times Gone BY. Ways of Love,
Wench. The; Young and Damned,
Violated, Sensualito. French Line
objection: Suggestive and indie
cent action, coStuming. and dia.
logue. In incidents of subject mat
ter and treatment il is gravely of
fensiye to Christian and traditional
standards of morality and decency
and is capable of grave, evil influ.
ence upon those who patronize it,
especially youth, reports the lie.
sion of Decency)
Separately Classified - Martin
Luther contains theological and
historical references and interpre
tations that are unacceptable II
Catholics.
Keep this listing for future
reference)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

leased-time programs, in religious
vacation schools and other classes.
is evident in the 1854 reports of
1,946. las public school children
attending 35,729 special religious
classes or schools. which represent
a years increase of 268,6 pupils
Tor 10 per cent? and 3,613 classes
Tor 11.3 per cent? respectively.
For the eighth year in success
sion, the number of converts
entering the Church exceeded
100000; during 1883 adult bsp-
fisms numbered 1855. This
figure brings the total con-
versions during the past decade
to 1,0e7,77I.
The number of infant baptisms.
1.094,872. shows an increase of
1858 for the year 1853. Marriages
recorded decreased slightly to
303, 1877; during the same period
288,300 Catholics died in the US.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

Continuance of the annual Voca-
tion Days for boys and girls in the
Columbus Diocese was recommend
ed last week at the final report
meeting of the Curriculum Devel-
opment committees.
The Vocation Committee. one of
eight units organized to plan school
programs throughout the year, sug-
gested the scheduling of the two
Vocation Days in view of the sue
cess Of the special days this spring.
Approximately 1900 girls and 1870
boys interested in the religious life
attended the recent vocation ses-
sions at St. Mary of the Springs
and at st. Charles Seminary.
Some so teachers from various
high school and elementary schools
in the diocese attended the meet
ing at St Joseph Academy. Their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

How can you fail 70 make IN
kele7 Get money In seads by usin.
want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week
FRIDAY, MAY Ia
FEAST nE ST n0AlEAr

FRIDAY, MAY IL
FEAST OF ST. BoNlFAcE
Red vestments, Gloria. Second
Prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, Preface of
Easter.
SATURDAY, MAY IS
FEAST OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST
De LA SALE
White vestments, Gloria, Preface
of Easter.
SUNDAY, MAY Is
THE FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER
EASTER
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of St Ubsldus, Third of the
Blessed Virgin, Credo, Preface of
Easter.
MONDAY, MAY II
FEAST OF ST. PAScHAL BABYLON
White vestments, Gloria, Preface
of Easter.
TUESDAY, MAY Is
FEAST OF ST. VENANTIUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Preface of
Easter.
WEDNESDAY, MAY ~
FEAST OF ST. PETER
cELESTINE
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of ST. Pudentiana, Preface
of the Apostles.
THURSDAY, MAY 10
FEAST or ST. BERNARDiNE
OF SIENA
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, Preface of
Easter.
FRIDAY, MAY II
FERIAL FRIDAY
Mass of the preceding Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Blessed Plus \
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Church of God on the ruins of
charity" Another received by the
Holy Father in 1910 is Bishop Ed
win V. O'Hara of Kansas City.
Relics of st. Plus abound in the
US; among them chairs he owned
nov at Georgetown University:
autographed photographs-not on
ly in centers of learning such as
the Catholic University. but those
he presented TO individual Bishops
and members of the faithful, pre-
served in such out-of-the-way
places as ST. AloysiuS Church in
Leonardtown, in the southern tip
of Maryland.
There are also portraits painted
from life. Among the best known
are that hanging in the headquar-
ters OF the Apostolic Delegation in
Washington-which His Excellency
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni CT
cognani, Apostolic Delegate to the
US, permitted to have reproduced
for public veneration in American
churches; one painted by an Amer
lean Benedictine priest for St.
Gregory's Abbey, Shawnee, Okla,
and the one by Muellar Uri at Ca
thdic University.