davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

Bad Rock Home Demonstration
club meets next Wednesday. 1:3C
p. M, at the home of Mrs. James
Eckelberry. Mrs. Dave Johnson is
hostess. Election of officers is seized.
uled. Meeting opens with a dessert
luncheon.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
R 0 b Church Of
Coffee Urn, Cups

Columbia Falls police are investi-
eating the case of a thief entering
the Columbia Falls Christian church
and making off with a coffee urn and
80 cups.
The theft apparently took place
during the time Pastor and Mrs.
Shelton, who live upstairs of the
church, were away.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Selling Inserts. Pine

HUNGRY HORSE-Bids will be
opened Nov. at the Bureau of Re
clamation offices for sale of slotted
steel inserts and soil pipe sections.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28
Ladies Afternoon
Out Scheduled

WEST GLACIER-West Glacier
Home Demonstration club will spon-
sor a second Ladies Day Out" Tu-
esday starting at 100 p. m. at the
park conference hall.
All ladies of the community are in
vitied for an afternoon of cards
sewing and conversation.
A Is cent admission charge will
cover refreshments and prizes.
A baby sitter will be available.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

BED SPRING AND MATTRESS
for sale, $12. Also good cross cut
saws, one brand new, all for $40.
Carl Daniels, Phone Columbia Falls
DIX. c2-15
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

FOR SALE: 81 FORD TWO DOOR
with antifreeze, five tires, wheels.
Ready to 60 for fishing or hunting
car, $50. Dollie C. Anderson, Route
la Col. Falls. Phi. 32-Y2. 49,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE - TWO
bedroom modern house trailer.
1854 model, 40 #. Terms. Bill Long,
Sunset Trailer Court, Col. Falls. IA
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

WANT TO GIVE AWAY: HALF
grown tom cat. See James Cum
ming, Col. Falls. ella
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

FOR RENT: COTTAGE FOR
single girl All electric. See James
Cumming, Col. Falls. ella
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

DON'T MISS THE RUMMAGE SALE
and Parcel Post sale, Saturday
Nov. 5, at Davall Mercantile. Lunch
at noon. Sponsored by the Metho-
dist WSCS. c2-15
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

CLOSE TO PLANT, MODERN
trailer spaces for rent. Lots of
room. SIS per month. Propane gas
stoves. Robson, River View Trailer
Court. 14*
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

CLEARANCE SALE ON PHONO-
graph records. rs RPM and As
RPM. Over 500 in selection. Marked
down as low as 8 for SO cents.
Lacy's Whitefish. ella
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

FREE COSTUME PARTY TO THE
public Sunday, prizes for the best
costumes. Free drinks to those in
costume. Entertainment starting at
p. m. until =. Best in fine foods.
Rex's Mite Club, Col Heights. ella
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

TWO BEDROOM MODERN HOME
for rent. Furnished. In Martin
City. Robert Gesek, Col. Falls, ph.
189-Y. las
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

COME OUT AND ROLLER SKATE
at Pleasure Island at annual mas
querade skate, Saturday evening
from to IL. Cash prizes for the
pest boys and girls costumes, as
well as other prizes. Pleasure Is
land In Foy's lake, follow Lone Pine
Park road, southwest of KalispelI. Ia
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-28

DON'T MISS THE RUMMAGE SALE
and Parcel Post sale, Saturday
NOV. 5. at Davall Mercantile. Lunch
at noon. Sponsored by the Metho-
ulSt WoCS. c2-15
Evening star., 1955-04-22
House Wants to Name
New FIottop Kitty Hawk

The House. which seldom bows
to the Senate, has set something
of a record for diffidence to the
Executive Branch of the Gov
eminent. 1t believes a new air.
craft carrier ought to be called
historically USS Kitty Hawk
instead of legislatively USS
Congress.
That change was made when
the House voted 372 to 3 late
yesterday for a Navy ship bill,
including two more atomic
powered submarines similar to
USS Nautilus.
But even there the House
battled the administrative tide.
1t decided merely to authorize"
rather than direct" the Presi-
dent to undertake construction,
acquisition or conversion of
modern naval vessels. Those
would include an additional air.
craft carrier of the Forrestal
class. six destroyer leaders, seven
destroyers. the two additional
nuclear-powered submarines, one
nuclear-powered radar picket
submarine, four other subma-
rines of about 1.700 tons, a
guided missile submarine, land
ing craft and other miscellaneous
Evening star., 1955-04-22

escort. ammunition, patron and
escort ships.
The bill itself aroused little
discussion in the House. It was
designed merely to spell out in
detail the types Of ships to be
built. obtained or converted in
accordance with earlier an
nounced approval of the Defense
Department and Budget Bureau.
But when reading of the bill
reached the section calling for
the proposed new 60.000-ton air.
craft carrier to be named USS
Congress, Representative Dur
ham. Democrat, or North Caro-
lima put in a pitch for Kitty
Hawk. That was the site of the
Wright brothers exploit in keep
ing an airplane off the ground
in 1908. The change was made
without opposition.
On the question Of authorizing
or directing the President to un-
dertake the program, Represent
ative Scrivner, Republican from
the inland State of Kansas,
moved to make it authorize.
This limitation was approved
without vocal opposition.
The bill finally went through
the House by an Overwhelming
majority, with Representatives
Harrison of Nebraska and Davis
of Wisconsin, both Republicans.
and Marshall, Democrat. of Min
nesota. voting against it. De-
spite the one-sided vote, the two
hour debate gave Democrats an
opportunity to charge that the
Eisenhower administration was
weakening the national defense.
Republicans said it wasn't so.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Area Observing
Coin Week With
Rest of Nation

National Coin Week will be OBJ
served beginning tomorrow.
The observance in the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area is be-
ing sponsored by the Washing
ton Numismatic Society, in CO.
operation with the Smithsonian
Institution.
In addition to the vast collec-
tion at the institution, local coin
enthusiasts will show off indi-
vidual collections at various
neiehborhood locations. Among
these are:
D'Albert's Jewelry Store, 3811
Mckinley street NV; Julius H.
Wolpe. 1922 Fourteenth street
NV; Deake & Co., l408 New
York avenue NV; Bozoff g.
Tempchin, 5515 Fourteenth street
NV; Kosto's Hobby Shop, BIAS
M street NV; Alexandria Pub
lie Library, Queen and Columbus
streets, and Clarendon Trust
Co., Westover Branch, 1701 Nc
Kinley road NV.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
.McKeIdin to Cite
Mother of Year

Gov. McKeldin will present
awards April 20 at Annapolis
to the Maryland mother of the
year. Mrs. Charles j. Taylor, of
Salisbury.
All nine children of the former
Parsonsburg woman have been
invited to a luncheon in her
honor at Carvel Hall. The Gov
ernor's wife also will be there,
according to an announcement
from Mrs. j. Winthrop Peabody,
chairman of the Maryland Com
mittee of American Mothers.
Many of Mrs. Taylor's friends
from the Eastern Shore also will
join husbands and wives of her
children for the occasion, Mrs.
Peabody said.
The Wicomico County mother
Of the year will be in competition
later this year for American
mother of the year.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
AIexundriun Fined
On Numbers Count

A man accused of operating
a numbers business received
maximum $500 fine and a six
months suspended, sent enc e
yesterday in Alexandria Police
Court.
Clarence Toms, SO, retired
railroad brakeman of the 200
block of South Fifth street. Alex
andria. also was find $100 on a
charge of illegally playing the
horses.
Toms was arrested April IL
after police raided his home. The
officers said he was seized as he
was taking numbers bets over
the telephone.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
SEQ. West, Young Man, Go Wesf''

As in the days Of Horace Greeley mems buyer eobed that
the rewords 10y the West Sure enough they did, He
found group of sloeks and jackets of sensational quality
put low price them and here they the
BUY OF THE SEASON in mems sposweor. Don't hop plane
for the West hop bus for Lonsbuehs basement for voue
Evening star., 1955-04-22

Mems handsome reversible ocke sheen eobordne
and oeeoe with lining Some completely washable with spore
sistont finish keep them looking like Solids and twoone
splash Pottes oil supeb tooed with shoulder pod strong zip
pers and eIostic woists Sizes "a to 46.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

FRIEDSAM, Rome A, 63, 1049
Jackson PIX. Columbus, May ), Holy
Family church. Survivors: his wife,
Margaret, three sisters.
HACkART, Mrs. Anna, 752 S.
Cassingham I'd, Columbus. MAY 3.
St. Patrick church. Survivors: two
daughters, a brother and three
grandchildren.
VOLT Sebastion. So. asa Heyl
Ave, Columbus, May 2, St. John
the Evangelist church. Survivors:
his wife, Augusta; three sons, two
brothers and two sisters.
DURBIN, Mrs. Mary L., SO. Ken.
ton Immaculate Conception church,
May 7. Survivors; 4 son. three
grandchildren and two great grand.
children. all Of Lima, survive.
R0HR, Jesse. 81, 287s Z. Living.
ston Ave, May 9, Holy Rosary
church.
REISCH, Joseph, Sr., rs, formerly
of 727 S. Grant Ave, May II, St.
Mary church, Columbus. Survivors
include two sons, four daughters.
four sisters, 18 grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
President Lauds
Pittsburgh's
Oldest Priest

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - (NC) -
President Dwight D. Eisenhower
has congratulated the oldest living
priest in the Diocese of Pittsburgh
and expressed a hope that voca-
tional scholarship fund now being
raised will be "a lasting monu-
ment" to his years of consecrated
service.
The sentiments were expressed
in telegram received by Father
William c. Kelly, pastor emeritus
of st. Philip Parish, Grafton.
Father Kelly is SO and has been
a priest for 81 years. He was or
dained March 81, 1888. He served
as pastor of st. Philips for 81
years. He retired and was ap'
pointed pastor emeritus in 1858.
Messages of congratulations also
were received by Father Kelly
from Gov. George M. Leader Of
Pennsylvania, Mayor David l.. Law.
renee of Pittsburgh, Representative
James G. Fulton of Dormont, Pa,
and Luke E. Hart, of New Haven,
Conn, Supreme knight of the
Knights of Columbus.
All endorsed the Father Kelly
Scholarship Fund for assisting
young men desiring to study for
the priesthood. 1t was established
recently by the Charters Council
No. 874. Knights of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

diplomats, American and other
foreign press and radio correspond.
ents and staff members of OSSerU-
atore Romano, Vatican City news
paper, and of the Vatican Press
Service.
Among those present we're Mon.
signor Sullivan's mother, sister,
and priest.brother, Father Leo Sui
livan, who arrived in Rome few
days previously to accompany him
on his homeward journey.
Also present we're Mrs. Brunst,
and William H. Tanning, Jr., for
mer news editor of the N.C.W.C.
News Service, who had just arriv-
ed in Rome with his wife to take
up a new post az head of the Rome
office of Radio Free Europe
A native OF Rochester, NY,
Monsignor Sullivan was ordain.
ed in 1888. He served as an IS.
sistanf at the Sacred Heart Pro-
Cathedral in Rochester and as
US. army chaplain prior 70 be-
coming the N.c.W.c. News Serv.
ice correspondent in Rome in
l947. He was made pspaI cham
berIain with the title of Very
Reverend Monsisnor in 1883.
Mr.. Brunst, native of Stollberg
Germany, has been in newspaper
work for more than a quarter
century and with the N.C.WC
News Service for more than ten
years. He worked on several sec
ular papers in New York and serv
ed as editor of The Florida Cath
oiic, diocesan paper of ST. Au
gustine, Fla, before joining the
NC staff. He was named the agen
cy's foreign editor in 1947, He has
carried out reporting assignments
in Russia, Poland, Germany, Hun
gary, Czechosloakia, Austria, Italy
Sweden, England and Ireland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

unhealthy and reactionary influ-
ence" Of the Bishops and priests.
Request Church Funeral
"There have been many cases, /"
he reported "in which even Com
munist Party members and veteran
partisan fighters have left wills
requesting their families to ar
range a church funeral. !"
n have, therefore" he added,
INSTRUCTED the officials Of the
party that they must not attend
the church funerals of des COM
rades, because this is ineonsisf-
ent with our pariY'S line"
DR.. Bakarie complained bitterly
that "the reactionary priests still
preserve their prestige and rather
privileged position in the villages
and small towns" He said: IF =
dispute occurs between neighbors
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Prelate Saws
Leaders Need
Christian Truth

DAYTON, O. - tNC) - For
more than $50 years, public
life leadership has been in the
hands of persons dominated
by secularist attitudes rather
than religious truths and,
therefore, it is time Christian
truths and values be re-asSert-
ed
Archbishop Karl J. Alter Of
Cincinnati, called the state of
public life leadership "unfor-
tunate" and added that char
acteriStics of this age have
been unrest, instability and con.
fusion"
The Prelate told some 1.200
women attending the third annual
convention Of the Cincinnati Arch
diocesan Council Of Catholic Wom-
Ell that.
The world has suffered moi on
ly from political, economic and so
cial maladies; it has been sick in
its soul. The remedy must be spir.
itual.
But, il must be realized, the Arch.
bishop said, that a Christian order
in the world cannot be established
in hurry
II organizations of Catholics. a
minority in this country. are 10
achieve worthwhile purposes, the
cooperation OF al "rnen OF good
will" must be sought, the Arch.
bishop said.
However. he said, this coopera.
tlon must never lead to any con-
fusion Of religious truth. or weak
en- the unique position Of the
Church as the official witness Of
Christ; but it should promote the
realization of common detectives
for the welfare Of the country"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

in some remote village. they still
20 TO the local parish priest for sd.
vice. What is more, they ask him to
act as justice Of the peace or arbi.
ter"
The main part Of DR.. Bakarics
memorandum dealt with the prob
lem Of how to "kill the religious
feeling in the hearts OF the younger
generation in the coming decade.
Time Running Out
He warned that "the time is
running short" and that concen.
trated effort must be made by all
concerned to launch an theological
battle against "Stepinac's shadow
and his clerical and lay disciples
and their pupils"
tSsnfeneed to Is years impris.
eminent by Tito in i946 for 81.
legged war crimes" His Erin.
ence Aloysius Cardinal Stspinse,
Archbishop OF Zasreh, was re-
leased from prison in December,
1851. and is now confined by the
regime to his native village OF
krasic.,
DR.. Bakaric went on: $50 long
as the majority Of the Crost Roman
Catholics cling to the belief that
there exists Heaven and Hell, and
that there is another world, We
won't win the battle with the
Church. Progressive thought and
science must replace the belief in
god and in the soul" He spelled
God with small g.
The Red official concluded by
warning the party members that
"the state authorities, particularly
the police and the law courts, can't
be left alone to fight the battle
against religion and the Church"
In the coming decade" he as
serted, "it must also be the task
Of the socialist community. Each
member must individually contrib
ute to the accomplishment of our
task of forever smashing the evil
influence of the priests"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Requiem Mass Offered
For Son of Noted Editor

CLEVELAND-(NC) - Requiem
Mass has been offered here for
seven.year-old Joseph Gelin, Jr., the
youngest of seven children by the
managing editor of Cleyeland's dio-
ceson newspaper The Catholic Uni
UerSe Bulletin. The child was
crushed to death April 10 in a
home elevator.
The elevator was installed two
years ago for Joseph's 15-year-old
brother, Paul, a polio victim now
at Warm Springs, Ga. II is believed
that the child tainted in the eleva-
tor before closing the door and
was crushed as the home platform.
model elevator moved upwards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

This was disclosed here when a
confidential memorandum prepar-
ed by DR.. Vladimir Bakaric, the
leading Yugoslav communist and
the president of the Croatian pro-
vincial parliament in Zagreb, was
smuggled out of Yugoslavia.
His memorandum served the I'M
intentional purpose of revealing
how steadfastly the Catholics of
Croatia have refused to toe the
communist line.
DR.. Bakaric told the committees
that the future task of the party
in Croatia must be ''the eliminating
of clerical influence from family
life and from society, by all pos
sible means"
His memorandum was entitled,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Housing Shortage
Hollands Enemy
Number One

AMSTERDAM-Calling the hous-
ing shortage the nations enemy
number one" De Tijd, Catholic
daily here, has called for construc-
ton of 10000 new houses a year,
This is more than double the
number of new housing units built
yearly in the Netherlands since the
end of the war. From 1945 to 1855,
some $4,000 houses were built
here, according to statistics report.
ed by the Ministry of Economic AT
fairs. That means that new housing
has been provided for less than
four DER cent of the country's pop
ulation in the last decade.
During the same period the con.
struction industry in the Unite ]
States built approximately TO-
100000 new housing units, or new
homes for about seven per cent
Of the people.
---------O----
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

ASCHNEK, Joseph F., 644 Han
ford ST., Columbus, May 3, st. Leo
church. Survivors: his wife, Anna;
three daughters and one brother.
BERNHARD, Mrs. Julie. 80, 1888
Oientangy River Rd., Columbus.
May 4, ST. Christopher church. Sur
vivors; her husband, Joseph,
daughter, = son, two sisters and two
brothers.
CASEy, Mrs. Elizabeth, 81, 1901
Fulton ST., Columbus, May 5, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: son,
one sister and three grandchildren.
CODY, James r., 83, 189 Pstter-
son Ave, Columbus, May 4, Holy
Name Church. Survivors; one
daughter, a brother and two SIS
ters.
FRAINEY, Joseph, SIS, 4295
Cleveland Ave, Columbus, May 5,
st. James the Less church. SuryiV-
ors: his wife, Bessie; three daugh-
ters, five sisters and two half
brothers.
SISTER MAGDALENE (Harriet
Mackeye), SO, Convent of the Good
Shepherd, Columbus, May s, St.
Joseph cathedral. Survivors: sis
ter and several nieces and nep-
hews.
GRIMES, Arthur A., So, 626 w.
State ST., Columbus, May d, Holy
Family church. Survivors: his wife,
Elizabeth; four sons and six daugh-
ters.
HARRIS, William, SO, 500 South
wood Ave, Columbus, May 6, st.
Leo church. Survivors: his wife,
Christine, a son and grandson.
LINES, Mrs. Mary Gertrude, So,
POTS N. Fourth ST., Columbus, May
4, Holy Name church. Survivors:
her husband, Ora; two stepdaugh-
tiers, two sisters and brother.
PACE, Mrs. Margaret, 80, 90 n.
Edgevale Rd., Columbus, May 3, st.
Patrick church. Survivors: three
sons, a daughter and five grand
children.
RESSA, Mrs. Olive, 20, 1872
Whitethorne Ave, Columbus, May
5, st. Aloysius church. Survivors:
a sister and brother.
SCHINKLE. Miss Edna, former
ly of Chillicothe, May 7, St. Peter
church. Survivors: two brothers.
THOMAS, Mrs. Lula, PASS Z, Llv-
ineston Ave, Columbus, May 9,
Christ the King church. Survivors:
her husband, Charles; daughter,
two sisters and a brother.
TREGO, Mrs. Estella, 81, 207 E..
Whittier ST., Columbus, May 7, st.
Mary Church. Survivors: her hus-
band, Edward; two daughters, five
grandchildren, one great-grand-
child, and her parents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
THE CATHOLIC TINES {
Friday, May -, 1855
Columbus Sierra
Club Is Host at
District Meeting

Members Of the Sierra Club
Columbus are meeting today at the
Virginia Hotel to make final plan
to the district meeting which vii
open in the hotel tomorrow, Ma
Ia, at 1890 luncheon.
The afternoon business session
viii be elimaxed by 4 reception
and banquet at s pm. Bishor
Ready will be the principal speak
or.
On Sunday. the members will at
tend 8 am. Mass in the Cathedra
and join again at 10 for a genera
meeting after breakfast in the ho
tel. The two-day session will ad
journ at II noon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Sister Magdalene
Dies: Nun 63 Years

Requiem High Mass was sung in
st. Joseph cathedral Friday, May
s, for Sister Msgdalene of St. Amel-
ia Harriet Mackey), 83, of the con
vent of the Good Shepherd in Co
lumbus. Sister Magdalene had been
in the convent for 63 years.
Surviving are sister and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
General Gruenlher, Wife
Received BY HOLY Father

VATICAN CTTY-Radio. Nc -
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has re
ceived in private audience Gen
Alfred Gruenther and Mrs. Gruen
ther. General Gruenther, Supreme
Commander Of Allied Forces in Eu
rope, nad come to Rome for a brief
visit during which he also met Ital
ian civil and military authorities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

CHILLIC0THE - John Zic-
cardi, lecturer Of Flaget Council
1911. was named Knight of the
Year" at the annual council din
ner held last week at the Chick.
en- Inn. Past Grand Knight Will.
lam T. Rardin presented a pen
and pencil set to Ziccardi, and
also t, Joseph Anderson, who re-
tired after serving four years
as secretary.
Father James McEwan, direc-,
for of the Newman Clab at Ohio
State University the principal
speaker, explained his work at
the club and the part the knights
of Columbus have played in their
annual Youth Fund campaign.
Past Grand knight Willard
Taylor headed the dinner commit
lee which served some 200 mem
bers and guests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

"Our Urgent Task in the Next Dec
ade." 1t is considered by observers
here as highly interesting because
il contains the key for the under
standing of the communist policy
toward religion and the Church to
be pursued in the near future.
DR.. Bakaris admitted that The
communists are in a small minority
in the Catholic regions" of Yugo-
slavia. He attributed this to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Msgr. Sullivan Retires as Head
Of Rome NCWC NeiUs Bureau
(Radto, N.C.W.C. Netns Seruicel J

ROME - The almost eight years service Of Msgr Joseph
Sullivan NCWC. News Service correspondent IN Rome
praised here by Bishop Martin OConnor rector of the
North American College, valuable contribution to the
Church whole and the American Catholic in par
Icular
Bishop OConnor spoke during reception marking a
change in the direction of the NCWC Rome bureau with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
Yugoslav Red Leader
Confidential Memorandum
Struggled Out of Country

GRAZ Austria - Local Communist Party committees
throughout Croatia have been instructed to every
BILE to wipe out the influence of the Church in that
predomnantly Catholic of Yugosavia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13
X OF C. Notes

The Knights of Columbus state
convention will be held in Colum.
bus Sunday and Monday, May %
%, at tn Neil House, opening with
Solemn High Mass at IL a. m.
Sunday. The knights will meet at
the Neil House at 1915 a m. and
march to the church in body.
In addition to the regular busi-
ness meetings, the convention will
include reception for Supreme
Grand Knight Luke Hart and So
cials on Saturday and Sunday eve
nings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

Monsignor Sullivan returning to
his native Diocese of Rochester,
NY, and with G. r. Brunst, for
mer NC.W,C. foreign editor, sue
ceeding him here.
The reception was attended by
more than 100 American priests
and Religious stationed in Rome,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-13

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