davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
DON'T SCRATCH
THAT 1TcHl

n IS minutes, ysu MUST Be pleased
with lIcH-ME-NoT when applied for ihs
Itch % eczema, FinsWorm, athleie's feet,
insect bites and ether surfaee Fushss o.
Your zoe baek a. any drug store. Ioday
di Rasains PhurmOcy.
A.9.3t 8 hold
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
Uno CSIG Water

Use cold water on utensils which
have had the following foods 70
loosen them most effectively: milk,
egg, cheese or dough.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

In the IS United States, wood is
used only in the pianos and but
chers' chOpping blocks.
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Nom. you can shorten your hours tighten your
tasks :. with one Of these popular cylinder type
vaccums. They're easy-to-operate, easy-to-empty,
have convenient step-on switch to start or stop.
Come complete with attachments for cleaning rugs,
carpets, stairways, upholstered furniture, drapes
mattresses, springs for removing the dust and
lint from your clothing and for cleaning the
interior Of your car.
Third Floor. Washington: LotOer LereL Arlington
Evening star., 1955-07-20

Save $40 on one of these sturdy pools
Made with 1-pc. rubberized liner without
seams and metal corner seats. No tools
needed to set it up. Twelve supporting
legs will not mar lawn. Complete with
shower attachment and drain. 4x8x1-ft
deep.
Lotner LeDel, Arlington
Fourth Floor, Washington
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

Lover; Ben Webster. Tenderly;
Dizzy Gillespie Stan Getz, Talk Of
the Town, in two parts; Buddy
Rich, Sportin' Life; Buddy De-
Franco, TitOrO and Louis BeIlson,
LOris (Norgran).
Two greats" combine their tai
entS on an EP album foursome,
entitled Billy Eckstine and
Woody Herman and his Orches-
ira" You know what to expect
from each, individually, and the
treat Is that they are together.
Billy sings. TO the Herd accom-
paniment. Left My Hat In Haiti.
Here Comes The Blues and As
Long As Live. Woody and Billy
both sing on Life Is Just a Bowl OF
Cherries (MGM).
The Louis Bellson crew have
their moment OF madness and Joy
in an LIP tune septet which fea-
lures a flute, bass. clary, conga
drums. bongos and steel bands, in
addition to the usual jazz band in
struments The tune collection Is
intriguing 90 there are Basic.
Charlie q, All Right, Greetings,
The Hawk Talks, Festivale and
Mambo A la Louis BcIlsOn. The
use OF the flute gives the latter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

Ex.SluvO, los, Dies

Newark N J-(ANP)-Mrs Nancy Mott Newark, N. J, who
died last week at the
husband chill
drcn had her daughter, Ida Truner,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

White Student Among 40 Graduates OF Phlunder Smith
Little Rock Ark ANPJ Some 20 graduates Of Philander
College marched graduation
the schools receive coveted sheepskins.
Among the graduates white student Miss Dorothy Martin
Mabevale Ark college that
all human beings should have equal rights"
Miss Martin 49, the former wife OF Methodist minister
Iaude with eight other udens with grade
higher.
Negro Hsesed City Councillor IN BoImore First Since 1891
Baltimore Md-CANP)Waltcr I. Dixon 81, head OF local
school elected to the city Council here
Democrats elected TO the Council Dixon be-
Negro particular office 1891.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
WORLDWIDE NEWS At A GLANCE

total budget Of the 81 colleges aided
by the United less than this budgets
single universities
speech recently the Illinois urged
respond drive lie explained
United Negro created 1874 for the Of
raising funds TO aid 81 colleges.
devoted TO Negro scholarships
proved teaching facilities health library facilities and
other useful purposes"
Negroes the nation
10 the ppon yet they constitute only about four
half million students enrolled colleges
and unIverHties.
This gap be filled In large by aiding the
In the UNCF
Negro seeking college education
hopes realized only the facilities available"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

remainder between 1894 -
are on aispIay In a vault original
Up. which means they have made
Use OF HiFi equipment 10 take
advantage OF the broader. wider
fidelity OF reproduction. Without
a peer in his approach to the Id
iom. Hines has been one Of the
most profound influences on the
jazz motif and he's still around,
doing great business at the same
old stand.
The earliest sides. 1929. are two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

versions on an item called Glad
Rag Doll His unforgettable RIOS
eta, which incidentally II listed
by ASCAP as one Of his principle
works. dates from 1889. and IL
the first OF the many versions Of
the tune, by him. The following
year brought his waxing Of Body
and Soul, Child Of A Disordered
Brain, and My Melancholy Baby.
On the latter. 1t seems he was
influenced In his playing by the
late Fats Waller. The final num-
Der. also a double take, was his
1871 cutting Of On The Sunny
Side Of the Street
While there are others Of his
works we would have wanted 10
see in the set, nevertheless the
collection IL an exceptionally
chaice one and shouldn't be passed
over for your collection Cx-Vic-
tori.
The other pianisuc giant.
whose approach is at variance
with the Fatha'. but also has been
a marked influence on instrument
taiists, In Teddy Wilson His first
I2-inch Lp-he's had many a 10
incher- describes him as The
Creative Teddy Wilson" and IL
chuck-full OF his interpretations
OF items familiar and not-so-fam-
liar to the record spinner. Using
Milton Hinton, bass: and 10 Jones.
drums for rhythm assist. Sir Ted
cayOrts throughout the gamut Of
moods on Blues For The Oldest
Profession. II Had To Re You,
You Took Advantage Of Me, Three
Little Words, II I Had You. Who's
Sorry Now. The Birth Of the
Blues. When Your Lover Has
Gone. Moonlight on the GanEes,
April In Paris, HalleluJah and Get
Out Of Town (Norgranl.
A l8-tune i2-incher OF old and
new tunes make up the Les Paul
and Mary Ford newest collection
Six of them sport double vocals
by Mary. with Les multi-box
work. Included are the familiar
Failing In Love With Love. On
The sunny Side Of the Street, 18th
street Rag, Just One OF Those
Things. The Best Things In Life
Are Free. TIco TicO and Some or
These Days (CapitoD.
The couple also have a new
single, one side OF which Is the
rhythmic Genuine Love, and the
mate, a ballad, No Letter Today
tCapitoD.
Earlier in the year, Norman
Granz put out l2-inch Our
Best" package which spotlighted
the best selling sides released on
the Clef label. That was a good
idea, and II seems 10 have been a
quite popular thing. This same
venture has been repeated on a
subsidiary label, same title. and
with some of the same names
featured hut of co,irae with dif-
ferent tunes,
There are 2s top-night in
strumentalists divided among IL
groups, headed by Lester Young,
ID. &. Blues: Al Hibbler-Leroy
Lovctt. let a Song Go Out OF
My Heart: Stan Getz, Pot Luck;
Benny Carter, Gone with The
Wind; Johnny Hodges, Easy Go,
ing Bounce: Charlie Ventura,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
IurIy Return. Show Tubmun lund,Ilde

Monrovia. Liberia (ANP Early election that
President his Wing will landslide
n national elections
Opposing candidate President Edwin Barclay
who heads the Independent True Wing Party has pod only $40
s707 Tubman tho city
woD Bright former Circuit Judge has his In
dependent the presidency.
parta reported thus give
4tO77 and Barclay ots
election
exceed tho pop
ulation IL bout 100000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
RATING THE
r z G O r D s
By .. Henry Randall
PEERS or THE PIANO

Two pianist OF great stature oc-
cupy the lead position In ye ole
colytim this week. pair well
known 10 all those who have been
following the jazz idiom over the
years
Earl Hines. the Fatha'. IL one
OF them. Some OF his early works
"A couple around 1929, and the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

three an unusual and delightful
sound (Norgran).
Another exposition Of the "un-
usual sound in jazz Is contained
In the Julie Kinsler's initial wax
ing OF ROckOIa, a cool novelty
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

against a rhythmic background,
and Flutterbug, an exciting mix
ture OF gypsy and Latin rhy-
thms. The unusual sound Is
created by Kinsler's piccolo. which
whirls madly in fanciful flights
(CapitoD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13

BAG.

Il Bacl
olivia il
|Eof 390S
%, from
visited Z
'Jackson1
A On v
Chivers.
weeks \
Colo. an
relatives
i House
1 Byrd and
4 OF Gary
housegue
Mrs. Bl
Seventh
4 day morn
/ day mort
4 Otett
/ Kyle, SO
| hostess
/ Club on
| were vol
HenQOn,
Gaskins,
respectful
will be \
633 f. II
New \
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
Sen. coss Praises Powell. Work A, Bondvns

Washington (ANP)sen clifford r Case ar, N, - last
praised Clayton Powell d. N.Y. the stand
In
held Bandung, Indonesia
the Senate he said: AS might have been
expected challenges the
easng discrimination throughout the
a. states
"Congresaman Adam Clayton Powell performed
pointing progress
ncut problem.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
Appoin, Tirs, Negro Woman y. S. Attorney

Chicago ANI-A 80 year graduate University
the Negro be appointed
assistant a. H. attorney.
Jewel StradfOrd Rogers partner Of the law firm Of
Rogers Rogers Sadford aTth, which husband
member wasS sworn n by a.. \, Atty. Robert Ticken.
Rogers also holds degree from Oboln college y. - Atty
prosecuted Illinois Communist chief Claude
IAghoot;
the oath-taking ceremony.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-13
Child FuIIs five floors, Lives

York-(ANPJ Gerald Myers 1b-m0nthod Of Mrs
Vertell Mye critically injured
home Harlem pillow 10 which he
ciinRing prevented death the pavement.
aunt Brown left him n chair by
open another diaper
him believed 10
elghbors picked sydsn-
ham hospital
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Violence Results when Vietminh
Block Progress of Refugees

SAIGON, Vietnan-(NC)-Regu-
lar soldiers of the communist Wet
mimi regime attacked Catholic
refugees estimated at 10000 men,
women and children in Balang,
Thanhhoa Province, North Wet
nam, on January 6, according to
sources close to the International
Supervisory Commission. The refu-
gees had assembled, relying on the
commission and hoping to be al.
lowed TO depart in accordance with
the Geneva agreement.
The Catholics defended them
selves with sticks and poles to drive
back the attackers. -Four Vietminh
soldiers we're reported killed and
about so wounded. The refugees
casualties were unknown.
On the morning of the 9th, sol
diers numbering severa, thousand
attacked again. The refugees had
brought their wounded into q
church enclosure which they de
Tended with bamboo spears and IL
guns captured in the first clash
The soldiers overcame the defense
and dispersed the refugees. arrest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Pope Sends Letter
OF Consolation TO
.Vietnam Catholics

SAIGON, South Vietnam - IRA.
dio, NC)-His Holiness Pope Plus
XII has sent a personal message Of
consolation expressing his special
solieitude" to the Catholics of Wet
nam.
The message, dated January 13.
was sent in a letter TO Bishop Jean
Cassaigne, Vicar Apostolic of Saig.
on. II was timed for the beginning
Of the Vietnamese new year,
known as "Tet," on January "a,
the start of the traditional Vietna.
mese festival season.
The Holy Father wrote:
"On the occasion of New Year,
we most earnestly invoke on Our
dear sons of Vietnam, on their
parishes and families, an abund
ance of divine consultations amid
the trials that their country is un.
dergoing, and with all Our heart
We send to the pastors and the
faithful as a pledge of Our special
solicitude, Our Fatherly Apostolic
Blessing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
english Translation
Of Papal Writings
Advocated by Nun

GLEN ELLYN, Tl.--NC)-Hard-
ly more than a third of the mes
sages addressed by the Popes to
the Church at large since 1740
are available in English, according
to Sister M. Claudia, librarian of
Marygrove College, Detroit.
Writing in "The Catholic Lii
brary World" monthly publication
of the Catholic Library Associa-
tion, Sister Claudia estimated that
since 1740 there are 121 Papal En-
cyclical documents which have not
been translated into English.
Sister Claudia said that all but
two of the major Papal Encycli-
Gals written since 1903 have been
translated, but she added that 81
of the works of Pope Leo XIII, who
reigned from 1878 to 1909, remain
untranslated.
As q means of remedying the
situation, Sister Claudia propos-
ed six projects TO American Ca
thoIie scholars.
A series of 10 volumes contain
ing the translations of the En-
cyclicals of the Popes from Pope
Leo XIII to His Holiness Pope Plus
XII.
An annotated guide 20 the source
of Papal Recommendation from the
period of 1740 TO 1878.
A check list of library holdings
of these sources.
A dictionary of terms used for
Papal documents at various periods
of time.
A finding list for the Ercyclicals
from Pope Benedict XIV to Pope
Plus TX.
A finding list for important Pa
pal documents of non-Encyclical
character from 1740 to 1899.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
May They Rest In Peace

McNEELY, Mrs. Mary, rs, Co
shocton, Jan. %, Sacred Heart
church. Survivors: two sons, a
sister and nine grandchildren.
KHBURGER, William f., 10,
L caster, Jan. %, st. Mary
church. Survivors: two sons. a
daughter, two grandchildren and
sister.
MARCHI, Angelo, 66, 1875 Sun
bury Rd., Columbus, Jan. "a, st.
Thomas church. Survivors: his
wife, Louise; a son, three daugh-
ters, 10 grandchildren and three
brothers.
WEIGH, Edwin B., 70, New
Lexington, Jan. "a, st. Rose
church. Survivors: his wife, Mel
da; two daughters, two sons and
eight grandchildren.
COX, Oscar W., rs, formerly of
Columbus. Jan. %, st. Andrew
Church, Roanoke, Va. Survivors:
his wife, Freda; three daughters,
son, a brother and a sister.
PATACCA, Antonio, Dennison,
Jan. 21, Immaculate Conception
church. Survivors: his wife, So
phia: five sons, a daughter, nine
grandchildren and a brother.
DANDREA, Donate, So, 2319
Lexington Ave, Columbus, Jan. Is,
st. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Josephine; five
sons, two daughters, five grand
children, two brothers and a
sister.
SCANLAN, Michael j., 4-years-
old, Groveport, Jan. "a, st. Mary
church. Survivors: his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Scanlan; his
grandparents, Mr.. Edward M. Scan
Ian and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Petty:
a great-grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle
Alt; a brother.
LfTTLETON, James O., II, 374
S. Third ST., Columbus, Jan. "a, st.
Mary church. Survivors: several
cousins.
BLACK, Mrs. Helen, COS S. 22nd
ST., Columbus, Jan. "a, st. John
the Evangelist church. Survivors:
three sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Magazine Issue
HOnors Church's
Negro Bishops

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss. MO-
The current issue of st. Augustine's
Messenger magazine publish d
here is dedicated to the Negro
Bishops of the Catholic Church.
Biographical sketches and photo,
graphs of IL living Bishops of
African descent are presented. All
Of the prelates except one are sta
toned in Africa. The one is Aux
iliary Bishop Augustin Remy of
Port-au-Prinee, Haiti
The magazine recalls the work
of two deceased Negro Bishops
Bishop Silverio Comes Pimenta,
who died in 1922 and was famous
as a prelate in Brazil, and Bishop
Halle Marian Cassa of Ethiopia,
who died in 1851 and was the first
African Bishop of modern times.
The magazine also discusses
Bishop James Augustine HesIy
of Portland, Me-, who died in
1900. He was one Of three priest
brothers. The magazine asserts
that while he was Of part Negro
ancestry, he should not be con.
sidered as Negro Bishop in the
accepted sense OF the term since
he was never identified with the
Negro group.
The magazine also gives a de
tailed account of a 18th century
Negro Bishop of the Congo, Prince
Henry, son of king, who was
consecrated at the age of 26.
st. Augustine's Messenger is
published by the Divine Word Mis-
sionaries who staff st. Augustine's
Seminery here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Requiem Offered
For Josephinum
High School Senior

A Requiem Mass was offered
Wednesday morning in st. Joseph
church. Uniontown, Pa, for IT.
year-old John Francis Kuznar, a
senior of the high school depart
ment Of the Pontifical College
Josephinum.
The student, who died Saturday
insthe College Infirmary following
brief illness, would have entered
the seminary at the Josephinum
next year.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. John Kuznar, and a
sister, Betty Jane, of Uniontown.
Msgr. Paul Gieringer, rector of
the Josephinum, attended the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

GOD LOVE YOU TO r. S. EN-
closed you will find a money or
der for Sill. In a Worldmission
Globe Bank / saved eleven hun
dred pennies for the missions
. to T.NW. for So. 81 started
to smoke when was Is years
old, and did so for SIS years.
Thought it was about time to
quit and put what it cost to some
good purpose. / am now 81" :.
To NIL "My brother and ] save
all the tips from our paper route
to send to the missions. We hope
this small amount helps just a
little" to FLA. my sisters
and ! saved this So by giving
up our morning papers for a
month. We might not know all
the world news but we hope this
small donation will help improve
the news"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

ing about 500, including a priest.
II is not yet known how many were
killed or wounded in the second
attack.
SAIGON, South Vietnam - A
Vietminh communist "p eople S
court" has condemned two Catho-
lies seized at Balang in Thanhhoa
province to hard labor for life.
The communists sentenced four
other Balang Catholics, including
one woman, to 20 years imprison-
ment each, according to reports
brought here by refugees.
This news was brought by ref
ugees who had escaped from that
region in their boat on January
Is. They say that four refugees
we're killed and eight were wound
ed in the struggle. The Vietminh
arrested about 700 persons, includ-
ing Father Hien, the Parish priest
of Balang, and forced the others
to return to their homes.
According to a source close 10
fhe international SUperv isorY
Commission, Commission team
received assurance from the Wet.
mimi in Balans last December
that the refugees would be allow.
ed TO depart. On the basis Of this
promise and implied Commission
backing, more refugees fIeeked
to Balang.
After the Commission team re
turned to Hanoi the Vietminh re
fused to permit the people to leave
When a second Commission team
tried to 60 to Balang on January
/, the Vietminh held it up for five
days in Thanhhoa City, about q
miles from Balang. Meanwhile the
Vietminh soldiers attacked the
refugees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

The Lord of the Missions ac-
cepts every offering that love
brings-for He finds a noble
use for such sacrifices that un-
loving critics would pi onounce
useless and too small. Mary
stands before us as the person
who has little but whose gift is
made extraordinary by the rich
ness of her love for Christ. The
Christ Tho sacrifices His life for
us spreads through the world by
sacrifices-Maybe in the end we
do have rich friends-they are
rich in the love of God and His
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Book of Papal Addresses
Published i'm Rome

ROME-Radio, NC1-A new vol
ume Of addresses by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII to various groups of
intellectuals during his pontificate
has been published here.
A specially bound first copy was
sent to the Holy Father by the uni
versity graduates section of italian
Catholic Action under whose aus
pices the book was published.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

CELLI. Michele. 81, 1888 w. 5rd
Ave, Columbus, Jan. 1S, Our Lady
of Victory church. Survivors: his
wife, Ida; a son, a daughter. a
brother and sister.
GARNETT, Mrs. Alice, formerly
of Columbus, Jan. II, st. Raphael
church, Springfield. Survivors: two
daughters and four grandchildren.
GRUMMEL, Henry P, 86, 302
Brehl Ave, Columbus. Jan. II, Our
Lady of Sorrows chapel, st. Joseph
Cemetery. Survivors: daughter,
eight grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.
STOKES, Thomas c., g., 10321s
wildwood Ave, Columbus, Jan. 18,
st. Thomas church. Survivors: a
daughter, a son, 10 grandchildren
and 13 great-grandchildren.
CARROLL, Harry William, 66,
776 S. Ohio Ave-, Columbus, Jan.
18, st. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: his wife, Anna; two
sons, a daughter, four brothers, a
sister, four grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
QUINLISK, Stella G., "a, former
| ly of Columbus, Jan. II, st. Mary
church, Piqua. Survivors: several
nieces and nephews.
BUTTERMAN, Mrs. Jean, so, $40
Minck Dr., Columbus, Jan. 18, st.
Thomas church. Survivors: her
husband, Harry; son and bro
ther.
MERTENS, DR.. Robert c., Sc,
14e1 w. Sixth Ave, Columbus, Jan.
10, st. Christopher church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Mary.
WILT, Joseph, 86, Worthington,
Jan. 1s, st. Patrick church, Co
Ilumbus. Survivors: a nephew.
QUINN, Mrs. Winnie K, 2257
Summit ST., Columbus, Jan. 20,
Holy Name church. Survivors: a
daughter and a sister.
Stafford, Mrs. Ethel NJ, SO,
formerly of Columbus, Jan. 19, st.
Stephen church, Cincinnati. Sur
vivors: her husband, William; two
daughters.
! HANNING, Mrs. ]. S., Delaware,
Jan. 90, st. Mary church. Survi-
vors: son, a daughter, two grand.
daughters, two sisters and niece.
MONAHAN, Mrs. Theresa M,
Mt. Vernon, Jan. 18, st. Vincent
de Paul church. Survivors: three
sisters, a step-son and a niece.
FINDLEY, Archibald J., Is,
GAINESVILLE, Jan. 1s, St. Nicholas
church. Survivors: his wife, Dor
othy, and one SON.
PUCCETTI, Mrs. Margaret M,
az, 2560 Sullivant Ave-, Columbus
Jan. 20, st. Aloysius church. Sur.
vivors: her husband, Raymond
two daughters, her father, Edward
four brothers.
SCHoLL, John, 81, $50 S. Third
St, Columbus, Jan. 20, Holy Cross
church. Survivors: a sister.
| SWEENEY, Parnell B., 73, 7e
w. Kenworth Rd., Columbus, Jan,
%. Immaculate Conception church
Survivors; two sons and a daugh'
ter.
STEUBENRAUCH, Miss Emma
7a, 1908 Oak ST.. Columbus, Jan
%, st. Patrick Church. Survivors
a niece.
FACTOR, Bernard E., SO, Ian
caster, Jan. II, St Mary church
Survivors: two sisters.
MEADE, Harry, IS, Shawnee
Jan. "a, st. Mary church. Survi
vors: several nieces and nephews
- sznsIHzIaauzzzzzz zzzzHEszEszsEazza
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

being enga ged
in this great
work of aiding
the poor in AT.
rica, India and
Oceania. with
their lepers,
children, sick
and aged. is
that we become
t ed
only with poor
friends. he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

WHAT'S NEW ON TELEVI.
SION: Those of you who view
our weekly television series,
Life Is Worth Living" are IA
miliar with the statue of Our
Lady of Television. Ten IL ch mod
els of this patroness of television,
fashioned in white, with gold
cross and halos, may now be OBJ
tanned from your Diocesan Direc-
tor. To obtain your statue send
your request and an offering Of
So for the poor Of the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
God Love You
Missions Are Aided
By Sacrifices : Rarely Gifts
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

A steady flow of letters comes
to US from people who want to
introduce us to "rich friends"
One of the sweet penalties of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

In this great and noble work
we seem to meet only souls like
Mary, who broke a vessel of
perfume over the feet of Our
Lord. Thinking of nothing but
but the great burden of love,
she gave everything at once as
she broke the vessel. Such love
does not wait to calculate utility
as seen by colder eyes.