davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-18
HOUSES FURNISHED tcon.l HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp Cant

BETHESDA - o-bedrm. furnished
house; avail. Jan. l.. For further
information, cali OIL. 4-23I6 after
4:30 pm. go
ALEX. 1st H. sized bsdrms
liY. rm.. din rnl.. lge.. well-equipped
kit, bath, side porch. bsmt.. lge.
rec. I'm. with bar. tiled ars.. "a bath.
sep. laundry rm-. outside entr;.
rn c rear yaea 61anss safaye Venetian Ts
blinds. lamps. HEAT FURN. conv.
to bus. Pentagon and D. c. 1909
Dewitt ave. ov. 3-2453. lis
ARLINGTON. n, Compl
furn,, attrac., 5-rm. det. brick IL
blocks to bus, shop. ctr. and schools.
Inmed poss. S125 mo. Call KE.
s-8677 or IA. 9-9lSs. 10
ACCOKEEK, 13 nj. to Wash, 10 mi.
to Indian Head--Five rms, bed
rooms rooms auto auto eond OIL heat ass ulg nsw m, r.
reliable adults $50 mo. Riverside
TWo MI. south of Alexandra. on
Hwy. /; conv. to. Belvoir and Pen
tag0n Fl, Ts1 s-f S oTiek eamnlete hoe nlGfts afa
ldry., oil heat; u acre landscaped:
garden space; garage; fagstone
patio with fireplace. S125 mo. Ii
ARL.Icute. modern. 2 bedrms ;
washer, disposal; fenced yard. Child
welcome. S125. no. 2-47SI; l9
CHEVY CHASE-,Seven rms. baths;
sTH5 Asna'1 aiso safo f6spSaiRAs aRs hHzhef puNNfNa
TON, OF. 2-2835. EN-. 2-s3s3. 30
2 BEDROOM HOUSE-Newly deco
rated. 105 West Masonic View
Alexandria. NE. s-1326 or AZ
BETHESDA - Owners sttractively
furnished, 7-rm home; good tenants
preferred to high rent. months
nininlurn. OIL. $4,000. 90
FURNISHED-Oil heated. 3-bedrn
| house for rent. Incl. Dches. Open all
day Sun; aft. 7:30 pm. weekdays
; Sherman Circle NV. -l9
UPPER 10th ST.-8-bedrm.. brick oct
! house; suit for doctor or diplomat
RA. 3-2s15.
BEAUTIFULLY FURN. early Amer }
NEW New eGf 6 min. S1sy P0me st5. n bedrms. f
din. rn., tiled kit, lge ser. porches
Just vacated by high EMBASSY
OFFICIALS. Transferred, Special
rate for privilege; travelling owner
and son occupying bsmt. and con-
nected garage. Call OWNER. IA
ssss s.si GARFIELD ST. NV, nr. Ca,
thedral-4 bedrooms. fin; attic. 2
baths, -2-car gar, oil burners;
nicely furn.: rent reduced TO Si95
Call Mr.: LATTERNER, OIL. 2-61 51-
ALEX. Jefferson Manor-Two bed
rooms. new and well furn.; conv.
Ft. Belvoir National Airport. South
5-6tSo lo~
Evening star., 1954-12-18
RAMBI,ERS

FIRST TINE SHOWN
Modern . and } bedroom split-leve
homes. all have , baths. DishvaSher
garbage disposal, exhaust fan. all.
modern conveniences. Lovely wooded
lots. Wood-hurping fireplaces. Priced
! to sell. Excellent financing. Mod.
crate down payment. To inspect, di,
Tections: Out River rd. to Wilson
lane 5 blkS. beyond Wilson lane or
River rd.. turn left TO our open sign
BARKLEY BROTHERS
OIL. 4-2429 Ma. S-622l
Evening star., 1954-12-18
APIS. UkEuRkIsHEp-vA.
AVAu,ARTE IAN 4

Modern 3-bedroom apt; garbage
disposal, etc. Vicinity Arlington
Fall. Hecht Co., / blk TO down
town buses; S92. 80 mo- includes
everything except electricity and
phone Call ia. S-I40l). 30
Evening star., 1954-12-18

Greet the Holiday Season
In the Home of Your Choice
Among are several 8 to 6 bedrm
homes. Immediate possession at
reasonable rates. Conv. located
WA. 7-2221, Mrs. Stello. WALKER
& DUNLOP. INC, Realtors, Uptown
Office. EN- 2-R715 90
Evening star., 1954-12-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRUGLEss DRUGSTORE with. soda
fountain and 1uncheonette; excel
lent location In nearby Arlington.
Weekly sales, $1,000. Priced rea-
sonable with terms. To inspect,
call Mr.. Brown with yEONAS
REALTY CO.. IA. s-210o. IA.
FGkNITURE tGaksSfIiU sroRE-upholst.ry S shop.
fully equipped; plus 4 furn. apts..
A MAJOR OIL COMPANY has new
service station for lease in DEFENSE
HEIGHTS, LANHAM SECTION
Minimum capital required Unlim-
write ?. 8. Box 1885. Baltfmore n's. }. !.
Nd. or call Mr.. DUCKWORTH,
Baltimore. Plaza 2-29S0, Mon.
through Fri. (S:30-5l. or Ridgeway
,7-5375 evenings and week ends.
GAS STATION AND PARKING LoT.
approx S7o0 month income. small
Investment MR. PUzzo. o.. A.
ESQ SERVICE STATION for sale
Excellent location; reas. rent. 1907
Marlboro pike s.e-. RE. 5-9613. Ia
CASH FOR TRASH With
or without truck. Call RE-. 7.6910
s9LLIAs q hAi III FACE for balance is only
with noHor license. Real bargain.
5000. Eyes-. AD. 2-626S. 24s
Evening star., 1954-12-18
d C MD VA
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

reasonable rent; employed adul
ST. 3-S2S9. after z pm. lis
Evening star., 1954-12-18
Print The SURPRISE ANSWER here
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcont.

DELICATEssEN, 25 years in same
place corner store. good location
off-sale beer, gross 5000 wkly. Cal
GEORGE, LA. 6-9743. -l9
RESTAURANT AND BAR; ABc L.
cense on and OF sales. Shows
steady increase. New fixtures in
cluding walk-in box. Priced. S15,-
900. Owner must sell, will give reas,
terms! Located in new Fairfax Co
shopping center. Near recently
compl. Westinghouse plant. Shows
good profit; future profits are un.
limited. An excel. buy! Call Mr.
Sitkin. KE. 6-932S. Exclusively
Lee hwy. ia. 5-7515-
KNOCKS ONCE -
Well-established business and pre-
cision grinding machines OF any
type hair-cutting clipper = blades
5000. Reason for selling-soing
South. Box 119-M, Star. or phone
Lawrence 6-6076 after 1880 pm.
for more details. 20' b
AND CAFETERIA
EQUIPMENT. kitchen and dining
fixtures for sale. Many wonderful
buys. viii be shown and sold Sun
day. Dec. 10, 10 am. to 6 pm,
Former cafeteria, NATIONAL PRESS
BLDG, 14th st. entrance. Elk
3-3f3O Ia
Evening star., 1954-12-18
NOW DOWN TO
$105 MONTH
Choice Locations

$130-Popular Heights, the choice
Falls Church community with
its own swimming pool anc
rec. center; 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. all-elec. GE kitchen
with range, garbage DISPOSAL
diShwasher and Bendix washer
Large picture windows, wooded
lot, storage attic. 15 min. tc
Pentagon. House with bsmt
slightly higher.
$150-202 s. Lee st., Falls Church
ideally located. Just ! block
from busline and st. James
Parochial School. 3-bedroon
rambler with daylight bsInt
and pulldown stairway tC
attic. Modern all-elec. kitchen
New-house condition. @
Pines, beautiful sub.
division near Annandale. New
3-bedrm. brick rambler. large
picture windows, full bsmt.
pulldown stairway to attic
garage; disposal. dishwasher
cleo. range and refgr. Large
spacious lot.
T.arohnoont Poo1tu Toc
Evening star., 1954-12-18
MOTELS FOR SALE
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE
AN
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY

Prominent local company will sell
its main buildings, and lease il
back for 10 years; total lease payts
equal purchase price: about $4,000
cash needed. AID. 4-2644 or ieVes.
JA. 2-52S0. -IQ
Evening star., 1954-12-18
CHEVY CHASE

One block to either Blessed Sacra-
ment or Lafayette Schools. 4 bed
rooms 3Ia baths, insulated and
finished attic, ample storage space.
cedar-lined closet plus additional
closet in each bedroom, large en-
trance hall. living room 15xa5 with
fireplace, fsmily-sized dining room.
large den. large modern kitchen,
fun basement, Anehor-fence inelosed
rear yard, a-car detached garage.
Shown by appointment only.
JOHN +. DoNoHoE REAL ESTATE
63S Pa. Ave. Sc.
Ii. 6-6767 Ewes. EN-. 2-675o
Evening star., 1954-12-18

WA. 7-s221. Mrs. stello. WALKER
Oflce. EN- 2-6715. go
WHITE OR COLORED-606 Mass
MARSHALL J. WApLE AS CO, | i9s1
COLORED-vERY LARGE rickland.
stone corner home. completely re.
fsrss DECORATED tnds in sIG and out out oil heat
mo. MR. NEUMANN, MA. 1921
CoLoRED-1ses sth ST. N.w.-Fiv,
rooms; S65 mo. Available immedi.
ately. Front and rear yard. Ii. b
CoIoRED-wooDRIDGE, 18th st
n;e.-7 rms; gas heat; vacant. CAL
eoLoRED2i4as F ST. N.E.-Brick
8 rms. bath. basement, h.-wh.: $50
Ex. $4,000: ewes. Ho. 2-O325.
ce5eFFD SsRFEDo ssss: goE FEssoNsiFnE sas9:s IN
coIShfD sSR5 $50 Sis No. sf shEfakRb aIafGa ST! ST.
EUGENE DAVIDSON. INC, Ho.
ooL!SSkkiED ia LoNeFELLow
STREET NV. = Beautiful modern
S-room colonial Drlck; 2E2 modern
5sss 5ssss ssS TssressiOn s.1 moD3p g.
ewes, RA. 6-11O4. liz
COLORED = BLADENSBURG RD.,
NE, Woodridge-7 rms, kit, bath,
pantry; Rarage: oil h.-w.h.: will
redecorate S115 mo-, incl. heat to
responsible tenant. MR.. KAY. DI
a;4l29s RA, .3-4529. ,o.o -19
n " rms hath. nj h n TIT
2-2649, 10
COLoRED-I7th, COR. PARK RD.-
Beaut. brk: conv.; 5 bedrms..
baths: S135 mo. Option to buy.
HE. 4-7077. 80
COLORED-233 G ST. NE :.
6 rooms, . baths, h.-w.h.; avail
today; SS5 per mo.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
1113 18th st. NV. Ex. 3-24S9
Evening star., 1954-12-18
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEXANDRIA - 3 bedrooms, livine
room. dining room and kitchen
fenced-in back yard: near a scnqweTs wT
9.Ge44 is
COLLEGE, PARK, MD.-For rent; ?
furn. Apply 6701 Westmoreland
ave. H. A. GILLS. Takoma Park, Nd
GEORGETOWN-Lge. liv. rm., din.
rm., fireplaces. 2 bedrms;;. baths
garden; beautifully furnished; $500.
NEARBY MD.-Mod.. det.. 8 bed
rms. den. Tv. freezer, Bendtx, ss.n,1 sun
oil heat. gar, bsmt.. fenced yard.
Mr.: shops. transp,; $3.50 mo; uN'
NEW avNffs BRICK s-BEDRM. HOME, ele-
gantly furn; $3.50. incl. all utils..
dishes, linens; BLANKETS, etc.; s. Al AL;
FIIRNISHED THsss % 5-RM. HOUsE-Bedrm.
din. rm., kit. bath. rec. rn1.., big
yard, fishpond. LO. 7-7l24. -l9
Evening star., 1954-10-05

Churchill
Clifton
coluwbia Pines
Domiaion Hills
D,sa Loring
last Foils Church
Foirfox
Foils Church
Fenwick Park
FroakkM Park
Glen coriyn
NsFndon
Evening star., 1954-10-05
Acres Of Free Parking
-. plus "sh0p-easy"
PARCEL PICKUP

Shop as usual at Your GIANT thru the cheekout
booths then Parcel Pickup takes over! Your
poekoeed purchases ore given numbered metal tag
and "porked" in our covered Pickup Pavilion outside
our store doors, under wotchfuI eye of GIANT at
tendonts Drive your car to our PorceI Pickup sto-
ton present number and our attendant will place
packages in your car :. AND NO TIPPING, PLEASE!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Secret Police Conduct Hunt
Among Priests, Seminarians
In Zagreb For Anti-Titoists

LONDON
police
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Senate Urges
Easter PRAYERS
For Prosecuted

WASHINGTON -(NCl- A
resolution asking special
prayers in churches and syna-
gogues on April 18 for ''the
deliverance of all those behind
the Iron Curtain who are denied
freedom to worship in their own
fashion" has been adopted by the
us. Senate.
The resolution notes that April
1S this year is both Easter Sunday
and the first day of Passover.
Submitted by Senators Leyerett
SaltonStall and John F. Kennedy
of Massachusetts, and H. Alexander
Smith of New Jersey, the concur
rent resolution cited "barbaric per
seeutions:"
In Hungary by the torture of
Cardinal Mindszenty and Lutheran
Bishop Lsjos 0rdass, in Poland by
the incarceration of Cardinal Wys-
zynski, in Yugoslavia by the i'm
prisonment of Archbishop Stepin-
&C, in Bulgaria by the oppression
of Protestant ministers, and by
the persecution of Jews throughout
the area dominated by eommun-
ism"
The resolution said that mil
lions of worshippers behind the
Iron Curtain are prevented by
force and violence from the free
exercise of their religious beliefs
and rituals"
In his comments while submit !
ting the resolution, Senator Sal |
tonstall paid high tribute to Car
dinal Mindszenty, calling his trial
"one of the great struggles in the I
bloody history of the fight for re-
ligious freedom"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Lenten Regulations

In accordance Nth the provisions of Canon La modified
through the OF special faculties granted By the Holy See
Bishop Ready herewith the foona regulations:
On Abstinence
Everyone Of is bound TO observe the
Law of Abstinence
Complete abstinence is TO be observed Fridays Ash Wed
nesdsy the Vg Of the Assumption and Christmas and
Holy Saturday morning. On days of complete abstinence meat
and gravy made from not be used at all
Partial abstinence is 10 be observed Ember Wsdnss
days and Saturdays and the vss Of Psnseosf and All
Saints. On days OF partial abstinence meat and
from may be taken only day sf ths prin
eipa meal.
On Fast
Everyone Il and under 50 Of also bound
TO observe the law of fast.
The of the weekdays OF Lent, Embsx Days,
the Vgs of Psnecos the Assumption All Saints and Christmas
days of only full meal is allowed Two other meat
less sufficient to msintan strength, be taken
codns needs together they should not seua
another full may taken the principal meal
of fast Fridays Ash Wednesday and the Vss
Of the Assumption and Christmas
Eating between meals is not permitted but liquids nelud
ing milk and fruit juices allowed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
ParochiaI Schools
To Be Topic OF
TV Discussion

The function and aims of the
parochial schools in the diocese of
Columbus will be the theme of the
second in a series of television pro
grams concerned with the activi-
ties of the Catholic Church in Co
lumbus.
The series being presented by
television station WBNS-TV, Sun
day afternoons at 2::30 p. M, is
being produced by Father Thomas
Duffy of st. Charles Seminary.
Sundays program will be high
lighted by an interview with Faith
er Bennett Applegate, diocesan
superintendent of schools.
Some of the subjects to come IN
der discussion will be the school
administration supervision. School
office function, types of schools,
curriculum and courses of studies.
In addition, the work of the fifteen
diocesan teaching Orders of Sisters
will be outlined.
Father Applegate will also dis
cuss the relationship of the paroch-
ial schools to the state educational
authorities.
Films will be employed to show
some of the work done in differ
ent subject areas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
US. Protests
failing OF 81
In Red China

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
United States government has
made a new protest to communist
China against the Imprisonment of
80 Americans, 13 of them Catholic
missionaries.
II was learned from government
sources here that among the mis-
sionaries was a Catholic priest who
has just recently been jailed by the
Reds. He is identified as Father
John Baptist Maye, a Passionist
from Scranton, Pa. He is reported
ly imprisoned in Changsha.
The U. S. protest was made
through the British government
which has diplomatic relations with
the Peking regime.
The American Catholic mis-
sionaries included II priests and
one Bishop. Five of the impris.
oned are Protestant missionaries.
The other u are principally bus
inessmen caught in China when
the Reds overrsn the country
In all, there are now % Amer
lean Catholic missionaries in Chi
ma. Before the Reds took over,
there were about 500.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

even been Interr0gatl0ns of stu
dents at the Catholic seminary adj
jacent to the Archbishop's House
in the Croat capital
The purpose of the new police
activity apparently is to uncover
individuals in sympathy with the
views of Miloyan Djilas, the recent
ly expelled Red leader. This one
time personal friend of Marshal
Tito was dropped from the Yugo-
slav Communist Central Commit
tee and stripped of other posts be-
cause Of articles which Belgrade
authorities branded as "heretical."
The police raids in zssreb
were hishIighted by . search of
the Catholic seminary. Seminar
isns were highly surprised
when they we're lined up TO an
swer questions about their al
legged relations with DiiIss and
with Vladimir Dediier. author Of
the biography Of Marshal Tito,
Tito Speaks" now also on the
regimes blacklist.
The raids came not long after
Dr. Gustav Sprljan, member of
the Central Committee of the Com
munist Party of Croatia, commit
ted suicide under mysterious cir
cumstances. Rumors are that he
was liquidated by the OZNA, the
political police, for being involved
in Djila's anti-Tito conspiracy"
One student repeatedly told po-
lice that he had, of course, heard
of both gentlemen, but that it was
ridiculous to think that either
Djilas or Dedijer, who were both
anti-religious and anti-Catholic,
would be on friendly terms with
humble Croatian theological stu
dents" While he was speaking. he
was interrupted by a police agent,
who remarked, mot gentlemen, but
comrades"
When the police questioned the
students whether they used to read
Nova Misso New Thought. . Bel
grade review to which both Djilss
and Dedijer contributed many ar
ticles now branded as hereticsl,
the students admitted their library
regularly received the publication.
But they added that it had been
warmly recommended by the Min
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
'sRen1ember Man

Remember. man that thou art
dust and unto dust thou shalt re-
turn"
These are the words which will
be on the lips of all priests in the
Columbus Diocese Mar. 3, as they
mark the sign of the cross in ash
es. on the foreheads of their par
ishioners.
According to custom, the people
wear this symbol of penance and
humility as they go about the
days routine in order TO remind
themselves that they are under
sentence of death as result of
sin.
The observance of Ash Wednes-
day as the first day of Lent, dates
back to at least the eighth cen
fury, and follows the example of
the Old Testament Ninivites who
did penanoe in sackcloth and ashes.
The present ceremony is what
remains of an older one used in
the imposition of public penances
on those guilty of very grievous
sins. On Ash Wednesday, the Bish-
op blessed the hairshirtS which
these penitentS were to wear dur
ing the Forty Days and sprinkled
over them ashes. made from the
palms of the previous year.
Then, while the faithful chant
ed the Penitential Psalms, "the
penitents were turned out of the
holy place because of their sins, as
Adam. the first man, was turned
out of Paradise on account Of his
disobedience They were not al
lowed into the church again until
Holy Thursday after being recon
ciled by their forty days penance
and sacramental absolution.
Today, priests bless the ashes,
which are made of palms blessed
on the Palm Sunday of the preced-
ing year. before the first Mass on
Ash Wednesday.
Father Bernard MecIory, as
sisfsnt pastor at 81. Joseph's
cethedra' parish, is shown plac-
inq fhe ashes on the forehead OF
Miss Marosret buddy. This eere-
mony will usher in the Penif-
ential season of Lent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

by fhs National Council Of Cath
ollie Men. Last July, he gave four
radio sermons on faith.
The Sehols Cantorum Of the
Pontifical College Josephinum
will furnish the choral music on
the program. Choir director IS Fs-
ther Joseph James, professor of
church music at ST. Charles Sem
mary and instructor of liturgicaI
music at the Josephinum.
Msgr. Glenn, a member of the
faculty at St. Charles for nearly rs
years, mas gained national recog-
milton for his philosophical series
of eleven textbooks for college
students. The volumes have been
acclaimed as outstanding in the
field and are used by colleges
throughout the United States, and
in many other parts of the world.
Monsignor Glenns first text
book, History of Philosophy was
published by B. Herder of st.
Louis in 1929. Then followed
Didlectics, 1929: Ethics, 1880:
ApoIogetics, 1881; CriterioLosg,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

He will speak for four consecu-
tive Sundays on the Catholic Hour,
carried by the National Broadcast
ing Co., and heard locally over
WLW. Each program will begin at
3 p. m.
The theme of the Columbus pre-
late's talks will be Lent in the
Marian Year.
His topic on March Z will be
Mother of Cod" followed by
Morning STAR" March IA, Our
Life and Our Hope" March 81,
and Queen of Peace" March %.
This will be Mssr. Gienn's sec
end sermon series for the Cath
ollie Hour. which is sponsored
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

pastor of St. James the Less par
ish who has recently returned from
trip to Mexico and some of the
Central American countries, will
speak on "A Visit With Our Lady
of the Americas"
The glee club of st. Mary of the
Springs College under the direc-
tion of Mrs. T. c. Edmister, will
participate in the program.
The members of the deanery will
be welcomed by Monsignor John j.
Fagan. pastor of Immaculate Con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

1888; Sociology. 1884: Psychology,
1886; Ontoloeg, 1897; Theodicy,
1888; Cosmology, 1899; and Intro
duction TO Philosophy, 1914.
Besides his duties as a philoso-
ply professor and rector at st.
Charles, Monsignor Glenn has writ
ten articles for several periodicals.
Born in Scottdale, Pa, in May.
1898, he attended st. Johns par
ochial school there, and afterward
went to st. Vincent Preparatory
School in Latrobe, Pa He entered
college at st. Vincent's in 1911,
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Bishop Ready To Celebrate
Mass Opening Lenten Rites

Bishop Ready will celebrate the
8 am. Mass in st. Joseph Cathed-
raj, Ash Wednesday, March 3,
marking the beginning of the OBJ
servance of the Holy Season of
Lent throughout the Diocese.
The ashes which will be distrib-
uted throughout the day will be
blessed before the $50 Mass.
For the convenience of those in
the downtown area of Columbus
Blessed Ashes will be distributed
at the Cathedral after the $50,
tbs, 800 and II o'clock Masses,
in the afternoon following the 5
o'clock Stations and again in the
evening after the 7:30 Lenten De
votions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

The quarterly meeting Of the
Central Deanery of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women will be
held Sunday. Feb. 28, at Immacu-
late Conception Church at 2 p. m.
This is the first meeting of the
Marian Year and Immaculate Con
ception Church is one of the
churches In Columbus dedicated to
the Virgin Mary. The entire pro-
gram will honor Our Blessed
Mother.
Father John E. Byrne C.PP.S.,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

ception parish. Miss Mary Louise
Hendricks, president of the dean
cry will preside at the meeting.
Mrs. T. c. Fitzpatrick, president
of the parish council, will be as
sisted by Mrs. r. Patrick West as
general chairman; Mrs. William
Hoffman as reception chairman;
Mrs. Paris Fracasso in charge of
decorations; Mrs. Charles D. Allen,
chairman of arrangements, and
Mrs. Carl Lippert, chairman of
ushers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
National Radio Series
To Feature Msgr. Glenn

Msgr Paul j. Glenn PhD STD. rector of ST Charles
Seminary and nationally famous for s philosophical works
and oratory will deliver four nationwide radio addresses
March
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Episcopal
Engagements


500 .. m.-Mass, Cathedral.
Sunday, March 7th: $50 q. m.
Mass, Saint James the
Less Church. Blessing OF new
addition, Saint James School.
Friday, March 18th: 800 .. m.
Solemn Mass, eorsm Epis.
eopo, Saint Charles Seminary.
Coronation Day OF Pope Plus
XII.
Wednesday. March 18th: $50 ..
m.-Pentifieal Mass, PstronaI
Feast, Saint Patrick Church,
Columbus.
Thursday, March 18th: ll:0o q.
ms-meetine, Diocesan School
Board; 7:3o Q. n.-confirms.
tion, Columbus. Saint Fran
els.
Sunday. March 2lst: 400 p. m.
Confirmation, Columbus
Saint Augustine; 7:3o p. NJ
Confirmation, Columbus, Our
Lady OF Victory.
Wednesday, March "a: Sermon.
annual convention, National
Catholic Conference on Fam.
lily Life, New Orleans. ST.
Louis Cathedral.
Saturday, March ~: 10 e. NJ
Ordinations TO Sacred Priest.
hood. 81. Joseph Cathedral.
Sunday. March 2sth: 800 p. m.
- Confirmation, Columbus,
Our Lady Of Peace; 7:3o p. m.
Confirmation, Delaware,
Saint Mary.
Tuesday. March 3ofh: 800 p. m.
Confirmation, Blessing of
Convent, cireleville. ST. Jos
eph. 7:3o .. m.-confirma-
tion. Columbus. ST. Mary Mag
dslene.