davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

File No. ssist
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOH PROOF OF WILL. LIMITING
TIME TO FII.E CLAIMS AND E'OR
NEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Theodore l.. En-
strom, also known "a Ludwig Theo-
dors EhHtrOm, Decedsnt
order fog Hearing Petition 70
Prove VIII
1T IL ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. ~ any they
have. before this Court on Monday.
the Court House In Minneapolis,
Minnesota. why the petition herein
filed cf Augusta A Enstrom. Of
Hsnnepin County. MINI, for the al
lowancs of an instrument puTport-
Ing TO be the last VIII and TestA-
msnt OF said Deeedsnt and the pro-
bate thereof and for the appoint.
msbt of herself a. Fxecutrtx,
should no, be granted.
order 60 F1le Claims aaa fer
Hearing ThsreSa
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Dsce-
dent file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims sN-
."a ,S'd sNs soss ADJUSTED S.. sSsS.: ,ps
1855. at 10 o'clock A NJ, in the
Court House In Minneapolis. Min
nesotA
These orders shall be published
In tho Minneapolis Spokesman and
sSp,aE mailed according 30 law
(aEAL OF PROBATE COURT)
WITNESS the HON JAMES
q. kEHOE. Judge % Probate
Court this and day of July.
1854
Ernest y. LorenR
Clerk Of Probate Court
Nsmsrov. Perl and johnson
Attorneys,
foS ~ W Fed RidR
spokesman. July 6, ~, aol
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

tenders: l Duilic Lei. Italy; 2.
Ralph Dipas. New Orleans; 3.
Cisco AndradO. Compton, Calf. I.
4 jimmy Carter New York. .,
Larry Beardman, Marlborough.
Conn; q. Johnny Oonsalyes. Oak
land, Calf. T. Ludwig Lghtburn.
British Honduras. s. Joe Brown.
New Orleans. ., l., G. Morgan.
Youngstown. Ohio, and 10. Frank
Ryff, New York,
FAatherweights; amp on:
Sandy Saddlcr, New York. Con-
tenders l. Hogan KID BaAsoy.
Nigeria. 2, Fred Galiana. Spain;
.. Chsrif Hamia. France: 4.
Camele Costa, BROOKLYN ., Flash
Elorde. Philippines; Q. Fred Jor-
gonscn. Port Arthur. Tex; Z.
Giro Moraccn Cuba: 8. Ray Fame
chon. France; o. Victor Sonny
Leon. Venezuela and 10, Jose Her
nandcE, Spain.
Bantamweights; Champion: Ro-
bert Cohen. France. Contenders:
l. Marie D,Agata, Italy; 2 Rattan
Maciaa. Mexico. 2. Billy Peacock.
Los Angeles. I. Jose Lopez, Mex
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Archie Moore; Contendsrs: 1. Ger.
hard Hecht, Germany. 2. YolRnds
pompey, Trinidad. B.WI.. 8. Hans
stretz. Germany; 4, Chuck Spies.
or. Lansing, Mich; o. Willie
Hoepner, Germany, 9 Joey Max.
i'm, Cleveland. 7. Gordon Wallace
Canada. =, Marty Marshall. De-
troit, o, Charles Colin, France and
10 Ron Barton, England.
MlddIew.iEhtsi Champion. Bu-
gar Hay Robinson. New York
Contondera. Gene Fullmer, West
Jordan, Utah; z. Bobby Boyd.
Chicago ., Charley Iiumez.
France. T. Carl tBobo) Olson,
Honolulu. 3. Charley Joseph, New
Orleans, q. Ralph Jones, Yonkcra.
" Y. 7, Eduardo t.alIHae. Argen-
tina; y. Milo Savage. Salt Lake
city, Utah. .. Rocky CastellanI.
Cleveland. and 10. Holly Minis.
Washington. ID. &.
Weiterwcightsi Champion.
Johnny SaNton, Brooklyn Con-
tenders 1 Carmen Basiiio. syria
cuse, ~ Y; 2. Tony DeMarco,
Boston, 2 Isaac Iogart. Cuba: 4.
Virgil Atkins, ~. Louis, o. Art
AraEon, Los Angeles, q. Vince
Martinez, Patterson NJ j.. 7.
George Barnes, Australia. =. Joe
Micelil. New York, %. Ramon
Flientea, Los Angeles, and 10.
Clarence tDukel Harris, Detroit.
IlghtwelRhtsi Champion; Wal
lace tiubl Smith. Cincinnati Con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
|l|'!'|'!('l|;'|:;[1|;i|'|I::

DUPLEx-BY OWNER. stucco.
1920 Third Ave. South. Income,
Si45, 1000 down, 2409 18th Av
Income, $l45. $3.50 down. WA. 8
2092. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
The Tender Trop"
A. Old Log Theatev
ThgoUoh This Weak

The Tender Trap" written by
Minnesota's own Max Shulman,
opened Monday night at the Old
Log Theatsr and runs through
Sunday night The play is one of
the funniest Broadway comedies
in recent years and has just been
released for summer stock.
Starring in the Don stolz pro-
duction are Edgar Meyer and Jim
Cronin. while Marian Kate heads
the cast fun Of pretty girls.
Next week. Don stolz's Old Log
company Will present John Stein
beck's famous story, "of Mice
and Men" The play opens Wed
ncsday. July IL and continues
through July IS. Reservations can
be made by calling the Old Log
boxoffiee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

MOVERS n YOU have moved
nom the precinct or voting dis
tr'ct where YOU were previously
registered. YOU may have 10 regis
ter again. Check up on ~!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

leo. O. Lee Espinesa, Philippines:
o. Little Gear. Philippines; T.
Kcvin James, Australia: s. Al.
phonso Haliml, France; 8. Jean
Renard, Belgium. and 10. Ricardo
Moreno, Mexico
FiywelEhts: Champion. Pascual
Perez, Argentina. Contenders. l.
Memo Diaz, Mexico; 2 Dai Dover
Wales. :. Young Martin, Spain. 4
fIltechi Misako. Japan; D. Danny
Kid. Philippines: o. fanny Campo,
Philippines; Z Jack Tuli, South
Africa; 3, Guy Schatt; o. Ariatide
Penal, Italy, and 10. Oscar Sua-
req. Cuba.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
RaAI ssrATs voR ALs
NOTICE Of , ss

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
ARBCO. INC,
Notice 10 hereby given that
Arbco. Inc, IL the name OF a cor
puTation Incorporated under the
Minnesota Business Corporation
Act; that the date Of Incorporation
81 said corporation was the 2Ith
day Of June 1880 The purpose for
which this corporation II formed IL
to carry on a general contracting
and construction business, and shall
include, but shall not be limited to
manage. contract for. design. build.
repair, maintain buildings. ware
houses, houses, garages, residential
and commercial, and structures of
every Description. to operate any
and all other lawful businesses on
its own behalf or az agent for other
persons or corporation and to en-
ERgs In the conduct Of such bust
nesses. 20 borrow money and Issue
evidence Of Indebtedness In further
ancs OF any and Ior all OF the .pur.
poses and objects OF It's business
and TO secure the same by mort.
gage, deed of trust or other lien. to
10 any and all things 20 achieve the
purposes herein set forth.
The location and post office ad-
office shall be 5ass I.yndale Avenue
South, Minneapolis 10, Hennepin
County, Minnesota.
The names and addresses OF its
incorporators and ita first board Of
directors are; Rodney w nillmAn,
tsa0 Cedarwood Road, Minneapolis
rs. Minnesota Robert w. Gissei-
beck, 5ssa South 1.yndRle, Mime
apolls 10. Minnesota; Carl O. A.
Graffunder, t7ts Nerves. North, Min
neapolis ~. Minnesota
Dated June 81, 1855
ARRCO, INC
Paul Johnson
nv Tt Attorney
l1na Rand Tower
Minneapolis 2 MINI.
Spokesman. July .. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

USE THE WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06
AT The RINCSIDE
PATTERSON. BOYD. HOGAN MOVE UP IN mr
ny CHARLES .. LIVINGSTON

PATTERSON, BOYD. HOGAN MOVE UP IN RING RATING
Three fighters currently rated hot prospects championship
ahodowns rating
zine official boxing publication
Floyd Patterson Brookyns golden
spot In the champIoness heavyweight replacing Tommy
Hurricane jackson whom he decSoned recently Barring
path 10 the top Archie Moore top
both the heavyweight and light heavyweight divisions
heavyweight champion,
Mddeweght Bobby Boyd moved two Sugar
Ray Robinson the de champion OF the
In the No spot The Chicago baer has
has string straight victories among
victims FIlner rated No dooant
rate tho nod Bobby.
There dSputng the ranking Hogan BaAsey
No behind feahsr"eght champion sandy Badder
to defeat the rugged saddr this Nigeria
lstha
moving steadily the naic ladder step
championship.
The latest boxing ratings follow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

WILLIAMS
These properties offered for sale
by the Williams Realty Company
soUTHsipE pRopERnEs
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY. JULY 8 as p. NJ.
342I 5th Ave. So.
Three bedroom home.
322A Sfh Ave. So.
Three bedrooms. Large yard. Elk
cellent condition. Only $500. -
Small down payment.
33I7 Third Ave. So.
Four bedroom home. Perfect for
large family or rooming house
Full basement. Gas heat Two car
garage. 5000 down. SIS a month
A2o9 Ooklond Ave. So.
Lovely three bedroom stucco
home. Living room. dining room.
kitchen and den. Garage. Beauti-
full neighborhood. Terms.
3oIS Clinton Ave. So.
Stucco duplex. Five rooms and
bath each floor. Full basement.
Two hot water heating plants
Terms.
NORTHEAST PROPERTIES
lo27s Central Ave. N. Q.
Three bedroom bungalow. Modern
throughout. 10 acres Of land. Easy
terms
NoRIHsloE PROPERTIES
1122 jones Ave. No.
Beautiful stucco duplex. Five
rooms and bath each floor. Full
basement. Gas heat Terms.
LOTS FoR SALE
Sand a Irving Ave, North. Two
lots 90 n. each.
Open Evenings Until Q D. m
Monday thru Friday
WILLIAMS
Is7S oien~ood No.
FEderol o-1o03
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Iieayywclghtai Champion. title
vacant Contsnders: 1. Archie
Moore, Ban Diego. Calf; 2 Floyd
Patterson, Brooklyn; 3. Tommy
jackson. Far Rockaway. ~ r.; T.
Bob Baker, Pittsburgh, D. Willie
paatrnno, New Orleans; q. Bob
satterfield Chicago; z. John Hol-
man. Chicago; q. John summeriln.
Detroit, o, Harold Carter. Linden
N. j.. and 10 Eddie Machen. Red.
ding, Calf
Light II.ayyweightsi Champion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-06

Pile No SgONi
ORDER ron NEARING PETITION
FoR rROOF OF WILL, LIMITING
TINE I'D FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
NEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In RE Estate Of Arthur W silver
also known as Arthur silver, Dcce-
dent
ord~r Tsr HeartaG PstIti.a
80 Prove win
IT Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, N any they
have. before this court on Monday,
July. 71ri, 1854 at 10 o'clock A NJ
~ the court House In Minneapolis,
MiHussota. why the petition herein
Tiled u Joseph silver. % Hennepin
county, MINI, fov the allowance OF
an instrument purporting 80 he the
last VIII and Testament % sAid De
CR'ert and the probate thereof and
fnr the appointment % George n
leonard a. Executor. should not -
granted
order 60 Fii- CIsI-a. sd fsr
Hesrtag rA~r~sa
IT - FURTHER ORDERED that
within four moaths from the date
hereof all creditors % said Decs.
i"nt ftle their claims IN this Court
Proofs will h~ heard and claims sN-
, a,a,s"d saI ,,s ssjg'tsS sstS.. his his
1855, AZ 10 o'clock A. NJ. in the
Court House IN Minneapolis. Mime
sofa
These orders shall ~ Published In
'h~ Minneapolis Spokesman and
IsEkt. 0F PRoRGTE coURri
WITNESS the HON JAMES
q KEHOE Judge of Probate
court this soth day OF June.
1888
Ernest y LHren1
clerk % Probate Court
LSnRArd Street and psinaFd
ATTORNEYS
IRE Teath ETaor
iih StrrWst Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Program Listinos April IS
All Prosroms Ar. Uude Hours a Which They Begin
Our Critic
Recommends

Bernie Horrison, TeIeVue's
critic, spots these as the Sun
doy shows Of greatest interest.
$50 pm. 9 Front Row Center
400 pm. 4 Wide. Wide World
1880 pm. 4 Salute TO BoSeboIl
500 pm. 9 Ed Sullivan
800 pm. 4 AIeoo Hour
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

space, emergency suite, physical
therapy, X-ray and children's de-
partments plus pharmacy and
laboratory sections.
Good Samaritan History
The Hospital had its beginning
in Broom frame structure
built at the request OF Mrs. Mar
garet Blue, one of Zanesville's
philanthropists, in memory of her
invalid daughter. 1t was incorpor-
ated as the Margaret Blue Sani-
tarium in September of 1895.
franciscan Sisters
BY 1900 the Board of Directors
had turned the operation of the
hospital over to the Franciscan
Sisters and the nuns had enlarg.
ed the facilities by purchasing
Brush family land and George T.
Orr land plus several other lots.
On June n, 1902, Bishop
MoelIer then Bishon OF coIum.
bus, dedicated a l2-room add.
tion formally naming IL the
Good Samaritan Hospital.
In 1906 Bishop Hartley dedi
Gated another addition, costine
seventy thousand dollars.
A year earlier the nursing
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

Bishop Ready, Governor to Speak
Good Samaritan Hospital GAINESVILLE
Dedicates 3h-Million Dollar Addition

Dedication of the n e w
three and a half million dol
lar addition to Good Samari
tan Hospital, GAINESVILLE will
be held at 4 pm. next Wed
nesday, in the gymnasium of
the Nurses Home.
The seven-floor, L-shaped
addition to the fifty-four-year-old
hospital which is operated by the
Franciscan Sisters of Christian
Charity, was begun in December
1854, after a local fund raising
drive.
Bishop Ready will preside ct
fhe dedication ceremonies next
Wednesday and will give the
principal address, according 10
Roy v. PIummer. chairman OF
ihe dedication committee and
The Advisory Board of the hos
pitaI.
Monsignor William E. Kappes,
Diocesan director of charities,
will offer the invocation which
will be followed by an address
by Governor and US. Senator
elect Lausche.
DR.. r. S. Martin, general chair.
man of the fund campaign, will
speak for the Sisters, followed
by DR.. j. Herbert Balm, president
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Confirmation
For Adults
At Cathedral

The Sacrament of Confirmation
will be administered by Bishop
Ready at 3 pm. December Is. at
st. Joseph Cathedral to any adult
in Franklin County who has not
yet received the sacrament.
Any adult Catholic who has not
received this sacrament for one
reason or another is urged to con-
tact his pastor so that instruc-
tions may be given prior to the
rehearsal and instruction at 7:30
pm. on December 9 in the Ca
thedral.
Those being confirmed will be
required to have their baptislnal
certificates at the time of re-
hearsal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

in Cleveland and attended ele-
mentary and high school in To-
ledo.
Fr. Sullivan attended Notre
Dame University during the last
decade of the nineteenth century
and st. Mary's Seminary, Balti-
more, Md.
He was ordained by Bishop
Hartley, December 7, 1906.
Fr. Sullivan has served as as
sistant pastor of Holy Family
parish, pastor at McConnelsville
and at Crooksville and Johns
town.
He served as chaplain at St.
Joseph Academy before his ap-
pointment in January. 1852, to his
present post at the Shrine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Legion Pledge

In the name of the Father and
of the Son and of the Holy
Ghost. Amen.
| condemn indecent and i'm
moral motion pictures, and
those which glorify crime or
criminals.
promise to do all that can
to strengthen public opinion
against the production of in
decent and immoral films. and
to unite with all who protest
them.
] acknowledge my obligation
to form z right conscience
about pictures that are dam
gerous to my moral life. AS a
member of the Legion of De-
cency, ! pledge myself to re-
main away from them. I prom
ise, further, to stay away alto
gether from places of amuse-
ment which show them as a
matter OF policy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

detained" in the Red Book of
the Prosecuted Church, which
was published here in May, 1856,
by the Commission for the Per-
secuted Church.
Bishop Kurteff had been re-
ported in 1852 as having been
arrested. It is now known that
he had at that time been ex-
pelled from his residence, and
that afterward he lived in a
small room in the basement of
the Sofia cathedral until he was
arrested.
The arrest of Bishop Kurteff
leaves the Church in Bulgaria,
long suffering under relentless
but little publicized persecution,
without any free bishops.
In July, 1852, the Bulgarian
Reds arrested Bishop Evgen Bas-
silkoff of Nikopol on various
trumped-up charges.
The following September the
Bishop was tried, with 80 priests,
nuns and laymen, on charges of
"spying for the Vatican, possess
ing firearms, and spreading re-
dictionary and anti popu Ear
propaganda"
Bishop Bassilkoff and three
Assumptionist priests were sem
fenced to death.
Since that time there has been
no certain news of him. 1t had
earlier been reported that he was
being detained in an insane asy-
lum, but now not even that re-
port may be held entirely cred
liable.
Bishop Ivan Romanoff, Vicar
Apostolic for Sofia and Plovdiv,
was arrested by the Reds around
the time of Bishop Bassilkoff's
trial" and was summarily con-
demned to Imprisonment without
any legal formality. A Red Bull
garian Judge sentenced the Bis
hop, who was then 72 years old,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

vember 4. Soviet secret police
rounded up hundreds of Hun
garian youth at a time, took
them to the restored A.V.OH.
Hungarian secret poIice) head
quarters for interrogation. and
then off to the Gellert Hill
prison in Buda to await deporta-
ton.
Thence they were taken to the
railway station at Cegled in
army trucks guarded by Red
Army tanks. At Cegled they were
herded into a special train and
taken by way of Szolnok, Debre-
cen and ZahGny to Uzhgorod, the
former Hungarian town of Ung.
var annexed to the Soviet Ur-
raine in 1945.
The messages bear this out. A
girl who had been attending an
arts college In Budapest sent the
following to her parents:
"At the Uzhgorod railroad sta
ton, as the boys passed by our
wagon door, they bade us good
bye. The sight was tragic. Many
of the young freedom-fighters
we're badly beaten by guards
Il saw Young boys unable to
walk; one strong student was
beaten so terribly that he was
moaning in the wagon. Many
young workers had their hands
bound behind their backs. A
priest also had his hands bound
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07


captivity in the Soviet Union.
The Hungarian patriots who
were deporfed in sealed rail.
read cars were for the most
part young men and women,
some of them girls of Is and
". The messages were given
TO parents and loved ones by
members Of group of about
40 who returned. Wounded and
too weak for manual labor, they
were shipped back TO Budapest.
after being screened by Soviet
doctors. Many brought messag.
es written by their eompstriois
on odd scraps of paper.
Some of these messages-one
from a youth about to be exc
cuted-have now been brought
into Austria. One 16-year- -olc
girl named Ilonka wrote hel
THE last 4s hours have been
frighfful ones, and II seemed
as IL we wouldn't be able 10
live through ii The night
Of inierminsbIe mig h htmsre
spent in the wagon will never
leave my memory. We were lii.
orally packed in the wagons,
the air suffocstins. Ny dear
Mother, can't write any more.
viii ever see you ssain?"
The picture emerging from the
is that the initial de.
portations were made the week
following the springing of the
Soviet trap in Hungary on No.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
CrOOksUiIIe
Church Is
RedecOrdted

CROOKSVILLE = Bishop Rea-
dy will offer a Pontifical Mass,
at 1890 am, and preside at cere-
monies in celebration of the re-
decoration of the Church of the
Atonement here this Sunday.
According TO Fr. Andrew n.
Holman, pastor OF the Crooks.
willie parish. the interior of the
church has been completely re.
decorated during the pas. year
by the Lisk-owisk Studios Of
Milwaukee.
The ceiling has been painted an
off-white and the side walls are
now grey, with a dark blue-grey
wainscoting. On the wall in back
of the high altar and back of the
statues of the Virgin Mary and
st. Joseph are painted after a
famous Venetian tapestry. This
is a predominantly red back
ground with gold leaf.
The border between the ceiling
and walls bears an alpha and
Omega" design symbolizing that
God is the Beginning and End
of ALL" according to FIR. Holman.
The new altar was constructed
OF oak by the Snider Flautt Lum-
Der Co., New Lexington. The new
lcctern is also made of oak.
A beautiful gold tabernacle is
on the main altar
Life size statues of the Blessed
Virgin and st. Joseph are of SOL
id oak and were hand-carved in
Switzerland. The figures in Sta
tions of the Cross, which we're al
so done in Switzerland, are hand
painted on copper after the style
of Feuerstein. The frames are
oak covered with gold leaf.
Electrical work was done by
Jack McGeevy of New Lexington.
Light fixtures are wrought iron
octagon-s'laped lanterns which
were de~irned b.. Witold j. Lisk.
owiak. Tie sanctuary has Ram.
busch roto-snots.
Over TIE entrance of the bap
tistry are the symbols of the Sew
en- Sacranents. The wrought iron
work in the baptistry was made
and designed by Joseph Nc
Greevv Sr.
Floor coverings we're installed
BY BiTinrer's of Lancaster. Plas
tering was done by Richard Houl
Of cro2ksville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

of the Good Samaritan Staff, who
will speak for the medical staff.
Zanesville Mayor Sherman
Johnson will give the response
on behalf of the city, followed
by the main address by Bishop
Ready.
Blessing of the Hospital will
take place in the lobby followed
by Solemn Benediction in Sacred
Heart Chapel
Open House Saturday and
Sunday
Ascending to Sister Mary Vic.
TINA, administrator of Good
Samaritan an Open House for
the general public will be held
Saturday and Sunday, Dec. IS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

and Is, 2 am. Until noon, l:30
TO 4:3o and 7 TO 3 pm.
Sister Victima said the Sisters,
student nurses, graduates, mem
bers of the Charity Circle and the
Auxiliary of the Medical Acad-
emy will conduct tours through
the modern 224 bed unit.
The new building is the work
OF Dan A. Carmichael, arehi-
tect; Columbus knowtone Con.
sfruetion Company, Beilefon-
tame; the Linhaeh Company
and The Electrical Contractors,
Inc, Columbus.
Besides the new bed space the
addition houses operating rooms
delivery rooms, nurseries, office
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Local Noire Dame Club
Holds Family Communion

The Notre Dame Alumni Club
of Columbus will hold its annual
Family Communion, Sunday. Dec.
9, at 9 am, in st. Joseph's Ca
thedral.
. FIR. John Doll of Notre
Dame University, will be the
principal speaker at the break
fast at Kuennings Restaurant
following the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07

Heating and the Electric Power and Heating will
complete the subeontracts
Mass is being offered in the school during
the construction.
The parish which was organized by Father
Robert Paulovics at the request of Bishop Hart
ley in 1908 was originally predominantly made
up of people of Hungarian descent
The school which was opened in 1917 in
frame building is now in beautiful brick struc-
ture, with $50 student capacity, which was COM
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-07
Official

NY dear Brefhren
The past svenfvI weeks In Hungary Eastern Europe
have given good evidence fsrvenf Catholic spirit
gifts and have brought edson unfold
eonsolsfon 10 snsvhed people In he Church. Mystical
Body OF Christ members Of another suffers
oil suffer In reply to the inquiries made
Pastors and he Faithful that gifts money
elofhns will be received at the BISHOPS Office chaneer
lSS East Broad Street, Columbus the Catholic Welfare
Bureau, 246 East Town. Columbus sending directly the
Catholic Relief Services. kc.Wc operating in Austris
for Hungarian refugees and throughout other in Ev
rope, Asia and Africa for suffering people This is the
Bishops Of the United States official world wide agency for
reief OF distress perseved and needy people works
under direction of the Holy Father and the recognized
charitable agencies in the Holy See.
We earnestly solicit your aims and for brave
people enduring unfold hadshps because their desire
for religious and civil liberty We should try their
with sacrifices
Pastors requested arrange suitable
devecns asking Gods help in the pleading
for His consultations the many victims OF Communist cruelty
We request too homes for fhs refugees among cherished
Catholic families.
With my blessing,
Devotedly in Christ
MICHAEL j. READY
Bishop Of Columbus