davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-15
By JOHN McKELWAY

Scientists at the University Of
Maryland today announced they
have transmitted for the first
time i strain of the common
cold virus TO haEnsters.
The underlying yaltie IN such
a findingif 1t survives critical
analysis lis that science would
have q cheap. readily available
laboratory animal with which tt
study the common cold. The
common cold virus or what hal
been guessed to be the virus
has steadfastly refused to b
transmitted to animals other
than the chimpanzee.
Reporting the finding from
the virus laboratory Of the uni
versity's Live Stock and Sanitary
Service. we're Drs. Reginald i
Reagan, Frances Yancey. Sing
Chen Chang and A. L. Brueckner
|Dr. Eddy Palmer. chief Of the
|gastrointestinal section Of the
Walter Reed Army Medical Gem
ter, also assisted In the proce-
Idure.
Past Efforts Negative
According to DR.. Reagan. In
an article to be published in the
Society for Experimental Biology
and Medicine. many research
workers, ourselves included. have
attempted to introduce the cold
virus into a number of mammals
and all results were negative. "
'sThe purpose of the expert
ment was 10 try sucking animals
that could be obtained easily and
economically II they were found
to be susceptible, . he wrote, six
day-old sucking hamsters were
obtained with the mother from
q local dealer In Silver Spring.
The dealer stated that his ham
ster colony was in excellent con-
dition..
The scientists obtained. they
said. washings from the nose and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Bandit Gets $500
At Market Here

Police today were searching
for a young bandit who report
eddy took 5000 from a Southeast
market owner
Lee Kotz, At, whose store is
at 1400 C street Sc. told police
a colored man, about 10 years
old, wearing a black handker-
chief mask, came into his store.
holding his left hand In his
pocket as If armed with a pistol.
Mr.. Kotz said the robber
seized. him by the throat and
demanded money. Mr.. Kotz said
he pulled free and ran into the
back OF the store while the rob-
Der rified the register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
; Quints Reach
.Dionne Home

NORTH BAY, Ontario, Dec.
80 (P.-Three Of the Dionne
quintuplets arrived home today
to talk things over with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olivia Dionne,
who this week publicly accused
the surviving quints Of drifting
away from the family. were not
at the door to meet them.
D A source close to the family
said the parents were awake.
however, and added: Mrs.
Dionne was very, very upset dur
ing the night"
In the car were the quints.
Yvonne. Cecile and Annette.
their brother. Olivia. IT,. a 19-
year-old airman, and two UNI
identified youths.
L. M, Edwards. trust company
executive who advises the 81
year-old girls In handling the
$500, 900 fortune built up during
their minority. said Marie, the
fourth surviving ouint. remained
in Montreal because she Is con-
valescing from an illness. The
fifth sister. Emile. died in
August. 1854.
THE girls are going TO see
their parents to prove that there
lis no question Of them drifting
away from their family" Mr..
Edwards said.
The girls father said Tuesday
that for the first time in their
lives they had failed to spend
Christmas at home. He added
they had not even telephoned.
He charged the girls were drift
ing away from their family" and
blamed outsiders" he would not
identify for the alleged rift.
Mr.. Edwards said the girls
were concerned over their IA
theirs statement and that's why
they are going to see them" He
scoffed at reports that romances
may have had a part in the
misunderstanding, saying that
none of the four sisters has any
serious romantic interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30


There he met shortly after $3.50
am. with Kelvin Mccain, his
chief speceh-writing assistant,
and James c. Hagerty, his press
secretary, to consider some re-
visions In a new draft of the mes
sage Mr.. Mccain was bringing
here on a flight from Wash
ington.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. McCann
would fly back to Washington
with the revised draft. this after
noon to double check any
changes made here with the Gov
eminent departments concerned
Then it will get a final going
over from the President before
1t is sent to Congress, he said.
Practices Golf Shots
Mr.. Eisenhower, in lively good
spirits, got out in 77-degree
weather yesterday afternoon to
practice some pitching and chip
ping golf shots. then he led a
group of reporters on a two-mile
walk around a part of the naval
base where he is staying here.
At the end of the walk, during
which he looked over some de-
stroyers and submarines locked
along the waterfront. the Pres
ident said to the newsmen:
Il hope we made some recruits
for the Navy. If not, Wen start
right over again."
The reporters liked better an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

other Eisenhower joking remark.
As he inspected 65-foot air
rescue craft that had been con-
verted into a fishing boat. with
fishing chairs on the stern and
sun chairs at the bow, the Presi-
dent said with a big grin: That's
my idea of life in the Navy
taking care Of a boat like that. "
A brisk breeze was blowing as
he practiced his golf shots and
took his hour-long walk yester-
day afternoon-getting in the
exercise his doctors advised to
help along his recovery from
his September ~ heart attack
before he resumes his full work
load in the White House week
after next.
Sun Out Most Time
But the sun shone most of the
time, following an early morn
ing rain. Predicted showers failed
to develop during the day. The
overnight forecast for today
called for partly to occasionally
cloudy weather, with the tenn
perature ranging from a low Of Sc
or So to a high Of 76 to 70.
At one point in yesterdays
walk, Maj. Gen. Howard M.
Snyder. the Presidents personal
physician, grinned approvingly at
his shirt-sleeved patient OBJ
viously enjoying himself and
remarked: IF ! can get this guy
healthy. that's all ] want"
Mr.. Eisenhower was In a jok.
ing mood. Nearing the end of his
walk, his naval aide. Comdr
Edward L. Beach, pointed out a
short cut. The President noticed
a sign saying mo passage" BE
said to Comdr. Beach: "You
lead on-don't get me shot"
Laughing. Comdr. Beach re-
piled: THE Admiral lives there
If he shoots you. he win have
to answer to me-" He referred
to the quarters of Rear Admiral
H. H. Henderson, base comman-
der - quarters used by former
President Truman when he used
to vacation here.
Starts New Paintings
Before his afternoon excursion,
Mr.. Eisenhower started two new
landscape paintings during q
couple of hours spent at his easel
just inside the front door Of his
quarters. Using color photo
graphs as models. he worked for
awhile on a Colorado Rocky
Mountain scene, then started
another landscape featuring q
stream in the foreground and
hills in the background. with a
bougainyillea vine providing
much Of the color.
He lay down for awhile after
lunch and again after his walk.
During the afternoon. the
President got a telephone call
from Mrs. Eisenhower in WASH
ington reporting that their
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Barbara
Eisenhower. was leaving Walter
Reed Army Hospital with their
new granddaughter. Mary Jean.
about 2 pm. They we're rejoin-
ing the Presidents son. Mai.
John Eisenhower. at their Fort
Belyoir. Va. headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
President Touching Up
Stote-of-Union MESSAGE
By GARRETT d. HORNER
star Stan CoIrespondent

KEY WEST. Fla Dec 30Presdent Eisenhower interrupted
his Florida vacation today final"
the staeof heUnon he will send to Congress next
Thursday
He walked quarters naval here to his
suite of Offices the first floor of the administration
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Recent building permits i
sued by the District include:

S4C4 ~ NAAS A%e8N@ eSN @A@S@&~-(e
Eastern Dispensary and Casualty Hos
NE: builder not selected; Irwin s. Por-
ter a Sons. architect; to erect one four
story addition to hospital. 70s Massa-
chusetts avenue NE: cost. S1.250, 900.
Austin CO., builder; VIM. A. Loumos,
architect: to erect one warehouse. 6130
North Capitol street; cost, S519. coo.
Homelsnd n.,s SooEnssrue.ion oE CO, pEnsr
L Werner, architect; to build 40 two-
story dwellings. 800 Galloway street.
5l33:5167 Sixth street, 601 and 607
aamiIi'Sn iI street aed so5 5ISo75iee S0e Seventh
Capuchin Franciscan Frs. owner.
Pittsburgh. Pa: Mohler Construction
Co., builder: Murphy dE Locraft. archi-
to euS additSn' EsTsys S,Ss
washington Hotel Co.. owner: Pre-
| Scott Construction Co.. Inc. builder; A..
y. Wilson. architect; to alter partitions.
CAPITOL street: cost, $4,000.
| Franklin B. Hofheimer. owner. 1871
Appleton street, NV: Altimont Bros
builder; Edmund W. DreyiHss; Hs,,nS areniseet
Brandywine street NV; cost, S25. 600:
/ s.. z Construction Co. owner and
builder. Silver Spring, Md; c. L. John,
pss s & erect Ass.s tS0 pse ces
\ .
National Education Association: owner.
Sixteenth and IA streets NV; Westing.
service elevator to automatie Operation p
1881 M street ,, NV: ssoo:st. sso:t. $4,000 SSSss AIR
ieeted: ked:nM Murphy TSSs 4 Gofcrstt. archiseets;
to build one one-story DWELLING, 4156
Lipnsa9 avenue NV WN9fs, ;aGss: $1,000. 1000 and
builder. 1925 Forty-ninth street NV;
Edward r spano,. architect: to build
ons two-ssoyry ~ dwelling gs 1929 Sdo lockwood
street NV Howe Foster ssnar. ed srcSi
tset;;, tset;,,to TO erect additiogP to garage sas' ans
Mrs. Marjorie Post. owner. 4155 Lin.
nean avenue NV, buildeE nts not seiesStsiaS s ssiSt
o. one one one-story dwelling and sarage. 4i5s
Linnean avenue NV: cost. 100000: :.
Mrs, Marjorie n; Post, owner; 4l5s
iected: d:n Murphy aTrhSs d Tofcraft. architects;
Iinnean avenue NV: cost. $40 600:
lane Md Warrel
story dweliings 1915 Murdock Mil roas
N'Wii WWiilfsSma' SSa'' {. cloiSeiR oWSeitzel, owner 1854 W
street E.; builder not selected; H, Clay
Ashby, architect; to build one two-story
dwellingg, 1926 Hishwood drive SCI
National Bank Of Washington. owner
I619 Fourteenth street NV. George Hy-
man Construction Co.. builder: Norman
story bank, 3sO6 Twelfth street NE;
WasgSnisn & Brawner, owner and
I builder. ZOO / street NV: Corning &
! Moore, architects; to erect one two-story
dwelling, 6O07 Twenty-eighth street
INV; cost. $4,000.
| Harry M Meyerson, owner and build
er, 1901 Massachusetts, aveune NV.
Santmyers g. Thomen, architects: to
build one three-story apartment. 10
units. $500 Clay street NE: cost, $780,
600
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Calomiris, owners
l1012 Seventeenth street NV; Hawortf
Bromley builder; Santmyers g. Thomen
architects: to build one one-story dwell
Evening star., 1955-07-23
District Officials Okoy
Variety of Projects

Ing, 5oeo wyndaIs street NV: cost
o. o. News q world Report. owner.
lTHenty-fourth and N streets NV; Otis
Elevator Co: 6uilde5:s sd 70 install one pAas- 81
cost. $1s,23I-
Harry Kay. owner. 1885 Missouri ave-
nue. NV; builder not selected: Jonn
ld' 'EpagnieT, architect: to build one dwell
ling. 1853 Sycamore street NV: cost.
Jacob schneiherg.. owner. 1885 Eight
zenith street NV: builder not selected;
IL. A. Ledwfth. architect: 70 build one
one STORY store, 1880 Eighteenth street
NV: cost. $4,000.
Mosri Ra'H1 norton sxnsy T5SS FSS sTeS
tect: to erect one store. 2020o22 Forty
eighth place NV: cost. $4,000.
o. g. News & World Report, owner,
lTwenty-fourth and N streets NV; Otis
srs.t EI So 70 Dsss leaS on.
elevator. $500 N street NV; cost
sidweIl Friends SCHOOL. owner. 1901
comb. builder: William /. preyo. archi-
Itect: to make additional; 390l Wiseon-
vo1 Rsss cd SaSns bad.I EaPs e n1 es E
1913 Massachusetts, avenue NV; cost
l. U q healIy Corp. owner, 1nIu ano
builder: to erect warehouse and ONCE
2115 Bryant street NE: cost, $40, 600;
| J. Clifford Folger. owner. 735 Fifteenth
street NV: Otis Elevator Co.. builder
to install elevator. 725 Fifteenth stree
INV; cost, $50 900.
i q. O. News & world Report. owner
lTwenty-fourth and N streets NV; Oti
Elevator Co.. builder: to install elevator
1890 N street NV; cost, S21 1.674., n,
Roscoe Construction Co.. agents, l1Oi
'lNineteentf street NV; Otis Elevator
Ico.. builder and architect; install tnre,
passenger elevators in ONCE BUILDING
1885 H street NV: cost, S129,000: :,
Frederick A. Kuhn, owner. 1904
street NV: builder not selected; Haddo,
70 Williams, architect: to make interio
land exterior alterations to dwellings,
1892 and S34 New Hampshire avenu'
INV; cost S12.0 900.
Southeast Construction Corp. owner
tcare Of SO0a Wisconsin ave. Bethesda
Robert I. Silverman. builder: John
! Samperton architect; to build one one
Evening star., 1955-07-23

Istory DWELLING. 44l2 sedgviek street
NV; cost, $4,000.
Army Times Publishing Co. owner;
I3132 n street NV: Haughton Elevator
So. builder; 70 install one passengs5 ssg
4 street NV: cost s1s.65o.
Stanley Investment Co. owner; 1so1
Kalorama road NV; Horner Elevator
Co.. builder: to install one passenger
elevator IL ofss-plants iols Fourteenth
W. c. u A. N. Miller DEVELOPMENT Co.,
owner. builder. 4335 Porty-rinth street
NV; Edward R. spano. architect; 70
build one tWo-story dwelling, 5033 Upton
street NV: cost, S44.500.
Southeast Construction Co. owner
nsn S1e sus.s ssssss sE ssHtysfs sH0ers
ins .z4iS ssdsvisk street NV; cost
Southeast Construction. owner. Iooe
z street NV; Robert ors I s,lvermsnnI sranI.
tects: to build one one-story dwelling
4424 Sedgwick street NV: cost
Dominican Fathers. owner. 4s7 Miehi-
gan avenue Nh Nh &C OTIS Eessrot e,eys. va
tor in school and dormifory. 4s7 Michi-
gan avenue NE; cost, s13.100.
B. q C. Construction Corp. owner ane
| builder, 900 r street NV: DaumH q
Sargent, architects; to build one one.
story dwelling. 1859 Verbena stree
NV: cost. $4,000.
z. q C. Constructions Corp. owner ane
builder. 800 P street NV: Daumit q
/ Sargent, architects: to build one one
story dwelling. 1773 verbena street NV
B. & G. Construction Corp. owner ane
builder. 600 p street NV: Daumit
| Sargent. architects; to build one one
story dwelling. 1858 verbena street NV.
cost. Sis; 600,
and SARGENT, architects: to build one
one story dwelling. 1899 Verbena street
INV: cost. $4,000.
i District of Columbia, owner, Para.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

disc Pools. Inc. builder, .1o2s. coaneeti-
ing pool On sereess. Jolly AereA Laurel.
W c. and A. n. Miller peyslcpment
Co. owner and builder. 1925 Ferty-
ninth street nv: Edgard Z. spans
Ing; 5032 Upton street NV: cost
william J. Klein. owner care Of zoos
builder: r. vaughn. architect; 70
build one one-stoEy dwelling, 4421
Nineteenth place NE: cost, SIS 600.
lbia I'd NV; builder not selected: Id
mund w. Dreyfuss. architect; to make
alterations to spartment houss; 1855
Southeast Construction Corp. owner,
care Of. S002 Wisconsin avenue. Be-
thesds: Robert I. 6ilyerman. builder;
one one-story block dwelling. 1920 eede.
wick street NV; cost. $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
May They Rest In Peace

SIGRIST, Mrs. Mary, 399 Oak
land Park Ave, Columbus, July
20, Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: her husband, Earl; a
son, three sisters, four brothers,
and several nieces and nephews.
CALLAHAN, Mrs. Frances, 81,
S28 Mohawk ST., Columbus, July
10, st. Mary church. Survivors:
three daughters and four sons.
CRAIGLOW, Mrs. Flora, 72, 1880
Jaeger ST., Columbus, July %, st.
Leo church. Survivors: one daugh-
ter, two sons, four sisters and one
brother.
DELANEY, Norbert A., 81, 692
Robinwood Ave, Columbus, July
19, Holy Spirit church. Survivors:
his wife, Rose; a niece and two
nephews.
INKRoT, Mrs. Martha, 73, 4458
st. Lane, Columbus.
KERRIGAN, Miss Mayme, "a, 185
Mt. Vernon Rd., Newark, July 20,
st. Francis de Sales church. Sur
vivors: sister, brother and several
nieces and nephews.
| KUHNS, ]. Edward, 80, 1851 E.
Mound St., Columbus, July 20, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: four
daughters, two sons, two brothers
and two sisters.
LAUFERSWEILER, Mrs. Lottie,
SO, 1873 N. Ridge Rd., July 19, I'm.
maculate Conception church. Sur.
vivors: two sisters.
| MAHONEY, Mrs. Anna NJ, rs,
1888 Hamlet ST., Columbus, July
10, Sacred Heart church. Surviv.
ors: a daughter, a stepson, and
three grandchildren.
| SCAFFIDI, Nunzio, 70, 1913 Sher-
man ST., Dennison, July 10, Immac.
ulate Conception church. Survivors:
his wife, Carmella; one son and a
daughter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

IOCduLlSS Ill d SlA-IilUliLll ptIIUl
This was revealed in the first
serni-annual report of the board, IS
sued by its director, Father Edward
F. Garesche, 81. The report COW
ers the period from December l,
1854 to last May 81.
The report said that the medical
supplies were sent to mission sta.
tions in Arizona, Alabama and New
Mexico, and to some 81 religious
communities of men and women
working in the missions of the 45
other countries and localities.
Three medical remedies includ'
ed in the shipments by the board
are producing remarkable re,
Suits" Father Garesche reported
One of these is DDS--short for
neutrality-suspicious. - used
in the treatment of Hansen's Dis
ease. The report said that during
the six-month period, some 2-mil
lion DDS tablets were shipped tc
the foreign mission stations, max
ing a total of 10-million tablets
sent out by the board.
"Daraprim (pyrimethamine), the
remedy for malaria, also continues
to produce marvellous cures, as let
ters from missionaries witness,
the report said. ''Now we are send.
ing millions of tablets of Isoniazid
dsonicotinic acid hydrazide) and
this is doing wonders for the relief
of sufferers of tuberculosis"
The report mentioned that there
now are hundreds of BLUE Cross
Circles" all over the country "and
the bandages and dressings and
clothing which they send us, ready
made for the missions, are going
out in increasing numbers.
'The plan for collecting sample
medicines and used instruments is
continuing to prove very effective
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

and our method of handling this
by asking our friends to notify us
when they have a quantity of sam
pie medicine SO that We can supply
the address of a nearby Mission
Procure, is a great saving of time
and shipping expense" " the report
stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
Bookstores Sell Mars for
Wastepdper TN YugosLaria

VIENNA - NC' - Bookstores
in Yugoslavia are selling Marxist
literature as waste paper there is
such little demand for it, according
to reports reaching here.
One waste paper dealer managed
to buy from a single bookshop no
less than 3,40o pounds of ''unwant-
ed Marx, Engels and Lenin."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

sacrifice TO II and send II to the
Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith. 366
Fifth Avenue, New York TX, N.
Y, or your Diocesan Director,
Rev. James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

we treat free
are Hindus. OF
course n o h
| n & is really
free xc e p I
Gods grac e .
The sick and
the blind cost
the m issio n
aries their con-
S e c rated lives
and they cost
you the yacri-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

BARTLOW, Mrs. Edna. 81, 1882
Essex 3D., Columbus, July 19, st.
Agatha church. Survivors: her hus-
band, Emmett, four sons, her par
ents, and a brother.
SMITH, Mrs. Catherine, 79, "a
w. Patterson Ave, Columbus, July
%, Holy Name church. Survivors:
son, daughter, two brothers and
a sister.
TEWELL, Mrs. Leila, rs, "a
Hawkes. Ave-, Columbus, July %,
Holy Family church. Survivors: two
sons, daughter, one brother and
a sister.
WATSON, John E., SO, 317 N.
Fifth ST., GAINESVILLE, July %, St.
Thomas church. Survivors: his wife,
Myrtle, one daughter, two sons, a
sister and half-brother.
WEHRLE, Mrs. Margaret, II,
1882 Duxberry Ave-, Columbus, Ju-
ly 18, st. Patrick church. Survivors:
her husband, Michael, three daugh-
ters, son, and two sisters.
OLIVIA, Mrs. Maria, SO, 1869
Doren Ave-, Columbus, July 18, st.
John the Baptist church. Survivors:
her husband, Ernesto, three sons,
two daughters and brother.
BERTON, Miss Agnes, II, Chilli
cothe, July II, Sacred Heart
church. Survivors: a brother and
four sisters.
ROYER, Miss Mary Margaret, 81,
Coshocton, July %, Sacred Heart
church. Survivors: her mother and
three sisters.
McNICHOLS, William j., SO, for
merly of Coshocton, resident at
hospital in Portland, Ore. Burial
and services in Portland. Survivors:
three sisters.
-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
God Love You
Many Pray Enough
But Add No Sacrifice
-by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

Our missionaries conduct many
eye clinics in Africa, Japan, and
Oceania, but one of the largest
is in India. Most of those whom
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

After all, what is the differ
ence between Bartimeus and our
selves? We have eyes, but is our
inner vision of Faith as strong?
If you have never gone to Our
Lord, knowing yourself to be sin
full and blind from your sins,
you have never gone to Him in
any deep plea for mercy. Our
Lord spoke of those who have
eyes and see not" Bartimeus
connected blindness and Our
Lords physical power. Do we
connect our consciousness of
need and the spiritual power of
Christ's Redemptive Blood?
Did you ever think that by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday, July 20, 1855

Don't drive miles looking for q
home when you can find Ii in our
want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
YOUR SON IN CHRIST.

Maronite Seminary in Mar Aida, Lebanon He
lacks the $400 needed to educate him for the
priesthood. Can you adopt this lad-giving the
s400 in any installments? We do need priests
badly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

From Cardinal Tisserant in Rome comes this
Chapel appeal for BRAMAMGALAM, INDIA.
The Church of Our Lady of Mercy in Bramam-
galam is very ancient. The parish has $50 fami-
lies and 80 of these families are at village called
THOTTARA, nearly Is miles away. These people
are very poor and hope to build a little
CHAPEL for them at Thottara. They have given
all they can-but we do need about 81 900 more"
Could you donate mite for this house of God
in memory of loved one? Blessings will be
yours.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

YOUR sTRINGLESS GIFTS WILL HELP OUR HOLY FATHER
HELP CRITICAL MISSION APPEALS MAY NEVER FOR
GET THE HOLY FATHER AND PROBLEMS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
Medical Aid Sent to IS
Countries i'm 6 Months

NEW YORK - NC) = The Catholic Medical Mission
Board nc here disclosed that by careful buying and select
ing and by obtaining great gifts it able to send 1897
carefully packed and selected medical supplies weigh
ing 639 pounds to mission stations in 45 countries and
.s.. IL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

Want ads can make more noise
for your product than a brass band
with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
YOUR DAUGHTER IN CHRIST?

SISTER ATHANASIA Is a novice with the
Assist Sisters of Mary Immaculate In Shertallay.
s. India. She has two years training before
she starts her work for God-and is praying
that a good benefactor will come to her aid.
She needs s15O for each of the two years train
ing. Can you adopt her and help the Lord on
the Missions. God will bless you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29


The ancient wise man, Aris-
totle, said that people we're more
kindly to the blind than to the
deaf because sympathy is more
readily enkindled toward those
who have lost the most spiritual
of the senses, namely vision. Be
that as it may, it still is true
that some blind, like Bartimeus,
received Faith in Christ, while
those with eyes who saw Him
and His miracles did not. Bar
timeus, when he heard shouting,
asked who was passing. Those
nearby said: Jesus of Nazareth"
But Bartimeus went beyond His
name to His Messianic dignity
and shouted: Jesus, Son of Da-
vid, have mercy on me-" He is
sure both of the Power of Our
Lord and His Willingness to
heal.