davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09
Bible Comment.
Daily Living
Is the Test
or q Christion

THE man with compassion was
the one whom we call "the
Good Samaritan" the man whom
the parable of Jesus has made
famous, and the outstanding type
of all who have devoted them
selves to. human need and the
service of their fellow man.
That Samaritan, despised in
his time as belonging to people
of corrupted religious belief.
should become that type is in it.
self striking thing.
But the Parable is also in
every way striking for its con-
trasts and its plain insistence
that religion in its outward form
and profession is of little account
or significance, if the reality OF
genuine goodness, humanity ana
mercy be lacking.
1t often happens that some nom
church member displays qualities
of character and goodness in ac-
ton. that puts to shame many
church members and protesting
Christians. But that is not the
general rule.
There is no particular evidence
that there were many good Sa-
maritans, and there is plenty OF
evidence that there were many
Jews whose lives were marked
with the qualities of that par
ticular Samaritan. 1t was a Jew
Jesus Himself, who told the
Parable.
But the standard of Christian
good living is set in such cnar-
acter and conduct as the Good
Samaritan displayed. One can
not be good Christian witnou'
being a good neighbor, and there
is no such thing as faith in God
and love of God, that is not aa5o-
ciated and reflected in love 20
ward ones fellow man.
eff man love not his broiac:
whom he hath seen, how can hS
love God whom he hatn 10
SEEM"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09
CARNATIoN MILK

Today's the day! Yes to-
days the big day when Car
nation Company starts it's an
nual search to find Roanoke
and vicinity's healthiest and
cutest babies! To the health
lest one of all, Carnation will
award $4,000 in cash. Nine
teen other lucky sets of par
ents will receive cash prizes,
too. Only parents who live in
this city and it's suburbs are
eligible to enter their babies
in this second annual Healthy
Baby Contest. There will be
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09
PACE FIVE

handbags from cracking by wiping
them with glycerin or petroleum
jelly after each wearing. Plastic belts
and bags can be wiped with damp
cloth or. if they are soiled, with
lukewarm soap suds. Always wipe
them dry.
Leather accessories should be
cleaned with saddle soaping and
softening treatments. Always wipe
dry and keep object away from heat
until it is completely dry.
Keep costume jewelry in cover
ed partitioned containers. Never
wash it III hot water. A damp cloth
may be used but no harsh cleaners.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09

quality in every can of Carna-
ton Evaporated Milk, it is
guarded every step of the
way at the famous Carna-
ton Farms near Seattle,
Washington, where worl d.
championship Holstein cows
are raised-to Carnations 35
evaporat d milk plants
throughout the U. S. and
Canada-to the famous Car
nation research laboratories
and finally, to the baby's
bottle.
The same nourishing rich
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09
DEATH

Deacon Ernest G.. Mitchell
passed away Tuesday, April
8, at 12:45 p. m. at his home,
212 Wells Ave-, N. w. Funer-
al service will be held Friday,
April II at 2 p. M, from High
Street Baptist Church. Rev.
Frederick G. Sampson, Off
ciating.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09


The Woman's Auxiliary of
the Valley Baptist Associa-
ton is holding it's one-day ses-
sion Thursday, April ID, at
the Zion Hill Baptist Church
of Radford. Sessions will be-
gin at 1000 a. M, 200 p. M,
and 7:30 p. m. Theme for
the meeting is, "This is the
Victory that Overcomes the
World-Even our Faith" All
churches are pleased asked
to represent at this meeting.
Mrs. w. N. Hunter, president.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09
AS a Marine Officer

Today is the time for you, the
college undergraduate, 10 think
about your futnre-and then to
do something abour it. Check now
on your eligibility for the Marine
Corps Platoon Leaders Class.
Six-week training periods take
4. place during part Of two summer
vacations, but there are no mill
tary requirements during the
academic year. All members are
granted military defcrment.
Graduation from college is fol-
lowed by commission as a sec
ond lieutenant in the Marine
Reserve. During a tour Of active
duty. you'll have the opportun-
ity TO earn a regular Marine
commission.
For more details on the Marine
Corps Platoon Leaders Class write
the Commandant OF the Marine
Corps (Code DIG, Washington
IS, DC, or see the Marine Officer
Procurement Officer the next time
he visits the campus.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09

of our community hail this UNI
usual Contest as a big step
forward in Roanoke and vi
cinity's constant efforts to
improve the health of our
most precious citizens, our
babies. Healthy babies have
been Carnations first con-
Germ. To assure uniform high
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09

ness and better blending quail
tiles that make Carnation so
safe and digestible for baby,
also make it a favorite for
dreaming coffee, and for ev-
cry recipe that calls for milk.
No wonder it's the worlds
leading brand of evaporated
milk.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09

Adults, gathered
around the tele-
vision or radio or
at the bridge table
find fresh fruit
equally satisfying.
Rich in essen
tial vitamins and
minerals, w j t h
enough n a t ural
sugar to p1 e a S e
the sweetest tooth,
yet low in calo-
ries, fresh fruit is
the w i S e nutri-
tional answer. to
healthy appetites.
Select a variety
of fresh fruits for
your fruit bowl.
Begin with fruits
that are generally
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09
The Return Of the Fruit Bowl

The honey family fruit bowl back
Wise mothers taking Seeking
ways to keep their family healthy turning more
and more 10 the bowl of fresh fruit for
Small fry seem to be hungry most the gives
them feeling satisfaction
doesn't fill them meals
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09
Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs.
Ida F. Lawson wishes to
thank all friends for their
expressions of sympathy, use
of cars, and floral designs
during its recent bereave-
ment.
The Family
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09
st. John A. M. E.

Rev. c. F. Martin, Pastor.
Sunrise and Communion
Service, 6 a. m. Special Easter
Service, IL a. m. Rev. Rob-
ert Johnson Smith, que
minister.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09
High Street Baptist

April A through April II.
Conducted by Rev. P. G.
Crawford of Richmond. Rev.
Frederick G. Sampson, Pas,
tor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09
Jerusalem Baptist

April IL through April
%. Conducted by Rev. j. H.
Dixon of Enfield, N. C. Rev.
w. N. Hunter, Pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09
REVIVAL SERVICES
IN ROANOKE CHURCHES

Sweet Union Baptist
April a through April Is.
Conducted by Rev. S. S. SUIT
ton of Bedford. Rev. William
Gilbert, Pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09
CHURCH NEWS
Continued from page 1

st. Luke's Episcopal Mission
Rev. Turner w. Morris,
Rector. Holy Communion at
8 a. M
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09

Loudon Avenue Christian
April A through April 8.
Conducted by Rev. Enoch
Henry of Roanoke. Rev. Mel
vim c. Dickson, Pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09

add the seasonal fruits as they into their prime
bonus gift from the fruit bowl Of
quick Of
chilled favorsone perfect ending hearty With
handy fruit bowl need to rush the
Almost may
be used for this cosmopolitan dessert but here suggestions
FRESH FALL cOMPOTE ..n
VARIETY
fi
lime
l II V cvp sugar
Make by bringing all ingredients
bananas gently until pears
barely tender Drain resrving Bring syrup again
cook until slightly thchend Pour Until
cold Just before serving stir the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-09

The Family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Word Come

Find n Or more words u
m ACKING q.
meanine. Atrailing. following the
traces Of. Average Is 4s: time
limit. 80 minutes.
Rules 81 the gane--t. words must Be
81 f0rr Or more letters. 2. Words Mhic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Jannary's Bndget.

January. named after the Latin
divinity Janus. was said 10 have
two faces. one looking into the
past. the other peering into thu
future. It Is the month when
new budgets are made aiad res0-
lutions prepared.
This Is the month TO become
aware Of our assets as an Amer
lean citizen. instead Of going
out to count winter birds. identify
tracks Of animals abroad Id osir
neighhorhood or see how much
evidence Of wildlife Is alert IN the
dayttEnes
Every American citizen has an
interest III the almost 500 million
acres Of land III the United
states. He has an undivided
share In our forests. rivers and
streams. He has d share In our
national parks. where he can
camp, fish and zee animals given
reuse Il our parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Nature Children
Plants Of almost every descrip-

Plants Of almost every descrip-
ton can be studied IN one o.
more 81 our parks. There srt
caves 10 visit. dams 10 watch
fistine TO enjoy. our minerals
are 4 vital asset - many Of our
Industries. Water. next Ia Inn
p0rfance 10 food. can be observed
as It works to give power TO M
dustries.
Reclamation projects still under
construction Oifer thrilling
example Of what has been done
to protect our heritage. The irrf-
CATION Of deserts. bringing food
and prosperity 70 millions. Is q
project Of which every American
should Be proud.
In Nevada prong horned ante
lope are making 8 me comeback
on the Charles Sheldon Range.
American elk were hunted 70 per-
sistently that they were reduced
from their original millions 70
about 5000. Oncs ~ had 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Famous Fables
By (. {. Edaof

DESERVING James Cor
don Bennett, the publisher
Of the old New York Herald.
would not tolerate drunkeIl-
ness in an employe. One
day, when he and his fore
man were making tour Of
the composing room, they
noticed one Of the men tak~
ing q swig from q near einr:.y
whisky bottle.
Bennett walked up tosthe
man angrily.
.You know the rules
around here about drunken
ness, " he growIed.
..I'm not drunk" said the
other. II drink h bottle
every day. but ! never get
drunk. =
Bennett conyersed with
the man. Then he left with
the foreman.
You know. he really isn't
drunk murmured the pub
Usher.
.shail / IRE himas asked
the foreman.
Heck, no, said Bennett.
Gas q matter Of fact. ! think
I'll raise his salary. ! won't
permit a drunk on these
premises, but any man VINO
can drink q quartsa day and
stay sober deserves q raisel"
EDITING To Magazine
Editor Frank Crowninshield
nothing was so exciting as
the business Of editing. It
was d job that gave him un-
ending pleasure.
Every m morning. when
| Crowninshield received his
| mail. he would separate the
important letters from the
trivial ones. The first he
would answer promptly.
Then he would settle back
and read the others. slowly
and carefully.
Blue pencil III hand he
would draw line after line
through iingrailalnatic teal
phrases and poorly cpn-
structed sentences. This
done, he would gather all
the letters Ia ! heap and
drop them into the waste
basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
" LiIIion con Afhsy

million bison. IN 1890 = CENSUS
showed 500.
The fisheries Or the inland
lakes. ponds and rivers afe an
important recreationai resource.
Some 20 million persons bought
fishing licenses last year. CATCH
ing $50 million pounds and pay
ing to the States many millions
OF dollars.
Conservation Of waterfowl. the
great group Of migratory birds.
returns millions u dollars W
states from hunters. Conserva-
ton Of waterfowl y an iflterna-
tIonai problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Most Women Workers
Are IN Clerical Jobs

United States Department Of
Labor statistics show that of 1875
million women workers. . fourth
are IN clerical occupations, more
than 4 NTH are In service Jobs. 4
NTH lii operative jobs. chiefly In
factories, ana about an eighth
are in professional and technical
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
A Word to the Wise
IN Mfs. Eronk Colby

BY Mrs. Frank Colby
This Is the day when every
body is supposed to be happy
even last nights celebrants.
And so, we follow the custom
| BY wishing You d Happy New
Year with all the blessings. Of
which there are I'VE:
Long life. riches. serenity, the
love Of virtue, and the attain
ment Of ambition. 'A Chinese
proyerb.
That being the case. bless you.
one and ALI
May 1855 be your bestl
| ffliztrihutesi ~ MeNaunht avndaente me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Compus Registrations
Rise for Second YecE

For the second consecutive
wear. 1864 fan registrations on
American carnpuses set an up
ward trend.
This Is in contrast with the
preceding I'VE years Of descend
ing enrollments after the exodus
0f World War II veteran-stu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

ACQUIRE four letters 81 the addition Of
ss3R esieh AZ s'Nnfs. s.cafH, are not
nSeG. 3. Only one form ~ word IL
used. 4. proper names are not used.
Answer u sKELETAL.
sake, sale salt safe. sell seal. seat.
seek, skat. SKATE, skeet. sake, slate Stat
sssa ss s s.s s sssik s ~ si Ess
easel. ease. east, else. elate. late. lake
last. least, lest. leaks, ieek. leait Lease
talks tael. takes tales. tall. task, teal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Our Presidents
BY Honore NJ. cofudol

II Today Is the anniversary
Of the marriages Of two Presi-
dents. Who?
(which two Presidents
had served as judges before
election TO the presidency?
(Which three Presidents
were veterans Of the Revolu-
tionary War?
tAnsWers on Next Pagc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

- A16 N3ssf ~ N ssiSeisi 4<AAA kuoD Se5T4 I'll
This hand is q good illustration
Of the fact that you should never
give up hope. no matter how bad
your hand Is, Whether by de-
sign or accident, Mr.. Mlzzy held
on to the right cards. and 1t was
his hand which took the setting
trick.
Mr.. Champion took the first
two tricks with the king and
queen Of clubs. He followed with
the ace, and Miss Brash ruffed.
She took two rounds Of dia-
Inonds, ending In her hand. then
led the Jack Of hearts. The king
covered and dumnny's ace won.
# Mr.. Muzzy had held the lone
ten Of hearts. 1t would have
fallen on this trick, making Miss
Brasln's nine good for q trick, Al
small spade from the closed
hand then could have been dis
carded on the queen OF hearts.
But Mr.. Muzzy followed suit with
the deuce and that chance was
gone.
Miss crash now cashed
dumrny's ace and king Of spades
and the queen failed to drop.
The only chance left was q
squeeze, and Miss Brash started
toscasi1 the rest OF her diamonds.
When everybody had three
cards left, Mr.. Muzzy held the
nine Of clubs and two hearts.
Dummy had the queen and four
Z Of hearts and q club. Mr.. Cham
pion held the ten and eight Of
hearts and the queen Of spades.
Miss crash had left the jack Of
spades, the nine Of hearts and
4 trump,
on the lead Of the last trump
Mr.. Champion had to part with
o heart. Dummy's club was dis
carded and Mr.. Muzzy came
through BY dropping his club.
Miss Brash then led t.le nine
Of hearts. The 10 covered. and
dumrnyas queen won. The last
card On the board was the four
ef hearts. and Mr.. Muzzy's i've
won the last trick.
MIR. Champion directed an APP
bfevlng remark u Mr.. Muzzy-
his FIRST, I
Mr.. Muzzy looked very pleased.
But then he had to spoil it all
Nv telling Miss Brash she could
have made the hand.
"Don't touch spades at all. z he
bald. "Just lead out your dia-
tnonds, then throw Champion In
with q heart. and he has to lead
away from his queen Of spades. |"
Miss crash shook her head
YEARLY. Il use that play all the
time To make grand-slams con-
tracts, she replied.
tcopyfight. 1884, General Features corp.l
Evening star., 1955-03-16
TOWELS

5th Fl., Washington. 3rd FL,
SilUer Spring and PARKington
5.es Shower Set, 6x6-fs. curtoin,
motehine window dropes. piostie.
Common 2ox4o Economy Towels.
z for 81
lf Perfect 1893 Fomous-
= %.-Ixury Both Towels 99e
~ Flour Sock Tee Towels, ob-
sorbent, poekoeed s for SSe
4.9s Cotton Friexe seettev Rugs,
27x48 in. ------Z Z for IS
800 Bath Sets. z nnots, ! lid cover,
chenille - Z.39
4.99 Chenille Mot Set. Diamond
pottern, lid cover and mot 5.s9
2.45 Mortex choIk Stripe Towels.
1873
Foee Towel TO Moteh 81, Wosh
Sioth ----- SSe
Evening star., 1955-03-16

Lustrous rayon and
cotton damask 64x
84-in. cloths in a rich
ivory shade or gold
color, many with filet
work 8 matching
napkins.
5th Fl, Washington;
3rd FL, Siluer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1955-03-16
BroodIoom
Seotter Rugs
Gq|l
, /

Mill ends Of cotton
and rayon broad
loom, from a famous
mill. In 21-34-in.
scatter rugs. Pieced.
5th FL, Washington;
3rd FL, SilUer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1955-03-16
CURTAINS, PILLOWS,
BLINDS

9th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor,
Siluer Spring and PARKington
Large Hossoeks, plostie covers,
many shapes and colors 3.99
Covered Foom Rubber Decorator
Pillows, nnony shapes, colors, 3.9o
Sheer chromspun Acetate Draw
Dsoperies. "a in. long = z.99
$50 Sheer NyIon ToiIored Cur
toins, 54, II. 81, 90 in. long ond
"a in. wide to the poir -- -l.s9
Decorator FIorsi Reyon Dropes,
2h yds. long. Pr. 9.9S
6.9S "oueen-Tex" Reyon Mar
quisette Ruffled curteins, 50x63
7.59 5ox72 in. ----------3.49
7.e8 5oxoo in. 3.s3
.e8 1890 in. ---------7.98
1873 o4xo0 in. ----------9.9S
1890 in. -----------ll.98
Seconds 2.79 Plostie- -cooted Win
dow Shades, 6 ft.x36 in. Z for So
$40 Traverse Rods, 45 to 86 in.
Wioe --------- ------ SSe
Evening star., 1955-03-16
SUMMER FURNITURE

3rd Floor, Washington; 4th Floor,
Silver Spring: Street Floor,
PARKington
2.ss Folding Hardwood Beech
cheiE, adjustable --2.49
Steel Frome Hommoek Lounser.
heavy cotton duck, z eolors S.99
$3.50 lnnerspsins Alum inun n,
chcise, odiustobIe 1899
s.98 Folding Webbed Plostie Afuw-
inum Choir ----- 6.99
1898 PIostie Cushion 6-Pe. Glider
Set, stondord sizes ---- 1879
1898 MeteI Bottom Sand Box
with canopy, z scots ------9.SS
Evening star., 1955-03-16
INFANTS FURNITURE

End f., Washington: 3rd FL,
SilUer Spring and PARKington
34.95 Thoyer Cribs, double drop
sides, adjustable steel spring, 22.9S
Firm Innerspsins Crib Mattress by
kontwet, wet proof of-------l3.95
1876 Lightweight Fomous Stroller
Walker Combination 1899
Hordwood Thayer Duel Purpose
Feed and Ploy Toble e-----9.99
Evening star., 1955-03-16

Mo tern or tradi-
tional double drop
side cribs, stabilizer
rails, casters. Choice
OF finishes.
End FL. Washington.
= 3rd FL, Siluer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1955-03-16
4.99 Cotton
Plisse Spreads
3.99

w hit e, rose, blue,
green, yellow or red
with W hite ruffle.
Full or twin size. 4.99
Drapes to Match,
S.99
Pillow Sham 1893
9th FL, Washington.
3rd FL, StlUer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1955-03-16

5th H., Washington; 3rd f.,
Siluer Spring and PARKington
7.9s Irish Linen Demosk Cloth,
56x76 in. henstitched -, 5.99
9.ss Sire 6oxso in. ----- $50
1895 Size eoxloo in. - 7.ss
Napkins 70 notch 6.so dos;
Eoch ---- - --- 3Se
1898 Hand Embroidered Linen
Cloths, 63x82 in. : 7.99
1898 Bonquef size. 63xlo2 in,
9.9s; ;Nepkins, dox., $40
1925 French AIeneon Lace Cloths,
62x84 in. - ---- SIS
4Se Imported Straw Place Mats,
4 for 81
2.ss Hostess Sets, 8-pc. ploee
mot set and opron ---- z.3S
eee end 7oe PIessie Piece Mats,
stripes, dots, solids = for 81
4.ss ceIeEsd Lsss Cloths. 52s7o
N. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1955-03-16
D0MEsTIcs

5th f., Washington; 3rd FL.
SilDer Spring and PARKington
Seconds, 4.4s Botes seoIIoped
Sheets. 72xl08-in. II for S6
Seconds. 4.9s Betes seeIIoped
Sheets. 8lxlo8 in. n.2 for 81
Seconds l.2o Bote. seoIIoped
Pillow Cases, 42x38h in,
z for Its
3.99 Anchor Bond Mattress Pads,
twin size - -------z for IS
1873 Foem Rubber Pillows, zip
pered cover r. ----- Z for 1913
s.es Kinssize Foam Rubber Pill
lows, zippered cover :. Z for s.ss
s.ss Goosedown Pillows. 2lx27
in. cut size ~ 6.99
4.ss Foam " in. Topper for Twin
A
Beds -.- 3.eo
Extro Large BIonket, l6x7 IT.,
5ooo royon, 259o wool, 250o
cotton z for IS
NyIon-FiIled Daeron' Comfort.
1923
Nylon-FiIled Daeron' Pillows.
Seconds 7.ss Potehwork Quilts.
cotton reversible 4.ss
Seconds 9.os RuffIed Cotton
Patehwork Quilts - 6.99
Seconds. 3.ss Lightweight Cotton
Blanket, rosebud border --y2.S9
.DT Pont Fiber.
Evening star., 1955-03-16
BEDsPREADs

9Th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor,
Siiuer Spring and PARKinotoD
Evening star., 1955-03-16

Eggshell or W hite
baked enamel finish
enclosed head,
cotton duck tapes.
Widths from % to SO
inches, all GA inches
long.
9th FL, Washington;
3rd Fl., SilDer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1955-03-16

Extra large 24x46
inches rich satiny
border! Gold, green,
a m e t h Us t,Spin k,
white, blue.
Face Towel ----- 69c
Wash Cloth - 29c
5th FL, Washington;
3rd FL, SLIDER Spring
and PARKington
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

II you haven't been reading fhe
want ads, you have been losing
money Read them snr profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16

Bishop Sheen officiated at his.
toric Celebration of the Divine
Liturgy in the Byzantine Rite here
during the annual pilgrimage 10
the Shrine Of Our Lady Of perpetu.
al Help at Mount Macrina In his
sermon at the Liturgy the Bishop
also disclosed
THE hand cross which use was
designed by Vafentin Sazikov. the
Cars silversmith from 1856 to
1877. II was sold by the Bolshe-
viks and purchased by this same
friend who gave il TO me for the
OCCASION
Bishop Sheen lsuded the love
which the Russian people have for
the Blessed Virgin.
Did you know. my good Russian
people, that statue of Our Lady
of Fstims, as she appeared in 1917
when she spoke to your beloved
land. crossed your border in Janu-
ary. 1851, and is now not far from
the Kremiin itself? Pray TO her,
that she may obtain from her Di.
vine Son, heavenly light for your
minds, gratitude for your souls,
that you may overcome all error
and impiety, and become again
what was known as Holy Russia"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-16
Speakers Set
For Holy Name
Meet Sept. 28

PfTTSBURGH-(Spl.) - Two
men who have felt the heel OF
Communist oppression - one
a priest and one a layman -
will be among the principal
speakers at the Sixth National
convention of the Holy Name
Society here Sept. 23-Oct. 2.
Father Leopold l.. S. Braun. A
A., will draw on 12.year expert
ence as pastor of the last-remain
ing Catholic church in Moscow for
his talk, my Parish in the Shad
ow of the Kremlin."
Dr. Cyril A. Zebot, professor oi
economics at Duquesne University
an authority on Communist infil
tration techniques. will address the
convention on "The Church Looks
to Lay Leadership"
Both men will speak on Sept. %
| in the William Penn Hotel.
For II Unbroken years during
peaeetine and wartime Father
Braun served American cafho-
lies in Moscow as chaplain, the
last ten years rs pastor OF the
only Catholic church there. He
remained st his post during tha
siege OF Moscow when the Ger.
man Wehrmschi was only nine
miles away.
Following the Yslts Conference,
Russian officialdom began to make
Father Brsun's stay in Russia in.
tolerable and he was forced to
leave. His safe return to the Unit.
ed States was made possible only
because he was invited TO board
the private plane of then Secre-
tary of State James r. Byrnes.
Byrnes was then returning to
Washington from the Conference
of Foreign Ministers held in Mos.
COW at the end of 194S.
pr. zehet received his doctors
desrss in law from the univsr-
si'Y OF Liublisns IN Slevenis