davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
LOWEST RENT
IN THE AREA
$64. 75-$76.5O
/ AND : BEDROOMS
tALL UTILITIES INCLUDED,

Heautiful new garden apartments
e PEI u ana cheerful newly paint.
service In project, Close to schools,
ghopping. Many attractive features
that must be seen. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
JUST COMPLETED
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
1888 PEABODY ST. NV,

/ and Q bedroom apartments
designed for better living.
Large rooms. abundant closets,
ample dining areas, de luxe
kitchens. with garbage dis
posers, master. TV antenna,
all rooms Tired for air con-
ditioners: laundry and storage
facilities.
S95-S116
Including All Utilities and
On-Street Parking
EoLDsTEIN BROTHERS. RE. 7-1gS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
Ali NICHOLSON ST.
SLIGO CREEK PARK AREA

SLIGO CREEK Park AREA
silver Spring near Montgomery blair
Hieh school and elementary school.
Attraettye suburban apartment,
parupet Acors. ample closets. kifchen
Nentilator, laundry and parking IA
cilities. newly redeeofated; 1.hedrm.
apartment. $Sl. 80 to $S4 80. mo- /;
2-hedrm. apartment, S9l. 80 to
1850. utils, paid. To inspect call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
co OPERATIVE APTs. SAID
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage:
reas. ia. 9-29S7; ewes. RIA. 3-141B.
MOVING AND HAULING. night or
day: local or long distance; experf-
eneed men. AID. 4-5654. 81
beaches . speciality. 3 81 .. Mo Pusas,
TU; 4, s-l IA \, or ~. e.2ss9,
small and large Jobs: trained men;
long, short bookings: insured: beach
M t6ipi aaad asI ~ iI 2 .r.vrr
across the country; safe storaEe in
separate rooms: expert packing.
Phone NO. 7-0104, UNION 6TOR-
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
HOUSES FURNISHED

1905 SOUTH OAKLAND ST., Airing.
ton va.-..3,pedrp; cottage, modern
BRs siSPfPpf los 1-S4a R1HNM house SCI mr.
Cathedral: Avail. nominal renta
to responsible girls. Mid-July c
cary Gyc Sept. Refs. REQUIRED. Wo
sUHMEis RENTAL UNTIL SEPT. i'd
lot; ideal for children: mr.. NH
ana naval Med; Ctr. Contact r.; A,
M JVLIA' a III; eI ETxs2TqE;Nprn, -s.d T
wooded srounds . pr. schools; ; YesF.:
lease rea.; sii0 pef mo- Of. 4-5s9s,
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK :
Air-cond.; 8 bedrms.. nicely furn;
rrecr: rnl:, maids rm. Year lease.
Coolidge High. bet. 1-bedrm.. IL
baths. rec. rTn. Gas h.-w. heat. This
house Is furnished and in excellent
condition Only $3.50 mo. with year
lease. See ct any time. Call Mr..
Mitchell. RIA. 6.94S9. JAMES L.
w D1xoH Fu 4 60. ST S 1890, s.t.e S
brick, W. Hyattsville. Garbage dis
posaI, exhaust fan, clothes washer;
ideal neighborhood; excel. PROPOSE
tom Phone ia. $4,000, Ext. gO3:
ewes; and Sun: for appt, Is
spac. 7-rm. Colonial, breathtak-
Ing hsgrr view; na 2 sst tSs extra lse ,
bsmt.. de luxe kit, power workshop:
gar; furn. to suit. Approx. 5000.
200 pnpnlar dr.. JE. 3-1274 10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, det. sCb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

BOULEVARD GARDENS
Near National AIRPORT. 1-bedrm., liv
rfil.. kit. and bath apt: decorated:
in garden project at 1896, abingdon
Bashford Ia; SIS mo-, all utils. incl.
See janitof or SHANNON a. LUCHS
co. 1hO6 H at. NV. MA. R-2346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

APIS. UNFURNlsHED--vA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
APARTMENTS
Rental Off1eARE H.Qflnn

&S8&ASSfS--4OA3e
. Closed Monday
COLORED--i62O VERNON AVE. NV
- rms. BY: and bath; own refKr.,
c 1851 Is: rs; s fsSE6R 81. Nv
Pvt. home, . bedrrrs.. TT. room. fit
COEoKED--A NEW bUIIDiNG, offer.
ing two very nice bedrooms, livins
rm.. separate dining area: bright
fully equipped kitchen and tile bath.
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED, $9S
mo. see g s Mr SSDsee s sf5c1 ath &
co i1S =. y h isss 70 co SSSSfkS g.
NW.-ultramodern hy. rEn., hedrm,
hallrm.. tiled KIT, bath and shower;
all pvt. from hall: gas ht.: storm
windows: Ven. blinds; very desirable
for 2 or 3 growntps. or 2 cples.: 500.
AMP mites q sa e oWySss G p ksy A
CoLORED-7so ROCK CREEK en-.
RID. N.W.-Private basement apt. /;
Utilities. $66; employed Il couple.
CoIoRED-oiss6 11sh NV, ID
floors large rooms, dinette spaee,
kit. and bath. Available July 1; SIS,
GO direct to property or call DI
CoLoRED--LARGE. BRIGHT ROOM
with kitchenette. shower bath. huge
closet: quiet, separate entrance; mr..
transp.: refs: ideal for bachelor:
S5a.60. ADDly 2269 sherman ave.
C66iioRED-ses RANDOLPH ST.
NV, on Ga. ave.--Large liv. rm..
bedrm.. kit. and bath, laundry rm.,
rear porch and yard In 3-family
unit; private and exclusive; $50
mo-. includes utilities. Ii. 3-6136
Sun. and Mon, DE. 2-5z20 Tues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

COLORED

411V OL4 VIZ y Re 8N'Ge
Apt. /: 2-rooms kitchen, dinette,
bath. Gas heat. Rent S62.5O. Open
Sunday and Mon, PA pm. HOHEN-
STEIN BROS. a. DONAHUE, $50
II st. ne. Ii. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05

Ist-FLOOR BEDlfM. AND BATH. THIS
lovely 4-bedrm. and 2-hath home
has lust been tastefniiy redeccrafed:
plenty Of closets cook. screened
porch and q family sized yard; 435I
E Non IVY. tt ASElang'S en- SKA ESs SHAN
3siS VAN HAzRN ST. N.W.--4.bed.
rfls Hla-hath brick Diet. house; Q
years old, excel. cond.; screened pch..
aH-electrie kit. fumpus rFll, with FIRE.
to Lafayette and Blessed Sacrament
schools. Excel. bus transp. AvaiiAhlA
Aug. !. S16b mo. Phone M, S-6103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
RIIIT,DTN(
APIS. UNFURNisHED-MD.

APIS. UNFURNiSHED-MD.
ROCKVILLE - Newly dec. 1 rm.,
kitchen with dining area. bath: CEN
ter Of town. on busiine: $50 month
incl utils. Po. 2-4296. -
Mr.. FLOWER .PTNEY BRANCH shop.
ping center-2 bedrms., cool. quiet.
S Tof ina lY: SAG sSupls pTsfsS sFSs refs; uiils
APTS. AVAILABLE AT C0BUR TER.
SeSs schoois ana shopplnS csnse G
bus stop ss door WA. 7-276S. -
TAKOMA PIX. 1909 FLOWER AVE
Liv. rm, bedrm., lge. kit, bath,
closets; $40. incl. utiis. RIA. 3-O024.
PARK. s514 Greenwood
space; one Bedroom; $s2. 10; utilities
included. Key In $50 Greenwood
& DuuREGocP. NC. oA'' "H ID
HYATTSyHLE-Lge. liy. rm., bedrm..
Wsrteid 7.ss4s after Sh 0a Il n0 oe 500
SedTm. ats: nS. INV a1o di 1es n fis..
5fsF e.ssss .ds 's e
H An IH2 Si Is2GoR APIS, 1912
Lancer drive. .Hyattsville--1 -pedrm.
apis, .$74: .2-bedrm. apts,. SOL so:
all utils. incl. In rent: excel. location
IN resaId to transp., shopping CEN
daily, incl. July 5. UN. 4-O2S8. IS
APT, Q rms, kit, bath. End fir. Of
Diet. residence; S66 plus utils,: adults
only; NO smokers. jU. 6-2os4. after
MT. RAINIER--3-rm. apt, unfurn.,
satai Al util7. incl. Reas. rent. va.
$s9.boG2-bedrm. apt. cool. cross
ventilation. In Takoma Park, Nd.
Near bus and shop. center. Adults
ana teennsaase children. JU. $3.50.
siLvER sPRiNG-1-bedrm. apt, pyt.
entrance. pvt. home; ideal for cou-
pie: No children. Storage space, $76
incl. utilities. 10. 9-3144. -
APPLY. rm., kit, bedrm., bath
bsmt.; near schools. carline. stores.
PVT. ENTRANCE. 3 rms. and bath.
$S2.50.. Near bus and shop ctr.
Excel. location. JU. b.2160. JU. O.
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
APTs. UNFURRllsHED 8. q.

Northwood Gardens
NORTH CAPITOL AND ElfERsoN ST
|2-BEDRM. APIS, INCL. ALL UIILS
1-BEDRM. APT INCL. ALL UT1LS
$3.50
See res. mgr. on premises. RIA. a-00b6
r. "A. HUMPHREYS
MA. 5000 Realtors sos N. Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
APIS. UNFURNlsAED-vA.

ARLINGTON. Columbia pike at Fred
s 81 MsSnS ana spasons yne
dining room combination. large
ment pafauet fSors, Venetian 6iinds.
5ss.ssS s es'i 30 'ufP Pr sR INFO s f
ARLINGToN--New / and ih-bedrrn
apis Immediately avail: 2 hlks.
from shopping and Fort Myer. 5
Hail. Rental, SIS and SO. Sons p iGu,
utils. ia. 7-6660.
eon, Navy Annex, IT. Myer; parking,
shopping; adults; $3.50, utils.
except elec Out Wilson blvd. left
eng on 9ak ss St; rignt to 1854 10th rd n,
ARL,. ROssLYN AREA = Lovely l.
$a6 incl. gas. At bus. IA. 2-7270.
A LIZ 81 0sk v It eedrms., I,v,
closet and storase SPACE. One one block docE
pets aecepted; $3.50 e ss3 30 a ner
F rS; Ssils oR ISL e.. "a 44s s7zsol5
ARL.. 1910. N. ouinn--1-bedrm. apt.
1880. MGR. IA. 5-Ra75. -
LGE. 2-REDRM. AND J-BEDRM.
apis. in lovely apt. house. with liv.
rm.. dinette. kit and bath and
plenty Of closet space. Also laundry
and parking facilities. Conv. to
TO Psnt., Navy Anrex. and Wash,
$76.75. Irtils. incl. y, rent. WAKE
FIELD MANOR. INC, 1918 n.
Court House rd., Arl.. Va. Call ia.
$1,000. q to 5. Mon. through Fri
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS. has . few
pris sd from esa5 81. UNITS II cow nya ae9
9. 5-min. drive from the Pentagon
Phone. TIE f-44OO. or come 20 the
office In Adams Bldg, cor. Mt. Yer.
non ave ard Russell I'd
CLOSE-lN, 1-bedrm. apt, newly dec
grated. all utils,. $S2.50 per mo,
Allowance tor pro rata part Of
NEARBY RSqas VA ii Entire ae1S Spd floor. iiv.
rm.. bedrm.. kit. and bath, private
entrance; SIS. incl. utils. ia.
2.BEDRM. APT. in new duplex house;
pvt eiltr.. kit. fan and garbage dis
posal. auto. washer; all utils. furn.;
mr.. 10th and N. Danyille; $50 per
mo-; working adults only. IA.
NO. 'ARL. - Mod. 2-bedrm. apt.
innmed. occup.;; $92.50 mo IA.
2.6640. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-05
COLORED

1s45 NORTH cAPrToL ST.
1-bedrm. apt, consisting Of 2 rooms
kitchen and bath. Rental $69.4z
1882 14th ST. NV.
2-bedrm.. apt. consisting of 2 rooms
Kitchen and bath. Rental soc
Thos. ]. Fisher g. Co., Inc.
73s 18th ct. NV. DL 7-683O
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Czech Priests.
Nuns Seized By
y
Communists

DUBLIN - NC - The de-
portation of Czech h priests,
seminarians and nuns to slave
labor camps in Russia is in full
swing.
This word comes from some
of the 700 Greek hostages re-
Gently repatriated after more
than six years in communist
dominated Czechoslovakia.
Reports from Vienna to The
Standard. Irish Catholic weekly
published here, told of the special
train from Czechoslovakia carrying
the hostages, men, women and
children back to Greece.
Last Spring two trains carrying
! 1,228 Greeks, most of them chill
dren, left Hungary for Greece. A
correspondent for the STANDARD
boarded the train in Vienna and
Travelled with the newly released
hostages for eight hours.
The Greeks reported that the
Reds tried TO get young Czech
men and women to sign three
year contracts for work in Rus
sia. When this failed, they stag.
ed man-hUnts. II is in these man.
hunts that the priests and semi
narians are grabbed off. The
anfi-commUnisf students are also
high on the LIST. said fhe Greeks.
The youths seem TO age years in
these days waiting for their turn
for exile.
with these manhunts, We be
gan to realize the enormit of the
crimes committed by the eommun
lists in Czechoslovakia," said one
of the Greeks.
And another commented: "AI
that we can do now is to draw tht
attention of the free world tx
these inhuman happenings"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Bishop Sheen
Listed Among
Top Anti-Reds

NEW YORK - NCl- Aux
iliary Bishop Fulton j. Sheen
of New York is listed among
the nations six real top anti
communists" by Pageant mag
azine, published here.
OF the Bishop, the magazine
says: Few men fighting COM
muniSm anywhere have had
the immense audience Bishop
Sheen enjoys: 13 million TV lis
teners, a newspaper column that
reaches 10 millions, 38 books that
have sold over million copies.
His particular effectiveness is with
people who know Soviet Russia for
what it is, but still dimly believe
that communism could be a good
thing if it we're we'll administered.
To them, Bishop Sheen's dramat-
ic talks explaining Markist philos-
ophy in its own words, and for
what it is, are powerful doubt
clearers."
The other five top anti-com-
munists" listed are: FBl Director
J. Edgar Hoover, George Schuyler,
editor Of the Pittsburgh Courier,
widely circulated Negro newsps-
per; Jay Lovestone, who dropped
out of the Communist Party in
1929 and since then has been
fighting communism in labor un-
ions; Frederick Woltman, Pulitzer
prize winning Scripps-HoWard re
porter, who has been ferreting out
and exposing communist and
communistic organizations for the
last is years, and BENJAMIN Man
del, research director of the House
Committee on Un.American Aetivi.
ties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

The crypt of the shrine was
started in 1920 and was completed
in 1881. The work on the upper
church, which is now to start, is
expected to take nearly five years.
The cost of the work now to be un-
dertaken will be approximately
$14,0O0,000. This will cover not
only the superstructure, but also
the great main altar and baldachin,
pews and furnishings, mechanical
installations, and architectural and
engineering expenses.
Nearly $4,000. 900 of this sum
has been contributed by the Ca
thoIie people Of America during
the past several years. II is fully
expected that the remainder OF
the money needed ror this stage
of the work will be contributed
as the building progresses. Later
additions 10 the superstrueturs
will be the 3l7-foot high bell
tower, ehspeIs, and the interior
finish OF marble and mosaic.
These announcements were
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

That is the substance of the
statement issued by the Canadian
Catholic Conference-which com
prises the nations Hierarchy-at
the close Of its annual general
meeting.
Condemning the savage break
with God, the prelates declared:
This reign Of man has arr
rived" the statement said. Idol
airy is everywhere "a. We need
10 learn from Mary to submit
ourselves and TO adore (Godl."
To be afraid to speak of Mary"
it continued, under the fallacious
pretext of not offending certain
susceptibilities, is to alter the mess
age of the Gospel, of which the
Church is the guardian II is also
gross mistake to see in the cult
of Mary a usurpation of the abSo-
lite sovereignty of God or sacri-
legious blow at the sole meditation
of Jesus"
The atheism of this generation,
the Bishops declared, is without
precedent in history. 1T is queS-
ton of an atheism of thought and
life" they said, "of an absolute
and positive atheism, of malevol-
ent and aggressive atheism
Man declares that he no longer
needs God in order TO eat, to drink,
to house himself. to become tech
nician or a scholar or to scientific.
ally organize the social, economic
and political world He proclaims
himself his own creator and re
deemer In God he finds only
an obstacle to his liberty and an
enemy of his dignity. God must die
This crisis Is revealed in the
actually by tyranny. the police
state, religious persecution, fore
ed labor camps, social upheav-
ais, mass exiIinss and the night
mare OF an apocolYptie war with
out snyons'x knowins-nsither
scholars, statesmen nor military
Iesders-sxactlY how we are GO
ing 10 come out OF H."
The apostacy of our times, thu
Bishops stated, finds its salvation
elsewhere than in submission Il
God and, in order to bring tn,
whole world into accord and to es
tablish the union of peoples on in
disputable foundations, believes
not only that 1t can but that i
must set God aside.
Christians, they concluded, hav,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
East German
Family Law
Hit By Bishops

BERLIN - NC East Ger
man Bishops have voiced OBJ
jections and serious concern
over a new family law propos-
ed by the government of the
communist-ruled Soviet Zone.
The purposes of this law,
which if enacted would affect
the lives of close to 20 million
people, were recently explain
ed by the communist East
German minister of justice,
Frau Hide Benjamin, who is
known and dreaded through
out Eastern Germany as Red
Hide"
The new law, she said, would
regulate family relations with
the aim of developing and strength
ening the family and furthering
the education of children in the
spirit of democracy, socialism, pat
riotism and friendship among the
peoples
The objections of the Bishops
are contained in a letter to otto
Grotewohl, prime minister of the
German Democratic Republic" The
Bishops step became known
through remarks of Auxiliary Bish-
op Josef Freusberg of Fulds at a
Pontifical Mass he offered in Wei
mar.
Occasion for the Mass was the
opening of the convention of the
Christian Democratic Union for
Eastern Germany. Bishop Freus'
berg, who resides in Erfurt, is
Vicar General for the eastern part
OF Fulda diocese, which is under
communist rule. Tie Christian
Democratic Union is led by Otto
Nuschke, deputy premier and min
/ ister for church affairs in the cab
! met headed by the communist Pre-
mier Gr0tewohl.
When the draft of the famil,
law became first known, the Pet
rusblatt, Berlin diocesan weekly
wrote that the measure. though
couched in deceptive language, il
reality aims at the building up o
a communist society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

Faith which the Holy Father says;
"surpasses all other charities as
heaven, earth and eternity, time. =
Do not give because you expect
to even Gods love. Give because
God loves you.
GOD LOVE YOU IF YOU GIVE.
GOD LOVE YOU IF YOU DON'T.
If you don't, and then change
your mind, send your sacrifice to
us and we will send it to the Holy
Father.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and send it to the
Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
366 Fifth Ave, New York TX, New
York, or your Diocesan Director,
Father James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
AMVETS Chaplain Named

DUBUQUE, Ia.-(NC) - Father
William J. Menster, director of Ca
tholic Charities in the Dubuque
archdiocese, has been appointed
national chaplain of AmVets
(American Veterans of World War
I'D, it was announced by National
Commander Rufus H. Wilson. Faith
er Menster served as national chap
lain in 1951-52.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Rites Mark
.Cuaten1alan


GUATEMALA CITY nc
President Carlos Castillo
Armas was welcomed by
Archbishop Mariana Rossell
Arellano of Guatemala at a TIE
Deum in the cathedral here
on the occasion of the ami
versary of Guatemalan indie
pendence.
Displayed above the main altar
during the service was the famous
Crucifix of Esquipulas which was
carved in 1895, and has come to be
regarded as one of the nation s
most precious religious relics. II
was brought here from lbs special
shrine in the small town of Esqui
pulas, in the Chiquimula province
and carried in procession to the
cathedral.
The sermon ct the Ts Deom
was preached by Father cristobal
Ramirez, who declared that "our
presence here before the altar
Of God on independence Day is in
spired by devotion to religion
and not merely by social, his
toricaI or uiilifarisn motives"
LAS Guatemalans, he said, I'VE
7 acknowledge that our religion com
mands us TO believe in mans free
dom as a principle of Faith. Thi
freedom is an inner one of which
no despot can deprive us. II i
based on a moral responsible!
guided by Gods truths and noun
ished by His grace. 1t is the sourc,
of all virtue. the inspiration of ex
emplary civic devotion, and tn
foundation OF our nations prosper
ity."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Vatican Announces
Plans For Three
BeatificatiOn Rites

VATICAN CTTY-Radio, NC)-
The Qualifications of the Vener-
ahles Maria Assunta Palotta, Mar
tin Moye and Placido Riccardi have
been scheduled for November and
December.
Sister Maria Assunts, a member
of the Institute of the franciscan
Missionaries of Mary who died in
China on April z, 1905, will be
beatified on November z.
The beatification of Martin Moye,
founder Of the Sisters of Prov
idence, will be held on November
u. Placido Riccardi, Benedictine
monk, who died in a Rome monas-
terry in 1915, will be beatified on
December 5.
All three Qualifications we're
postponed when the Holy Father
became III earlier this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

made here by Archbishop John F.
Noll, Bishop of Fort Wayne, Ind,
and chairman of the us. Bishops
Committee for the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception.
''We are proud to announce that
this Marian Year will be crowned
in America with the commence.
ment of the grand work which will
complete the shrine in honor Of
Mary Immaculate, the Patroness
of the United States of America,
Archbishop Non said. 1T is partic
ularly fitting that this great monu.
ment to the Blessed Mother of Oul
Lord should be placed in Wash
ington, D. C., the capital of our
Nation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

better things to do that give them
selves over TO superficial optimism,
to seek shelter among themselves
or to regret a past that has dissp-
peared. They must give back to
the world a sense of God The
Blessed Virgin will hear the pray
ers of her children of this genera
tion and will again give God to the
world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

The proposal submitted by the
McShain company was the lowest
bid of several rendered by some
of the largest contracting firms
in the East and Midwest. Notable
structures built by the McShain
organization in this area include
the world-famous Pentagon build
ing in nearby Virginia, and the
Jefferson Memorial and the mass
i've General Accounting office in
this city. This company was also
selected to carry out the exacting
work of renovating and restoring
the White House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
ND. Gets New Instrument
For Cancer Research Lab

NoTRE DAME, Ind.-NC)-Can-
Ger research at Notre Danes Lo-
bund Institute will be spurred
with the installation of a color
translating ultraviolet microscope,
the University has announced. The
$40. 900 instrument, provided by
the Damon Runyon Memorial
Fund. is the first of its kind to be
made available commercially TO
any college, university or research
center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Congress Asked To Make
Good Friday Legal HOLIDAY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex-NC)-A
resolution petitioning the US. Con-
gress to enact legislation making
Good Friday a legal holiday
throughout the nation was adopted
at the first state convention of Tex
as Holy Name Societies in the
Plaza Hotel here.
The resolution was submitted by
Tom 0'Brien, chairman of the re-
ligious observance committee of
the San Antonio archdiocese HNS
union. In addition to the petition
to Congress, the resolution also
called upon Holy Name men to work
for national observance of the day
as one of sanctification.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Regional Unity Theme
OF Catholic Peace Meet

WASHINGTON-NC)-The 27th
annual conference of the Catholic
Association for international Peace
will be held here, November u to
IA at the Mayflower hotel. Theme
of the meeting is: Regional Unity
and Common Good"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Mans Alteration OF False Gods
Scored BY Canadian Hierarchy

OTTAWA, Ont - (NC) - Christians must give back to a
world that become athestc of God Our Lady the
model of redeemed humanity and of those who give themse
up entirely the will of their Creator will help them
complish the task
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22

thirds of the
people Of the
world who 60 to
bed hungry ev-
cry night, 5
The Holy Faith
g who shoul-
ders the respon
sibility TO aid
all those in spir.
itual and bodily
need, number
ing over one
A.41s1m - enn M
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
Construction On Upper Church
OF National Shrine To Begin

National the
mmac here a
tarta soon the enanersa signed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-22
God Love You
OUer One Billion Souls
Need Your Assistance
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

October "A Is Mission Sunday.
On that day your parish becomes
conscious of: 1.-The poor missions
al home and abroad. 2-the two