davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
THIS WEEK
IN THE. GARDEN

AS each row or bed is cleared
of vegetables or flowers it might
well be sown to crimson clover,
common rye grass. vetch, or
some other soil improving crop.
These crops are all widely used
for this purpose. At time of
sowing apply fertilizer to insure
good growth. because the objec-
tive is to produce humus from
both roots and tops. !.
The crimson clover should be
planted earlier than the others
if it is to make good growth
this fall. If late planting is
neceSsary-as late as November.
then use Arruzzi rye and hairy
vetch. This is the least expen-
sive way to improve the soil.
When to Spare the Rake
Those who want luxuriant
lawns should spare the rake.
The usual practice of removing
all the dead grass from the lawn
with a steel rake also removes
valuable organic matter which
could add to the water-retain-
ing capacity and general fertility
of the soil. Heavy raking also
exposes the roots of the grasE
so that they dry out and become
subject to losses from late frosts.
If many leaves and twigs are
scattered over the lawn, they
can be removed by light raking
with a bamboo or wire lawn rake
which will not damage the grass
plants.
There Are a Host of Bulbs
Bulb planting time is here
and. Of course, every one will
think in terms of the beautiful
tulips. However, there are a
host of other spring Towering
bulbs that have special uses
which add much to the enjoy
ment of the spring garden. One
of the most interesting and the
earliest to flower is the Snow
drop (Galanthus) often in
bloom at New Years. The
Squills, both the early Towering
Scilla siberica and the Wood
hyacinth. Scilla nonscripts
which is sometimes still listed as
Scilla campanulata, are easy tc
grow and attractive. The win
ter aconite (Eranthis) with its
buttercup-like blooms surround
ed by green collars may become
a ground cover in favorable
situations. These and many
others add interest to the
spring garden and will fit into
situations too small for the
snowy tulips.
Tie Up Climbing Roses
Winter winds are not fal
away and climbing roses ano
other vines should be securely
anchored into place to prevent
them from blowing about. A
stray branch can do consider
able damage to itself as well as
70 ma rht, ,r.nndrnfk during fhf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

course of the winter. so a few
minutes spent in tying loose
ends may save considerable work
in repairing damage. If the
vine cannot be fastened securely
it is better to cut it off. A new
shoot will quickly replace the
one removed.
Warning on Clipping Hedges
1t is getting bit late for the
clipping of privet hedges. Prun-
ing tends to stimulate new
growth and there is always the
chance that it will not mature
in time to Withstand a sharp
freeze. Clipping at the end of
October is not likely to result
in new growth, except in the
more protected situations, hence
it is better to defer this last
smoothing trim until later.
How to Treat Tree Wounds
Trees frequently suffer dam
age from violent windstorms at
this season of the year and
there is the tendency to leave
the cuts untreated until after
the sap ''goes down." 1t is
easier to treat a wound when
the wound is free from sap, but
there is the danger of forgetting
and so disease enters the wood.
1t is much safer to repair the
damage at once, trimming off
the rough edges and smoothing
the outline of the cut to an
oval. Such wounds heal much
more quickly than those with
"a square" bottom or COM
pletely round. Use a good tree
dressing to cover all wounds,
one that will not crack and peel
off. Check all such dressings
at least once a year so that
those needing repair can be re-
paired before rot has deeply
penetrated.
Eluding the First Frost
A killing frost can be expected
at almost anytime. Very often
the first frost is followed by an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17

daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Dunn.
Carlton Boatwright. Of Richmond.
was luncheon guest on Sunday Of
his aunts. Misses Mary and Louise
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Pat
terson. of Bremo. Miss Shelva Jean
and Tommy Christian and Gran
vile Anderson were callers on Sun
day.
Mrs. Goode W. johnson was hos
tess to the Mt. Zion WINS Tuesday
evening, April 3. Thirteen members
were present and one new member
The president reported that the An
ME Armstrong offering goal for
home missions went over the top
The hostess served refreshments in
keeping with the Easter season
Mr. ard Mrs. Rex Early, of Rich.
mcnd. were week end visitors Of
Mrs. Early's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Belcher.
M. X. Davis was a dinner gest
of MIR and Mrs c. w. Cave las,
Wednesday and Of J. R. Phillips or
Snday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17

Richmond. was q week end guest Of
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Jones.
Sgt. Donald Belcher. Of Langley
Air Force Base. has been sent to
Utah for 10 days for gunnery prac-
tice
This community was saddened by
the passing Of one of its citizens,
A. Lee Hudgins at his home, Sun
day. April 8. We wish to extend
sincere sympathy to members Of
his family.
Mrs Woodrow Harris and two
children, Bill and Sara. Of Winston
Salem. NJ c.. we're week end visi-
tors with Mrs. Harris sister, Mrs
A. D. de Bettencourt.
w. T. Yancey continues to i'm
prove at Johnston-Willis Hospital
Richmond. where he has been a
patient for six weeks
Colonel Jesse NJ johnson. Rich.
lnOnd attorney. was one of foul
men to receive the Military Service
Cross at Battle Abbey in Richmond
Friday evening. April 6. Randolph
W. Church. State Librarian. was
guest speaker. The Janet Randolph
Chapter of UDC. issued invitations
to this event.
! Mrs Nancy. Kendall had the mis-
fortune to fall and fracture her hiI
last Saturday. She is a patient a.
University Hospital. Charlottesville
where her condition has been deter
mined as satisfactory.
Mrs. Tommy Adams and DIANE
and Mrs. E B. Mahon, visitee
relatives here recently.
MIR. and Mrs j. Henry Robey
OF Dunn Loring. were week enc
guests of their son-in-law ant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17
BeIona

The Belona Circle of Providence
Church met with Mrs. R. NJ. Nc
Cracker on Monday. with Mrs. Ro-
bert Worsham presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nixon, of
Rapidan, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Dobbins last week.
Guests in the same home on Sun
Gay were Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ander-
son and nephew. Chess Anderson.
of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson and sons. Guthrie and
Charles. of Prince Edward. DR..
James Lester, a cousin of H. H.
DobbinS. and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Moon, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
Paris DobbinS. Patricia Anne and
Brenda Dobbins. of Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs c. M. Bell. Jr.. of
Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs c. NJ Bell
Mrs. Ernest Heath. of Lightfoot.
vlsited Mr. and Mrs Ollie Palmore
during the week end.
April has surely brought some
most unreasonable weather On Sat
urday, this community was visited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17
PATIENTS ADMITTED


MRS. r. s. Tuck. Burkeville: Miss
Catherine Watkins. Farmville; Mrs.
H. c. Clawson, Farmville: Henry
W. Wyatt. Washington. D. c.; Mrs.
=. c. Moore, Crewe: J. M. Ker-
nodle. Hampden-Sydney: Mrs. l..
". Gillian. Pamplin: Gregg Early.
Earmville: Gerald Hembree. Rich
mond: Miss Elizabeth Cunningham.
pamplin.
Miss Bonnie Lee Wooten. Farm
vile: W. H. Price. Rice: Mrs. U. X
franken. Burkeville; Edgar w
Wynn. Kenbridge; Miss Temple
Lipscomb. Farmville; Tinsley Hall.
tynchburg: Mrs. j. A. Garland,
Farmville: Thomas Eppes. Jr.. Am
ella: verify Timbeflake. Jr.,
Farmv vile; william P. Walker,
Charlotte c. H.
Miss Carolyn Falls. Dillwyn: Mrs
J. M. Putney. Cumberland; Mrs
{. 3. Daniel. Farmville; Mrs. l.. B
6cruggs, Cullen; Mrs O. P. Over.
street. Rice: Mrs. j. R. Crenshaw
Chase City; Mrs. w. w. Strum
Crcwc: Mrs. J. c. Eddins, Crewe
Mrs. r. T. Bowden. Victoria; Mrs
+. W. Stinson. Amelia; Willis Eos
ter. Prospect: Mrs A. H. briggs
Chase City: Mrs. D. R. Blanken
ship. Jetersville.
BIRTHS
/: Mr.. ard Mrs M. P Marston
Charlotte c. H.. girl. April g.
;. Mr.. and Mrs. James W horley
Buckingham. boy. April g.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Bentley
kcysvillc. girl, April g.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. CLANCY, Farm
vile. boy. April 10.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17
StOrk Shower
Given at Meherrin

Mrs. J E Gherman and Mis-.
Harry Sadler. of eherIin, hon
ored Mrs Claude Pollard, of Par
lin. N. j., with Stork shower
in the home of Mrs. Gherman
Saturday night.
Among the guests were many
former friends and schoolmates
of the honoree The presentation
Of gifts and social hour with
punch. cake and minis were
highhghts of the event. A color
scheme of pink and blue predom-
mated
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17

Sunday visitors in the John Wal
ten home were Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Dunneeant. of Sprouse's Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oville Dunnevant. of
Buckingham. and Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Turner and children, of Dill
wyn.
The W.SCS OF Salem Church will
hold their meeting at the church on
Friday. April 10. at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Dan Hammonds spent last
week end in Richmond visiting her
daughters and grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs E. J. Bostain and
sons, Bobby and Jackie. and Mrs.
Dan Haplmonds spent the day in
Washington. D c.. last Sunday and
saw tie Japanese cherry blossoms.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17

w. p Davis. of Richmond. visi-
ted his home here last Saturday
Friends Of B. F. Snoddy, of Gold
Hill. are wishing him speedy re-
cDvely. He has been a patient for
two weeks at the Lynchburg Gen
eral Hospital following an automo-
bile accident.
We extend sympath to the family
Of A. F. Snoddy who passed. away
al University Hospital, Charlottes-
vile last Saturday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17
Mt. Zion

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey L. Stinson,
Jr., Of Warwick. and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Crockett. Of Roanoke. were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Kritzer at Fork Union on
Monday.
Arthur Davis of "Bonbrook'' visi-
ted M. X. Davis last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tatum spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. La
than Harvey in Appomattox. Mrs.
Harvey and Billy returned home
with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
visited Mrs. Anderson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moss at Glad
stone recently. They also visited
Mr. and Mrs c. E. Lewis, of Vera
and Mr.. and Mrs. Abbitt in Apo
mattox Little Brenda Keller, Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

by rather bad electrical storm
that put some phones out of order.
Gordan Rudd spent Sunday in
Richmond with his mother, Mrs.
Clifford Ru0d.
Recent callers of Miss Birdie
Baugh were Mrs. H. H. Dobbins,
OF Powhatan. and her niece, Mrs.
w. A. Nixon, of Rapidan.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Hubbard and
family. of Richmond. visited Mrs.
W. j. Hubbard on Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-17
DiIlwyn Ri.

John c. Walton, Jr.. was honored
at a birthday party given by his
mother. Mrs. John Walton. on Sat
urday. He celebrated his sixth
birthday.
Mrs. H NJ Chewing. Jr,. Pat.
Hank and Mrs E. j. Bostain and
Jackie. of Richmond, visited their
grandfather M. NJ Davis, last Fri
day. Il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
May Crowning
Scheduled AT
Air Force Base

Next Thursday. May 81, al
7:30 pm. the Air Force person
mel at Lockbourne Air Force
Base will have a May crowning
Of the Blessed Virgin in the
Catholic Chapel at the Base.
Monsignor Roland 7. Winel,
chancellor of the Diocese, will
preach the sermon for the serv-
ices according to Father James
Frommeyer, base chaplain
FIR. Frommeyer said 1t Mary
Reck, an Air Force nurse, had
been given the honor of crowning
the statue of Our Blessed Lady
and the Fourth Degree of the
Knights of Columbus will act as
honor guard for the services.
According to FIR. Frommeyer, a
dinner for visiting clergy will be
served in the Officers Club after
the services.
FIR. Frommeyer also announced
Sunday, May 81, as Communion
Sunday for all Catholic person.
mel on the Base. Mass will be al
9 am, followed by breakfast in
the Officers Club for all who
care to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

"IF fhe public Is inclined 10
blame the high cost OF housins
on the unions" he said, "it 10
up TO the plumber, the electric.
ian. the carpenter and ofhsr
building trsdesren 10 telf their
story 10 the people with whom
they come in contact"
The social Action Department
director asserted that the present
generation of trade unionists in
the United States. "now that the
problem of poverty and material
want has been substantially elm
mated. is in position "to emph-
asize the Importance of the spir-
itual and to raise mems sights to
that higher level of living de-
manded by the basic teachings Of
religion" He said the time has
come for the we'll paid member
Of the Building Trades Unions to
take the leadership in this direc.
ton"
The Church has every right
10 expect 10 see you ~ daily
Mass more frequently. ard the
community has every right
TO expect you TO eontinvs your
educstion and 10 take an active
interest in social. political and
cultural msttsrs," he added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

public to keep these vicious peo-
pie from destroying the repub.
lie"
The sishop teld the editor,
that they Share in ths pas.
forsI ministry" and Ne esiIsd
upon them 70 Share In II bold
~"
Msgr Thomas J. Fitzgerald Of
Chicago. executive secretary of
the National Organization for De
cent Literature. told the meeting
that the code authority Of the
Comics Magazine Association of
America has made tremendous
strides in cleaning up the comic
book industry"
III hes not done . perfect
ich," the Monsienor said, net.
Ing that N has been in exist.
snee q relatively short time.
Bot II has done en- Impressive
Job. n has made the comic
book problem . minor ore in
comparison with the magazines
and paper-bsek books"
Concentrating on lurid maga-
zines and paper-bsck books deal
ing with sex and violence, the
Monsignor expressed primary
concern" over the way in which
these books are distributed to-
day. He said they are arrsyed in
the racks of neighborhood out
lets back 10 back with many &C
ceptsbIe books, fine magazines
and the greatest literature in
pocket-size form.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Forbidden Book
On Sale in Rome

ROME = fNC) - A book put
on the Index of Forbidden Books
by the Sacred Congregation of
the Holy Office in 189? has been
reprinted here and its sale is be
ing promoted widely by Protest
ant groups
The book is the Life of Jesus"
by Ruggero B0nghi, which was
condemned by the Holy office as
being nationalist and based upon
Protestant critical studies"
Catholics here are being re-
minded that books on the Index
cannot be bought. read, kept, bor-
rowed or published, except with
good reason and with the permis-
sion of a member of the hier-
srehy.
Read tha Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

the Far East. said here.
Father O'Connor, n correspond
ent OF the N.C.W.C. News Serv-
lee whose dispatches from the
Far East on the effects of com
rnunism in that area have won
him high praise, marked his re-
turn to the United States for the
first time since 1946 by speaking
at the civic banquet OF the 46th
annual Catholic Press Association
convention here.
The COLUMBIAN priest, a veteran
aewsmaH and former president of
the association, told some 1900
persons at the banquet that COM
niunists are utterly and dread
fully consistent" in their meth
DDS of overwhelming country.
Their first step, he said, 10 10
seffsn resistance by deception.
IN China, he pointed out, they
ssasksd as land reforners. In
areas where most OF ths peo-
ole are religious. The Reds are
slew 10 reveal their atheism.
"They change their tactical
lire to suit the circumstances"
he declared,
But basically they are material
ists, believing in no higher being
TO whom they are responsible,
Father 0'Connor stated.
They leok upon men IS no
wore than an animated hunk
81 meat. They act accordingly.
II would be insane 10 think they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

The Catholic Press Asso-
citation of the United Sta.
tes, meeting in Dallas, Tex.
for lis 46th annual eonven.
tion heard q keynote ao-
dress from q former presi-
dent of the Association,
Father Patrick O'Connor,
orres p ondent of the
NCWC News Service in the
Far East. Pictured at the
opening session are, left 70
right upper phofo) Bishop
William r. Mulloy of Cow
inston. KY; Bishop Robert
]. Dwyer of Reno; Bishop
Thomas X. German OF
DaIlas.Fort Worth, host 10
the convention and Bishop
Albert r. Zurowesfe Of
BellevilIe, Ill. Lower photo,
Floyd Anderson, managing
editor of The Advocate,
Newark, NJ, left and
Monsisnor John S. Randall,
managing editor of the
Catholic Courier Journal,
Rochester, NY, discuss an
item on the asenda as Ros.
er Cahsny, secretary of fhe
C.P "A. looks on. INC photo)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

tries. gathered at the 46th annual
convention OF the Catholic Press
Association Of the United States,
were urged to intensity their al
ready active efforts to combat
this spread of indecent matter.
DeIesases attending Q session
devoted TO "csnsorship and the
Catholic Press" heard shocking
disclosures that some OF This
material is made easily seces.
sibls to youths In many parts
OF the country.
Authoritative speakers dealt
with conditions existing in the
fields Of magazines am paper
back books, motion pictures, ra-
dio, television and bareback
books. The speakers. generally,
called for self.regulstion within
The individual industries rather
than censorship to stamp out the
Objectionable material.
Bishop Michael J. Ready Of
Columbus, who ives honorary
chairman OF the session, sum-
med up the discussion by say.
ing: This thing is very Sc.
rious."
Bishop Ready intimated that
the situation already may have
gone too far for self-regulation
by the industries to be effective.
Appeals 10 the industry may
not work" he said. "Self-regula-
tion has broken down notably in
most OF these cases. Something
more needs to be done than TO
appeal TO the conscience of in
dustry."
Father Leonard J. Flick, edi-
TOR OF the JeseHhinvn Review,
active chairman of the meet
ing, defined censorship IS .
function belonging only 10 fhe
state but said that the state
can use II Justly when the right
OF communication is abused In
such a way as 10 thrssten sub
stsnfial harm TO the state.
Bishop Ready took note of this
definition. He said "it seems al
most necessary that something
be done for the good Of the re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
K of C. Notes

MARION - Members of Mari
or Council 67l are completing
plans for the open house to be
held June 10 at the councils new
clnbrooms on +. Center ST. Com
niittee chairman Robert Murphy
has announced the event will be
held from 2 to 6 pm.
The open house committee,
made up of past grand knights,
includes Joseph Dunn, Thomas
Andrews, l.. A. Axe, George Bar
on, Francis Norris, William Sim
mons, William Lawler, Charles
Simonis, Francis Daniel,
Charles Dunn, grand knight, and
Anthony D'Amsto, deputy grand
knight.
The council has erected K of
c roads on several routes on the
outskirts of Marion giving loca-
tion of st, Mary Church and time
Of Masses, as well as location of
the councils new home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Requiescant

You are asked 10 pray for the
repess Of the souls OF the follow
ing and The others who have died
in the Diocese during ths past
week.
SCHARFENACHER. Mrs. Ger
trude A., 50, May is, 81. Leo's
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
McCABE. Mary c.. May is, Ho-
~ Name Church, Columbus.
YARGER, Mrs. Thelma NJ, 56,
Sacred Heart Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
+ PETERSON. Edward. st. Pat
rick Church, Kent, Ohio.
4 KUSTER, Louise NJ. May IL,
ST. Joseph Cathedral, Columbus.
KRUSE. Joseph John, 81, May
/ ID, Holy Family Church, Colum-
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
McCARTAN. Arthur. 85. May
/ 10, Sacred Heart Church, Coshoc-
ton, Ohio.
/ KRAUSER. Mrs. Katherine, I'd.
Holy Redeemer Church, Ports
mouth.
4 HANNON. William, 70. May IL,
! Our Lady of Sorrows Chapel, ST.
Joseph Cemetery.
4 PEARSON. william. 81, May
i 1a, Blessed Sacrament Church,
/ Newark.
WEAVER, william j., 30. ST.
Joseph Church, Dover, Calvary
4 Cemetery.
/ MILLER, Mrs. Helen Evelyn,
4 27, Anthony Church, Dover.
! REEFS. John F., 81, May Ia, st.
Joseph Cathedral, Columbus Cal
vary Cemetery.
RE1CHERT Mrs. Mary Gather
inc, "a, May is, st. Francis de
Sales Church, Newark. Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
/ BURNS. Mrs. Renus Alice, 80,
May 20, Holy Rosary Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
! BURNS, Ralph E.. May 20, Ho-
ly Rosary Church. Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
4 DICKAS. Mrs. Mary Mae), 70,
Nav 20. st. Joseph Cathedral, Co
7 lumbus.
Z DOWNEY. Miss ISABEL A., SO,
1 May 20. Holy Trinity Church.
SGnlerset, Ohio, Holy Trinity
Cemetery.
4 JACKSON, Herman j., rs, May
i Ia, st. Joseph Church, Dover, St
Joseph Cemetery.
/ FABIANO, Mrs. Jennie, 10,
! MAY II, st. Elizabeth Church,
1 Roswell, Ohio, ST. Elizabeth Gem
etery.
/ DECKER, Mrs, Emily Jane, 81,
] May 20, Corpus Christi Church,
/ Columbus. ST. Joseph Cemetery.
/ NERNY, Fred {. Pete, So,
May 20. ST. Patrick Church, Co
lumbus, Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
] BRADFORD. Grover. 81. May
rs. St Mary Church. Manchester,
Ohio.
WETTA, william j., 81, May
/ Is, st. Mary Church, Portsmouth
ALBERT. Mrs. Tillie. II. st.
Mary Catholic Church, Columbus.
i HART, Mrs John. 66, May IL,
st. Joseph Church. Dover,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

"lean over backwards" to cooper
ate with management in every
reasonable effort to reduce the
cost of housing.
Msgr. Higgins delivered the ser
mon at the 18th anniversary
Mass of the Chicago and Cook
County Building Trades at ST
Viator'S Church here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Ohio
News In Brief

STEUBENVILLE - The II
priests who will be ordained for
the diocese of Steubenville May
26 constitute the largest class yet
ordained in the diocese, and will
increase the number of active
priests to lis, another record fig
ure.
LEDO - The Toledo
Metropolitan Housing Authori-
ty has received the City Coun-
ellis approval for plans TO con-
struct some 200 public housing
units for two low-i n com e
groups - the aged and large
families. Plans for the aged
call for one.floor construction
with ramps and extra-wide
doors 70 accommodate wheel
chairs. Some $50 units will be
built for the larger families.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Building Unions Told to End
Practices Criticized by Public

CHICAGO = Monsignor George G. Higgins told build.
ing trade unionists they should take special effort to
eliminate those practices which subject TO legitimate
criticism by the general public"
The director of the Social Action Department National
Catholic Welfare Conference also told them they should
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Fr. O'Connor Reveals
Red Deceit Terror
BY John J. Daily, Jr.
t&tsh Writer, N.C.W.C. News Service)

- DALLAS, Tex. - Communism conquers by deceit and
then rules by terror demanding CHASTITY toll of human
lives to maintain its hold Father Patrick OConnor an eye
witness for more than decade TO the work of the Reds
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

"Inveniemus viam aut faciemus,
We shall find way or we shall
make one.-lnscription on Me
moNal Gate, University of Penn
sylvania.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

A life never goes better in its
direction than when it goes in
Gods direction. - Bishop Blsn-
chet.