davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Executive Secretary
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., INC
HOS @ St. NV.

FILTER AND ALTERATION WOMAN
Tor ladies apparel shop in Silver
Spring. 5-day week: good salary.
Inquire at NAN RICHARDS. $685.
Colesyille I'd. Silver Spring. Md.
FOUNTAIN GIRL, experienced. Toy
salary. PRESTONS DRUGSTORE,
GIRL FRIDAY, age Is to IS, for busy
downtown otiice: must be alert. fast
typist and quick to learn other in
teresting duties. Shorthand helpful
hla-dsy week. MA. S-0131. Ill
GIRL FRIDAY, marketing research.
part time. 5-day wk. S125 mr.;
must be able to interview and type.
Box 2a"-Z. Star. ii
GROCERY CHECKERS and rea,
wrappers. Is to IS: high schoo
s sstS Apply Tgssday Apri
williamsburg blvd. and Little Falls
I'd. ARLINGTON. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
MEN
MEN
b:30-9::30 PM.

1855, to work In our advertisins
dept. evenings Learn modern ops
GRAFTON Of national concern Nc
selling, $40 per evening. salary
Yeer-around work. Advancement ia
hieh-paying full-time executive posi-
ton possible within S-month period
For interview, dial Elk. 3-3410
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
10 ANS DIM Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
HfLp-woMfh Gent,
AIRLINE
HOSTESSES

high school graduate; age
20Ia to IS: height SO" to
$50" weight l00-l35; attrac-
tive; single; able pass rigid
physical examination; eyesight
20f40 or better: training at
company expense with pay.
Apply T. Z. ASHTON. Lee
House, Thursday April II. .
am. to 5 pm, no phone calls.
TRANS. WORLD AIRLINEs
10 RICHARDS ROAD
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
HELP-WoAEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CLERK-TTMEKEEPER
High school graduate; ability to type
helpful but not essential: perma-
nent position. with employe dement's.
APPLY STONE STRAW
CORP.
900 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
NO. 7-3100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Accounting Clerk, sos

N.E-Typing necessary
eDCYS. AND ETENOGS.
Secy., petroleum CO., 20-35 SO, 900
Secy., no shorthand, 20-35 $1,000
Secy., editorial ofc. $85.70 wk
Other secys. and stenogs. to 81, 600
BKKPRS. AND AsSTS
Bkkpf.. secy.. NV. $4,000
Bkkpr., some acctg. exper., $40 wk.
Asst. bkkprs. (6D - $55 to S65
Bkkps. machines. all types SD
MGR Cashier. s. Arl. $22b plus
Comptometer oprs., young 81 500
OTHER OFFICE POSITIONS
Receptionist. attractive, HsG.
.O-35. to 10 pm, Alex. 1920
T yplst: p ST day. to 81 SO s hr
Clerk typists. .u2l --S5b to $40
Clerk-typists.. beeinners $40 to $55
Editorial asst. tlayout) ----S6U- sos
PIX (typing) young. Sc. 81. 900
Once clerk, temporary 500 up
Telephone order clerks % - D
Posting clerk (type) - 10 $40
File clerk, Hso 1880 Sfs0
ATLAS AGCY., RE. 7-5767
1920 n. Y. Ave. NV, Room 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
HELp-WokEN
RESIDENT MANAGER

For newly modernized apt. bldg. in
excel. NV. section. Exper. woman
with employed husband, no children.
Give full details. Spacious I-bedrm.
apt. and small salary. BOX 244-Z.
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
MAN-DEPENDABLE
MAN WITH CAR
MEN WITH CARS who are interest

MEN WITH CARS who are interested
in being in business for themselves
Come 10 free salesmanship course
from q to IL am. After days. II
you qualify, you will be given an
opportunity to become . franchised
dealer. Report to 1911 H st. NV
at . am. sharp.
MIN t2J. age 1928. neat appearing
Steady position. 40 hrs. per wk
Sl.75 per hr. to those who qualify
Mr.. GRAY, RIM. 402. 1405 @ st
NV. --12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
ENGRAVING

Young lady. exp. operating engraving
machine; permanent POSITION 4U-hr
wk Apply after gao am. BRE-
WOOD, 1917 G ST. NV. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

MEDICAL-DENTAL
Dental tralnee, yng., NV. Ito $50
Dental receipt. ASST, exper. -. Open
Nurse, T., typ, dr., Wheaton.
Nurse. r, tsp. DIS ofc, Open
Chemist, hosp. exper.. NV, to So. 800
RECEIPTS. -typiSts. yng, hosp. Open
Dietitfan, ADA, hosp. $500 plus
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
900 18th NV, RIM. 500. NE. S-2992
MED SECT, exper., good tel. person.
atty: no Shhnd. - $500 up
Secretaries. association go $500 up
LEGAL secretary S65-S75 up
lSecy. for economist $500 UP
Secv, some library work. films, maga-
zine office S65-S15
tSecy.. construction S65-S1u
Secretary, sc vic. $40
Medical steno., dicta., exper., Bethesda
vicinity -.-.. to S65
IClerk-typistS - S5o-SiO
Temporary typist ne. vic. S50-S55
Credit clerk. bank $3.50
Receptionist-typist, dr.'s ONCE. Alex,
part-time 81 so hr.
Clerk. beginner. GEORGETOWN $40
Med. lab. technicians, Beth. 1918 up
! ALLEN-O' BR1EN Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. Ave. RE. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

DENTAL ASSISTANT for once Eye
st. Medical Center. Must be. ca
pable typist Have good telephone
voice and manner. Good refs. An
o. education and experience. Boz
DENTAL h ' VIC. AND REcEr.T, busy
pract., air-cond. uptown 10th st.
q nice appe a ass ab-sS; to.si.
wk:: Wed. and Sat. aft. on: typ.
ability; will consider topfiiEht only
Position open May /; salary open.
n Gall Non or Tues, Ho cSSsa
sorry training work. in general Bal
timore area; moderate travelinG;
excellent opportunity for persousble.
ed1cient. fndustrious ADA member;
pslisnss r. 81 e. ss Sss' year..
salary S47b.S4es mo. ana expenses.
Apply BOZ 1907. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
MANAGER
ALSO
SALESWOMEN

EXper. only for full or part time for
new exclusive sports wear shop, lower
Conn. ave. unusual oppor.. salary
open.
CASUAL CORNER EN-. 2-.640
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
CLERK YPIST
PAYROLL DEPT.

typist. 1880 Yrs. Of age
who can write legibly and enjoys
working with figures: payroll expert
ence not necessary: permanent po-
sition; 40-hr week. Apply personnel
and Sat. 9-12 No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

HUME cCVuOH1ES. uutIlt4On VI ICl6t cd
subjects. COLUMBIA HOSPITAL
FOR WOMEN. Penna. and 25th NV,
HU. 3-lOOO. 10
DIRECTOR OF TRAINING Sd. 500
SECRETARY. bilingual. Spanish
English. South American preferred;
location. Baltimore --- $50 wk.
SECRETARY, admin. 81 600
EXECUTIVE SECY.. sales - $1,000
SECY. legal. no exper. - $1,000
SECY.. TV-radio to s.: 900
SECY, trade assoc. - 5000
SECY., l-girl office to $1,000
SECY. JR. t5) ~. 12QI
TYPISTS. misc. ------- s.. Sod
TYPISTS. jr.. accts. rec $500
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services. 6l2 Wash. Bldg.
9TH and N Y. Ave. NV. ST. 3-944a'
DRUG CLERK, permanent position.
no SUNDAYS. Apply SCHWARTZ
PHARMACY. 1900 Conn. ave. NV
DRUG OR CIGAR CLERK, must have
place recently. 1869 Alabama ave.
sc, 10. 1-lll1.
Dry Cleaning Workers
We have several positions available
in our dry cleaning department:
knoW!e.ee of marking. sewing or
pressing helpful but not necessary;
vacation with pay; free insurance
and other smpIoye dement's; Apply
ELITE LAUNDRY
9lJH 14th 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

20 men needed 1t once. No expert
In appearance and have at least
high school education. Sales expert
ence helpful but not necessary
Earnings start At once. Apply 1922
18th ct; NV, LIST a.. Q 70 1880
am. only. Ill
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

took a bolder hand and disturbed
one peaceful resident quite lot.
A lot of the celebrants were a
mask and many enjoyed the plan
of calling and entering homes,
but made their appearance hard
to recognize who was dressed up
so oddly. Some damage was done
to properties but on the whole
the tricks were not as dangerous
or damaging as they might have
been. On Sunday evening the oc-
casion was worse and it was call
ed mischief night.
Our heartfelt thanks to all
those who sent us cards on our
birthday. They made us forget be-
ing an oldster and the cards made
us revive the golden memories
of younger days when the spook
night was a gala affair as much
as the occasion is today. The
cards representing fine regard
for true friendship and, of course,
We're much appreciated. 1t was
nice to be remembered by such
loyal friends and relatives and
they leave us with the sincere
hope that we may be here to en-
joy more of these happy events:
also to remember them when they
have their own birthday.
Do you make people happy
whereber you go, or whenever you
go?
If a person is in a tight corner
its probably because he has allow
ed people to push him around.
Sometimes it takes a few re-
verses to get us going in the right
direction.
This is the best season for
pumpkin pies, and those who
know how to make the best ones
substitute sweet potato for pump
kin.
Another common illusion is that
motorcycle runs 400 miles per
hour. 1t just sounds as if it were
going that fast.
Are so-called comic books really
funny? We've never seen a person
reading laugh, smile or even grin,
Our heartfelt thanks to Mr..
James Clark, a fine correspondent,
for paying a nice tribute to us
on our birthday. 1t was most well
come, Jim, to feel young again
and have good friend send along
word to The Times to make the
occasion a happier one. Again
thanks, Jim, for your contribution
of we'll wishes on this fine occa-
sion.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

litter is relatively light when au-
tumnal shedding occurs.
The dark green foliage offers a
light, lacy shade in summer, CIV
ing a unique effect. And the
Ightness of the shade is beneficial
to lawns.
Other advantages are the trees
ability to Withstand disease and
its wind resistant branches. 1t al
so comes in a variety of types.
Some are distinctive in them
selves and others are somewhat
similar to the American elm. The
height of native trees ranges from
so to 80 feet.
Growth rate is good and the
tree thrives in any but the most
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
MARYDEL
Mrs. Carl Heinle of East Ora

Mrs. Carl Heinle of East Orange,
N. j., enjoyed Thursday to Mon
day with her motter, Mrs. Lydia
Heather and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Leslie enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday ev-
ening, November 8 in honor of
their daughter, Miss Jean Leslie's
birthday. Those present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bickling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Sheppard,
Miss Frances Crozier and Miss
Margaret Crozier. During the
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sullivan called to wish Jean a
happy birthday.
Master Kenneth Boys of Bridge
vile is spending this week with
his grandparents, 'The Wyatts"
1 On Tuesday, November Is the
Kent County, Delaware, Ladies
Auxiliary will hold their regular
meeting in the Firemen's Hall at
Leipsic. All members of Marydel
Ladies Auxiliary who are interest
ed in going, please meet at the
Fire House at $50 pm. Trans
portation is being provided.
|
The Marydel Civic Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lee
Leslie with Mrs. Frank Bezeric
as Co-hostess on Thursday even
ing, November IL at s o'clock.
The program will be on cooking.
Committee, Olga Radich, f. P.
Scotten, Mary Leslie and Grace
Bezeric. Please come.
On Friday evening, November
18, the Ladies Auxiliary will at
tend the regular meeting of the
Caroline County Ladies Auxiliary
at fredericksburg, Md, at pm,
whose Ladies Auxiliary will be
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
Townsend

In settling the west, Horace
Greely took fine part in doing
his share to start the young men
and young women to go west and
settle down. In 1872 he said pub
licly, go west, young man, go
west" That was good advice then
but it isn't so good now. Della
ware and all the Eastern states
have such good ways to locate
here and be happily employed that
no reason can be found to start
movement to the Pacific Coast.
In the early days the chances for
making a living in the Eastern
States were quite slim and then a
lot of people pulled stakes and
headed west, and a lot of them
suffered by the change too. His
tory says they found many hard
ships while going west and after
getting to their destinations, were
sorry for the move. Just now,
Delaware stands high in the list
of progress and prosperity and
still continues to go higher put
ting some of the big states in the
n r. And now four Iowa farm
ers are coming to our state to
make their future home.
Robert Poke, a Wilmington
sportsman, says he expects to gun
around here on November Is. Geo.
Burns, also of Wilmington, ex-
poets to help shoot up the woods
in this vicinity beginning on the
opening day of the hunting sea-
son. Both men are known to our
residents.
An odd event, such as Killing
two rabbits with one shot, may
be repeated this year. In the past,
for three years back hunter has
shot at a rabbit entering a briar
patch and when he went there to
see if he got it, imagine his sur
prise upon finding two dead rab-
bits lying on the spot. So far nc
one, it seems, has been able t.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

account for this phenomenon. :.
George Woodward and Clarence
Smith, both of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend in this vicinity.
Mrs. Lucy Jacobus and Mrs.
Irene Collins of Montclair, N. j.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tipping
and daughter, Marybeth, of Lake
Hopatcong, N. ]. were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Estella Outten and
family. At the gathering there
were four generations on the
fathers side.
These autumn days remind us
of the gladstone chestnuting par
ties that crossed the fields and
looked through the woods in quest
of the toothsome nuts. Usually
the fellow and his best girl were
the life of the party so There was
enough love to go clear around
as the party trudged happily
along, and gathered the nuts in
going from tree to tree. 1t was
usually for three or four parties
to leave the town on Saturday
morning, all anxious to get a nice
supply of the chestnut crop. But,
also, those happy days are gone,
never to return.
Leon Buckson accompanied by
his son, David p. Buckson, went
to Harrisburg, Pa. on Saturday
morning where they attended the
horse show. Interested in horses
they find pleasure in viewing
horses and conversing with their
owners.
Farmers have progressed fairly
well during the season for good
crops. Their wheat looks good and
their corn crop was surprisingly
large. They find the tractors still
very helpful in cutting down lab
or costs but still they like the
horse for the good he has done
before the tractor crowded him
out.
The lively celebrants on Spook
night had a real active time, and
while some were harmless others
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
HUGE BILLBOARD WELCOMES
LUE HEN STATE MOTORISTS TO B

A huge new billboard on Route
40 near Glasgow, welcoming
northbound motorists to the State
of Delaware and directing them
to Delaware Memorial Bridge,
was recently completed and is
now in operation. The board is
sponsored by the Delaware Men,
orial Bridge as an added feature
of its continuous program to en-
courage safe motoring in the
state, it was pointed out by
Charles T. Gallagher, Jr., general
manager. Featured on the board
is a large cut-out of a Delaware
State Trooper, pointing to the
words Welcome to Delaware" /"
while the legend "Slow Down and
Live" is also Incorporated in the
message. Further lettering states
that it is IL miles to Memorial
Bridge for New York via the New
Jersey Turnpike.
1t was pointed out that by in
cooperating these directions, not
only the bridge, but the neighbor-
ing states benefit from the out
door advertisement.
Colonel Harry S. Shew, State
Police superintendent, recently in
spected the new board and ex-
pressed his pleasure at the coop
Grafton of bridge officials with his
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

host. 1t will be election of offic-
ers. All members are requested
to be present. We will leave the
Fire House at Z pm.
Mrs. Harry Markley visited her
mother last Sunday who is i'll.
Miss Ray Markley has beer
home from school on the sick list
for several days.
Members of the WSCS will at
tend "The Day Apart" at St
Paul's Methodist Church, Green's
boro, Md, on Wednesday. The
speaker will be Mrs. Louise Eg-
gleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Daley OF
Bear were Saturday visitors OF
Mr.. ]. Seward Daley.
Mrs. Ray Machen of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hummer of
Frankford, Mrs. A. Hummer and
Mrs. Frances Stokes of Dover
spent last Thursday in town.
Mr.. L. H. Collision, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Albert of Allentown, Pa, left
on Wednesday for Miami, Fla
The Alberts will spend the winter
there. Mr.. Collision will return
home this week.
Mr.. Andrew Collision of Will
mington and DR.. and Mrs. r. G,
Miller were Sunday evening call
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

law-enforcing agency. Colonel
Shew declared:
Il wish to take this opportun-
ity to thank the officials of Della
ware Memorial Bridge for their
wholehearted support of all traffic
safety programs. and for the
splendid cooperation which we
have always received from them.
This signboard is another. step
in the combined efforts of Della
ware to reduce the tragic traffic
slaughter on our highways. It
should be very helpful in remind
ing Delaware and out-of-state
motorists that we are concerned
with their lives, and is evidence
to citizens of Delaware that the
officials of Delaware Memorial
Bridge are cooperating with all
other safety officials to make the
states highways among the SAT-
est in the nation" Colonel Shew
concluded.
The board was designed and
constructed by Hessler, Inc. One
of the largest in the area, mea-
suring approximately 20 feet high
and 80 feet long, it is strategic
ally located on Route 40 where it
is visible to oncoming motorists
by day and night.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

severe winter climates and in a
wide range of soils.
1t isn't all milk and honey
locust, however. There are some
drawbacks. The most limited fac
tor at the moment is the short
supply of honeylocusts. Another
drawback is some specimens de-
velop long-pods that tend to stay
on the tree through the winter.
In the spring it may be necessary
to rake up the fallen pods
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
Home Owners Life Not ALI
Milk and Honeylocust

Wanted: A tree to provide
beauty and shade without provid-
ing leaves to rake.
There is no such tree, for into
each home owners life some
leaves must fall. One of the clos
est things to it, however, is the
thornless honeylocust, reports o.
S. Simpkins, field representative
of the Davey Tree Expert Co.
The thornless honeylocust has q
compound leaf made up of small
leaflets only an inch or two in
length. Leaflets are so small the
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
ers at the Collision home.

ers at the Collision home.
We are sorry to report Mrs,
Clarence Jones on the sick list at
her home here.
The Lions Club will hold their
regular dinner meeting on Mon
day, November IA in the Hall at
7:01 pm. There will be a guest
speaker, Mr.. T. T. Scuddler OF
Dover. All members are request
ed to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grouse of
Denton, Nd, called on Mr.. ano
Mrs. A. H. Wyatt Thursday even
ing of last week.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

Each link of the 2,160-foot USS
Forrestal anchor chain weighs $50
pounds. The chain of the Navy
aircraft carrier is the largest In
the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Religious Goods Mail Racket
Enriches ; Miami Brothers
iN.c.W.c. News serxieel

O
hasraE in 10Th Flond
first TO n
in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

Don't drive miles looking for a
home when YOU can find it in our
want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

st. Mary's Church, Marion. Bene-
diction is set at p. m, with a re-
ception in Mora Hall, ending at
z p. m.
Assisting him at the Mass will
be Father William J. Spicker-
man, assistant priest; Father.
Christopher Granger, o. F. Nj.
eacon; and the Rev. Rob-
ert Shalosky, master of ceremonies.
Father Benedict Rubeck, O,F.M.,
will preach the sermon.
Father Huber attended high.
school and the first two years of
college at st. Gregory's Seminary
Cincinnati, and completed his phil
osophy work at st. Charles Sem.
mary receiving a bachelor Of arts
degree from there in 1851. He stud.
led theology for four years at Mt.
st. Mary of the West Seminary,
Norwood.
His twin brother, Richard, is a
Holy Cross brother stationed at :St.
Joseph's Farm, Notre Dame, Ind.
Father Schaefer will offer his
First Solemn Mass at 3 a. m. Sun
day in ST. Raphael'S Church, Bay
Village, o. A reception will be held
at 2:30 p. m. in the parish hail at
$50 p. m. Benediction will be eel
ebrated in the church.
Officers of the Mass will be Fa.
ther Leo Warth, assistant priest;
Father Joseph Scharfenberg, CIR,
deacon; and Father J. Colby Grimes,
subdeacon. Father Francis Ewilling
will give the sermon.
The new priest, who is the son
of Mrs. Frances c. Schaefer of Bay
Village, was graduated from Cleve-
land Cathedral Latin High School
in 1943, and ST. Mary's College, ST.
Mary, XIV. in 1850 He has just
completed four years of theological
studies at Mt. st. Mary of the West
Seminary, Norwood.
Father Lemon will sing his First
Solemn Mass Sunday, June S. in the
Most Blessed Sacrament Church,
Quincy, Mass. A reception is set
from TO 6 p. m. in the Atherton
Hough School hall in Quincy
Four priests from the Archdio-
cese of Boston, Mass, will assist
Father Lemon at the Mass. Father
William O'Connor will serve as as
sistant priest, Father James ].
Scally will be the deacon, Father
William Burckhart, Subdeaeon: and
Father Eugene Mcguire win preach
the sermon.
The new priest graduated from
Boston College High School, attend
ed Boston College, and served four
years as radioman in the us.
NAVY during World War IL He earn
ed his bachelor of arts degree at
st. Charles Seminary in 1851, and
has just completed theological stud
les at Mt. st. Mary of the West
Seminary, Norwood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

out unsolicited plastic crucifixes
and prayer cards. Signed by Herald
staff writer AL Neurath, the article
said the scheme is designed to
pull at the heartstrings Of every
Army veteran and every Roman
Catholic in the country"
The Miami Herald story-which
notes that the business has mel
ther the Endorsement nor approv-
al of the Chancery office of the
Diocese of St. Augustine was
reprinted by The Florida Catholic,
the diocesan weekly.
The article said the venture
operating out of Miami under the
name Ex-GI Plastics Co.'s charg-
cd daily with being 'unethical, !"
both directly and through the
Chamber of Commerce. The Miami
Chambers Better Business Bureau
is said to have received complaints
about the operation from all over
the country.
In Boston. The Pilot, official
weekly Of the archdiocese, relsf-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Of The Week

prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, Credo. Pre-
face and Communicates of the As
cension.
WEDNESDAY,. MAY IS
FEAST OF ST. GREGORY VII
. White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Octave. Third of st.
Urban, Preface of the Apostles.
Communicates Of the Ascension.
THURSDAY, MAY rs
OCTAVE DAY OF ASCENSION
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Philip Neri, Third of
st. Eleutherius, Credo, Preface
and Communicates of the Ascen-
sion.
FRIDAY, MAY II
FEAST OF ST. BEpE
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of Sunday, Third of st. John,
Credo, Preface of the Ascension.
SATURDAY. MAY 2s
THE VIGIL OF PENTEcoST
Red vestments. Gloria during
which the church bells are rung),
one prayer, No Credo, Preface and
Communicates and Hanc igitur OF
PentecoSt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

ed the story and labsled the
sales operation "s hlstsntly OBJ.
vioUs religious goods racket" AL.
most Immediately after The Eliot
came off fhe presses alleging
t'isf there were mounting re-
ports that the religious Junk
in question was now flooding
New England generally and the
Greater Boston area in psrfiev-
lar" District Attorney Garrett
X. EYrne initiated en- invesfiga.
tion of the operation.
II was BoSton's Archbishop Rich.
ard ]. Cushing who a little more
than year ago inyeighed against
"the pi0us rubbish and religious
Junk that is being peddled so wide.
ly." He asked his faithful in a ra-
dio broadcast not to buy religious
junk, and said the whole business
lis an insult to your intelligence;
it's money spent for holy horrors.
In the original Miami Herald ex.