davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
More Foreign Visitors
Boost Spending in U. S.

States travellers spent on trips
to Canada.
The difference, the depart
ment said, was due to a greater
average distance covered and
a longer stay by Canadians.
Other department findings:
Mexicans visiting the United
States spent an estimated $l44
million. up 7 per cent over
1857. About 80 per cent of this
was paid out in United States
cities along the border.
Europeans Fewer
During 1858 472,OOO visitors
rom. overseas countries spent
$256 million here, compared
with 1921 million paid cut by
the 100000 who came in 1857.
Two-thirds Of the 1858 travel
ers made the trip for pleasure.
Travel spending in this
country by European visitors
amounted to $50 million, slight
ly less than in 1857. The total
Of these travellers fell from
100000 in 1857 to 10000 in
1858.
The flow of visitors from the
West Indies, Central America
and South America continued
upward. reaching $125 million
in spending. about 10 per cent.
over 1857. Over three fourths
Of the 225,000 visitors from the.
area were listed as on pleasure
trips.
Spending in this country by
travellers from other overseas,
areas-principally the Far East
rose by 20 per cent to $45
million. This rise reflected an
increase IN the number of Wis
itors. of whom fewer than half
came for recreational purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Boy Can't Read
But Knows Money

McALESTER, Okla. tAP).-
Kenneth Robert Milan. S, can't
read but he knows his pennies.
He has a large collection and
is a member Of the McAlester
Numismatic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

MISSING-The Rev. Alex
ander r. Harris, 81, of 1855
Kramer street NE, has
been missing from his
home since early Thurs
day, police report. Mr..
Harris, assistant pastor of
the Way of the Cross
Church of Christ, is de-
scribed by his family as
nearly 6 feet tall, with an
artificial left arm. He was
wearing a gray sport shirt
and a brown straw hat.
Relatives said he is a dia-
bette and suffers from a
heart condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22


STA. WAC Ford. 9-paSs. 40
motor. body, upnol excel Taking
price, 1913. RE. 5-6609.
sTUDEBAKER So Champion hard
TOP. r. and b., ideal md car, You
can own Il. Full price, $3.50, SIS
down, 80 mo ORRiSON MOTORS.
7O4 W. Broad st., Falls Church.
sTUDE. SO station vason; VS.;
low mi. md car: many extras;
81 095. XII s-3917.
sTuDE. 80 Larks and Hawks, an
MODELS, ilnmen delivery AMERl-
6 6I.S. s q ATI S SE T.1ssi PISS N,
sTUDE. 1855. Larks. all models:
,,nFnec, gel EMERSON z. II = osM We
sTUDEBAkER 80 nArdtop club
coupe. hydra. drive, VS. excl.
SoTf;oR. s Ia s.s4 S an ROPER
FHuNDERBIRD 80 convertible
coupe: white, power Steerins and
S4.405. cCc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
i222 22nd ST. NV. re. $4,000
Our 26th Year
THuNDERBIRD IS hardtop, tuT-
Quoike and white. power steering
and brakes, electric windows and
seat. Special, S3.3Ah. ccc guar
.antee.
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1929 2and st NV. FE. 7-2600
Our Goth Year
THUNDERBIRD 81 tthe popular
2-passenRer modell gleaming
black, power steering and brakes,
Fordomatlc, Wv. tires, 9 tops.
S2.Sa5. CCc guarantee
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
1879 22nd st. NV. Pc. 7-2600
Our 26th Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
PONTIAC 40

Radio, heater, hydramatlc. power
steering and brakes; hsrdtop
coupe; black with red interior
$2,995
Jack Blank Pontiac
ARCADE
1897 Irving ST. NV. AID. 4-sS00
PONTIAC SO 2-dr.. S9.452: new
car; any color, compl with hydro
and heater FLOOD PONTIAC,
422l Connecticut.
PONTIAC SO cow; hydra drive,
splendid cond. Pass any inspec-
ton; $685.. sos dn. ROPER
MOTOR, LA. 6-210Q.
PONTIAC SO $50; one owner.
hydra, 7. and h.. turn signals,
baek-up lights: Al running cond.
immac. Interior with new seat
covers; spec. adjustable drivers
seat: red and white, 4-dr.. $3.50.
VIII 2-77SS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

- 9H9a
PqNTIAcs - haEdtops 2 and A.
Many to choose from. startinS 81
Brown Pontiac
1A4h Wilson Blvd, IA, 2-b6B7
PONTIAC ISL
chieftain Catalina hardtop: hydra,
ana n. w:.w tires DARK blue:
must be In perfect cond' 10 make
repeat trade; carries ecod : viii
$l,699
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4o7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 0-7204
P0Rs .c1 ,Se sonyt: black, I'M
ali extras. si.Ss7. JACK PRY..
10Th ana Pa. ave, Sc. 3eth ~.
P0RcHEs $50 speedster: white. very
clean. spec, S2,275, and 'b5 coupe,
Nav S7 nv SA s;IsA F wv 10Th and
RAMBLER $50 4-dv. station WAGON.
overdrive; $l,296 TRI-COUNTY
RAMBLER. INC. 2i4 WASHINGTON
blvd. ogPosite Laurel shopping
RAMBLER SO
American station wagon: factory
equipped ipcluding gas saving
oyerdriye List price. s2.40o. Dis
81 1893
NO DOWN PAYMENT
TOO SMALL TO BE CONSIDERED
OLDSTEAD OLDS
1000 Wilson Blvd, Art, IA 7-s400
RAMBLER '5s Rebel VS. 4-dr. hard
top: 5000 miles: full power; ST.
1875. JOYCE MOTORS, 3217 N.
10th st., Arl, ia. 7-2ha4
RENAULT so 4-dr. pauphine; inn
maeuiate; $3.50, ACADEMY FORD.
rsSFel Ma, 10 Ts'a SISs3o. 0S0''
Rolls ROYCE c. SO As;SSaTTs 1902
Connecticut.
ROVER 80 4-dr,; 1920; new car,
any color. FLOOD PONTIAC,
1921 Connecticut ave.
SAAB 93-B
sweden,s aircraft economy car fea-
TURNS the oT-7S0 for immediate
RosENTHAL CHEVROLET
Authorised Saab Dealer
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd;
Arlington, Va, IA, 1-BlSl
SEE BROWN PONTIAC
For older model used cars. We
always have is TO IS.
FROM sos UP
Brown Pontiac
1915 Wilson Blvd. IA. 2-5557
sTMCA 80 Aronde sedan; only
$500 miles: save Substantially at
Si.515.
AkerS Olds-Cadillac Co.
Fsirlington shopping Center
Our 10th Year in Northern virSinia
sfMcA '5s Aronde: immac white,
w.-w.. and h.. guar Sljs5.
CAPITOL PARTISAN
MOTORS, INC.
2ad and N SITS. NV. Pc. 7.2s30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

PQNTIAcs 'b5 hardtops 2 and A.
sSSs to 's sEoos. from sn st.f sSSo' 4
Skgb
Brown Pontiac
1a4R Wilson Blvd. IA. 2-bbS7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
PONTIAC ,S7
RAMBLER SO

American station wagon: factory
equipped Including gas saving
overdriye. List price, $4,000. Dis
COUNT, PRICE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

CORVETTE SO
az FUEL INJECTION
t-speed gear box, . tops. bis en-
gine, power windows, the most
Beautiful car In the city: red and
white. showroom condition: deal
er's invoice cost on this car ever
$4,000: car can be boueht at
great SAVINGS: as, little as 1906
down win handle; bank financing
PAT PARKER, INC.
Srd and X SITS. NV. DI. T-4646
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
NEWS BRIEFS
Long Distance
Marriage Vows
0IRl IN fMGl

DUBLIN, NC = An Irish man and woman were
married in . church here despite the fact that the
The marriage Of Maura Carney and DeeIan Gil
roy was reported to be first marriage by proxy re-
corded in Dublin. Archbishop John c. MeQUaid Of
Dublin granted permission for It to enable Miss Gar
vey to overcome Venezuelan restrictions on the entry
Of unmarried women.
Mrs. carvey plans to Join her husband in q few
months, after finishing her work as . teacher here.
New Grown
VATICAN CITY, May 4 radio, NcE Towns
people Of Bergamo, his native diocese, have presented
His Holiness Pope John XIII with a new crown to
mark his election to the papacy.
During its presentation the Pope told his former
~neighbors that he would have liked to wear II at the
Identification Of Blessed Marie Marguerite d'YovviIIe
the following day. But, he added ~iokingly, u do not
know. If will be permitted to. Everyone says ihe
Pope commands all. But instead the Pope must follow
fFe advice Of his Master Of Ceremonies"
More news briefs Page Two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
We Must Meet
Our Needs

To minister to the needs Of 10000 souls is . task Of no
little proportions. That we have made 80 much progress is
due TO the blessings Of Almighty God and = great tribute TO The
apostolic spirit and tireIess energy Of our priests and lay
leaders alike. Many parishes have done superbIy well, both
spiritually and materially, and this In spite Of great difficult.
ties. Each perish, in the hands Of . capable pastor, marks
its own progress and meets its needs IS they arise.
There are, however, some needs Of the Church which
cannot be reIesated to . parish level. Many facets Of the apos.
foIafe are such that they require inter parish cooperation or
diocesanwids effort. These are Our Corporate Needs for
they are the responsibility Of Us oil as members Of The Mystical
Body. u is to provide for those Corporate Needs that the
annual Diocesan Developments Fund has been initiated This
year.
. Educating young men for the priesthood at St. Charles Sem
mary and repairing ihs extensive damage done TO the sem.
mary by recent disastrous floods.
. Enlargns St. Theresas Retreat House TO allow more peopl
the opportunity Of . weekend retreat Of solitude and silence.
. Providing expanded facilities at fhe Diocesan Guidance Cen.
Ter for emofionalIy disturbed children for more effective
service and education.
. Extending facilities at existing high schools Is we'll as plan.
ming for new ones to more adequately meet the educational
needs Of the Diocese.
. Lending financial aid to new parishes as well as helpino 70
maintain small and needy parishes that are unable 70 ...
fain themselves.
: Providing extended facilities for The 81. Raphael. and 81.
Rifa's Homes for the Aged and the chronic in Al 81. Anthonv,
Hospital TO more effectively treat these conditions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Donations Aid
Spread of Faith

The annual Diocesan Development Fund is being
conducted in order to enable Bishop IsSenmann to
help care for the spiritual and physical needs of the
faithful. The spiritual care of the faithful is, of course,
the chief concern of the Bishop.
Looking back upon the spiritual sttainmsnts Of 1858
we find:
149,545 Is the number Of souls in fhs dieesss.
100 Parishes and Is missions serve the needs Of our
people.
3664,455 Times some Catholic in the Diocese received Holy
Communion.
1928 Masses were offered by your priests.
1863 Converts received the gift Of Faith.
6,824 Persons were made Children Of God through The Sac
rament Of Baptism.
23,249 Children received the benefits Of = complete Catholic
education in our grade schools.
sZ36 Students were enrolled in our Catholic High Schools.
292 Priests were actively engaged in caring for fhe spir.
itysl needs Of faithful. Of this number 100 were
diocesan priests, and l02 were from religious com
mUnifies.
Of studying for the Holy Priesthood.
6549 Souls became Soldiers Of Christ through the Saera.
meni Of Confirmation.
4,64o Received fhe Life and Blood Of our Lord at their First
Holy Communion.
The Church must go where the people go. The eonsinua
increase Of people in the diocese makes il necessary that
facilities also be extended. Contributions from the annual
Diocesan Development Fund will help provide for our cor.
porafe needs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

SIdCC GlIdIIIIldl.
A group of workers were al
so enlisted to act as Team
Captains and to also be mem
bers of this committee. AL of
these workers were asked to
work in pairs" in visiting
those persons selected as spe-
cial gifts prospects.
Assignment meetings were
held within each parish by the
committeeman and then they
began their solicitation. In
this special gifts phase, the
opportunity is offered to be-
come a Memorial Gift Donor
or a Diocesan Benefactor.
Persons donating from $3.50
and up will be able TO select
an item in St. Therese's Re.
treat House and dedicate it in
honor or memory Of a beloved
person, or for any reason they
may 50 desire. Recognition
will be in form Of q plaque
to be erected in a central Ioea-
tion at fhe retreat house.
A gift of $25O-$359 will en-
able a donor to become a Di.
ocesan Benefactor. Each do
nor in this range will receive
a certificate personally signed
by Bishop Issenmann.
GENERAL GIFTS
AT the general phase train
ing meetings held this week
the special gifts phase was re.
viewed and additional gift op-
portunities were explained. A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

Cornelius Tracy of Saint
Michael parish, lay chairman
of the first Diocesan Devel-
ment Fund drive, said this
week that the enthusiasm of
the workers to date has been
excellent.
Attending several deanery
meetings throughout the do
eese, Tracy, after ADDRESSING
committee members, predicts
. successful drive. Tracy
said, "The spirit Of D. D. r
has caught on throughout the
diocese. This year is The diff
cult one because q uniform
system is being placed into
operation. Some parishes hav.
ing had campaign experience
are ahead Of others in prepar.
stion, but THAT can be expect
cd. As socn as the workers get
into actual solicitation, they
will see why certain things
are being done at certain
times. This basic system can
be changed and improvised, II
need be in fhe future years.
We must learn to walk before
we can run. We must see what
will work in this diocese, and
we must strive for improve
menf."
Tracy continued, "The me-
mortal reservation book is in
the Cathedral Rectory and the
telephone calls of the first
several evenings indicates the
special gifts phase is being
accepted by the people. AL
though our general workers
will be visiting for the sug-
gested gift of recognition, the
memorials are always avail
able. Naturally, the Diocesan
Benefactor at $3.50 and $3.50,
and the book dedicated to the
Honor Roll of the Faithful
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Urges Business
10 Promote
Social Gains

MILAN, Italy - NC) -
Businessmen should work to
promote social progress, His
Eminence Giovanni Cardinal
Montini, Archbishop of Milan,
told Catholic exhibitors at the
Milan Fair.
Speaking on the dangers in
Marxist and Liberal economic
theory, the Cardinal warned
businessmen against yielding
to state control.
The results of giving in to
"statism," he said, lead to
"the overthrow of everything
which centuries of civiliza-
ton have taught and handed
down to us, of everything
which you businessmen have
so skillfully and patiently Gre
ated
At the same time, the Cardi-
nal said, zone must admit that
the economic laws are not the
supreme ones nor are they in
flexible" He said that Chris
tianity demands increasingly
improved social justice and
added:
"It is far easier to speak of
Continued on page q F.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

ute instructions. According 70
the operafionaI and insfruc-,
sionaI timetable several i'm.
portanf things must be accom-
piished At fhe parish level be-
fore the workers initiate their
calls.
Brochures should be mailed
this week to members of each
parish. These brochures ex-
plain the needs of the diocese
in detail.
Workers will be paired
off" at parish meetings and
will receive their own gift
cards. Assignments can be
made at that meeting or cap
tains and chaifmen can make
a~ssignments later. Workers
should then pick up their as
signments and kits after the
last Mass All workers are be-
ing asEed to consider making
their own gift prior to begin
ming the house to house So
~licitation of parish members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

Training meetings for these
workers have been condu1ted
during the past week at 16
locations in all sections of the
diocese.
Attending these meetings
were pastors, parish chair
men, team captains and vol
unteer workers. The general
procedure and materials to be
used were explained at this
time. The spirit demonstrated
by the corps of workers is a
good indication of the ulti-
mate success of the drive.
Parish meetings are to be
held This week in order that
the workers receive their nee.
esssry materials and last min
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
U.A. Gives
Sl4O,653
To Agencies

A total of $40, 1853 in
United Appeal funds has
been earmarked to help
the three Catholic spon-
sored agencies in the Co
lumbus area meet the needs of
the people they serve.
In the past year these agen-
cies have served a total of
3,434 people with help of the
VA funds.
These service and financial
figures were released this
week as part Of UA's "Ths.S Is
To You" report on the use be-
ing made of contributed f.-is.
The ALLEGATIONS ard T
served by the three Catholic
agencies follow:
Rosemonf s-ooI, los serv.
ed, $26.52f Stephens
Community e, 679-s25,.
sos; Catholic Welfare Buresu.
2,650-S88,621.
In all, United Appeal re-
ported that about 200, 900 per-
sons-nearly one out of three
in Franklin County benefit
directly from VA services.
The VA office announced
that a complete down-to-the-
penny breakdown on the dis
tribution of funds will be con-
tanned in a printed sheet to
be delivered to every house
in the county. The printed
sheet will also include a guide
to proper use of VA services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

nounced this week.
The class, named in honor
Of Bishop Clarence 6. Issen.
mann, will be feted at q ban.
qvet at 7 pm. May ", in the
Neil House. Bishop Issenmann
will be guest Of honor at the
banquet.
A social for the wives and
friends of the members will
be held at 2 pm. at the Neil
House. In charge Of the par
ty is Mrs. Robert J. Finneran,
who will be assisted by Mrs.
Thomas O'Reilly and Mrs.
James Ryan.
Father Bayne. prin c ]
speaker at the banquet. has
been . frequent visitor in Co
IUmbUs during the last six
monfns. he has appeareu on
the Catholic Mems Luncheon
program, gave the first annu.
al lawyers retreat at St. The.
resa's Shrine and was on q
special program at Newman
Hall.
He is the only member of
this order to hold a doctor of
law degree and is one of the
youngest men to hold such a
position in any law school in
the country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Apply For
Seminary

Young men who plan to en-
ter st. Charles Seminary
should make application inn
mediately. Application should
be made through their pastor
to the seminary's rector, Right
Reverend Monsignor George
T. WOLF, 2010 E. Broad ST., Co
lumbus 8, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

scroll, called the Honor Roll
of the Faithful, will be kept
at the Chancery office. Per-
sons donating from $249 to
500 will be listed on the
"honor roll of the faithful"
A suggested "gift of recogni.
ton" was also reviewed. This
suggested gift will also be an.
nounced and explained from
the parish pulpits on Sunday,
May 10.
All persons are being asked
to give within their means,
and the Bishop has requested
that each one contribute $25,
if possible.
Each person must make up
his or her mind as to what de-
gree he or she can be gener.
Gus. The sacrifices Of the
faithful Of the diocese will be
an expression OF their holy
Faith. The suggested gift Of
recognition is only a guide to
those who wish to contribute.
Many, perhaps, could give in
The $3.50, $3.50, and 500 gift
range. 1t is understood THAT
flor those who are less forfv.
nate, q gift less than fhe svs.
sested gift Of recognition may
be their "ivst share" Of the
Diocesan needs.
However, no matter what
each persons gift. of recogni.
ton may be, if it represents
Continued on page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Set Annual
Breakfast

The Annual Diocesan Catho-
lie Interracial Council Break
fast will be held at IL noon,
Sunday May IL at the South
ern Hotel, it was announced
this week.
Father George A. Fulcher,
editor-in-chief Of the Catho-
lie Times will be the princi-
pal speaker.
Highlight of the breakfast
will be the presentation of the
Blessed Martin Award to a
person active in promoting
interracial justice and har.
mony.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Group Says
Spirituality,
Family Need
Warn Against
Spiritual Celibacy'
In Marriage

WASHINGTON, NC)-
A plea for family Spiritu-
atty has been issued here
by the Family Life Bur-
eau of the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference.
1--WE are not here emphasiz-
ing only morals in family
life," the bureau said. I'VE
will not protect morals un-
less couples become more as
cetic 49,. We cannot long pre-
serve the Commandments OF
God unless we also observe
the counsels."
The Family Life Bureaus
comments on the need for
family spirituality were con-
tanned in . statement on God
and the Family" issued in
conjunction with the observ.
ance Of National Family
Week, May 4 to 10. Mssr lr.
wing A. DeBIane is director
Of the bureau.
The bureau declared that
"God is possibly needed more
than ever" by today's Chris
tan family trying to exist in a
"hostile culture with many
pressures and errors, with al
most SO per cent processing
no religion and maybe half
of those who profess it fail
ing to practice it."
The bureau emphasized that
II is Urging specifically "con-
iussI spirituality" appropri.
ate to the married state, not
"a cIeriealized spirituality"
It. also warned spovses against
nsgleeting eoniugal and social
duties under the saerosanct
cloak Of spirituality"
Too many couples, it said,
almost completely avoid COM
munication on the spiritual
level 80. In all else they
share, but in the spiritual life
they are celibates." Instead,
couples must "learn to 60 to
Christ together, and through
one another" the bureau de-
clared.
The statement reminded
couples that there are both
natural and supernatural aids
to spirituality which are found
only in marriage.
The Family Life Bureau cit
ed mutual advice" as one Of
the helps of the natural order.
"A spouse can inspire anthem
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

ed on that day, and the re-
mainder of the week will be
used to finish u~ncompleted
visits.
Drive workers have been
urged to dedicate this last
week prior to general solicita-
ton in getting prepared for
next Sunday. They will attend
parish meetings and get their
own gift card, workers kits
and assignments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Offer Pontifical Mass, May II:
Bishop Will Open Fund Drive

Sunday, May II, will be
the official opening of the
first annual Diocesan De-
velopment Fund Drive.
Bishop Issenmann will Of
fer a Pontifical Mass at
IL am. in st. Joseph Cath
edral, asking Gods bless
ing on our undertaking.
The last Mass in each parish
is to be the workers Mass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

and everyone is urged to re-
ceive Holy Communion.
The workers in all parishes
and missions of the diocese
will begin their calls after the
last Mass on May II. The
faithful of the diocese have
been asked to stay at home in
the afternoon and evening,
until the workers visit with
you. It is hoped that the ma
jority Of calls can be complet-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Notice To
Chairmen.
Pastors

Parish Chairmen of the Di-
ocesan Development Fund
should check over their sup
plies Immediately.
If any additional materials
are needed, Chairmen should
contact the drive headquar-
tiers by Monday, May IL, to
arrange for pickup of such
supplies.
Call CA. 1-3746, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

The group will visit Bel
GUM, Switzerland, Liechten-
stein, Austria, Germany, TIA
ly, Monaco, and France. High
lights of the tour will be pill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08
Visit Eight Countries:
FIR. Schuer to Lead
22-Day Pilgrimage

Father Robert ]. Schuer, assistant pastor Of Holy
Spirit church, will lead an eight country pilgrimage to
Europe leaving New York June %.
The tour, which has been arranged by Lansair
Travel Agency, will last n days and costs 1898 per
person. Overseas travel will be by air with surface
travel by rail and luxury bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-05-08

The thousands of potential
donors should plan to be at
home May II and be ready to
make their personal contribu-
ton.
Every person In the diocese
is asked to do his share so
the annual drive will be a sue.
cess.
UNITED ACTION
Eight thousand workers par
ticipated in the first D.D.F.