davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-27

ALEX, Duke sta hedrm.. u,
bath, semi. bsut.. avail July ID;
SDotleSs. Fenced yard, SlS0 Will
lease TO military. IA, 7-Oe50.
ALEX. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. semi
detached, bsInt. room: fenee4 ward
$sb. Rent or sale. JU. 9-2427.
ALEXANDRIA AREA
FIRST TINE oFFERED
Convenient location: hke-nev brick
rambler: , bsdrTns., = baths, car
port, patio: Anchor-feneed corner
lot walking distance 10 schools.
shop. trAnsp.. swim club. Price
only Sl30 mo. JE. 4-4o3s,
ALEx.--a, bedrms. wybsni recrr-
redec.: fenced I'd. for immed. oc-
cupaney; $50 mo. so 5-43.2
ALEX., sOO blk. AsDsn at.--Rov
brk.: 2 hrs. bsmt. Russell I'd
bus, nr. Pent., Incl, swim. club
mcnhershln. siai oV. a-N6s7
AI.EX.; Si25 mo. on option 10 buy
Centrally air-eond. brick; 2 bed
ann schools 81 z. Taylor Run
pkwv. DU 5-HHei9,
ALEX. - 3-bedrm, brick. newly
decorated; automatic washer
dryer and garbage disposal. conv
TO everything, sll5 mo. Call JE
'-iHs4.
ALEXANDRIA; Mt, Vernop.Ft
Belvoir area--4-leyel split; 3 bed.
rms, = baths. liv. rm., din. I'm
all.elec. family kit. rec. rm. shr
utll. nm, bsmt: y acre woocsf
lot COW. schools and churches
SlB5 no, so. S-4580.
ANDREwS-BOLLING AFB-3-bed
rm. brick semidetached. full hsm,
Only Sll0 mo. Can MRS CRIT
TENDEN. 10. 5-38S3, 10 5. OF
after ., VIII. 6-3957
ARL.--Atirac. clean. ? bedru,s.
dp.t oatss rsrysr ser porch nysra tiled isn't, isn't
I433 First 81. 8 on Arl. p,yd
At 8, lat: $3.50 mo. IA. 4-a2aa.
ARL. FAIRFAX MCLEAN
New j.. T. and s-bedrm.. . and .
baths, center-hall ramblers. split
with option 10 buy: part OF reni
7-6525 for the larzeSt Election IL
town. Cell now and start eninvinS
life. Owner-builder. ia. T-H525.
ARL.. 18th and ". Wake1eid =
Lovely Colonial. 2 b.r., ia baths
rec. rm fFenls.' gar; Sl75 mo
ia. 2-513b.
ARL.. n. - 3-bedrm. rambler. M
bsmt., walk to bus, shops, schools
Avail. immtd.: Sis mo. JE. 3-343d
Evening star., 1959-06-27
HOUSES uhEuRNlsHEn
(CONTINUED

MISUNDERSTANDING posseSsion
Near NH. Naval Hospital: 8 bed
rms, . baths, split-level; 1 yr. old;
daylight rec. rm. ! or = yr. lease
Sls5 mo. BETHESDA REALTY
OIL. 4-l4l5.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
EADIEHN AVE.
AVONDALE AREA

3-bedrm. brick colonial. Large liv.
rm. and full din. rm., ois baths,
e on End fioor), fully tiled bsmt.
lovely Handicapped yard. Immacu-
late. A BUY AT SIg,a50.
I'D EnEDJCK w pED UrAJC
Evening star., 1959-06-27
"a ACRE

3 BedrmS. and Den
Ia baths. fenced. landscaped lot,
sep. din. rm., fully equip, kit
ige. utility I'm. Lease. $3.50 mo,
Evening star., 1959-06-27

BRADLEY BLvD.-Furn, or un-
furn charming English cottage;
newly decorated. 4 bedrms., ,
baths: spacious grounds, many
trees. S12a. EN-. h-11Rh.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
RESTAURANT AND GRILL

Newly renovated. Doing 5000 per
dav. Rent Sl35 mo $4,000
$4,000 down, Sacrifice because OF
illness Call LU, 1891. between
s and II an Ill day Sun
SERVICE STATION - Modern .
bav, located on Rte. 23R I'm busy,
growing community OF Annandale
Excellent location and opportunity
for an experienced man. InrreaS-
ina gallonage For further infor-
nation call MR. KING. IA. g.
$500.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
HOUSES UMFuRNIsHED

ALEX, Duke stD-3 hedTm.. ~
bath, semi. bsut.. avail July -;
SDotless. Fenced yard, sl20 Will
lease 10 military. IA, 7-0"50.
ALEX. Huntinaton-e-b -bedrm, semi
detached, bsInt. room: fences ward
Ssh RRnl nr anlA III A.nA2r
Evening star., 1959-06-27
FOR LEASE

Modern 3-bay porcelain enamel, o.
pump service station. Loe In sc.
wa Eh l4umDin~ pO,00b sal no,
ExceI. rental terms. Avail. lmmed
Dealer desires to sell, due to ot1er
business Interests. Minimum capi-
tai investment Ss,0uO-S Ohuu,
Por further Information contact
Mr.. BURNETT, IA. H-Sh0O, be-
-vgepn a M. aud ; nm
Evening star., 1959-06-27

Shopping center in development.
Convenient TO schools and trans
nnrfaffnn
Evening star., 1959-06-27

FALLS HJHCH--Sp0tiesS 4-bcd
room. 2-bath house: chain Ink
fenced yard, = bedrooms and bath
on FIRST floor, = bedrooms and
hath on md floor, fun bAserr sut
Gas hot-wRter heat. Available
July I. SiSO. Call IL. 2-2bon 20
ser cur larze selections OF rem
tails JOSEPH W sEAv CON-
PANY. Realtors. itd " Broad
st.. Falls Church. Virginia
FALLS CHURCH AREA-cape Cod,
4 bedrms., . baths. 3 blks. OF Ire
hwy Avail July 5, Sl35. ASK-US
REALTY co IA. S-t"52
FoGGY BOTTOM. 24l5 II ST. nv
--Attrac. @-story house: . bec-
rms, lee, liy. Tm. and din area
mod kit. recently remodeled: {:
like-new cond. Nl55. FITZ-
GERALD, ST 3-s220 or PL.
n-o5RG
Evening star., 1959-06-27

RESTAURANT, Charles Co. Md,
Rte 1Ol Excellent food, bar
and slot machine business Must
be experienced restaurant opera
tor. with substantial cash, for
lon~ term lease. Forced 10 leave
business due to III health. Box
nGf-V. Star.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

FOREST HILLS. CHEVY CHASE.
D. c c--custom-built stone home
on u acre on wooded ground. >
blks from Conn ave Has 3 bed
rms. Ice. paneled library with
cathedral ceillns, 30 Il. rec. I'm
with sep. bar, 2-car gar. wall 70
wall earpeting. custom -mpde blinds
end fixtures incl. mod kit $3.50
mo, 2 VI minimum lease. Box
Evening star., 1959-06-27
PETWORTH CORNER
yAITER REFn yICINITY-BTicE

Colonial; Immaculate; 1 bedrms.,
: full baths. liv.. rm, din. rm.,
kit. porch, full bsmt., det. ga
Pm DIR 18th st. to Alaska,
right to I2ta St. right 10 1913
18th ST. ALLIGOOD AGENCY, JU.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
Paint Industry Sees
Good SO Business
CONTINUED from page onel

(continued from page one)
paints-those used by painters and
homeowners-new products such
as our Loxon masonry paints and
the Dexall line OF painting acces-
sories and specialties helped to
augment the gains. Among indus
trial flnishes-the materials used
on such varied items as applian-
ces, Office equipment, guided mis-
siles and the thousands of other
products OF. industry-our new
Ajax water-reducible insulating
varnishes and developments in
plastisols led the upward swing.
Several new pigments and a
number Of new chemical products
from our pigment, color and chem
ical division are finding ready
market. Introduction of a new line
Of acrylic lacquers has helped
stimulate sales for our automotive
division. Improved demand has also
been felt in the metal container
phase of our activities resulting in
our production reaching an all
time high for the quarter.
These are encouraging trends.
They give us reason to believe that
1859 will be the greatest year in
herwin-Williams' 93-year history.
Research has played an outstand-
ing role In our operations in recent
years. 1t has been responsible in
large measure for continuing
growth. Sherwin- Williams will ex-
pand its research program in the
year ahead, confident that the new
materials being developed will fur
ther broaden the market for our
paint and chemical products.
We are further backing our con-
fidence in the future with plant
expansion and Improvement pro-
gram involving expenditure of sew
eral million dollars during 1869. A
new plant at Vancouver is now
moving into production, and a
warehouse at Winnipeg is expected
TO be in operation next spring
Our new barium monohydrate ia
cilities at Coffeyville, Kansas, will
be on stream in the next week or
two.
Since. practically everything
made by man requires protective
or beautifying coating, the paint
industry is itself an excellent barc-
meter of general business, trends.
Judging from current experience,
then, 1859 can be expected to be a
year of further economic progress.
Not so spectacular, perhaps, as
some we have known in this dec
ade, but certainly year of sound
growth and development.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
Agent Answers Questions
On Fertilizing Trees

When, how often. or how much
should / fertilize my shade and
ornamental trees?
These are questions often heard
from homeowners by William HI.
Henderson, county agricultural ag-
ent.
answers depend on the tree and
growing conditions, but there are a
few general rules that can serve
as guide.
Trees can be fertilized any time
after leaves fall until spring
growth starts.
Fertilizer can be used to push
the growth of a young tree if quick
development and shade are desired.
In transplanting a young tree, fer
tilizer should be used sparingly
and never where it will come in di-
rect contact with roots.
Once the tree has established it
self, fertilizer will help it grow
vigorously toward mature size, the
agent points out.
If a tree is large enough and APP
pears to be growing well. there is
no need for fertilizer.
When a tree has been injured or
attacked by insects or disease, or
shows symptoms of general loss
of vigor, fertilizer can be used to
help~the tree recover. Loss of Wig
or shows up as sparse foliage,
light green or yellowed leaves, or
die-back twig tips. A generally un-
healthy condition may indicate
that tree is not receiving suffi-
cient nutrients.
Two pounds of complete chem
ical fertilizer for each inch of trunk
thickness is good general rule,
Henderson suggests. This is a min
imum recommendation he says,
and more can be used in many sit
uations With nevMAtype concen-
trated nutrients, TTlow directions
of the manufacturer Generally,
less fertilizer than recommended
is needed for a tree growing in
sandy loan, more If it grows in a
heavy clay soil.
The best method OF application
is to place the fertilizer in holes
drilled around the tree, a foot or
more deep. a foot apart, and about
halfway between the trunk and
the fartherest branch spread, the
agent says.
or the fertilizer can he spread
over the ground beneath tile branch
spread and then soaked deeply into
the soil.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
State VIII Be HOn0red
At Washington
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
To mark the 25th anniversary of
the National Cathedral Associa-
ton, members of the Association in
all parts of the country have set a
goal of 1900 building stones to
be used for the construction of an
outer aisle bay. The stones may be
given in memory of loved one,
to honor a living relative or friend
or in thanksgiving for any happy
event-a birth, a marriage, bap-
tism, an anniversary or recovery
from illness. Subscribers may pre-
fer a plain stone at SO, moulded
stone for $50 or hand carved
stone for $3.50 and up depending
on size.
Washington Cathedral is obli-
gated by its Constitution to func-
tion as "a House of Prayer for all
people, forever free and open, well
coming all who enter it's doors
+. . Many nterdenominationa
services are held each year includ-
ing the services for the YWCA,
Kiwanis, Red Cross and the Ma
sonic Order, as we'll as the special
service for the Welsh and the Kir-
kim o. the Tartan of the St An
drew's Society.
s The traditional Massing of the
Colors each May brings to the
Cathedral the banners OF some
four hundred military, patriotic,
veteran and civic organizations.
In addition to regular Episcopal
services the Methodist, Baptist,
and Presbyterian churches and the
United Church of Christ held SER
vices, each according to its own
tradition, in the Cathedral during
the past year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
Republicans Lose Fight
For House Seats
CONTINUED from page one)

The Supreme Court, Mr.. Whit
ney disclosed, said that those sig
natures are mandatory.
In the New Castle County case
Mr.. Massey lost to Mr.. McGinnes
by seven votes after the Board of
Canvass turned down a Massey Pc
dition asking for the counting OF
certain absentee ballots. The board
said that Massey, represented by
Clarence Wilson Taylor and Robert
G. O'Hora, Levy Court attorneys,
did-not submit his petition in time.
The canvass unit had fixed
Thursday, Nov. 6, at p. m, as the
deadline for filing such petitions,
said the Supreme Court which no.
titled the attorneys for Mr.. Massey
as well as Samuel r. Russell, the
attorney for Mr.. McGinnes.
Chief Justice Clarence A. South
erland said:
Upon consideration of the
briefs and argument in the above
cause, the court is unanimously
of the following opinion:
Il. The boards of canvass of
necessity have power to fix a time
for the filing of petitions for re-
count pursuant to the constitution.
"2. The practice followed by the
boards of canvass in this state of
fixing very early 'deadline' has
existed for a very long length of
time-certainly upwards of 25
years-without any challenge, and
has become settled practice, no
tice of which must be charged to
leaders of the two principal poll
tical parties.
"3. The practice has become too
well established to be disturbed
by the Supreme Court at this late
date.
Accordingly, an order dist1iss-
ing the petition will be 1fonip:sy
entered.
IAN opinion will be filed at a
later date"
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
Light Contest Winners
Named At Georgetown

Continued from page one)
spaces covered with aluminium foil.
so that they show up well by day
light as well as under spotlights.
Four growing evergreen trees in
the yard were also lighted and
there was window lighting to COM
plete the picture.
Mr.. McCabe, who lives on East
Market St, near Murray Lane, cut
his own figures of reindeers and
Santa Claus fo1s his lawn and he
and his wife painted Shem. Suitable
spotlights were arranged and the
light post was Wrapped in green's.
Candles lit the windows.
Mr.. Smiths lawn on N. Bedford
St, Ext, also featured reindeer and
sleigh, spotlighted. His house was
entirely outlined in blue lights
with a large star on the chimney.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 1851

Flowers on the Altar in Bethel
Methodist Church, Sunday MORN
ing We're given by Mr.. Harry Long
and daughters, in memory of
wife and mother, Mrs. Opal Long
who passed away one year ago,
December 18th, 1857.
Sympathy is extended to the
family and relatives of Mrs. Clara
Kitchens who passed away at her
home on the highway, December
25th.
Congratulations are being ex-
pressed to Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Esham
who were married in Selbyville last
Tuesday, December 23rd.
Mrs. Jane Helms rendered a
beautiful solo, when I'm With
Him., with Mrs. Raymond Baker
at the organ, on Sunday morning,
in Bethel Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hudson are the
proud parents of baby girl weigh
ing lbs. ID or. on Christmas Day,
in the Beebe Hospital. The mother
and baby returned home on Satur-
day.
Miss Charlotte Hickman. r. NJ, of
Wilmington and SP3 Charles Hick-
man of Arlington, Va, spent Christ
mas Day with their parents Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Hickman. Other
dinner guests we're Miss Gail Nc
Cabe, of Selbyville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Varrato and son, Nick, Jr.,
Miss Joan Timmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Adams and daughter and Mrs.
Lille Hickman.
Dr. A 3. Maresh and family left
Sunday, December 28th, for two
weeks vacation and rest. He is ex-
pected to return January 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Colbourn,
of Rehoboth were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Preston
West.
Mrs. Name Vickers is spending
some time with her son and family
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Vickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. McGee attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Robert Bunt-
ing of Salisbury, on Saturday.
Mr.. Billy Steen returned home
by ambulance from Pennsylvania
Hospital, Saturday, where he under
went surgery. Billy is improving al
this writing.
The annual get together Christ
mas party for the children of the
late Fred and Bula West was held
in the Fire Hall, Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West
as acting host for the occasion.
Mrs. Mildred McCauley, of Phila.,
spent the HOLIDAYS with her bro
theirs, Tony and Theodore Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hudson
and Mr.. and Mrs, Tony Hudson
spent Sunday in Philadelphia, visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eargang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mackenzie. of
Ithaca, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Turner and Mrs Marydel West
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cordrey McGee, on Monday
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02

AT AVIATION SCHOOL-Charles
E. Harding, Aviation Apprentice,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harding OF Lincoln, Delaware, left
Washington National Airport on
December 5th for Norman, Okla,
where he is assigned to start his
Aviation Mechanics Schooling for
16 weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
Motor Fuel Tax Still
Exceeds 500, 900
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
fuel, an increase or 3S0,471 gallons
over the amount sold during 0ct0-
ber of last year
The report indicated that there
were a total of 54 concerns bonded
as distributors of motor fuel in
this State during October. and of
this number s concerns reported no
sales for the month.
On the other hand sales by four
concerns accounted for 1887 ,691 05,
or about 55 percent OF the tax for
the month. These concerns. and the
amount of tax reported by each
were Atlantic Refining Co, $97.-
234.35; Esso Standard Oil Co.
$123, ,295.04; Gulf Oil Co, S101.-
966.95: and the Texas Co.. $685.
167.68.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
Jaycees To Select
Outstansiing Man
CONTINUED from page one)

from Mr.. Corddry or himself.
The Distinguished Service Award
winner from Milford will be en-
tered in the Delaware Jaycee con-
test. The state winners will in turn
be entered in the national compe-
tition, which chooses the Nations
10 outstanding young men.
The winner will be announced at
a banquet on January 22nd and
will be presented with a suitable
plaque by the Jaycees and wrist
watch by Dixon's jewelers..
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
BRIssIE GOES DOWN UNDER

WASHINGTON Up Leland
Oou) Brission, commissioner of
Junior baseball for the American
Legion, will teach baseball to Aus
tralian youth next March and April
at clinics sponsored by the New
South Wales Baseball Union.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
COSTLY PRACTICE SHOT

HONOLULU Thomas Stew
ard was hit in the eye by his own
golf ball. 1t struck an area marker
on driving range and bounced
back.
Stewart filed suit against the
range operator, alleging he failed
to provide proper supervision and
guidance for novice golfers. He
said the accident had impaired his
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

some modern styling and famous
Honnony House construction for
Ionoer-Iostino value! See it Mondoy
II to 9. Buy it and save $25.02!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
HOME

shop Mondoy 1890 to 9
STORE HOURS: Mondays. 1870
to 9; Tuesdays. Wednesdays ond
Saturdays. 10 to 6; Thursdays and
Fridays, 10 to 9. Free Porkino!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Name Eight
Priests To
Times Board

Eight priests Of the
Diocese have been named
to the Advisory Board of
the Catholic Times in APP
pointme nts made by
Bishop Issenmann this
week.
The newIy-eresied Beard
will meet periodically 70 dis
eUss the business and editori.
sl policy Of the Diocesan news
paper, and make recommends
fions TO the Bishop and staff
members.
Bishop Issenmann Is the
President of the Board and
has designated Mon signor
Herman E. Mattingly, former
editor of The Catholic Times
and presently pastor of st.
Francis de Sales church, New
ark, to act as chairman pro
tenn.
Also named are: Monsis-
nor Roland I. WineI, pastor
of ST. Mary church, Lancaster,
Father Hugh ]. Gilbert, pas
TOR Of immaculate Conception
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

music and movies and to foster
a love Of Jesus in the Blessed
Sacrament by promoting the
Catholic Youth Adorers pro-
gram in every parish.
Delegates set as an immedi-
ate goal the utilization of ev-
cry parish and every youth of
high school age to the Dioce-
san Youth Council.
4 They voted to hold deanery
conferences in May and to
establish a committee to Sc
lect a "Youth of the Year"
Others named to the high
division board in addition to
Eaton were: Dolores De Luca,
st. Peters parish, Columbus,
vice-president; Suzanne Paul.
Inc, st. Mary parish, Waverly,
secretary, and Ambrose Clay,
st. Mary parish, Marion, treas
urer. Sheila Axe, st. Mary,
Marion, and Roger Knott, Our
Lady of Victory, Columbus,
were named social chairmen,
Margaret Sheridan, st. Mary,
Lancaster, cultural chairman
and Michael Pollili, Immacu-
late Conception, Dennison,
physical chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Mass Offered
For Franciscan
Marion Native

Funeral Mass was offered
Thursday, Jan. %, at st. Gle.
ment Friary, st. Bernard,
Ohio, for Father Hugh Fran-
cis) Simpson, O.F.M., so, for.
merly of Marion, who died
Jan. Is, in Cincinnati. He
leaves no members of his i'm
mediate family.
Father Simpson attended St.
Charles Preparatory School
and College in Columbus, and
received his Alb. degree from
ST. Charles in June 1881. He
entered the Franciscan Order
in 1882 and was ordained June
3, 1887.
He spent his priestly life in
teaching and served on the
faculties of Roger Bacon and
Our Lady of the Angels High
Schools in Cincinnati and
Duns Scotus College, Detroit.
Burial was at st. Mary Gem.
etery. Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Installation
Anniversary

People throughout the Di-
Geese are remembering the in
tention Of Bishop Issenmann
in their prayers this week in
honor Of his first Anniversary
as Ordinary of the Diocese of
Columbus.
Bishop Issenmann was in
stalled as the Sixth Bishop Of
Columbus Feb. II, 1858, Feast
of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
Recent Report Shows:
Diocesan Building
Continues to Mount

Issenmann offieisfe at the ded.
ieafion Of the new Sacred Heart
Elementary and Business High
School In Columbus, ST. Lads
las church, Columbus; Bishop
Hartley High School. Column
bus; Marion Catholic High
School, ST. Vincent orphsnsse,
Mohvn Hall at ST. Mary Of fhe
Springs College. and assist at
the ceremonies Of fhe opening
Of the new College Building
and Recreafion Center Of fh.
Pontifiesi College Josephinvm,
Worfhinsfon. The Seminary Of
the Missionaries Of St. Peter
and ST. Paul near Hebron was
completed in 1857 but never
formally dedicated.
Buildings that were complet-
ed in 1858 include st. Andrew,
Columbus, school and teach
ers' residence at a cost Of
S250,000; st. Gabriel, Column
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13
But Not For Two Years -.
Pope Says Council Will Deal
With Church Discipline

CITY - The
forthcoming general
council of the Church will
deal with matters of dis
cipline and the preserva-
ton "of the purity of good
doctrine" His Holiness Pope
John XIII said here.
The Pontiff also revealed
that the council will not con-
vene before Eat least two
years of intense preparation"
and will be held either at the
Basilica of st. John Lateran
or at the Vatican.
The Pope's disclosures came
at the end of a general audi.
ence at which he asked pill
grims to pray for the success
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

of the three major projects
he announced recently: con-
vocation of the ecumenical
council, the calling of a
Rome diocesan synod. and
the modernization of the
Church's Code of Canon Law.
1t was the first time that
any indication was given
about the time, place or pur-
pose Of the council announc-
ed by the Pope during his
visit to the Basilica of st.
Paul-outside- the Walls on JAN
uary IS.
The Pontiff's references fol-
lowed a brief address in
which he spoke to the pile
grims of the Importance of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-13

ference, which passed II out
to needy families in the Won
derIand Addition and TO St.
Marks Baptist Church, Han
ford, where q center to aid
the stricken community had
been established.
More than $3,UUW in aid was
given to these two communi-
ties, Msgr. Kappes said.
The St. Vincent de Paul
shop, which operates year.
round at the z. Rich St. ad.
dress, last year helped Vim.
cenfians in the various parish
es TO rehabiIitsfe poor fami.
lies by donating household
furnishings to more than 240
families, with q total gift
value Of $4,000.
The shop depends on dona-
tons and gifts Of disable cloth
ing, furniture and other
household items from char
table people to operate. The
shop has its own truck and
will pick up any useful arti-
cles donated by Columbus
families. Mr.. Mcdaniel can
be contacted by calling CA. 4
1851.