davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

ARLINGTON--MOsT. ATTRACTIVE
for al this: Big living room. sepa-
rate dining room, completely
equipped kitchen. large bed
rooms; full basement with big
recreation room space; beauti-
fully wooded lot: owner leaving
area; immediate possession, Bet
ter see this one at once. ARLlNO-
Ton REALTY co, 1900 Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
lCONTlNUtDl

ANDREWS AREA, Forrestyille--3.
bedrm. brick rambler; hrepl, sep.
dim rm., bsmt,; low down pay
ment. oi or FHA, Immediate pos
session. RE, $4,000 Ill o pm,
PRUDENTIAL REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

HoMEi
$3.50 down payment for this truly
i in,1,sc semi In picture-book
pietely ea sUiT de luxe nUoD RiteSe T.
3 delightiui bedrooms: Beautifully
fenced Vt: near schools, bus ana
shopping. This Is truly q dream
home; can Tor appointment, AR
Wilson blvd. ia. $4,000. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
HOUSES ron SALE VA.
coNIINUIpl

ALEx.-MT. VERNON BLVD. AREA
--potomac River front riparian
rights. Good fishing, boat dockage,
"a acre. beautiful view, tall trees,
outdoor stone fireplace: attrae all.
year 4-rm, furn. house. bath, oil
heat. $4,000 incl. boat. ia miles
south Of Alex. so, 5-4s2b,
ALEX. sUBURBs-3-bedrm, ram
bier: FLA approved, Sl3,75O with
a loan OF Sl3,30O, Only $500 dn.,
mo, payt., S7D,7l incls, princ
TE, G.lt60' Al BAKER Il SON
INC, Realty Brokers, sos NJ
Washington St, Alex. Va,
ANNANDALE AREA-3 -bedrm. brk,
rambler, Lge, modern oE-eauip,
kit, walk-out bsmt., finished rec,
Tm., lge, shaded lot. conv. "a
stores, schools, Owner being trans
ferred. CT. 0-2071.
ARLINGTON, n; view OF new
w. o. and 6. club--3-bedrm., 3.
bath hi-leyel. perfect for enter.
falntAU IA 0-nk0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

HOUSES By HUGHES - dT, no
money down. 3 lac. bedrms.. sep.
din. rm, left. liv. rm., equip.
kit. Close to ali cows. Payments
OF SIS per mo. should pay all.
Price. $1,000. w. r. HUGHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

ANDREWS FIELD YIC,-4 bedrms.
baths, new brick, full din rm.
Gars rec. I'm. $3.50, Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

FALL Us HERE. soon the holidays.
Act TODAY on this marvellous split
level home: 4 twin-sizs bedrms., ?
full tile baths, i6x12 screened
porch, comb. Vasher-drier, range,
refer., 170-ft. cyclone-f fenced
yard; FLA terms, S1,100 down ;
OF, 81 200 down. Payments S94
day. ~. a.90na, WIN. A., CHAP
sTosa E n. ErII: d ISGS 7S W. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

FALLS CHURCH, 1880. ASSUME
s9.SGi Gi s Sey5 %Sf tbis co so
Portable home; 3-exposure liv. rm.,
firepl.. lh-ft, din. rm., 20-FT.
ALL-ELEc. KITCHEN, washer,
drier; . hedrms., bath up: oil
h.-wh.: L-shaped scr. porch over
looks q 200-ft. garden, surrounded
by magnolias. Terms. LUCILLE
COOK, Realtor. JE. 2-3272, JE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

ARLINGTON-Realiy close I'M 8
bedrooms, 2 tile baths, lst-nooT
bedroom and bath. fireplace In
living loom. separate dining room,
dressing room In master bedroom,
screened porch. full basement with
outside entrance. tree-shaded lot
hot-water heat: vacant; full price,
S16.950, FILA approved. For ap-
pointment to inspect. call SHAN
NON q LUCHS, Realtors, 206H
Wilson blvd. Arl,, Va. ia. b-6S00
ARLINGTON = Sl3, 200: 3-bedrm
bungalow. enclosed porch, de-
tached EaraRe, full basement. cor
ner lot; walk to schools and chop
ping. TINKLE PROPERTIES
REALTORS, ia. h-1207.
ARLINGTON-BALM0RAL. Open
to z. $500 N. Fillmore. on Lor.
com lane-The pleasures Of lily
Ing are yours In this thrilling
dramatically designed 4-bedrm
house. III say nothing about thu
features that will thrill you from
the flooring as you step into tn
beautiful. simple lines Of thu
architecture - you, the efficien
homemaker, will be proud u
make this house . home for you
family. Take . little time from
your busy day and let me SHOW
you this masterpiece. Only S39,
900. Call Mr.. Moll, IA. 4-5676
N, J. MoLL. INC, 1919 columbii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
EVENING
500

600
4-Meet the Press. Panel.
Guest: Leo A. Hoeoh, former
Governor of lowo.
SIT You Had a Million.
7-Science Fiction Theoter.
9-SchooI Year SO. Special.
From Washington, D. c.
6.25
9-News. Robert Trout.
$50
4-outIook. Chef HuntIey.
Simmer Sonetum. Dronno.
Mon of lron."
7-26 Men. Western
idol in the Dust" Iris Coffin,
KeIo Mcpherson.
9-Air Power.
1.-THE Winning of France" How
Allied oir-oround operations de-
stroyed the Genmon 7th Army.
lRepeot.)
TOO
4-Nooh's Ark. Color.
THE Guide" An injured dog
gives his owner on Inspiration to
reform his life. Paul Burke,
Nay Wynn. (Repeot.l
5-SwoFd Of Freedom.
"Morionettes. "
7-Silent Service. Dromo.
THE Nautilus and the Nuns"
9-Lossie. Dromo.
Jimmy and lossie meet new
friends. Jon Provost, June Lock-
hart. Hugh Reilly. New foil Sc
ries beoins.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
September 7
80

tsSV
4-No Wornins! Suspense.
81 Search for Adventure.
7-MoveFiek. Western.
! Hour. "Seed Of Deception"
The Maverick brothers risk their
lives in. on ottempt to block
bondits who plan to blost through
the roof of o troil-town bank.
james Corner, jack Kelly. IRE
peot.l
S-The Brothers. Comedy.
500
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
! Hour. Guests: Steve Lawrence,
Eydie Gorme, Andy Griffith. the
McGuire Sisters.
5-AfteF Dinner Movie.
IN Hours. THE Perfect Speci-
men," 1897. Enrol Flynn, Joan
BIondell.
9-The ed Sullivan Show.
Hour. Guests: Johnnie Roy,
Georgia Gibbs, jane Morgan,
Jill Corey. The cost Of the rice
copodes Of 1882" Originating
from Madison Square Gorden,
N. Y.
$40
7-Anybody Con Play.
Audience panel quiz show.
George Fennemon, m. c.
900
4-Edie Adams Show. Color.
! Hour. Guests: janet BIoir,
John Roitt, Carol Burnett,
Mickey Shouohnessy.
Hopper. Comedy.
Storing Ann Jeffreys. Robert
Sterling.
9-GE Theoter. Drono.
Mischief OF Bondyleo." An om-
bilious young actor flies to Ire
lond to purchase the screen
rights to ploy by an Irish
author. Cover Champion, Morae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
LEVINE Named
Coach of Knicks

NEW YORK, April 8 R.-
Andrew CFuzzy) Levane. assist
ant coach and scout Of the New
York Knickerbockers. today was
named head coach Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
club.
The 37-year-old former st.
Johns University and pro star
succeeds Vince Boryla who an
nounced his retirement last
Saturday. Boryla, who had a
year to go on his three-year
contract, said he had quit to
devote all Of his time to his
Denver business interests.
Boryla strongly recommended
his assistant for the position
Ned Irish, executive vice presi-
dent Of Madison Square Gar
den, in announcing Levane'f
signing, said Levane was his
first choice, too.
The Knicks. under Boryla
finished last in the Eastern Di.
vision the last two seasons and
failed to make the playoffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

Results YESTERDAY
Carroll, 3; Bulls Prep, 4.
Wakefield. 81; Fairfax, I.
Washington-Lee. % AnnandAie. 1.
c.Iys.. Han At caSroiI. 1880 "
DeMatha at Bladensburs, e.;
Eairmont Heights at 81. Johns. $3.50
GSGsaga =; Tech; $50 .;SS:0n:...,.,... a.so
Luther th Jackson AZ Dousisss. i:so.
Maekin at Dunbar, 1.
ST. Anthony ct Landon. 3:46.
81; Stephen. ct GeoTGe =, Mason $3.50
Falls Church At Annandals, $3.50.
GrovetOn at Fairfax. $3.50.
Hammond ct Wakefield, 4.
Washington-Lee vs.; Geerge WashinEtor
Mount Vernon ct Mclean, 1:46.
GOnxaga al Dunbar, $3.50.
GOnEaga ct Episcopal. 3.
Nichols &c at Bulls Prep. B:
st. Anthony at Armstrong, 4.
Tech az Coolidge, $3.50.
Mackin at Longfellow, l:46.
Blair at Walter Johnson, $50.
Northwestern at Laurel, 2.
wheaton 1t Richard Montgomery, $50
Gwynn Park at Lsplsta' 1850.
Today
Wakefield, Mclean and MOuut Vernon
at Wakefield, $3.50.
Annandale at George Washington, $40
Hammond, Falls Church and GrOvetOF
at Hammond, $3.50.
Fairfax 1t WashingtOn-Lee, $3.50.
Tomorrow
wheaton, Walter Johnson and Richard
MONTGOMERY at wheaton, $3.50.
WASHINGTON Lee ~ at Friends, 3:1O.
Carroll at Fairm0nt Heights, $3.50.
Carroll and 81. Johns ct American
u, $3.50.
TENNIS
Today
st. Johns at 81. Adams, $50.
Tomorrow
81. Stephens at Friends, $3.50.
WashingtOn Lee at Episcopal, 3.
LACROSSE
Today
Alumni ct Suitland, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

meal and leave for bowling
without rushing himself. I also
suggested he try to arrive at the
alleys in time to loosen up.
If he didn't have time to roll
a practice game, I told him to
loosen UP a little with some
knee bends or other such ex-
ercises. I suggested he first
walk through his delivery with
the ball, as shown. That would
allow him to begin his first
game with decent timing and a
better feel Of the ball.
1t helped my friend; why
don't you try it, too? If bowling
In an early league causes prob
lens for you, try to get In one
that starts late enough to allow
you to relax and loosen UP.
You'll enjoy your bowling more,
and you'll bowl better, too.
(Copyright 1858. John ?. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Turneso, Partner
Win Pro-Am in
Camden Tourney

CAMDEN, s. c., April 8 up,
Jim Turnesa. pro from West
chester County, N. Y, teamed
with Amateur J. Mcdonald OF
Charlotte. N. c.. for a best ball
81 to win a one-day pro-am
golf tourney at the par 10 Cam
den Country Club course yester-
day.
The $4,000 tourney drew %
pros and 81 amateurs. including
Is women. Each foursome was
made up of a pro. two mer
amateurs, and one woman.
Runner-up were Frank Slate
of Camden and Pro Art Wall
Pocono Manor. Pa. 81.
Pro Billy Maxwell Of Odessa
Tex. and w. L. Goodale of Cam.
den were third with a So.
The low pro division saw 6
first place tie at So among
Robert DeVicenzo Of Argentina
Maxwell and Gary Player o.
South Africa.
Julius Boros of Mid Pines
N. c.. had a SO. as did Wal
and Stan Leonard of Canada.
Next in order with Ills were
HOWE johnson of Texas. Bill
Kerr of Canada, Ed Furgol o.
st. Louis, and Jay Hebert o.
Long Island. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

| maximum OF 235. There will
be no handicaps.
Frank Micalizzi is the preSi-
dent; Bing Moen, vice president.
and Lorraine GULL. secretary
treasurer.
Here's the tentative roster:
Alice Beall- Micalizzi. Ann
Habercom Sonny eedon,
Nancy McInerney Norman
Titus. Johnny and Olga
Mandes, Edie Adams-Nick
Campanella. Miss Gulli-Vince
Adams, Beryl Moyer-Bob Mich
otto, Mabel Schatz-Paul Moore,
Gertha Wilson Rocco Nocera.
GIMME Siegel-Al Lucas. Kitty
Hamilton Ralph Gaddi. Frances
Perkins-Joe Pricci. Hap Ken
ney-Stan Ward. Lucille and
Wing Englebrecht, Miss Moen-
Nick Rinaldi, Inez Rhine Eddie
Owens, Phyllis Jones-Billy Mis-
chou, Shirley James-Jack Nc
Kinley. Bobbie Jones-Sid
Amanuel. Lyn Kuczek-Kelly
Beach and Rita Welch-Bob
Hynek. Changes in this lineup
may be necessary to meet the
requirements Of average.
For the many folks who like
to watch bowling. the league
every Friday will present a
first-rate show. The Wheaton
plant is the only one in the
area equipped with the tele-
score, a contraption that
throws the tally on a screen
as it is written by the scorer
Gerry Stair will be starred
on WMAL-TV's Bowl the
Champ Saturday and. accord.
ing to Gerry, it's by popular
demand; that is, Of the chal'
lengers. In two previous APP
pearances on the program Stail
won only one circle.
The challengers will be Mrs
Kitty Schallon, Rockville Won.
ems Commercial League: Boil
Goodwin. Greenway National
Philip Maske. Boiling Field, anC
Cary Nicholas, Arlington Ma
jor.
Bob Miciotto. the las
champ" shot LOG to win two
boxes.
Bob Dunlap, aged so. wor
circles and a shot at a $30(
jackpot, which he missed
Meryl Meyer won two circles
Glenwood Jobe three and Eos
. ter Atkins, five.
The jackpot now is $3.50.
George Lindsay. q 107-aver'
: age bowler. looked every inch
star in winning the Takom;
weekly full handicap. with I
; tally Of 42l composed Of game
/, Of l42. l25 and 154. The per
t Torrance. highlighted by
/ triple strike, included eigh
strikes and nine spares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Don Joyce Gets
I'd Match Here

Don Joyce, defensive end Of
the Baltimore Colts who made
a big hit with wrestling fans
in his debut here last week,
will be back again at Capitol
Arena Thursday night when
he meets Bozo Brown.
In a non-televised opening
match at $3.50, Bolo Hakawa
and Pat O'Connor will team
UP against Danny McShain
and Skull Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Johnny PARSE and Jim Quid-
les, town criers for the Cham
p.3.. Of Champions duckpin
tournament. today begin bal
lyhoo which they hope will pro-
duce at least 800 teams for the
ninth annual event opening
May II at six bowling centers.
Such an entry would give the
tournament a prize fund of
So 900.
Final arrangements for the
giant pin party were effected in
a meeting yesterday of the
sponsoring Metropolitan WASH
ington Bowling Operators AS
sociation. Only patrons of the
associations member plants are
eligible
The field will be drawn from
the champion. runnerup and
third-place teams of leagues
composed of 10 or more teams
and the two top teams of
leagues with fewer than 10. If
a league hasn't completed its
schedule by April 10 current
standings will govern.
Host establishments will pay
the $40 entry fee of champions,
with the leagues or the bowlers
themselves paying for other
teams. It is mandatory that
one other team enter to make
the champion eligible for the
free ride. If the runnerup or
thrid-place team passes up the
opportunity, a league may pass
it on to the next in line. Each
bowler will pay $1.55 for games
Full handicapS will be meted
with scratch at $50. Entries
close May 4.
The tournament will be
bowled at the Penn Recreation
Suitland, Takoma, . Bladens-
burg, Silver Spring and Duck
pin Club bowling centers. with
mems, women's and mixeo
teams all shooting in one class
=
The Champion of Champion:
event promises to be a whale
Of an affair, indeed, in point Of
size. but for sheer class another
venture was announced today
which seems to be the ultimate
This is the Metropolitan Major
Mixed Doubles. to operate mex
season. but so nearly complete
1t could move into action or
short notice.
Virtually all of the area
recognized stars. men ant
women, are in line for thu
league, which will start shoot
ing Septem Der S at Mel
Rinaldi's VIII al ton Bowling
Center.
A first prize of $500 will b
contributed by Frank Passero
Wheaton restaurateur. At leas
20 pairs will compete. with
minimum average of 225 ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
WI, Wakefield Mines
Win Group | Openers

Westinghouse High School
of Arlington opened defense Of
its Northern Virginia Group I
baseball championship yester-
day by, defeating Annandale.
81. at WI.
In the only other league
game, Wakefield beat Fairfax,
81, in South Arlington.
Leftfielder Sam Manian and
Catcher Bob Stone hit back
to-back home runs of Joe
Davies in the first inning. That
was all the Generals needed
to spoil Annandale's season
opener. WI lost Its first game
to Montgomery Blair.
Pitcher Jim Baer, a junior
made his first start for WI
and gave up only two hits,
successive doubles in the sew
enth inning that produced
Annandale's only run. Short
stop Bruce Rentch and First
Baseman Bobby Henry hit the
doubtless
Wakefield broke a III tie in
the fourth inning when Catcher
Gar Schweickhardt slammed a
two-run double. Highlander
Jimmy Joe German. a junior
gave up four singles, struck out
nine and walked four. 1t was
the season opener for both
schools.
Carroll Wins Second
Carroll remained unheaten in
two games by defeating Bulls
Prep, ga, at Carroll.
Carroll scored four runs In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08

the first inning. two in the Sec
ond, and added single runs in
the fifth and sixth innings.
Prep (0-2) got lone runs in the
second and fourth innings and
added two in the seventh,
Each team got six hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WlLMAN
Relax and Loosen Up Before
Bowling
By JOE WlLMAN

A friend recently complained
that his first game in a league
match was usually his worst.
He said he felt insure of him
self until he was half through
the first game. Until then, he
claimed, the ball seemed too
heavy; and his timing was a
hit-or-miss thing.
During my questioning, he
told me he rushed home from
work, barely having time to
gulp down a sandwich and cof-
fee before leaving for bowling.
He also had a desk Job which
meant he probably was stiff
from sitting all day.
I suggested he do one thing
Try to allow himself q bit more
time so he could eat a normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
Rifle MEETING Set

DALLAS. April 8 R.-The
National Rifle Association will
hold its annual meeting here
April 1919 with some 10000
expected. A million and a half
dollar show Of antique and
modern firearms will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-08
WeIborn Winner

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
April 8 R.-Bob Welborn OF
Greensboro led all the way with
a 1857 Chevrolet to win the
150-lap feature Of the second
annual Easter Monday con-
vertible stock car races.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12

LOURENCO MARQUES, Mo-
zambique-NC)-H His Holiness
Pope Plus XII has stressed the
lofty and sacred dignity of won.
anhood in a message to East AT
rican women meeting here.
Writing to . conference on
the status Of women the Pom
tiff called upon The African
women TO protect the infes-
rity Of their family life. He
also sent his apostolic bless.
ing t. all participants in the
meeting which was sponsored
by fhe World Union Of csfho-
lie Women's Organizations.
Addressing the group at the
opening Mass Of the congress,
His Eminence Teodosio Cardin-
al Gouveia, Archbishop of Lour-
.enco Marques and the only
Cardinal on the African
continent, declared that the
need to bring Christ to others,
as repeatedly stressed by the
Pope, is even greater in Africa
and Asia because pagan cults in
these areas still relegate women
to an inferior position.
Modern countries and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
St. Agatha Parish
Mems Club Sets
Fish Fry, Golf

The st. Agatha Parish Mems
Club will hold its annual fish
fry on Friday, Sept. 10, begin
ming at $50 pm. at the Ameri-
ca~n-Italian Club, 2055 Wilson-rd.
A pickerel dinner will be serv-
ed and the usual refreshments
and prizes will be provided. AS
in the past, dinner and refresh
ments will be free to members
and their guests.
Chairman of the event is Ed
Murphy
Prior to the dinner, golf will
be played at the Raymond Me-
mortal course, Trabue Rd. and
Hague Ave. Tee-off time is
from noon to 2 pm. Golfers
should register with Vincent
Yates, HU. 6-l410, before Sept.
Is.
New officers of the Mems
Club are: Frank Shea, president;
George Wolf, vice-president:
Richard Bigham, treasurer; and
Art Bishop, secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
Snapshots
OF The News

ST. PAUL, Minn.--A finan-
cial interest in the Catholic
national monthly magazine
with more than $4,000 circu-
lation, has been acquired by
the North Central Publishing
Company here.
Alfred G. Muellerleile, presi-
dent of the company said the
editorial offices of the publ
cation will remain in Carmel,
NY, but the printing and
circulation divisions will be
moved to st. Paul. The pur-
pose of the magazine is to
stimulate interest in whole
some and worthwhile enter
tainment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12

MIG
Jet Pilot

~WASHINGTON-A former
North Korean pilot who de-
livered his Russian-built MIG
fighter to the United Nations
forces in 1853 after a dramat-
ic flight to freedom has been
baptized a Catholic.
Kenneth Rowe ian anglcizi-
ed version of his Korean name,
Noh Kun Sok) was baptized at
st. Peters church here by
Father Peter Chyang, a Kor-
can priest studying canon law
and sociology at the Catholic
University of America.
ION hand for the ceremony
was Mr.. Rowe's mother, Mrs.
Slang Kun Ko. Mrs. Ko, a
Catholic, entered this country
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12

last November under the
hardship" provision OF the
immigration and Nationality
Act. She had escaped to South
Korea during the Korean war.
Mr.. Rowe declared at the
time of his escape from North
Korea that he learned to pre-
fer freedom over communism
from his Catholic mother and
father. He said that his father,
who died in 1949, was a very
devout Catholic" Prior to his
conversion he himself did not
practice any religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12

WOODSTOCK, Md. Father
Edward Murphy, 81, an ex-
pert on mission work. urged
here that all Catholics be edu.
Gated to the true meaning Of the
missionary life of the Church.
AT the close of a HISTOLOGY
workshop at Woodstock College,
he said that "only when all the
members Of the Church in the
United States understand their
part in this missionary life can
W. be expected to accept the
challenge of Divine Providence
to the Catholics in the United
States"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
To Dedicate
OF Church

Sunday, September IA, has
been designated as a day OF
Dedication Of the prosecuted
Church of China to the Immac-
ulate Heart of Mary by Thomas
Cardinal Tien, exiled archbish.
OPP Of Peiping.
The solemn ceremony will
be held in Lourdes before q
pilgrimage Of Chinese clergy
and iaity led by Bishop vitus
Chang who will represent the
Cardinal.
This action is being taken be.
cause of the increased persecu'
ton of Chinese Catholics, &C
cording to Father John Lee,
American secretary of the Union
of Prayers for the Prosecuted
Catholics in China.
He described The present
condition Of fhe Church in
China in these terms: "All
5000 foreign missionaries are
expelled; half Of The 1000
Chinese priests have been
either murdered by The Reds
or jailed; over 30 Of the $50
diecesss are without bishops
and SO Of them are without .
single priest. Two members
Of every Catholic family r
in labor camps and both eier-
ay and laity have been sub.
ieeted to brainwashins FAC
tics"
Father Lee called upon Amer
lean Catholics to join in prayer
with those at Lourdes and invit
ed anyone interested in joining
the Union to do SO Without
financial obligation by writing
him at 1921 North Kedvale ave
nue., Chicago 80, Illinois.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-12
Pope Stresses
Dignity Of Woman

young people, particularly
after the last war, are tend
ing more and more TO put
women on an equality with
men in the family Is well as
in fhe social, political and
professional planes" Cardinal
Couveia added.
Stressing the importance of
the congress for the women of
Africa, the Cardinal urged that
they make a close study of their
responsibilities in family and
social life. and that they seek
solutions for the many grave
problems confronting them ir
these spheres.