davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
PERILOUS FATHERHOOD

LAKE ZURICH, III. = up =
While Mrs. Harold Giese was be-
ing taken to the hospital delivery
room where she gave birth to a
struck his head on q tile floor, suf-
fered a brain concussion and had
to be hospitalized too.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

The srva Of and child the United States
Is affected directly and indirectly by the state of the nations roads,
The plain truth that our present roads are woefuy Inadequate
Increasing traffic volume and accommodate modern speeds Their de-
fcncies contributing the steadily rising accident with its
lshocking toll of death on the highways.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

Jim Martin. Detroit Lions guard,
was a member OF a Marine un-
derwaier demolition squad dur
ina his service days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

Pa Rls Res,aa.s- e.s
wNe-e tire te9G ma oe :oSne
= 49, ro-r 81 .re as ard >egfe
r. snr,l re- rclr-ec-s = arrests
Located al s44l L;nwood. Pa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
DIVINE INSPIRATION

Il IS through divine inspi-
ration alone that we are able
10 foretell the future. and
guard against disease"
The sovereign power of God
is unlimited, and is not Just
for a specific number. but Is
for all. without any false
Il eachery, for which let US
be joyful, and praise God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Fear. No EriI
Continued from Back Psge)

feet man
Christ Jesus. the greatest
exemplar said:
"And ! say unto you my
friends, Be not afraid of
them that kill the body, and
after that have no more that
they can do.
but | will forewarn you
whom we shall fear: Fear
him, which after he hath
killed hath power to cast in
to hell; yea, say unto you,
fear him.
Are not FIVE sparrows
sold for two farthings, and
not one of them is forgotten
before God?
But even the very hairs
Of your head are all number
ed. Fear not therefore: We
are of more value than many
sparrows.
also | say unto you,
Whosoever shall confess me
before men, him shall the
Son of man also confess be-
fore the angels of God"
N-Luke 12:4-s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Square D Promotes
Two Executives

Appointment q Grant
~ y maid a. manufacturing man
ace and Ar'hpnv Ia per as con-
'-nl." pi SQuade D Conpanv's
Distribution Equipment Division
was announced last week b.
Jomc Vaughan vice president
Inese ncwiv created positions
roflcct tho increasing operations
of the Division. Mr.. Vaughan
s'a'cd. adding that October ship
mcni> from The Detroit plant rep
ic'entcd the largest volume IN
company h.sory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Morgan Grad End
in Class of 81

BALTIMORE, Md Second 1t
Charles r. Kelly, 1855 graduate
Of Morgan State College, has fin
ishcd second in a class Of "a
students from the Provost Mar
shall Generals School in Camp
Gordon. Ga, the college has
learned.
The school is the specialized
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Professor Tells
How to Beat
Elm Disease

ANN ARBOR You can't HEX
the dreaded Dutch Elm Disease
Just by spraying your trees. says
a University of Michigan pro-
fc,sor of forest pathology and
botCny.
Dow v. Baxter. who has been
studying this serious conservs-
lion problem for almost 30 years.
cites the chief hazard as "ihe
dying. or recently killed. elm
which serves as suitable wood
for breeding bark beetles. the
vecter for the fungus"
The prompt removal and de-
s,i uction Of such wood is of prime
Importance" he states. And
when used TO supplement san
itation program involving both.
spraying with an application OF
DOT IS helpful he amplfies.
A current outbreak Of the dis
ease among Michigan's elms has
focused public attention on ways
of lessening its ravages.
There's a double expense in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

volvcd in the problem" ProieS-
SCI Baxter points out since
Nor'll want to plant trees to re-
place those you've had TO de-
strcy in checking the disease
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

service center which prepares
officers and enlisted men for the
military police corps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
Full Grant

Virginia Union University has
received a grant of sll.808.5l
from the United Negro College
Fund, it was announced by Pres
ident Proctor
The current ALLEGATION repre-
sents Virginia Unions share in
the fourth distribution made this
year by the Fund to its 81 MEM
Der institutions and brings the
total amount received to date 10
S27, 84808.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

A reception was held for the
Young couple al the brides
home during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
.faf+vrl Na,.c .nftucto.
T. Lincoln tgn school, Cmath-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03
EVIL A FIERCE
MAKE.BELIEVE

The above long quotation
reveals the dark subtle
fierce beliefs, carnivorous
animal magnetism lurking
around in human conscious
ness. And il also shows that
we must be alert to the pow
err of God, divine Principle,
and thus remain in the har-
mony of Soul. The wonder
working things of Spirit
give us the knowledge and
wisdom 10 rise up above
false beliefs. in a calm and
secure manner which passes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

We cannot remember
very much about Our Faith
er-Mother God, all-harmon-
ious," unless we remember
our fellowman. And each in
dividual living today should
decide within himself, to
have no fear Of the devil,
because Christ resisted his
legendary story, because he
knew all that the Father has
was his. (the Christ's) F.,
and rose above all error. This
was all done that the race
Of mankind would know
how to find the right process
Of adjusting and planning
spiritual well being through
out all ages. Dwelling in
the secret place of the most
High, no evil can interrupt
our spiritual well being per-
manently. All things around
us are elegant with radiant
beauty, and in reality the
divine sweet Love of God
controls the universe, and
all there is in it.
HENRY DRUMMOND
GAYS:
patience; kindness: gem
crosby: humility; courtesy !:
Iunselfshness; good temper /;
puilclessness; sincerity -
these make up the supreme
gift. the stature Of the per-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

Then shall thy light break
forth in the morning. and thine
health shall spring forth speed.
lily, and thy righteousness shall
go before thee; the glory of the
Lord shall be thy reward
Isaiah 5S:s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-03

Coast area. II has been in OPP
Grafton for more than decade
and still remains d leader IN
its field. II guarantees service
and satisfaction 10 is many
customers. in every lire Of
cleaning. namely; Hats. Furs.
Men and Women apparel They
also have storage. alterations
ard same day" service.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

Attix, Carole 10 Behrens, Lynn
Carey, Colin Cooper, Earl Davis,
Fay Dietert, Deborah Downs, Ann
Dyer, Nelson Everhart, Donald
Faucet, Lucille Fischer, Joyce
Getty, Jon Gordon, Constance
Griffin, Sandra Haley, John Wayne
Joseph, Elizabeth Jane Kemp,
Cynthia Lamb, Louise Lange,
John Melvin, Robert Merrill, Gail
Mills, Frederick Myers, Jerome
Miles, Patricia Pase, Suzanne
Pappas, Ronald Powell, William
Willis. William Wisniewski, Glenn
A. Wright, Judith Tetrault, Joyce
Archer, Leroy Brown, Walter
Burris, Wayne carrow, Vivian
Chambers, Virginia David, Wal
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

Wicks, Ruth Carey, Cynthia Cary,
Joanne Dallis, Norma Deats, Geor-
gia Langrell, Bonnie Locates, Car
oil Pepper, Barbara Potter, Mild
red Ryan, Diana Salter, Terri
Slaughter, Robert Culley, Gloria
Jean Darrell, Charlotte Dishman,
Marie Everett, Pauline Fortner,
Mary Louise Gardner, Leona Keen,
David Layton, Martin Locates,
Anthony Melvin, William Moore,
Eva Mae Pierson, Richard Reedy,
Thomas Sammons, Sandra Schu-
man, George Slaughter, Raymond
Stocrecki, Robert Taylor, Howard
Truax, Mary Louise Warner, Ed
ward Wilkinson.
Promoted to Grade 4-Roger
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

Fischer, Sandra Fortner, Florence
Fraley, Allen Haley, Phyllis Ham,
burg, Lewis Hankins, Joan john
son, Orlan Kelley, Georgia Kruch-
en-, Jinice Lafferty, Carol Lewis,
10 Ann Marvel, Burrill Mccoy,
Dolores Musick, David Pletseh, A.
Carroll Price, Rebecca Reynolds,
Phyllis Segars, Catherine Seward,
Ruth Ellen Stats, Larry Tush,
Linden Boyer, James Cherriman,
William Etherington, Gary Har-
vath, Dale Hurd, Roy Jarman,
Daniel Marsh, David Matthews,
David Pleasanton, Ronald Sayers,
Stephen Scrmittinger, Richard Te-
trault, James Thatcher, Ralph
Thompson, Arthur Turner, George
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

lace Ebright, Ann George, Patri-
cia Hawke, Catherine Hurd, John
knight, Willis Martin, Geraldine
Mercadante, George Morris, Rich
ard Nelson, Samuel Pritcrett,
Donald Reed, Ronald Reed. John
]. Riley, Laura Diane Severson,
Ermel Seward, Howard Snow,
David West, Lorraine Wilhoit.
Dorothy L. Wilson, Bruce Akin,
Barbara Clough, Clarence Collins.
Nancy Coppack, Patricia Dallis,
Joseph Haman, Shelby Harring-
ton, Harry Helm, James Hewes,
Ronnie Hoffecker, Robert Hurd,
Patrick Kerr, Bonnie Langrell,
Carolyn Lockerman, Dolores
Continued on Page Thirteen
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

Beckley, Robert Boyer, Constance
Bush, Diane Dixon, Carol Gordon,
George Jackson, Clara A. Jones,
Sandra Kruchen, Jean McFaddin,
Bruce Pearce, Lorraine Pierson,
Betty Pleasanton, Audrey Poore,
Bruce Potter, William Ramsey,
william Richards, Robert Slower,
Mary Emma Smith, Susan Spence,
James Stats, Eugene Startt, Har-
ry Summers, Rachel Warner, San
dra Warren, Joan Whaley, Norma
Jane Brittingham, James Council,
Katherine E. David, Carol Ann
Downes, Nancy P. Ewing, Bar
bara Ann Faulkner, James Fisch-
er, Shirley Ann Fortner, Daniel
Fox, Evelyn Gardner, Kenneth
Getty, Clinton Helm, John Hever-
in, Sandra Howard, Frances Lord,
Raymond Lowman, Kathleen Nc
Elwee, Louise E. McGinnis, Rob-
ert Mitchell, Joseph Myers, Thom-
as Pappas, Gordon Reed, Lana
Mae Reed, Carole Reynolds, Fran
els Richards, Nicolas Rosello,
Thomas Schmidt, Melvin Sethman,
Margaret Seward, Kenneth Shane,
James Slacum, George Snow, Joan
Stevens, Roger Stradley, Margar-
ct Tieman, David Todd.
Promoted to Grade civilian
Cary, Harold Carrow, 3rd, Joyce
Christopher, Joyce Grain, James
Davis, Barbara Ann Fortner, Mar
tin Janeka, Brandon Jones, Cath
crime Knight, Karen Kraus, DON
ma Rae Long, Noel Lebel, Car
rill McGinnis, Thomas Mills, Sam
uel Mitchell, Patsy Mofhtt, Nancy
Moore, Richard Moore, Joan Niles,
John Ramsey, Barbara Ross, Jud-
it'll Street, Allan Summers, David
Urian, Sharon Archer, Joan Bev-
erly Bradley, Ernest Brown, Car
oil Lee Burris, Glenn Busker, Jen-
nings Chambers, Clarence Council,
Norman Davis, Jeffrey Deamer,
Joseph George, Nancy ~Goldsbor-
ough, Paul Hawkins, Mary Ann
McBrine, Donald McClements,
Barbara Mayberrie, Mary Morris,
Austin Pase, Leonard Reed, Lee
Slaughter, Mary Ann Slaughter,
Mary Ann Smith, Bette Ann
Stats, Richard Stinson, Joyce
Thompson, James Vessel, Made
leine Wicks, John Cherriman, AL
fred Child, James Darrell, Karen
Everhart, Dorothea Gray, Harold
Hirons, Edna Mae Irwin, Rose
mary Lamb, Elsie Morris, John
Pappas, Nancy Pleasanton, Robert
Pritchard, Carol Ann Pryor, Cath
crime Rash, Franklin Reed, Fran
ces L. Section, j. Karl Severson,
Francis Sheridan, Shirley Stats,
James Steller, Joyce stevenson,
Cheryl Wisniewski.
Promoted to Grade 5ICarol
Boyles, Raymond Brown, Bette
lou Cooke, William Cornelius, San
dra David, Ralph Dyer, Wanda
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
PROMOTIONS
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Continued from Page One

Thorpe, John Todd, William Vir-
din. Robert Westrod, Edward
Wheeler, Ruth Wiley, Isabel Zip
pc, Howard Pinder.
Promoted to Grade Ill. Marie
Alexander, Dorothy Blow, Howard
Brown, Kenneth Boyer, William
Bullock, Fred Bush, William Car
ter, David Comegys, Gladys Coun-
ell, Frank Daniels, Diana Davis,
Barbara Deamer, Beronica Dixon,
Bruce Ennis, M. Elizabeth Faux
ner Mildred Fox, Barbara Hahn,
Barbara Hobson, Joan McClain,
Jean McClain, Anton Media, Ruth
Ann Moore, Catherine Morris,
Shirley Morris, Richard Nelson,
Josephine Walls, Sarah Murphy,
Barbara DeLauder, Donald Dixon,
Roy Donovan, Delmar Dudasik,
Nancy Everett, Joyce Gardner,
Margaret Jacobs, Paul Loder,
Gerald Mood, Alfred Moor, Jr.,
Carol Pase, Benjamin Solloway,
Mary Ann Staats, Hope Steele,
John Urian, Talmadge White,
George Wilson, Elaine Carey, Lois
Cole, Robert Freck, Robert Hurd,
Jane Johnson, Janet johnson, Gail
Lurty, Kathryn O'Connor, Patri-
cia Potts, William Pritchard, Pat
ricia Ramsey, Sandra Robinson,
Beverly Rusby, Ann Shaw, John
Short, Joan Slower, Patricia Smith,
Gertrude Steller, Ruth Ann Syl-
vester, Betty VESSEL, Rose
Knots, David Reedy, Donald
Blow, David Deakyne.
Promoted to Grade 10 Mary
Joan Attix, Donald Brown, Sarah
Conover, Rachel Coyle, Alice Mae
David, Jacqueline Diemicke, Doug
las Dixon, Naomi Edge, Warren
Fuhr, Kenneth Gray, William Hill
John Ingram, Vernon Johnson
Roger Kelsey, Suzanne Kemp
Frances Knots, Phyllis Mayberrie
Judith Passmore, Ronald Potter
David Price, Gilbert Scheers, Ed
ward Turner, John Barnes, Mona
Bartlett, Betty ]. Brown, Harold
Chambers, James Chase, Rose
Hestera, William Krupka, Dale
Loder, Katherine Mormon, Jean.
ette Pinder, Horace Pugh, Merle
Pulley, Richard Reed, Dale Reedy
Jacqueline Roe, Joyce Shane
Christine Sharp, Robert Spencer
Chester Stachecki, Larry Vod.
yarka, Charlotte Walker, Carole
wiciSham, Bruce Wright, Daniel
Caldwell, Fern Cooper. DaviG
Dfckerson, Lawrence ElIery, Johr
Erskine, Mabel Goley, Bobby Lee
Harris, Carolyn Hawkins, Esther
L.oder, Robert Moffett, Presley
Moore, Sarah Nickerson, Edna
Nickle, Daryl Price, Alice Pulley
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30

Barbara Robinson, Evelyn Robin
son, John Scott, Rebecca Scotten,
Jean Shane, Dolores Short, Marie
Taylor, Alice Teat, Ralph Tieman.
Promoted to Grade BARBARA
Akin, Barbara Bilbrough, Betty
10 Biles, Stephen Brittingham,
Charles William Cossell, Arthur
Chance, Sarah Helm, Sarah John
son, Ruth Ann Jones, Frederick
Lamb, Shirley Ross, Edna Sew
ard, Fred Short, George Stats,
Betty Summers, Bruce Takach,
Barbara VanPelt, Ronald Virdin,
Calvin Williams, Doris Wilson,
Ronald Anderson, James Bailey,
George Brown, Robert Clegg,
George David, Bruce Faulkner,
Joseph Ford, Phyllis Gardner,
John Hurd, Simone Media, Dor
othy Montgomery, James Persing-
er, Minnie Pleasanton, Mary
Poore, oliver Reed, Jean Schir-
ling, Virginia Spence, Ronal Still,
William Stokesbury, Eleanor Tay-
lor, Marie Thompson, Janet Chris
topher, Richard Cole, Sue David,
Cynthia Deamer, Jeanne Faulk-
ner, Carl Fischer, James Fleming,
Stephen Hankins, Robert Keen,
Ronald Mccoy, Doris Ann Moore,
Michael Musick, Kenneth Poore,
Warner Price, Gerald Reedy, Zane
Robinson, William Slacum, Doris
Slower, Gloria Steller, Frank Tru-
AK, Lois Warren, Ann Weir, Ken
meth Wilson.
Promoted to Grade S-Richard
Bailey, Dorothy Burris, Gerald
Canody, Alta Chambers, Donald
Cochran, Richard David, Bonnie
Deisem, Robert Harvey, Carole
Iplenski, Donald Jarman, Doris
McClain, Franklin McGinnis,
Bruce Moffitt, Ellen Moore, Rob-
ert Moore, Jean Patterson, Donald
Scott, Audrey Scotton, John Sher-
idan, Sidney Smith, Carole Stach-
ecki, Sandra Storey, Virginia wy
att, Allen j. Cook, William j.
Francis, Robert Jewell, Richard
Lowman, Fred McGinnis, Donald
O'Neal, Lee Severson, Charles
Short, Benjamin Tucker, Alice M.
Graham, Nancy Graham, Janet
Lowman, Dorothy Martz, Gerald
inc Moore, Alberta Pierson, Ann
Rogers, Anna Schirling, Margaret
Scuse, Helen Spence, Betty Alex
ander, Patricia Baker, Joseph
Bothell, Nancy Boyles, Russell
Brown, Larry Carrow, Oscar Dav-
id, Charles Gray, Carol Guarro,
Lidia Kitschik, Milton Lord, Dav-
id Marsh, James Douglas Miller,
David Passmore, Joyce Ann Pep
per, Dennis Potter, Susan Price,
Barry Pritchard, Judy Rash, Di-
anne Rodney, Lois Ruch, Char
lotte Sharp, Judy Slaughter, Mary
Catherine Smith, Thomas Stach-
ecki, Joan Wallace, Carol Wolford,
Promoted to Grade Edith
Smyrna times., 1955-06-30
QUALITY. AT LOWEST PRICE! !

Precision machines, finest materials, skilled hands
build outstanding quality into every Studebaker
Yet this luxury-car is priced right down with the
lowest! Come in. See Studebaker now!
, 1955-10-11
publication

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States has author
lied The Reverend Arthur
Donnelly, C.ss.R. Of the Holy
Cross Roman Catholic Church
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, to
perform civil-religious cere-
monies in the Virgin Islands.
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
September y, 1855
Charles K. claunch
Government Secretary
No dumping will be permit
ted on the area north Of Rich
mond Penitentiary from the
Sanitation Shed to Central
Factory, and between the
road and the sea.
The city dump is now locat
ed at Estate Anguilla, at the
end of the cross road from
Kings Hill Church, south
ward towards the lagoon.
A Paraliticci
District Supervisor
JOB PRINTING
, 1955-10-11

THE yellow Tomohawk
Rory Calhoun Peggy Castle
Noah BeerY. u.
MGM New Of the Day and
Short Feature
, 1955-10-11
STAMP

Slightly different procedure
has been set up for philatel-
lists desiring covers postmark-
ed and cacheted at Ciudad
Trujuillo for the northbound
flight. These envelopes, ac-
companied by IS cents in coin
for each, should be sent 70
Pan American World Air
ways, Philatelic Section, Pc.
Box 81, Miami 48, Florida.
All envelopes for mailing
must be received in New
York or Miami not ater than
midnight October "A.
, 1955-10-11

Latest Eniy srsal News LIST edition
at $50 pm. and Short Feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Atomic Blast to Test
Model Survival CITY

corrugated steel-type panels. Ex-
perts win learn dozens of an
swers to questions. such as
whether chemically treated
wooden stakes or piles. as in a
railroad treStle, better Withstand
atomic fire.
They will learn what happens
to power lines and gas mains
serving the homes of Survival
City" Can rescue teams move in
and use damaged stoves-using
bottled gas-to create the heat
to serve comforting hot meals to
survivors? A demonstration team
will get that answer the day
after the blast.
And what kind of outdoor
shelter offers the surest protec-
ton? Two types of underground
and three types of above-ground
shelter will undergo the test OF
fire and blast and atomic rays.
One. situated within a half mile
of the blast. will be capable OF
sheltering so persons. It will be
exposed to a fireball expected to
be half-mile in radius.
AS planned, Survival City,
can produce solid tips to survival
and continuance of normal
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

remain on the trees for the fes-
tival.
Miss Jean Spratley Stephens
Of smithfield. Va. blond daugh-
ter OF. Virginia's 1t. Gov. A. E. s..
Stephens. win be crowned Queen
Shenandoah XVIII. Al Hidge,
familiar to television viewers as
Captain Video. will ride as grand
marshal Of the grand feature
parade.
Past queens have included
Nina Honey Bear" Warren,
daughter of the Chief Justice of
the United States. and Pat
Priest. daughter of United States
Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest. Past
grand marshalls of the big pa
rade have been Bing Crosby, Bob
Hope. Van johnson, Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
|AppIeFesfivaI
Set Thursday

WINCHESTER. Va, April %
(SpeciaD. The Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia celebrates its
18th annual Apple Blossom Fes-
ival here Thursday and Friday.
A warm spring and early
showers brought most of the sur
rounding apple orchards, for
which the area is famous, into
full bloom this week end. Only
a few blossoms are expected to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Service to Honor
Mother BiIIiurt

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington. will preside at a holy
hour prayer for the canoniza-
ton of Blessed Julie Billiart at
4 pm. today in st. Aloysius
Catholic Church. North Capitol
and I streets NV.
Mother Billiart founded the
Sisters of Notre Dame de
Namur. Belgium. about 1900.
She was beatif1ed in 1906. The
Rev. Thomas Hennessey of the
Dominican House of Studies,
Catholic University, will preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

Keel. Arthur Godfrey and Earl
Sullivan.
An events at the festival viii
be on Eastern Standard Time.
Major events, except luncheons
and dances. are free. Reserved
seats for the parade and pageant
are on sale at the Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival head
quarters at Winchester. and may
be ordered by mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Plan New Chapters

The Alpha Delta Kappa Ma
tional Honor Society IN Educa-
ton viii discuss plans for two
new Maryland chapters at .
meeting at 9 pm. wednesday
in the home Of Mrs. Myrtle Gar
ner. 4414 Clearbrook lane. Ken
Sington, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
IMPORTED BULBS AND ROOTS

Lily Of the Valley deo for shady rs for i.zo
Peony Roots, years old, 3 to eyes, red, white
or pink, Soc. co.; mixed colors for l.1s
King Size Glods, nomed varieties, packed in
units of II to coIor,---loe co.; 10 for 69e
King Size GIods. rainbow mixture Is for l.49
Dohios, oil varieties and colors----2se ea;4 for 81
DahIos, mixed ooors ------------------ for 81
Tiger Lily. oronee, spotted red---------- for 81
Orange Triumph Lily ----------------- for 81
Reggie AIbo, white ------------------- s for 81
coro Lily, dwarf red ------------------ for 81
Rubrum Lily, Orchid Lily, eo---------------- 6ee
Aurotum Lily, gold bonded, ea.---------------6 se
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Anniversary Rites
Will Recall Origin
OF Church i'm Ohio

SAINT MARTIN, OhiO-(NC)--
Some of the first beginnings of Ca
tholicism in Ohio will be recalled
when st. Martins parish here cele-
brates its 125th anniversary on Sep
tember 18. 1t Is the second oldest
Catholic settlement in the Cincin-
natl archdiocese.
Catholics settled in this Brown
County community as early as 1920.
In 1923 they built log cabin,
where passing missionaries cele-
brated Mass. The parish was estab-
lished in 1890 and the first church
built the following year,
The diocesan seminary was 10
Gated here from 1889 to 1845 And
for more than a century here the
Ursuline Sisters have operated a
boarding school for girls, the
School of the Brown County Ursu-
lines.
Archbishop John B. Purcell spent
his last years at St. Martin and his
body is buried on the grounds of
the Ursuline convent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-08-05
Eucharistic Rites
Held in Mexico

MEXICO CITY - fNC) - Spe
cial prayers for the peace of the
world and the Church of Silence
we're offered by Mexican Catholics
as they Joined in spirit with the
solemn acts closing the 36th Inter
national Eucharistic Congress in
Rio de Janeiro.
Principal event here was the eel
ebration of Solemn POntifical
Mass, by Auxiliary Bishop Francis
co Orozco y Lomeii, of Mexico,
The Mass was the eliminating
point in a series of acts held in
connection with the Rie de .Ianeiro
Congress. with varied ceremonies
held in the churches of the Arch,
bishopric.
In a brief message from the pul.
pit Father Eduardo Iglesias spoke
of the purpose of the Eueharistic
Congress. Calling on his listeners TO
see the assemblage in imagination,
he said that "here are gathered all
the representatives of the Church
from all corners of the world, rem.
dering tribute to the King of Kings.
We are part OF this not only in
imagination, but with all our
hearts"
I'VE ask for that which is beg,
ged for there" J" Father Iglesias said
1--WE ask for = true and enduring
peace, based on justice and Chris.
tian charity"