davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
ROOMS FURNIsHED-M.E.
ROOMS FURM-s.E..s.w.

CAPITOL HILL-Master bedrm. 1:
newly restored home suitable for
or ? refined gentlemen: excel
lent transp,; parking. II. 0-324g.
TT. DAVIS ST. Sc, mr.. Pa. ave. (:
lse. I'm. nicely furn.. for lady;
refs; COW, Census. Andrews. Boil
ing, go Minis. dntn. LII. .-67s2.
FEEL AT HOME--Newly dec. clean
I'm, next to semlpyt; bath; 5000
neiRhborhoQd; settled man pref.
~. 2.454f. IS . week. Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09


WEIhfARANER PUPs; Reasonable;
On. Deals Sporting True Aim III.
NE. s-55o1.
TRY WAYNE DOG KRUMy and sec
GRAIN. OR. 3-04l1.
5-WK. old nEAGLE PUPPKEs, only
g: good hunting stock; male. S2b;
female. $50. SO. 6-0529.
AMONG THE LARGE NUMBER Of
animals awaiting an opportunity
70 become pets arel puppies,
part collie. male mos. old; 9
oxP tsrr esr' m dHesr4a1 Srs T pari
dogs and i Z large ssIsetlon me Of CATS cats
No purebred animals avail, Apply
PEACE PLANTATION Sterling
s-a4lf for directions. H ~"
WANTED-Home for e.. 4:yT;,0lId
ATTRACTIVE kitten and puppies,
avail. for adoption into affection
ate homes. KI. $4,000.
HALJEAN KENNELS
Provides loving care in comfortable
country quarters for your dog or
cat: free pickup. Browning S-D464.
DOG BEAUTY SALON
Poodles. terriers and other breeds
expertly shampooed. trimmed,
groomed and manicured; compe-
tent, kindly handling.
CAROLE'S DOLLHOUSE
Carole Adele White
Cor. Goth and p NV. AID. 4-l2OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
P0UL1RY, RABBI1s, Eees

Low FEEDING COST when you
feed Wayne Chick Starter or
WAYNE starter and Grover. FAIR.
FAX HAY g. GRAIN, CIR. 3-0411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
aooMs VuRnIsNsD--M.W
tcoNYlNuED)

MAC0AD ST.. mr.. Conn. ave. --Lge.
eonyen. location. Wo. e-S02i.
MASS. AVE. NV, I9o0-Loyely
clean rms. modern furn.; maid
service; IS up. no. 2-0bS9.
N. H. AVE. N.W.s lb31--clean,
week. Also eiicieney.
n. W. DOWNTOWN-I5th and I
So. Front room, large closet, "a
q. elev. serx,. 9Th moor. AL day
sun, after $50 wk days &C.
oGLETHORPE AND 18th = Extra
Ice. rm., beaut. furn., pvt, bath.
new home. patio: man. RA. 0.1165.
PETW RTH-Master bedEm.,
couple or woman. kit. priv II
desired. cow. transp., shop RA.
10TH 81, NV, I3l2-Loveiy large
front. single. maid and elev. sefv-
ice: also apt,
1879 18th 81. NV, Just on Conn.
dSie., $S-S5 e. DU. 7..zOi4S.o '''
VERY CLEAN, lovely singie room,
GOOD furniture. new bed, redecO-
e. ss'e 8 \. IN quiet house 1898 10th
Sc a DAY UP per person: Ii0I nth
st. NV; attr sleep rm., IS wk
up. VANNES HOTEL. DI. 7-7eSS
1883 1eth ST N.W.-Bus. women;
single, double rms: clean, beaut.
turn: mod. baths. NO. 7-0120.
Ty IN YOUR RM., refgr.. grin,
f0an mafty shnUsr eIork.rS Sin.
S9-&16. 2l47 +, TX. 3-6633.
LITTLE STAR LODGE. 1868 Kaio-
rama "a, n:W,-Sgle., and dbles.
MANAGEMENT. DE. 2-S39D. %
DOWNTOWN. l12i 18th st. NV
clean sgle. rms, run. water. maid
sery.; So up. DU. 7-9310.
NEAR sTATLER-Employed WON.
en-: studio room, running water,
Semipvt. bath; reas. Ma. Sci 03O:
ewes. OIL. 6-6914.
VIC. AMERICAN y. CAMPUS--Mstr
bedrn1., pvt. bath. daily maid serv.
cow. transp. Cali Wo. 6-S362.
Mr.. KENNEDY 81. N.W.-AttFac.
home has rm. with pvt. bath. RA.
LARGE FRONT ROOM, 4 windows;
nicely furn.; refgr.. hot plate, tele-
phone: washer avail; Mt. Pleas
ant. HU. 3-6542. after 9. o.
REFINED settled white lady can
have. . clean, attrae., warm, front
rm. In quiet, well-kept downtown
apt. bldg. with kit. PRIVILEGES at
$35 mo. NO. 10000.
1908 nth 81. N.W.-Warm, sgle.,
dble. rms; grill priyils. $3.50 up.
1925 KENNEDY 81. N.W.-Newly
Turn: employed adults: refs.
18th ST. N.W.-Attractively furn.
dbl. rm, with pvt. bath. use Of rec.
rm. with TV AID. 2-9693,
1888 NEBRASKA AVE. = Man:
nicely furns, pvt. bath-shower.
lge; closet, air-cond.. phone privil.;
blk, carline, bus, rests, shop.
district. KE. 7-04S7.
18th ST. NV, I5I3-Beaut. furn.
rm., run. water: lovely house;
$35; bus. DE. 2-653O.
80 SHERATON ST. N.W.-Single
~ IN; = eonysnient transportation.
THE SHERMAN. Apt. 3O1. 11Ol
18th st. Lge studio rm., pantry,
kitchen priv, downtown, eTnpl.
lady.
DISSEMINATING GENTLEMEN
Newly dec; excel. transp.; reas.;
Wis. ave-. Tenley cir. EN-. 2-e3l2.
1919 G ST. N.W.-Apt. sos. Men.
Lovely warm room, shower, single
or double. ME. $4,000.
Bl3 NICHOLSON ST. N.W.-Young
ladies: single rm. and rm. with
twin beds; exp. bus. RA. 5000.
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM next to
bath: twin beds or. single: en-
ployed men; mr.. Walter Reed; In
home Of adults; mod. home; con-
venient. RA. 3-413S.
SGLE. STUDIO RM.-In Gentle
home for girl; 2O-4O; apt. bldg;
walk, dntn.; kit-ph. priv. ME.
S-0734.
LOVELY ROOM, very reas., cow.
to restaurants; excel. transp.;
phone privils. no. 2-4067.
2 MASTER RMS, newly decorated.
u blk. transp., 2 blks. shopping;
use piano. $50 to S35 per mo.
ia. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
1MMED. OCCUPANCY

s14 INpEPEN. AVE. Sc: $50
twin beds. Kit. and an: R bath. st n'ss
refgr. and utils. incl.
623 FARMLAND PL. Sc: $50
(0n Nichols ave. in Congress Hts
No. = rms. dinette, BIT. and
rs Srd ST. NE; 500
a. No. 1. 8 rms, 2 baths. Key Of
John F. Donohoe & Sons
3l4 Pa. Ave. Sc. IL. 3-O0sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
ROOMS WANTED

Ink. RM. and board; In NV;
for white lady. semi-shut in /;
able TO care for self; 2 meals furn
with pvt. family. AID. 2-7674, RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
EFFIC. TURN

In exclusive NV. apt, conv. To-
Gated. bus transp. at door, inmedi-
ate occupancy. Daily maid service
with linens, adequate closets, din,
Ing rm. and garage avail. Call mgr,
the kENNEDY-WARREH. AID. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

AFGHAN PUPPIES, sire champ.
Grown Crest Rubi. dam. Baluch
MSh Rs olroTR sSTi axAseA p Ell AND AND
Landing I'd. Alex. so. s-434l.
BASSETT HOUND Pups, Axe.
Excel. pets and hunting stock.
Nicely marked. Call CY. 7-SoS3.
BEAGLE PUPS, II mos. ali shots.
GCnaa iap BACKGROUND $50. JE.
BOARDING, Traininr; onondaga
Country. Club Kennels; reas. rates;
mr.. Wash: Pc. 2-336b; OIL. 6-5700.
BOSTON TERRIER puppy, male;
Axe: very reas. 70. e-0s22.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, m
reas. Central S-4301.
BOSTON TERRIERS. purebfed
males: wonderful dlspositions.
reas. UN. 4-l174.
BOSTON TERRIER, male. reg,
Oh. sired, housebroken, All shots
wonderful pet. ia. 2-4746.
BOXER, Axe: shots, wormed and
docked; paper trained. male and
reas. FL. 4-5161.
BOXER PUPS, ., T.. Axe. fawn
See Miss Personality and Sparkle
Plenty--real eharmers at Wks
STUD SERVICE, iashy fawn. AP,
BOXER, male. 8 vks,, fawn, white
markings. EN-. 2-27So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
$99.75 MO.

INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES; OFF.
10 sHoPPfE6 AND FkSNsPl * 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

KENNEDY ST., i4lC-Lss, fri, Tm.,
tramp. Girl only. Reas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

(coNTlNuEpl

Ice. RM.. newly furnished. plenty
COLOReD-5s7 0th---FFont room;
nicely fIirn. home privils.. cple. or
nice lady. II. 6.6244. o.
C0LORkD--COAfFORTABLE rm.,
closet, for man, lady OF. elp.; kit.
privils. $40 Wk. Ii. 7-3041.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

WEINfARANERs, 4 mos: vacci.
ssii Midway 5sSSie. ''D n0"f'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

ALEX. ---Lge. dble. bedrm., Ice.
home. XII. $4,000.
ARL.-Furn, rm. for / or 2
Navy Annex. Pentagon. IA. 2.
p477.
ARL.-LYON VILLAGE. iirst class
s Satp a 50Gm ,of ns nan bo,ns ~
street parking. $40. ia. b-sOs2
ARL. N.-Lge. bright fm. with re-
nned adult family. COW. location;
gentleman only. IA. 2-3364.
ARL,--Sgle. for lady: breakfast q
dinner II desired; car pool transp. /:
Nv priv. TE. 6-6766.
ARL,, 1927 N. Utah st.-Attrac.
bus * Blk. See aft. 5 pm. $50.
ARL.-Front rm., twin beds for
or 2; some home privils.; COW
transp. ia. S-lb71.
ARL., S.-NICE, CLEAN RM., adj
Joining bath; gentlemen; mr.. Navy
annex. IA. S-B0S6 or SIC 8. Bar
ARL.--Lge. rm.. Ice. closet, pvt.
A9eaAs asa EOAANA80Af 8NAANAGAAA 80 =
on bus line. IA. 4-O56O.
CENSUS, ANDREWS, BOILING, 20
min. downtown. sgle. or dble. rm.
next to bath: pvt. home. quiet
neiEhnorhood; empl. couple or I
Ysss-b s stained gentlemen Boa
HYATTsVILLE-Doubie rm., / OF
girls; al home PRIVILEGES: bus
NORTH ARL.-Lge. fm.: on bui
line; reas:; cow. stores; $40 VIZ
SIL. sPG.-Lge. mod. cor. studio
hedrm., dress. rm.: pvt. bath
MOL. o. Of Nd. HE. l-79SO.
8. ARL. - Nice large rm.. new
cond., eolse in, on bus route. pvt.
bath and phone: gentleman. OF.
1855.
SILVER STRING, close in-Nicely
furn. corner RIM. In attrae. pvt.
home, conv. JU. 6-2243.
TAKOMA PARK. MD.-Room, $50
month. JU. 9-6434.
TAKOMA PARK-Laree furn. rm..
eonv. everything; reas. Gentleman.
~. 7-6262,
TAKOMA PARK-Private bath; pvt
entrance: twin beds. JU. $3.50.
WEST HYATTSVILLE--Lge. rm.
for single woman; mr.. Md. Univ;
call HA. 2-7661.
COW. PENT., d. c., NAVY ANNEX
Gentleman preferred. 2412 Ar
lington blvd. ia. 1924.
GROUND FL.-Dble. bedrm., pvt.
entr.. shower, Law; $40 mo-, gen
tleman. JU. 5-6745. JU. 5-@76.
NICE ROOM, private home. con-
venient bus, / fare zone. Near
Airport and Pentagon. lady OF
gentleman. XII. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

iS sIssl:. s sss' q s;' S..' s EEs e. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
ROOMS UMFuRNIsHED
ROOMS WITH soARD

5IOS 9th ST. NV rooms, kit.
privileges, refgr.; warm house; /
lady; 500 month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
In New State

the southern end of Prince oil
Wales Island, Bay of Bucareli.
Initial attempts to. establish
Catholic missions were made by
the Society of the Oblates Of
Mary Immaculate. One of their
intrepid missionaries, Father
Seguin, in 1862 went from Mac,
kenzie across the Rocky Noun.
tains to Fort Yukon where min.
listers of the Church Of England
had been laboring.
In 1867, fhe United States
purchased Alaska from Rus
sis for $7.200,000. When The
American Government took
possession Of Fort Yukon, the
oblsfes rsacfivated their mis-
sionsry endeavors. Father EN-
lie Pefifot, o.M.l., noted mis-
sionsry and explorer, cross
ed fhe border from the csnad-
ian Northwest to survey the
possibilities Of winning fhs
Alaskan tribes TO The Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
KCOfficers
Meet Here
This Week

More than 900 officers
representing knights ol
columbus Councils through
out the State will meet ii
Columbus Saturday and
Sunday, according to Paul j
Lynch, &c state administrative
assistant.
The annual conference and
workshop is designed to &C
quaint the incoming officers and
program chairmen with the poll
cies and plans of the State
Council, Lynch said.
Delegates, who include state
officers, district deputies,
Grand Knights and general
program ehairmen from all
kc councils in fhe state, will
assist at Mass. 8 am. Sunday
in ST. Joseph's Cathedral.
Workshops and general meet.
.ings will be held throughout the
Mass on Sunday. All sessions
will be at the Neil House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Holy Father Says:
Dry Spiritual Life,
Action Groups Foe

VATICAN C~ITY,-Ca.hc.
lie Action groups need
Gear no other adversary
t h a n spiritual aridity''
among their own members,
His Holiness Pope Plus XII
said here.
The Pontiff gave the adj
vice in a speech to mem
bers of the Women's
Union of Italian Social Action.
He exhorted members of the
Women's Union to Christianize
Italy and not to be discouraged
by the Imposing forces of evil"
After reviewing the unions
accomplishments over the past
so years, he gave them a four
point program for the future.
This program, he said, must
be TO make Italy Christian;
to spread The reign Of Christ;
to cry out the social mission
proper TO woman in such .
manner that she will appear
rs an angel Of love amidst
sorrowfUi mankind: to render
practical, efficaeiovs and re.
sponsive oil the works con.
eerned with the necessities Of
the times to which woman
dedieafes herself in fhe fields
Of religion, charity and social
action 80"
The Pontiff observed that the
motives which induced st. Plus
X to approve Of the union SO
years ago are more deep rooted
today and more urgent than
they were at that time.
He declared that the diree.
fin, work and systems OF the
organization might be chang.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Genoa Priest
To
Local Serrans

Father Luigi Ferrarri, S. X,
a member of the Xaverian Mis-.
sionary Fathers will speak to
the local Sierra Club members
at IL noon today in the Virginia
Hotel.
Father Ferrarri, who does
vocation work in the srchdic-
cese Of Genoa, Is one Of The
aides Of Cardinal Giuseppe
Siri, archbishop Of Genoa,
came TO the United States 10
view the workings Of the Ser.
"a international.
He has helped in the forma-
ton of several Sierra clubs in
Italy and hopes to become af.
filiated with the Sierra Interna-
.tional movement which pro.
notes vocations to the priest.
hood.
Father Ferrarri, who has been
one of the few to view some
of the excavations of the Ba-
silica of st. Peter, will speak
on the results Of the findings at
the Sierra meeting here.
Last Monday the missionary
spoke before the Columbus city
council and expressed greetings
of the people of Genoa who do
mated the city's statue of Chris
topher Columbus to the people
of Columbus. He expects to re-
turn to Italy sometime next
week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
lin New State -.
Missionary Work in Alaska
Recalled by Statehood Vote

Faith, and made . favorable
report to oblste Bishop Henri
Faravd, Vicar Apostolic Of
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Bishop Faraud entrusted the
new enterprise to his coadjutor,
Bishop Isidore Clut who, with
Father August Lecorre, spent
seven months in 1872 at the trad.
ing post learning the language,
catechizing and saying Mass at
the cabin of Francis MERCER.
chief agent of the Alaska Com
mercial Company at Nukluk-
hoyit.
They visited every village
down the stream to st. Michael,
receiving 116 converts.
Bishop Clut then returned to
the Mackenzie. completing a
trip of nearly 5000 miles. Faith
er Lacorre remained there until
1874 when he received word
that the spiritual jurisdiction of
Alaska had been assigned to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
BY Thomas Z. kissing

N-The
vote of Congress approving
the admission of Alaska as
the 49th state of the Fed
eral Union, subject to a
territorial referendum, recalls
the heroic labors of priests and
nuns to spread the Catholic
Faith in a difficult mission
area.
First Catholic priests to set
foot on the shores Of Alaska are
believed to be two Franciscans,
Father John Riobo and Father
Matthias, chaplains of the Span
ish frigates Princesa and Favor
ita.
While engaged on a seven
months voyage of exploration
along the coast, they said Mass
and administered baptism, AS
cension Day, May IA. 1779, on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

Diocese Of Vancouver Island
Victoria, B.C.) This See was
headed by the sanity and schol
arly missionary, Bishop Charles
J. Seghers, a native of Client
Belgium.
He was consecrated in Victor
ia, June %, 1873, and one month
later set out for Alaska, travers
ing the whole island from north
to south via canoe, on foot and
dog sled.
In 1877, accompanied by
Father Joseph Mandart, Bishop
Seghers made another long and
exhausting trip through Alaska
and visited and ministered to
10000 Indians.
Returning to Victoria in
1873 he found news awaiting
him THAT completely delayed
his plans for the Alaskan mis-
sions. Pope Leo Kill had pro-
mofed him to be coadiutor
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Bishop To Give
Invocation AT
Legion Meet

Bishop Clarence G.. Issen.
mann will give the invocation al
the fourteenth annual state con
|vention of the American Legion,
July Is in the Veterans Memoir
ial.
The three-day convention
which will attract more thar
1900 delegates from all over
the state, will be presided over
by Merle F. Brady, Van Vert
outgoing state commander.
In addition legion command
ers, heads Of The auxiliary and
affiliate organization, the 40
ct 8 and 8 ct 40 will partici-
pate in fhe annual meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
In Cincinnati Case:
In Cincinnati Case:
Judge Hits Smut PeddIers,
UDhOIds Dealers Conviction

charged with possessing obscene
publications, lashed out at the
pornography traffic in a strong
ly worded opinion.
In an 11-pase decision az
firming The 500 fine and 50
day workhovse sentence inn
posed by Judge Ralph B. Koh-
men on the operator Of . news
shop, Judge Leis called the
merchants Of printed filth
Creatures Of low moral cal.
ibsr."
"This court serves notice or
all such offenders" he declar
ed. "that it will enforce the let
ter and the spirit of the law to
the fullest extent in every case
brought within its jurisdiction.
and will use its powers to pre-
vent the extension -. of this
sinful and loathsome march
of obscenity."
Referring specifically to
three magazines used as ex.
|hibits by the city in its case
against the defendant, Judge
|Leis emphasized that "these
publications are smut fol-
Smut's sake"
"These publications are trashy,
improper, immodest, immoral,
filthy, and the court condemns
their publication and SALE" he
said.
He also made it clear that
not for one fleeting moment
does this court rise in defense
of the appellant or others in
like positions.
Judge Leis also declared:
Those who organize and
publish such worthless mater
ial should bear The greater
burden Of this sin. Publishers
Of this trash procure fhe de-
strucfion Of the healthy mind
Just as narcotics peddIers pro-
cure the destruction of the
healthy body.
"Is there any sound reason
for this base occupation other
than to drag others into the mire
of immortality? Are these exhib.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

hsien in his cathedral, and the
other four by Archbishop Igna.
cius P'i of Mukden in the Isl.
nan cathedral. The Sienhsien
CONSIDERATIONS are said to have
taken place on April 20 and the
TSinan ones on June l.
Reports of the new consecra-
lions came three months after
it was announced that two
Chinese bishops had been con.
secrated in Hankow despite the
explicit warning of the Holy
See that both the consecrating
bishop and those consecrated
would suffer accommodation.
DEGREES issued by the Sacred
Congregation of the Holy Office
back in 1851 provide automatic
accommodation for the conse-
orator and the priests consecrat-
ed when men are raised to the
episcopate without the approval
Of the Holy See.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

"The miracles of the Lord"
he said, were proof of His di-
vine origin and mission, and
were immense favors to the
sick who benefited from
them -.
Tin the same way that the
actions Of Christ freed the Of.
f!ieted Of their ills, 50 you
can alleviate the pains Of men
and especially perpefvafe the
will Of the Divine Saviour
thus 10 prepare fhe hearts Of
men for the coming Of the
Kingdom Of God and make
them better disposed to hvmils
ity and gratitude.
"You can Also" he continued.
"cure spiritual ills by curing
those of the body and thus en-
joy the happiness of a life full
of the only riches which do not
pass away"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Only General Audiences
Dedicate
Restored
Cathedral
InNDON ENGT.AND

LONDON, ENGLAND -
Two cardinals, IL archbish-
ops and Is bishops walked
in procession through the
streets of London in one of
this years most notable events
for the Church in England
opening of the new st. Georges
cathedral here.
The opening was an interna.
tional occasion, for the work OF
rebuilding was financed partly
through contributions from
many parts of the world. Queen
Elizabeth II of England herself
is among those who contributed
to the restoration Of the edifice,
The solemn ceremony in
the new cathedral was pre-
sided over by Their Emil
neness Norman Cardinal Gil.
roy, Archbishop Of Sidney,
Australia and John Cardinal
Dalton. Archbishop Of Ar
magh and Primate Of all Ire.
land.
Bishop Cyril Cowderoy OF
Southwark celebrated the pom
tifical Mass of Inauguration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Tabit
Returns From
Leave

Father Michael ]. Tabit, who
has been on sick leave in Flori-
da since Sept. Is, 1854, return
ed to the Diocese last week.
Father Tabit was ordained in
1899 and was Pastor of st. Fran
els de Sales Church, Newcom.
erstown, prior to his leave of
absence.
While in Florida Father Tabit
served at st. Julianna parish,
West Palm Beach, and st. Paul
parish, Arcadia.
At present he is visiting his
family while awaiting reassign.
ment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

"Alt that" he eeunseIed.
lis not . valid reason for tsk.
ing your hand from the pIow
and inierrvpfing fhe fvrrow,
for God Is with you.
"You are His instruments, in.
vlted by Him to cast the good
seed in the world. You must
spend yourselves for His glory.
Look to her who belongs to
you in a particular way az
Mother and Queen, the Blessed
Virgin Mary" the Pope added.
land repeat her act of faith and
humility; behold the handmade
of the Lord; be it done to me
according to thy word"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

its representative of modern
American literature?"
Commenting on the cost Of
the publications entered in evi.
dence, ranging from 81 to 50
for relatively thin magazines,
Judge Leis said:
There is exhorfed from
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
No Confirmation
On Conservation

VATICAN CITY - The con-
secrations of eight new bishops
in communist China were who'll
ly illicit if they actually took
place, it was revealed here.
The spokesman said the Vat.
lean had no verification of the
CONSIDERATIONS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

- according to the demands
OF the fines, bot that nothing
should touch thar triangle Of
Christian life" Christian
formation and practice OF fhs
members, external spostoIsfe
and e~iyie-soeisi action - W.
on which il was founded.
Perhaps" he continued, "the
present conditions of the world
and human society appear more
than in the past; per.
haps you feel yourselves almost
lost in the ocean of new needs
that confront you: perhaps the
forces of evil discour.
age you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11
Burglars Break
Into Chancery

Burglars broke into the Chan
Gerry office late Monday evening
but were apparently scared
away when priests investigated
noises, Columbus police said.
Entrance was gained through
the basement Of the Bishops
residence, 1913 E. Broad ST., adj
iacent to st. Joseph's Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

66AA &A1lN
Speaking in French to partici-
pants in the 18th congress of
the Latina Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Society, the Pontiff re-
viewed briefly the medical
questions that would be debated
during the congress.
He underlined particularly
the need for conducting scien-
tific research on "two distinct
but p | e mentary levels:
analysis and correlation between
organs.
Research, how ever" he
said, Calls for q professional
ideal, . concept Of mankind
and Of the world 10 crown
such Iaboriovs efforts and
give them . permanent val
ue."
AS a professional ideal the
Pontiff then gave his listeners
the example of Christ, the Di
vine Healer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-11

According to the communist
newspaper Hopeh Jih Pso, the
elected" bishops eonseerated
by Bishop chss in Sienhsien
are Fathers Wang Shovehien,
Pan Shao-ehins, Chang Shov-
vi and Ian Pai-lv. II gave their
Sees as Yungnien, Svsnhws,
Siwantze and Yungping.
Yungnien and Yungping, botl
Continued on Page q