davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

YP., who heard our radio plea
that Catholics give the missions
their prayers at least, and
writes, "The Dery least my con-
science allows me to give is a
little more than you asked; it is
50 a week, besides weekly
Rosary for the missions" .
MY whole life has changed since
| undertook the support of a
seminarian in Africa" writes q
Connecticut woman, ''His letters
and his prayers sanctify my days.
1t costs $3.50 year to follow her
example turning some boy with
a vocation into your own priest
son In one vicsriate of In
donesia, 2 priests work among
three million people. The num-
ber of pagans under instruction
is 20% of the whole Catholic
populations il we in America
were equally successful in con-
versions there would be seven
million non-Catholics taking in.
struction in this country today.
actually there are less than
million) Your prayers will
be answered more quickly if you
make sacrifices for the Missions.
Only when you think OF others,
does God think most kindly of
you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
-God Love Your
God Thinks Most of Those
Who Think Most of Others
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

$4,000 Catholics in a population
Of 10000 The Holy Father
Himself has a World Mission Ro-
sary with each decade of a diff
ferent color dedicated to one of
the mission continents OF the
world. Have you got yours? Send
us your request with an offer.
ing of So and we will bless and
send you a World Mission Ro.
sary GOD LOVE YOU to
Mrs. Nv. who gave up an extra
blanket for the winter and her
children who gave up bananas
to help the Holy Fathers Mis-.
sions A convent of Poor
Clares in India have no chanel
of their own, Although they are
q clustered order, they must
travel to the parish church for
Mass, out of their poverty. "The
convent" )" they write, sis a small
house with two rooms only where
there is no space for a prayer
room" They wish to build a
small chapel and to dedicate it
to the donor who gives them the
needed S875.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

BAEHR, Miss Esther, 81, of 410
z. Lane avenue. Columbus, Oct. %,
st. John the Evangelist Church.
Survivors; two sisters. a niece, and
two nephews.
O'DONNELL, Miss Margaret, of
Coral Gables, Fla, formerly of Co
lumbus, Oct. %, Little Flower
Church, Coral Gables. Survivors:
three sisters and two brothers.
CLANCY, Patrick j., 81, of 739
Neil avenue, Columbus, Oct. 81, st.
Francis Church. Survivors; his
wife, Mrs. Mary Clancy; a brother,
and a nephew.
WHALEN, Michael L.. 64, Of
GAINESVILLE. Oct. %, St Thomas
Church. Survivors: a brother and
a number of nephews, nieces, and
cousins.
MoNTANAR0, Charles A. 64,
of Newark. Oct. 20, Blessed Sscra.
ment Church. Survivors, two
daughters, four sons, seven grand
children, three brothers and two
sisters.
GECSEI, Kalman, rs, of Congo,
o.. Oct. %, st. Bernard Church,
Corning. Survivors: his wife, Mrs.
Mary Gecsei, four sons, two daugh-
ters, and five grandchildren.
LAMITY. Michael, 70, of Corning,
Oct. q, st. Bernard Church, Corn.
ing. Survivors one son, three
daughters, and one granddaughter.
McALO0N, Bernard, 80, of
GAINESVILLE, Oct. 20, st. Augustine
Church. Survivors: a brother and
a sister
WEESE, Mrs. Anna c., 80, of 702
S. 9th Street, Columbus, Oct. IS,
ST. Mary Church. Survivors: one
son. eight daughters. % grand.
children, and Is great-grandchil.
dren.
HITLER, Mrs, Mary Louise, 43,
of Fredericktown, Oct. p, ST. Vim
cent Church, Mt. Vernon, Surviv-
ors: her husband, Paul Hitler. one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
LIBRARY NOTES
Es-SIape's Songs and Crit
Helped Sdue Famed Fisk u.
From the DEPARTMENT of Library Science
From the Department of Library Science
College of ST. Mary Of the Springs

The story of the Jubilee Singers
is an inspiring story of great cour.
age and determination. ANY young
adult reader will better under
stand Negro problems when he
reads of the hardships these young
people endured. The illustrations
by Cyrus Leroy Baldridge help
present the Negro as an individual
OF Importance in the history of our
coqntry.-P.M.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

Nursery Friends from France.
Translated by Olive B. Miller IL
lustrated by Maud and Miska Pet.
ersham, Chicago, The Book House,
This enchanting voyage through
French history via chnnsonS is an
unforgettable experience. The
daintily detailed illustrations, with
hueS and rhymes to match, trans
port one to a "never.never" land
where French peasantry and roy
atty alike Join forces in shouting
the praises Of France. as they skip
over the pages into the readers
heart. An emphatic tres bienl"
The other two volumes in this
collection are equally fascinating.
Ny TraUelShip scars to the lands
Of wooden shoes and butterflies
with the grace of : magic carpet.
-M.B.S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

We know of a chanel that
needs a tabernacle costing $50
TO house Our Lord in dignity.
We know of a monastery where
the vestments are ragged, S1O0
would buy a new set We want
to put a statue of Our Lady of
Fatima in every mission Church
throughout the world. $50 will
suffice. Tear out this column,
pin your sacrifice to it and mail
1t to the Most Reverend Fulton
]. Sheen, National Director of
The Society for the Propagation
of the Faith. or your Diocesan
Director, Reverend James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Columbus
Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
May They Rest In Peace

daughter, one sister, and her moth.
er, Mrs, Cecilia Schiappacssse.
NASH, Leo G., 46, of New Lex.
ington, Oct 10, st. Rose Church.
Survivors: his wife, Mrs. Helen
Nash, five daughters, a brother,
and three sisters.
SCHAEFFER, August. "a, of 1871
Alum Creek drive, Oct. 25, st.
Mary's Church, Groveport. Surviv-
or: one daughter.
PHALEN, Miss Anna, 90, of 4s1
Wyandotte avenue, Columbus. Oct,
q, Holy Name Church. Survivors:
one sister, and several nephews and
nieces.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Hope Seen
For rLabOr
In Germany
Rev. A. L. Winkler Writes
OF Postwar Workers
MOvem entss Success


The important contribution of
the Catholic Workers Movement in
the postwar recovery of Western
Germany is outlined in an article
in the current America by the Rev.
Augustine L. Winkler, professor of
economics at st. Charles Seminary,
Columbus He spent three months
in Germany on the State Depart
ment's Exchange Program
Pointing out the help received
from the United States in postwar
recovery. Father Winkler also
notes that native talent and re-
sources have played their part in
the recovery program.
Familiarly known as the KAB
(Katolische Arbeitbewegung) the
Catholic Workers Movement is
not a trade union in itself, but a
distinct organization founded to
aid workers already belonging to
a neutral trade union.
The movement was established
according to an injunction of Plus
XI to provide for the proper relig-
ious training of union members.
Commenting on the need for a
neutral union set-up Father Wink
Ter shows that lin pre.Hitler Ger
many Catholics had their own
trade unions, as Protestants and
Socialists had theirs" They were
allied with the existing and Social
ist political parties. Thus for the
most part Catholic and Protestant
workers were, under the Weimar
Republic, at once members of a
church, Christian political party,
and Christian trade union"
Although this division was justi-
fled in the pre-Nazi regime, he
adds, it did aid Hitler in an easy
conquest of the German people. It
was to avoid this weakening condi.
tion that the Christian and Social.
ist unions recognized the need for
a unified movement after the war.
In this uniflcation they we're
encouraged by the British and
American occupation authorities.
Since the new union would em-
brace Christian and Mauxists, it
was clear that it would have to be,
like our American unions, philoso.
phically and politically neutral"
The West German Trade Union
Federation was born when agree
ment was reached on this delicate
point.
Establishment of the Catholic
Workers Movement, Father Wink.
Ter writes, is not an indictment OF
the West German Federation, but
"a precaution dictated by a pru.
dent concern for the religious and
moral well-being of Catholic work.
ers"
With its basic unit the parish or
ganization, there are now 1000
councils of the movement in South
Germany with 10000 members,
and 1,159 councils in North Ger
many with 10000 members.
ut is KAB's job" concludes
Father Winkler, ito show German
Catholic Workers that the Church
is sincerely interested in their vel
fare, and that her social principles
can furnish the basis for a sound
and just economic society. KAB
deserves all the encouragement we
can give it,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
sonna Free Materials

We hope that you will like the
playful FIRE.CHIEF PUPS which
the Texas Company will send you.
Seven different posters will ar.
rive if you send your request TO
the Advertising Division, 1875 East
42nd St, New York, II, N. Y.
Are you studying American his
tory? You will be interested in a
Photographic map showing the
route of the Pony Express IN the
early 1905 from st. Joseph, Mis-
souri, to Sacramento, California.
Write to Mr.. c. J. Collins, General
Passenger Manager, Union Pacific
Railroad, Department of Traffic,
1416 Dodge Street, Omaha 2, Ne
hraska.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

Your 80 cents a week to United
Appeals for 70 agencies pays for
seven calls by visiting nurses to
expectant and new mothers. Give
generously.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

7 h e human
lace is involv.
ed today in a
supreme crisis
which will is
sue in its sal.
Vation by
Christ, or its
utter destruc-
tion (Pius
KID GOD
LOVE YOU to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

eElAhe CIV lAAOAAtiA I'M &naN Al
salary to help spread the Faith.
Attention Doctors and Nurs-
es In all India there are only
seven Catholic hospitals with
training schools attached for
370,000,000 people Would you
like to help? GOD LOVE
YOU to G.E., who sends us two
bouquets. MY spiritual bouquet
for the missions was Holy Com
munion and three Rosaries offer.
ed up on Mission Sunday. My
physical bouquet is the enclosed
S12 to replace the orchids my
husband was going to give me for
a party" In South India
cloth is so scarce in some sec
tions that a community of Sisters
have given up all their towels
but two to provide covering for
newborn babies of the neigh
borhood. A SIS gift would solve
the problem for months to come
GOD LOVE YOU to DIG, who
sent the Holy Fathers Missions
the $40 he intended to spend in
the might club. We can keep
catechist in India one month
with that money In Japan
conversions average one thou
sand a month. Out of l34 appli.
cations to a Catholic girls school
in Himaii only 6 were Catholics.
GOD LOVE YOU to D.L., who
didn't trade in her old car this
fall, as she had planned, to give
the money to the Holy Fathers
Missions.
In 1648 when Curacao of the
Dutch West Indies became the
center OF slave trade Protestant
ministers refused to baptize the
negroes. A Catholic priest came
in in 1904 and today there are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

Your so cents week to United
Appeals for 10 agencies pays for
one weeks care for . newborn in
fant at Friends Rescue Home. Give
generously.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

Seek The Dark Gold by 10 Ev.
alin Lundy Philadelphia, The John
c. Winston Co
Seek The Dark Gold was exact
ly what Alan MacGregor, a young
Scot boy did when he joined a
company of fur traders. The ad-
venture of fur trapping was a lure
to the boy but his main objective
was to find his older brother, Hugh
who had been reported missing.
Alan's new experiences on the
ship, Tanquin, frightening escap.
AIDES in the Indian-infested wilder
ness of Oregon, struggle with a
rival fur company, the why's and
hows of fur trading and the as
founding discovery Of Hugh gives
this book top rating.
This exciting and intriguing
story of the wild west, illustrated
by Edward Shenton and beautiful
ly bound, is book every boy and
girl will be proud to own as we'll
as to enjoy reading-K.A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

GOD LOVE YOU to AM. who
sends $40 a month increase in
salary to help spread the Faith.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Information Freedom
Under Heavy Attack,
Editors Are Warned
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Mar. g.
American editors are leading the
fight for worldwide freedom of
information, but the principle is
under attack on three fronts, the
president of the American Society
of Newspaper Editors declared
yesterday.
Dwight E. Young, editor and
publisher of the Dayton Journal
Herald, made these statements
before the Ohio Newspaper AS
sociation's annual three-day con-
vention. About $50 Ohio editors
and publishers are attending.
Mr.. Young listed these fronts
where freedom of information is
under attack:
/. "The rapidly growing ten
dency within the United States,
on the part of public officials at
all levels, to suppress informa-
ton"
2. The United Nations General
Assembly's committee charged
with drafting a convention on
freedom of education whose "ob-
jectives are not to encourage and
extend freedom of information,
but to place crippling restrictions
upon it."
3. Wartime censorship which
undoubtedly will be invoked if
and when full-scale war breaks
out"
The ASNE president declared:
Frankly, a few years ago, I
found myself growing bit tired
of it Cthe freedom of information
discussion. I thought it was be-
ing overemphasized. I have
changed my mind. And if there
are any other former dissenters
-. who have not done likewise,
I strongly suggest that they re-
examine the problem in the light
OF today's established facts"
Mr.. Young cited numerous at
tempts. including all-expense
tours around the United States
for foreign editors, to interest the
journalists of the world in the
fight for freedom of information.
What their effect has been, the
ASNE president admitted he was
unable to say.
1T is on the home front, where
too many public Office holders .
and varied assortment of self
important bureaucrats are max
ing it increasingly difficult for
newspaper reporters to do their
work where the individual
newspaper has genuine oppor-
tunity to strike telling blows in
behalf Of freedom of informa-
tion," Mr.. Young declared.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Funds Sought 10 Aid Fatal Fire Survivors

The Chapel Oaks Volunteer Fire
Department is seeking donations
to aid the parents and two sur
|viving daughters of a Negro family
which lost four children in a
Huntsville, Md, fire Tuesday.
Capt. William A. Fisher of the
department, Maryland's only all
Negro fire unit, reported that the
father, Isaiah Harrod, was too
badly burned to resume his job
as laborer. His wife is in Freed
mems Hospital in fair condition
with burns on her face and arms.
The two surviving children ano
their father are staying tempo
rarily with neighbors.
Burned to death despite frantic
attempts to save them were Geral-
dine, Z; Barbara Ann, 4; Lucilee
Evening star., 1951-03-09
I or 8 Sill Missing
In Mail Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Mar. 9.-American and
italian forces searched by air and
sea today for seven or eight per-
sons still missing from a Rome
bound United States Navy mail
plane which crashed into the
Tyrrhenian Sea two days ago.
Six survivors, picked up yes
terday, were transferred to the
United States aircraft carrier
Franklin D. Roosevelt, which had
sped to the crash scene.
The survivors reported they saw
seven of their companions on the
plane f1oundering in the water
after the four-engine Privateer
sank in stormy seas. With IA per-
sons reported aboard the aircraft,
Navy authorities feared that one
passenger or crew member had
gone down with the wreckage.
The survivors were picked up
late yesterday from rubber life
RATS by the Italian destroyer
Carabiniere. They were some 80
miles off AnZio. World War II in
vasion point 80 miles south of
Rome.
Later the rescued were trans
ferred to the Roosevelt. Planes
from the carrier joined United
States Air Force and Italian
planes and ships today in the
search for the missing.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

8, and Ramona. an infant. Flames
quickly enveloped the four room
house following an oil stove ex-
plosion, and firemen could not
even approach the building until
it was a mass of smoldering ruins.
Funeral services for the four
children were to be held at l
o'clock this afternoon in the
Washington funeral home, 2549
Fiftieth street, Deanwood. Burial
was to be in the Ridgely Meth
odist Church Cemetery, Seat
Pleasant.
Capt. Fisher appealed for
money, food or clothing to help
the family. Donations should be
sent to him at the fire house,
5701 Sheriff road, Chapel Oaks.
The department is headed by
Chief William Taft Childess.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Natural Bridge Expects
70, 900 at Easter Rites
By the Associoted Press

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, Mar
.9.-Some 10000 worshippers are
expected here Easter Sunday for
traditional sunrise services.
The Easter message will be de-
livered by DR.. Robert A. Lapsley
jr., of the First Presbyterian
Church of Roanoke, in the natural
amphitheater near the famous
bridge.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Bureau Of Advertising
Plans Dinner April 26
By he Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-The 29th
annual dinner of the Bureau of
Advertising. American Newspaper
Publishers Association, has been
set for April 26 at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
The dinner will mark the clos
ing session of the annual ANPA
convention.
Reservations for non members
of the Bureau of Advertising will
be opened on March Is, it was an
nOunced yesterday.
Samuel H. Kaufman, presi-
dent of The Washington Star, is
chairman of the dinner committee
Evening star., 1951-03-09
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Mar. 9.-Plant-
ing of the Forest of Martyrs" q
memorial forest of s million trees
to the Jews murdered by the Nazis
was begun yesterday.
Representatives of Jewish COM
munities in IA countries planted
cypress saplings at Kisalon
Among those present were officials
OF the Israeli government and
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Israel Plants Forest In Memory of Slain

national institutions Of that coun-
try. Memorial fires were lit on
the hills, and the gate to the
forest was inscribed: "We shall
never forget"
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Actress Jeanne Cogney
Is Granted Divorce
BY the Associated Press

BURBANK, Calf, Mar. g.
Charging extreme mental cruelty
Actress Jeanne Cagney has beer
granted a divorce from Ross M
Lattimer, actor and commercial,
photographer.
Miss Cagney, sister of Actor
James Cagney, testified yesterday
that three attempts at reconcile
alton had failed. They were mar.
ried in New York in 1914, sepa.
rated last November, have nc
children.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Moluyun Bandits Active

Malayan bandits now are max
Ing their most effective attacks
against rail and highway trans
portation, much of which has
been suspended.
Evening star., 1951-03-09

Gold was first discovered in
quantity in Australia in 1851.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Hondkerehiefs Greatly Reduced

4O Swiss Sheers with eoIored EN-.
brodey, mems Swiss cords -s---.
81 Swiss White and Postel Cottons
eolored embroidery ------.----
o2 Sheer Cotton Prints, seolloped t,ems
sheer white Swiss cottons ----
$50 Mems White Linens, hemstatchee
hens, Va" or B" ---
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1951-04-19
RECORDS

30 Assorted Popular Records Of vori- Orig
Gus labels 78 rpm. shelloc records 6oe
a Victor Heritage Series. Is rpm rec
ords with John Mccormack, La- ..-.-..
orezio. Bori and Somnnorco singing
SELECTIONS from La Bohene and Lo -
4 s.Dreons Time" witt, Jack Fino at
the piono, 78 rpm. 4-record obuna, 4.6l - r
"Borber Shop BolIods" with the Mills
Bros, 3-Record 78 rpm. album 4.31
George Sheorine Quintet. 5-78 So
t.p,rn. records in album -. 3.o4 :.
Rhumbos by Eddie lie. Baron and his
orchestra; 3-reeord 78 rpm album 4.3l
"CorIe Comes CoIlino," frankie Corle
and orchestra. One 33B rpm. "a -
record !, ----...--- ------- 300
De FolIo's "EI Amor Brujo" Reiner
and Pittsburgh Symphony. One 10"
LP record -7--.-----.------- 400
! Pors with Lily Pons and Kostelonetz
Orchestro. One O" LP record e - 400 .
l Emery Deutsch and His Orchestra
selections on one 10" LPs record. l.oe
] Helen TroubeI sings ttoIon1 operotic
oros. One 10" LIP record 400 .
HS-RecoydS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
plus savings q special purchases
Big Groupl Spring and Summer Rayons

sLANsBURGHs-Fabric center-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
WASHERS, fRONERS,8 DRYERS s.

Floor sam PIES, 'demonstrators, rebaiif models
1851 Easy Spndriers with outomotics ORIG. # NOW
. Spin rinse, Model BOSS .----~---z 20ose5 1865.
rinse. Model 500 -~------- .lsee5 1895
1851 Eosy electric roners with od- ~ If So u
justobe' therostots. knee and hond# $f
control. Model $50 ). .---z-------lse!e IS 1885
1851 Westinghouse Electric Clothes
Dryers. Full 9-lb capacity. lO-NS
volt. Model D3A--- ---- 1895 1885
! Rebuilt Simplex ironer ----------$-~ 1926
Rebuilt Eosy Whrdry Aportment-size Washers 1895
| Rebuilt easy Spinner Wosher ------------49ss
! Rebuilt Eosy Spinner Washer 1926
Rebuilt Easy Spinner Wosher -----------z--8s95
Rebuilt Eosy Wrneer Woshers--
2 Rebuilt Eosy Wrneer Washers rs-----,-----~--zefs5
Rebuilt Eosy Wrineer Washer 1885
! Rebuilt Wrinoer Wosher -------------~- 1895
e LAESBURGHS-MajorA Appliance Store
Entrance at 41S SeUenth st. or Through ArchlUGy
in Main BldgJ .y--. .. ,-.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
CLEARANCE OF STATIONERY
TOTS AND TODDLERs

= Orig. NOW
~ Lined Upper ioekes; 3 to ex - l.eo l5e
70 3-pc cotton knit suits; sizes | 73 288 les
100 Polo SHIRTS and cordioons; broken
eo sizes sizes Soc 4se
sizes -------.----------- 12e ,sse
81 oirls' spring suits; wool; 8 to- 6x l4.o5
6ioo5 500
"a Girls, spring suits: WOOL 3 to Sc 400
LANSBURGHS-Tots' and Toddlers-Feurth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
a
RADIOS

2 1850 Emerson TobIes Model Rodlo Oria. s. NOW
Phonoeroph Combination With stond- 4
ord broodcost rodio. 3-speed outo-
motto 7reeords player. Mahogany ve-
neer cabinet. Model 634 1895 1895
3 1850 Arvin "Hopolonq Cossidy"
TobIe Rodios with rugged netoI cose I7o5 1895
- = Observation-Disclosures Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
MEMS FURNISHINGS
MEMS CLOTHING

Foneus Moke seersucker Suits; sizes a
for reoulofs ond stouts- --4--------- 1878 1850
Famous Make Royon Cord Suits. sizes VI
for reoulors and longs - = $3.50 1880
White Suits. size 36 long, Fraction
OF original price 1875 500
AIl-wool Worsted Suits; sizes for
shorts and stouts. Erection Of orig
inal price 5-----s.< 5000 1900
All-wooI Worsted Suits; sizes for req
uors and shorts. Less than holt price 4o.oo $500
@LANSBURGHS-Men Clothino-street Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
CLEARANCE OF LINGERIE
KNIT LINGERIE CLEARANCE

2 NyIon embroidery trinz5ips; white;
size SO e-ss--412 = -sA,s--- ee5 4ss
III Nyion gown mint green; sheriff. o.95 6.o5
tash!slon ~ Slips white 81 to 38---z-e 7.e5 5S5
% Nyion HofywoodpBriefsss size -assS5l 80 - soe
l9 Permanently pIeoted waite ryIon -
pettecots;. snoI, medum Ioree g.s5
10 Royon slips; size 34 ssss7 OUs 7se
LANsBURGHS-KmitsL Lingerie blnd Floor