davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-30

GRIFFITH. CLARK @. Washinetof
N IRiss. Eiss' vii H. ....n;DI. q; r, + + e
Home. $S0i iith st. NV.
on SUNDAY, october 10
1858. at 9 pm, to exesn
the order over tie remains of oIi
lste a. os 6Iosher CLARK c. GRIFFITH
RALPH {. oHeaTRlsk ,s /. q s.E,
ee1caKhE, eEana i. sssrsis5y SsmSsr. J, Il
~ Association Of Oldest inhab
e !; ;!:;:; ?$;;:iI| q,
the y =. Hines CO. Funera
wsKIfR M.EHRAk Z Eypbasa I'M g.. Grsissss9s ssss
GRI 1TH. CLARK G. 4 special com,
~ siil sGdss 8. ss ssld Z I. q ID 4 aissoni, Nj
N(vN TEMPLE, 18th 81, s9d Ess
" m0paag y so.t.y ossS0sE sc IL. ~ hs.oii, ieSs
G.. dRiPfITH The members q III
lodge are requested TO attend. ,,
0ioe' JOHN o, EpAMrNorDA. Master
GRiGGs, oTHELiA Z. on Friday, oc
\ tober 2s. 1865. at her residenc,e, &c, ,;s 4:
VIZ Widow = of hS tSe ,sss hn sherman 4 i sis dsiss
4 she leaves TO mourn their loss thre'
cousins. Lucy Dorsey. Edmonia Ander
:9ySsd :Sn Sa sssrnasd ss SasF iss aSo
4 r Brown and other relatives AM
the Morrow A Woodford fuhera
Monsay hSs o oe.ob.r 81 g. n ir.Gs Aifsr 4. p n
| vited 70 cali at the above-naned ~
4 neral home where services will be nel'
Tuesday, November !, at pm th'
tOmbmcnt Lincoln Memorial cemetsrs
HARVEY, GEORGE a., sR. -on Sat
urdsy ,,S octeeer ss. 1859, GEORGE y y
Ruth i. smith, Mrs. Xismeda i
4 AIT, Geofgc n. Harvey, ir. and brothe
1 Of Mrs. Grace II. Lawiess. Mrs. Ruth II
Reid slsS four srys,ndch,ldEen: Service .!s:.
4s12 Georgia ave. NV. on Tuenda,
Cedar Hin Cemetery. ' 81
HAWKINS. JAMES v. on Friday, oc
n9tsa tGnsr s,v M lsSH e. tJEsSs Erssdms9s d, ~,
Il Md. beloved husband of Carrie HSy
/ klns.. father OF Lawrenee z. JOSEPH
kins. He also Is survived BY q hes
late Mr. Hawkins may be viewed 4
I s02 Maple ave-. Bowie. Md. aftc
!, on Tuesdsy, Noysmssf ]. from h Y
Il At pm Interment Pleasant Orov
4 Cemetery, Services BY Stewart. 81
fiEFFNER. CLARENCE s. suddenl,
On Wsaneseayi v sst9 October 20 lgSl lgS.l
N. stull Of Washington, D.. c.. an
ices st the 5, II. Hines Co, funsrs
Home. eco ,dtn ,4tn q ,aiS., nv; '5res paris
i am. Interment Rock Creek cemetsrI
10
Evening star., 1955-10-30


JONES, HATTIE r. Sacred 10 the mem
0ry 81 my icvinF and devoted faother,
HATTIE 4, JONES' who entered into
eternal rest nineteen years ago. Oc-
tobef 3, l93a.
We shah meet. but We shah miss her.
bAuoliE4nR. KATIE al s.Sni s. THoMAs. soa /.
I.ANAHAN. CORNELIUS D. In loving
NfIigs sSi g. L%As an as 1asss. nso d.DcSssd cHs
ssr ' ss issiP isss years lie III 'Ies ssrff Sf'0
NORRIS. JOSEPH D. A tribute Of love
and devotion 10 the memory ot our
dear brother. JOSEPH D. NORRIS.
who entered eternal rest fye years ago
fouay, October 30, 1880.
They say time heals ell sorrow
But time 90 far has only proved
How much We IsE nIss ySy yysy,,y.y Est
ROLLINS. RoBERT n. A tribute Of love
% the memory Of my dear brother.
ROBERT II. ROLLINS, whom God called
no1ne 1Sss two years aso today, octoher 80.
Your life was so unselfsh.
Ana Tor others you did live.
Not for what you would receive.
But only for what you could give.
YOUR LOVING SISTER, ELSIE
------------.4-- ag. 4,.s4.ss
WILLIAMS, ANNIE v. In loving men,
ory OF our dear mother. ANNIE v.
WILLIAMS. who passed away six years
ago today. October 80, 1910.
sls years have passed since your lips
became still,
II painfully grieved US. but II was
When we did All we could. and could
do no more.
You embarked on that great celestial
sleepiess nights and hours Of pain
have been our experiences time and
But 1od: IN His mercy, has seen us
And we're isit with beautiful memory
We are thankful to our Father above
That Ms blessed US with such nother's
Look down from above. dear mother.
Thoash you are no. here. We are tryins
All that n, you hoped us TO be in this
MID SUFFERING. sorrow. hardships and
And When life is over and time i.
May You welcome US. too. on thar
AIiF aER Lovvfnf, svffs cHunprN
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Iii Ialrntnriaiit

ALLEN. ANNIE. AND DoRsEY. LILLE
u. In leying memory oi our dear
mother and sister. ANNIE ALLEN. who
departed this life seventeen yeAr1 ago
dsf; k1 osseSsr 20 30 d;sS leSs ,.. ssd LILLE LIZ
asa. October Q. 1899.
Il Hsr life with rs was most beautiful
mshss nRS ssr ana sss.S = v All s o os
bEyoIKb pAudaTER. MARIE HER
Fiji RFalt u AIR Hor1fs 1ffssAnER6eHa5 Ans s5Raas RsESi
CARTRR ERNEsT a tribute 81 love
ana devotion % the memory Of our
beloved one. ERNEST CARTER. who
departed TIL. life one year ago. oc-
This day We pause IN reverence
And We say Q silent prayer.
ASKING God to keep him ever
In His 3oEing, tender care.
Sleep. sleep. dear Ernest, take your
Way out on ycnder shore
Wen ~ iG1n a yoa yhsR .h. S our q day e done
EDITH. THEI1sS12. NORMA AND HAR-
COOKE, MARY JANE IN loytne mem-
ory Of our dear mother. NARY JANE
COOKE. who departed this life four
teen years ago. October 20. 1871.
Gone. hut not forgotten.
KouR CHILDREN. FLORENCE AND
DIGGINs. HARRY. JR. In loying mem
ory Of our dear son. HARRY DI0QINS.
Jr.. who was born and died one year
ago todas. October 30, 1854.
Death is q heartache
No one can heal:
Memories are keepsakes
No one can steal
Today is the day Of remembrance
And sad regrets:
n day We. shall always remember
When the rest Of the world forgets,
God save rs strensth 70. bear It
And courage 70 meet the blow.
But what it meant 70 lose you. dear
Ths world wiii never know.
9 MOIHER AND DADDY.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

ma LIE, LutK. On thursday. uctooei
Of Inonias ureen. She also leaves "a
sa Ss man nsr frenS Dsssins ssensass ass slas, s,
the John q khines y Co. FuneraI
Ily may be contacted At 643o & st. sc
MARRY. OF churehton,
Md, on octoocr 10. 1905, uncle oi
Mrs. Ethel Mannins and Mrs. Alma
R ssTSess q Shs%sers rspsrs
Nd, Notice Of funeral later. intermeni
/ Arltngtf'- National Cemetery
McGRATH. yELMA X. on Friday. oc.
i tober ~, 1855. at her residence. a7US
kirkwood place, west HvattSviiie, Md,
WILMA f.. .McQRATH. beloved wifs
q p. Harold Mcuratn. mother Of J.
Gayle McCifath, daughter of ella ant
the late Henry Kimbrough. sister Of
! Mrs Mer vanderxerKen ana Emma
hail. Funeral from the James T
Eysn ~ nesai re HSnSav Homs u rshnnsyiyan,
300 am Requiem mass nt the Churcf
am. Relatives and friends invited
nSIs'f nsS wsis sfFsi'e' vast # nsssssn' .sas. o
fIowsrs. III
pA. ssat tleaaant. Nd, on ocsobsi
~. 1900, beloved mother OF usinsl
!. o., Roy ano De.Deit ID. Meauows
steps.SLer OF Mrs. Anne Aarreli ant
Willie Fiesbman Services at cham.
on Monday October ji, at Id am
fnternen. Cedar Hill Cemetery. u
MIDGLT1. SHERMAN s. ON Friday
october 49,. 1890 5aGRIdAN 8
MIDGET1 of 20Ol iuckerman st.
beloved husband Of EVA MIDGET ureeI
Meadows, Md: father OF AIRS. HeleI
Henderton OF Annapolis. Mo-: Mrs
Dorothy Elliott OF washington. ID. z.
and sharon Sue Midget OF dfeei
! Meadows, Nd. son OF William anl
Annie Miugett OF washington, d. c
Friends may call at the Lee Filnera
Home. 4th St. and Massachusetts ave
ne, where services will be held OF
Tuesday, November !. At 2.3O pm
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. \.
MITCHELL. EDNA G. On saturday
| October 20, 1895. at the residence D
Bethesda. Md, EDNA c. MITCHELL
mother Of John II. Mitchell OF Chi
| cAgo, ILL.,. and Mrs. lone NJ. Ciarkson
Wilmette, ILL.,: also survived BY twl
gyanddauEhters. Friends. may call q
| the Bethesda Chevy Chase rpnera
| Home OF Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda
] Nd. Services Tuesday. November 1, q
Fort Ltneoln Chapel at II am. In
terment private. 81
Evening star., 1955-10-30

q iIiEN JksSIE y. Omcefs and menl-
4 n Gers OF naomi LhapIer
NM So. ). U. E o.. are reuh ssted
w TO Rsss.able AZ the SiaWler's
ZAHKSM .unezai nomt. 1850 fenn-
syiyaniA ave. NV. on Sun.
NJ uay, october 80, 1885. At
" 1880 pm, TO conduct
ls.4 ~ SERVICES Tor our late sister.
VIVIAN aaILAk. worthy Aatron,
Evening star., 1955-10-30
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO G SHAFFER INC
Fxpressiys PloraI rrtbutes Modsrat.
prices Omen eaiiy sun hoiicavs phons
efdert sieo accepted. $50 r. 2 N wefk
Evening star., 1955-10-30

EH0W&, DELLA NJ INC Omcefa Ano
Z members Of Gen. Nelson A.
- Miles Auxiliary. No. b. q. s.
R w. w., are requested 70 as
H scmbie ct the Collins Funeral
Home. 1891 14th st. NV.
on Sunday, October 30,
1885, ct pm, TO conduct
services for our late sister. DELLA
Il. BROWN. By order Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25
Us KANTER

BY October the talking seriously about their
plans Soon after the carolers became
Mothers made material bought fashion
profits They picked wetassed
eral shopping centers to enough for all
Wednesday
their living
refreshments
BY late November the Quaint Caroers IT.
spirit not voice Mrs Short Quaint housewife had
volunteered direct the Within taught
who couldn't read music sing in three
The carolers include fathers
Joined
holiday nights when the girls would singing they
chaperoned third resident without children
who liked the spirit" youngsters project
with tradition residents invited
answering their invitations
Christmas way resident After
performance youngsters little party
whole neghbohood brighter After all what's the
Christmas singing?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-25

Two housewives and three treor) sing with group
400 Quoint Acres drive Left TO right Mrs. Jone Short
Ms. Mo1obelle Young Fred Klotz. HoroId Henderson
and M. Cowel The sids. front Potsy Cowe Joan
Rouehsehwobe. Done White and Eileen Cotton. Second
row: Elone Robey. Lois Miner. Phyllis Adoms and Gset
chen SchIin0mon. At the pono is Anna Henderson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Bishop Sheen Program
To Move To ABC Network

NEW YORK - (NC) - Bishop
Fulton ]. Sheen will be seen and
heard over the American Broad
casting Company network this fall.
The Auxiliary Bishop of New
York, whose weekly televiSion SER
les. Life Is Worth Living" has
been televised on the Dumont net
work for the last three years, will
broadcast over both radio and tele-
vision for ABc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Pontiff Sets
CONTINUED from Page u

(Contlnued from rage ID
Christian ideals of the great family
of labor"
Referring 10 the chUreh's con-
stant concern. for workers and
her strong contribution 10 the
sqUiisbIs progress" won by Ger.
tain esssgoriss OF workers, the
Pope added:
ITO enter into a world of social
problems with its systems which
do not derive from Him Christ,
whether they are called lay hui
manism' or socialism stripped of
materialiSm, Jesus Christ does not
wait for the door TO be opened for
Him. His divine kingdom is
present even in regions where
there is the constant threat of class
warfare seizing advantage. For that
reason the Church is not restricted
TO appealing for this just social or
der, but sets out its fundamental
principles, urging the rulers OF ma.
tions, legislators, employers and di-
rectors of businesses to apply
themselves to putting them into
practice. "
The Pontiff also stressed the
need for the solid religious for
nation of the Catholic worker and
termed religious training of Chris
tians and especially workers as
zone of the main duties of pas
toral activity today"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
CAIP Firmly Opposed
To Bricker Amendment

WASHINGTON - NC -
The Catholic Association for
International Peace told the
Senate that it is still firmly
opposed to the Bricker Amend
ment, which would limit the
treaty-making powers of the
President and the Senate.
In letters to the five men,
berS of the Senate Judiciary
subcommittee holding hear
ingS on the proposed constitu-
tional amendment, the CAIP
declared that "the major short
comings of the original Brick
er Resolution) are still pre-
sent"
The amendment originally sub.
mitted by Sen. John w. Bricker of
Ohio and a variation Of it intro
duced by Sen. Walter George of
Georgia, we're both defeated by
the Senit te last year. AS the Sen
ate started another round of hear
ings on the resolution, President
Eisenhower told a news conference
that his position against the treaty
limitation amendment has not
changed one iota in the past year.
In Is letters to the Senate Sub
committee members, signed by
CAIP Committee Secretary Eleanor
Waters, the Catholic group said:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

gun last year, saw fhs erection
OF . new marble altar in the
sanctuary, installation Of Ten
nessee marble in the sanctuary,
construction Of new vesfrsnt
cases in the sseristY, reeonstrve-
lion of the marble communion
railing, and erection OF two new
side affairs.
Marble for these two affairs was
obtained from the old pulpit which
was removed.
The remodeling, said Father Jul
ian Schaefer, pastor, has produced
"the most beautiful church in the
diocese, without exception"
The project was the work of a
number of individuals and firms,
The General Maintenance Co. of
Columbus revamped the exterior,
following plans drawn by Colum.
bus architect Louis Karlsberger.
Responsible for the interior dec
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

oration were the Chester Smith
Marble Co. OF Columbus, LiSkowiak
Studios of Milwaukee, Wis, and
the Schneider Construction Co.,
Lancaster.
The cornerstone of the present
structure was blessed by ArchbiSh-
op Purcell of Cincinnati on Aug.
%, 1859. Construction had hardly
begun when the Civil War and its
accompanying hard times slowed
the project. On June 5, 1864, the
archbishop dedicated the edifice,
which, according to a diocesan his
torian, even then was "by far the
largest and finest Church in Lam
caster, and for grace and beauty
has few equals anywhere"
The first church, a log cabin
structure, was built for a small
group of settlers in 1920. Growing
steadily since that time, the parish
now numbers 1900 families.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Diocese Gives

Continued from Page j.
the most funds to the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith last
year SaS Holy Rosary, with ST.
75515. other leading parishes in
cIuded Lancaster st. Mary, $4,-
$3.50; st. Mary Magdalene, $3,-
294.97; st. Joseph Cathedral, $3,-
ITO; and St Msry's, Columbus,
S2,938.81.
In the schools, children at Cor
pus Christi gave $1,212l6 to the
Association of the Holy Childhood,
Schools which placed near the top
we're St AloySius, $979.35; st.
Agatha, $897.7l; Immaculate Con
ception, $896.S8; and Newark st.
Francis. $816.07.
Father kulp also called attsn.
tion 10 the fact that the Dioes-
san contribution Is made Up Of
small gifts from a great number
Of people rather than limited
number of large gifts.
Pontifical Mission Aid, Father
Kulp pointed out, is preferred over
assistance by the faithful to indi.
vidual missionary societies. The
Pontifical Mission fund is sent di-
rectly to the Holy Father who dis.
tributes the money according to
the needs of the missions-thus the
poorest missions benefit first. Also
the Pontiff is enabled TO start new
missions. for which there is nc
other source of funds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

A church which was de-
scribed as beautiful when it
was constructed in Civil War
Days can still answer to the
same description, thanks to
an extensive four-year renova-
ton program.
Finishing touches this week are
being put on st. Mary's Church,
one of Lancaster's largest and fin
est landmarks.
The project, which cost an esti-
mated S150,000, was started in 1851
when the brick church was sand
blasted, and new arches were erect
ed at the front door. Two additions
were built on the church, one to
house a chapel at the right side
of the vestibule, and the other for
baptistry on the left side of the
entrance.
RemodsIins of the interior, be.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
ST. Joseph Noyena
Conducted at ST. Ladislaus

A novena in honor of Saint Jos.
eph is being held each Wednesday
evening, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
at Saint Ladislaus church, 277 Reeb
Avenue. Father Arthur Dimond, as.
sistant pastor at st. Francis parish,
will deliver the sermons during the
first novena.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

The opposition of the Catholic
Association for international Peace
to the proposed constitutional
amendment is summed up in the
final paragraph of the enclosed dec
laration:
~ This subcommittee is there
fore opposed 70 the adoption of
fhe Brieker resolution because il
would place unnecessary resfric.
tions upon the United States Gov
srnment. N urges furthermore
that this attempt be repvdiafed
in the interests OF the United
States and It's citizens in . Just
world order based on the devei-
opnent of true international law
and procedure and on fhe main
fensnee of public faith"
1.-The declaration" enclosed by
the CAIP was statement drawn
up by its Subcommittee on Juri
dicial Institutions in 1858 holding
that the amendments proposed
would seriously undermine pub
lie faith in actions of the United
State government"
In its analysis of the proposed
amendments, the CAP said: mot
only would they actually impair
the sovereignty of the Unit
ed States in its nation-to-nation
dealings; they would imply accept
ance Of the false assumption that
an individual state has no obliga
ton to world society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
southeast area in 1874.

SoufheaSf area IN tr44.
Only four priests have been in
charge of Holy Rosary since its
foundation. Father Howard, the
first pastor, remained until 1928
when he was appointed Bishop of
Covington, Ky. Bishop Howard died
Jan. 18, 1914. Msgr. John j. Muir
ply, pastor emeritus and present
ly chaplain of Our Lady OF Mer-
cy School, Granville, was pastor
from 1923 until August, 1880.
Msgr. Murphy became i'll during
the last year of his tenure and was
relieved by Father Harry Connolly
in 1949, who served as administra-
tor. Following Msgr. Murphy's res.
ignation in August, 1850, Bishop
Ready appointed the present pas
tor, Msgr. Mattingly.
Notable dates during the so
years include the blessing of the
Italian Romanesque Church and
the first Mass on Feb. 2, 1916; for
nation of a high school in Septem-
Der. 1924; dedication of the new
high school building Aug. 21, 1927;
blessing of a convent for the teach
ing sisters, Jan. II, 1883.
The parish has had both its sad
and joyful moments. During World
War II, IA young members of the
parish gave their lives in the serv-
ice of their country. On the heart
ening side, however, is the number
of vocations which have been pro-
duced in the half century.
A long and proud list OF priest
sons of the parish was begun in
1918, when the late Father Francis
A. TheadO was ordained.
Priests who we're reared in the
parish, in addition to the ones al
ready listed, are MSgr. Joseph r.
Casey, Father Francis KappeS, Fa-
Their Elmer Boyden. the late Fa-
ther Gerard Spencer, Father Will
liam Everett, S.J.; Father John
Fahey, Father Philip Vogel, S.J.,
Carl Heilman and Francis FaistI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands
--(NC)-New models of nurses
uniforms we're shown in a fashion
show which was part o. the 50th
anniversary celebration of the Ca
tholic Dutch Nurses organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Annual 81. Charles
Homecoming, Fete
Scheduled May Ill

A. c. Bauman, of st. Catharine's
parish, has been named general
chairman of the annual spring fes-
tival and Homecoming event at ST..
Charles High School, to be held
this year, Wednesday, May IL.
The yearly affair features a din
ner in the school dining room from
500 until 800 pm, followed by
games and awards in the school
gymnasium until ll:00 p. m.
The students of st. Charles So
licit the help of their parents each
year in preparing for the festival.
Ticket chairmen for the dinner
include Mrs. Frank Sexton, Mrs.
Fred Persutti and Mrs. Jack Comic.
Door prize chairman is Mrs. J. E.
Stack and publicity chairman is
Mrs. Henry Hayes
Alumni. parents of students, and
friends of the school have extend
ed an invitation to the public to
attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Holy Cross Sisters
Mark Centennial

The Sisters of Holy Cross, who
operate Mt. Carmel Hospital and
teach at st. Catharine's School in
Columbus, marked the centenary
of the foundation of the order this
week in ceremonies at the mother
house in Notre Dame, Ind
The Apostolic delegate to the
United States, His Excellency Arch
bishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani
offered a Solemn Pontifical Mass,
and presided at the centennial eel
ebration. Several members of the
hierarchy, including Bishop Ready,
attended the ceremonies.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Holy Rosary Golden Jubilee
Continued from Page u

lCOnLlnueu from rage ~
Devotion 10 the Blessed Virgin
was en- early and enduring char.
aeteristic Of the congregation.
Not only was the parish placed
under the patronage of Our la.
dy Of the Holy Rosary, but II was
founded during May, and on
May 81, 1905. the whole eonsrs-
cation was dedicated TO the
Blessed Mother.
Progress in the construction of
the first building also was noted
on feasts related to Mary. Ground
was broken for the building on the
feast of St Anne, mother of Our
Lady; the building contract was
signed on Aug. Is, the feast of the
Assumption, the cornerstone was
laid on Oct. 3, 1905, feast of the
maternity of the Blessed Virgin,
and the octave day of the feast of
the Holy Rosary. The building was
dedicated and the first Mass was
offered Mar. IS, 1906, the feast of
the Annunciation of Our Lady.
In the fall of the same year, the
school opened with an enrolment
of 1913. Four Sisters of st. Francis
of Penance and Christian Charity
came daily from st. Vincent Or
phanage to teach in the school.
This same community of nuns,
which still teaches there, has
watched grade school enrolment
increase to 400 and high school at
tendance to 423.
The parish, too, has grown
phenominalIY. There were 1900
members in 1918; 800 in 1880;
and $3.50 in 1854. And this
growth in recent years Is even
more remarkable taken with the
fact that ST. catharine's in Bsx.
ley was formed from the eastern
part Of Holy Rosary parish In
1891, and that Christ the King
parish Yves organized in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
OF Interest tO Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

WPK0, Waverly, 3;45 a, m. 49,
Sacred Heart program.
WTVN, Columbus, HAS a. NJ
Catholic News.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, HAS a. NJ
ChristopherS.
WBNS, Columbus, l2:45 p. NJ
Hour of .Holiness-Series of
programs featuring excerpts
from addresses, encyclicals
and letters of Pope Plus XII.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 p. m.--
Catholic Hour.
WLW Cincinnati, 800 p. NJ
Catholic Hour.
'VPKO. Waverly, 4.45 p. NJ
Hour of st. Francis.
Wool, Columbus, $50 p. NJ
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 5:3C p. m.
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 500 p. m.
Hour OF ST, Francis.
WTVN, Columbus, 11:00 p. NJ
Ave Maria Hour.
Daily
WLW, Cincinnati, 6:10 a. NJ
st. Mary Seminary--Morning
Prayers.
TELEvlsloN PROGRAMS
Sunday. May 3
WLW-C. Columbus, 900 a. NJ
Catholic Hour.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, $50 am.
Look Up and Liye-Msgr.
John ]. Dougherty of Immacu,
late Conception Seminary,
Darlington, Nj. is host to
teen-agers during May.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 1000 a.
m.-Christophers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06

ttew can you fall 70 make the
kals7 Get money In sesds by using
wsn. ads.