davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

Continued from Page ID
world"
He stressed the need of mis-
sion-minded" laity, aware of the
heroic sacrifices, of missionaries
in all parts OF the world, and will.
ing to treat all men as brothers
in Christ's Mystical Body.
Pointing to the achievements of
the 100000 members of the
CSMC, MonSignor Freking said
There is nothing wrong with this
generation of American youth"
Cites Reds Zeal
Father Maestrini outlined the
training program voluntarily ac-
cepted by Communist youth in
China program that includes ris.
ing at a. m, strenuous physical
exercise, meditation on Commun.
list doctrine, long lectures, meager
food, periods of silence, and total
dedication to the Communist Par
ty.
eIf Communists can make such
sacrifices for a cause that is bad.
declared Father Maestrini, surely
Catholic youth can be expected tc
make some sacrifices for Christ''
missions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Here Is Text Of
Truman's Order

WASHINGTON - MCl - The
statement issued today by Joseph
Short, secretary to President Tru-
man, regarding the nomination of
General Mark w. Clark as United
States Ambassador to the State of
Vatican City, is as follows:
"The President has decided that
it is in the National interest for the
United States to maintain diplo-
matte representation at the Vat
lean.
HE has therefore nominated
General Mark w. Clark to be am
bassador to the State of Vatican
City.
During the war, the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt appointed Mr.. My
ron Taylor as The Personal Repre-
sentative of the President to His
Holiness the Pope.
During and after the war the
Taylor Mission performed an ex-
tremely useful service not only in
the field of diplomacy but in the
amelioration Of human suffering
That service is set forth in official
correspondence published from
time to time.
"The President feels that the
purposes of diplomacy and human.
itarianism will be served by this
appointment.
1T is we'll known that the Vat
ican is vigorously engaged in the
struggle against Communism. Di'
rect diplomatic relations will as.
sist in coordinating the effort to
combat the Communist menace.
"Thirty-seven other nations have
for a great many years maintained
at the Vatican diplomatic repre-
sentatives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
General Clark
impressed By
Pope, Vatican

The Vatican and the Pope seem
to have made deep impression
upon General Clark, TO Judge from
his conversation with friends and
his own words in his book on the
war. He has expressed himself as
being particularly impressed by the
Holy Fathers craftsmanship, wis
dom and 'infinite humaneness." E
General Mark Wayne Clark, an
Episcopalian, at present Command.
er of the U. S. Army Field Forces,
with headquarters at Fort Monroe,
Va, was born at Madison Barracks,
N. Y, May l, 1896, the son of Col.
Charles and Rebecca Clark. He
was graduated from the United
States Military Academy at West
Point in 1917, and was wounded
in World War /. He was one of
the first officers to go TO Europe
following the entrance of the Unit
ed States into World War II, and
played a heroic part in the plan
ming of the African invasion.
Shortly before the invasion itself
he made a dramatic, dangerous and
highly successful trip to French
Africa by plane and submarine, to
rendezvous with a group of French
officers and work out details for
the landings.
In January, 1943, General Clark
was named to command the Fifth
Army, the first u. S. army active in
the European Theater of Opera.
tions. In December, 1914, he was
named commander Of the 18th
Army Group, comprising the U. S.
/ Fifth Army and the British Eighth
i Army. In June, 1945, he became
the II. S. member of the Allied
\ Commission for Austria. Since then
he has held a number of diplomatic
and military assignments. includ'
ing participation in Council Of For
eign Ministers meetings in London
and Moscow.
General Clark married Maurine
Doran in 1924. They have two chill.
dren: Patricia Ann and Capt. Viii.
liam Doran Clark, U.S.A., whose
third Purple Heart decoration was
awarded in Korea only few days
ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Vacations
Continued from Page y

and three others are confined TO
their residences. Eight missionar-
les we're slain in China in 1941 and
1912, and two were killed in Bur-
ma in 1850. Throughout the world
the congregation includes Is Rish-
ops, 504 priests, 64 brothers, rs sis.
ters and 4O8 students.
Blessed Alherico CrescitelIi. who
died for the Faith in China in 1900,
was beatified by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII on February 18th of this
year
: In the congregations mission
districts, with a combined area
half that of the u. S. and total
population of "A million, there
we're scarcely 10000 Catholics
when the missionaries came. To-
day there are close to 100000. The
missions maintain 614 schools with
more than $4,000 students. Over
200 native priests and several ma
tive Bishops are ready to take over
new mission districts.
Headquarters of the missionary
institute we're moved from Milan
to Rome early this month (Octo-
ber) Until the institute became in
ternational in scope, it had only
two provinces-north and south
Italy. Major seminaries at Milan
and Naples will be retained, but
heneeforth seminarians also will
study in Rome at one of the Pom
tifical seminaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Foresters, Wives Enjoy
Covered-dish Supper

NEW PHILADELPHIA - Mem.
bers of the Catholic Order of For
esters and their wives enjoyed a
covered-dish supper on Wed, Oct.
IL.
The Rev. Ambrose /. Freund
pastor of Sacred Heart church, and
the Rev. Edward L. Kessler, assist.
ant pastor, addressed the meeting
(Helen Baxter, Correspondent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

There was no deadline on the
college statue, because he was not
commissioned to make 1t. Father
Bauer heard about it, looked at 1t,
and decided it was just what the
college needed.
The sculptor is convinced that
much religious art ''is neither re-
figious nor art"
"Your work must be an express
sion of what YOU feel in Your soul. |"
he said. "And how can a man make
religious art if he does not even
believe in God?"
At so, Richmond Barthe looks 35.
Soft,spoken and affable, he has
learned how TO, enjoy life, and to
take good fortune with the same
grace with which he accepted bad.
He likes to say that being Negro
has helped him in his career by
making him "more newsworthy. "
s-Being aaNegHos also has had
othef consequences he adj
mits. II was asked to teach at a
New Orleans art school," he said,
''that once had turned down my ap.
plieation for admission -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Your DAY AND NINE

Chances are. they won't be nam
Ing a Church Tor st, You" or st.
Me, so All Saints Day will be our
Feast. Even though you're never
canonized, THIRuMVAPADl, In
dia can be the locale OF YOUR
CHURCH. 81 for a stone, for a
bell; 10, eandlesticks; 30. statue;
or rs, altar. DO IL ALL SAINTS
DAY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
REQUIEM

Lies hurly-buriy is over for the
dear ones whose mortal remains
we've laid TO rest. All Souls Day
reminds us TO care that rest eternal
come TO their immortal souls, At
Mass a missionary's Requiem"
sounds more strongly in Heaven
than private prayer, Have | said
or a Gregorian set Of 30.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Birthday Present

A hs,on sees'Y like s~eYi be Begging for exist
support the Missionaries and help ssHsrias people
On the uternnon of Nov Potckt
Holy Fathers Mission Aid for the Middle
God 20 continue 70 inspire friends give.
Give fhs Holy Fathef
the Gospel old the
Christ Himself Who viii acknowledge BiHhdoy Present
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

This dread word has almost lost
its terror In our country. Night
and day its haunting Jesuit Broth
er Elias Marmary as he fights an
epidemic from hts Dispensary in
rural Tanail. Lebanon. Frantically
he begs funds 10 buy CHLoRO-
MYCETiNE What can you send
TO halt DEATHS MARCH2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26

of Churches of Christ in the United
States, expressed the hope and be-
lief that this unwise proposal will
be opposed by the great majority
of fair-minded Americans of every
religious conviction and will either
be withdrawn or defeated in the
Senate"
Senator 0lin ID. Johnston of
South Carolina. a prominent Bap-
tiSt, has already said he would vote
against confirmation of the nomi-
nation if ii reached the floor of the
Senate.
Senator Pat McCarran of Nevada
called the nomination most com
mendable," and said the President
was to be congratulated for "rec-
ognizing the State of the Vatican
where every other nation, regard
less of religion, has long since. had
accredited diplomatic represents
tions."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
INsTALLMENT PLAN

We want our good friends TO
know ANY ITEM for which we APP
peal may be pledged, and redeem
ed IN ANY INSTALLMENTS TO
SUIT THEIR BUDGET or CON-
NENIENCE. We only ask, for pur-
poses of practically, that the of
ferings be completed within a. IL
month period.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
To CARE ron JESUS

Two ways Our Lord kaid We
could find Him on earth---Saera-
mentally present on our Affairs,
and in our fellowman. Minister TO
Ills needs. then. through our
MONICA GUILD. which prepares
altar linens and keeps up the sane
tuaries of mission chapels. In the
BASILIAN CLUB you support the
SCHOOLS where children are pre-
pared for life. Each, 81 month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
"cIvE US THIS DAY OUR DAILY BREAD"

A the ophass ST. Fses Home soy
preye. scent
breed for Thss 50 for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
SALUTE CATHOLIC ITALY!

World War III stopped all efforts
in St. James D'Aeri Parish in
South Ttaly's CALABRtA TO re-
build the fre-eutted Church.
Everyone knows the postwar suf-
feang Of Italy. vet the devoted
people have raised 5000. 81 500 is
needed Would you give the Main
Altar ZOO. Side Altar l75l, Bap-
tistery l40l, Confessional t50l
Statue t20l, Lamp 15l, Bell 80
Candies efl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Statue

CONTINUED from Page u
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Missions

Continued from Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-26
Clark

Continued from Page y
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27

Three Seattle women rate huz-
2ahs for a handsome and most UNI
usual book. The japanese Principle
of Design in Flower Arrangement"
-Senke School combines the tai
ents of Kane Shoji, Violet Johnson,
and Emma Hale, publisher of North
west Gardens and Homes. This
book can be read backward and
forward. literally. for it is written
in English and japanese and in
geniously arranged so that starting
rom the front cover it Is English
from the back, japanese. Mrs. Shoji
is mistress of the century-old Senke
School. Mrs. johnson did the Eng
lsh text and Mrs. Hale compiled
the book and planned the layout
Over 85 of the l64 pages are flower
arrangements. A limited number OF
books are available at the North
west Gardens office in Seattle
'P''Cofs 1AiOlNlCliboiiJ' bAAC CllOAAC bOOh
printing, binding, and engraving
was done in Seattle.
Making quick switch from Orien
tai flowers to oregon trains, have
you seen Randall V. Mills's Rail
roads Down the Valleys? Publish
ed by Pacific Books, this volume
tells of early shortline railroads
the little lines built for specific
areas and purposes, such as hauling
wheat or lumber. In tracing the
history of five shortline roads, Mr..
Mills brings the era to life with
amusing yarns and legends in very
easy style. A number of photographs
of these old trains will have nostal-
gic appeal for train enthusiasts, and
for not-so- old-timers who may have
worked on some of the roads. There
are maps, lists of each routes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
equipment, and a photography.

Sculptor DR.. Award Fairbanks an
nounces that the statue OF Marcus
Whitman, Washingtons first repre-
sentative in Statuary Hall in the
nations capital, will be unveiled in
April. The Marcus Whitman Foun-
dation hopes to provide duplicate
statue at the mission site. The
Foundation Up. o. Box 357, Walla
Walla) has these booklets available.
AT Waiilatpu", by S.B.L. Penrose
(25 cents, Facts in the History OF
DR.. Marcus Whitman, by Ronald
Sires and Robert Comegys 90
csnts), and the Park Services
Whitman National Monument" 15
cents.
We read in the Saturday Review
of Literature that Mrs. M. L. Lick
erman OF Port Angeles is doing
a book on Henry Handel Richardson
The 300 millionth copy of
pocket books was sold in the United
States in November -. Twenty
years ago pocket books were I'M
known Margaret Lay, who is
working on the story of Noah, says
her new manuscript is not religious,
but presents the human angle of
the great flood She has done
months of research, and no one
lucky enough to read the manu-
script has tripped her accuracy yet
j.. Why bother with pen names?
An eastern Washington professor
wrote a book under pseudonym,
yet the book appeared as a prop
in a comic strip with his real name
on it.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
The Sap's Fables
By YOICHI MATSUDA


Come along, boys and listen o my
It's tale to make any herman cry wall,
For, unfold I will sorrowful Saga of Salty Sam
Who has a damn good cause old lady luck to damn
Salty Sam, night. sat in a poker game
They gang mean, friendly" and tame
night learned what you and already know:
In friendly" sucked a pile
Seven card
Salty Sam smiled the dealer fpped him
For two spades the Sammy this thought
Got a a in that pot"
Next card was Spade too and sammys hopes high
Sammy knew, he did he'll hand as easy as a pie
After three Sammy pot hoped no more
For diamonds and hearts first four
Draw" and Salty open a pair
Three cards he asked picked up pair
guy the pot and made Sam feel like
sucker
damn guy kept lucky Joker
Through the night deal after deal this way
Sammy prayed till the dawn.
nothing changed Salty Sam was cold
As cold old lady bare back I'm told
Then on deal, it happen, had
prayed
night haunt Salty forevermore.
He held five hearts Jack Queen King and Ace
Royal smile his
Salty broke a little baby Sammy cried
Don't say was a softy this like Sammy tried
Royal Flush the hell a in and call
When the that this had called for Low ba
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
Goome to Ghurch3lil,
METHODIST
1886 Washington st.

METHODIST
1886 Washington st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
10 a.m.-Skeptics. Discussion led
by Kaz Kumasaka on why are so
many religious leaders lacking in
an intellectual and sympathetic APP
proach to the religious problems of
youth?"
l1:15 a.m.-Nisei Service Sermon
by Rsv Paul Hagiya.
1890 p.m.-Choir practice under
direction of Carl Niwa.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1912 Weller st.
10 am kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL am-Young peoples service In
English.
$50 am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So.
IL a.m.-Issei-N service. The
Rev. Tetsuo Saito's topic to be The
Church on the March.
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
a.m.-Holy communion in Japa-
nese.
10 am.-Sunday School. John
Yoshida, superintendent.
II am.-Morning prayer in Eng
liSh. Sermon by Rev Otani.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27

BAPTIST
9O1 E. Spruce
GAS a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
sery school building.
10 a.m.-1ssei Worship Service.
Ills a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
Mondays-Okazaki Glass at Fujin
Home from 8 pm.
Tuesdays - Choir rehearsals from
SO pm.
Observation-Disclosures In gym.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 am.-Sunday School.
II am. = Young Peoples Devo-
tional Service. Sanghas In charg
Elaine Miyake, organist. The Rev.
S. Masdnaga to speak.
8 pm.-Bodhi Society every first
and third Friday.
CONGREGATIONAL
3O5 18th 30.
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur =
sery, kindergarten, beginners. pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
Ills a.m.-Nisei service. The Rev
U. G. Murphy to speak on Facing
Reality.
FAITH BIBLE
Washington Hall
$50 a.m.-Sunday School classes
IL am-Worship service. The Rev
James Cook to speak.
$50 pm. - Christian Fellowship
Meetings. Pathlighters, intermediate
Followers and Junior Fellowship.
Places of meetings to be announced
later.
pm.-Basketban ON Tuesday at
Garfield gym.
MARYKNOLL
18th q Z. jefferson
9 am. and 10:3O am.-Low Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-01-27
FAITH BIBLE
Washington Hall
MARYKNOLL
18th q Z. jefferson

9 am. and 10:3O am.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
1920 Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
LARGE us
 PLANE IS
 DOWN, SEA

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
TWELVE ARRIVE pNA,
 n DEPART THURSDAY

Thirty-six flew with Pacl1lc Northern Airlnes yesterday with l2 arriving and 24 departing.
 From Anchorage: l. Smith, M. Mather, Lawrence Smith, Vic Will Hams. Al Nelseon, Louis Rover, H. Bittner, M. L. Anderson. Rich Ben- son. Ken Johnson.
 From Cordova: J. Maloneauy.
 To Anchorage: Robert Williams, James E. Sven, R. K. Young, w. H. Andrews, Wayne Morgan, Frank Grimsdell, Don Goodman, J. w. Finnell, Aaron McCafferty, Frank Marshall, Sarah Atkinson, Bruce Gleason, George Phillips. Judson Cranston, Richard Young, William CulTan, Phil Butler. u
 To Cordova Ed Bilderback, Rob- ert Keep, Mrs. Lyle Swanson and daughter Kathy, K. A. Watson, Joe White, Marguerite Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

age): Placing of responsibility is an essential. That's what's wrong now. It's time an accountability was fixed"
 Lhamon CR-Fairbanks). we have what compares to an old coun- try store in the Territorial Govern ment. There may be holes in this plan, but we can change it later if necessary"
 Mackenzie (D-Ketchikan) This will be a big improvement and I'm for it."
 Engstrom (R-Juneau). I'm against it. The trouble has been in not having audits made regularly. l don't believe in the Legislature throwing out two elective officers
 Snider (R-Wasilla). 'The head man should be elected by the peo- pie, not by us."
 Nolan (D-WrangelD We have to start somewhere to correct the fi- nancial situation, and this is a good place to make the step"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

but hard to vote for more taxes" {" he acknowledged.
 Rep. Johnson, along with Reps. Hendriclsson, Laws, Locken, Mac Kinnonr Miscovich, Stepovich and Wilbur voted against the salmon tax increase.
 Civil Defense
 The Civil Defense Bill, brought out on the floor late in the after noon, aroused a gcoG deal of oratory and flag waving. The excessive costs of complete evacuation of ci- vilians was pointed out and the probabilities of evacuation S against mere dispersal of civilians were combed over.
 The Ways and Means Committee had recommended an appropriation of $135,000 for the new Civil De- fense set-rD, c!.t it quickly became evident that this line could not be held.
 When the members returned from the dinner recess, Ways and Means Chairman Glen Franklin propose d increasing the appropriation to $300,000 and this figure was adopted and the bill passed without further debate. Later in the evening the House members approved further increase to $4O0,000 as recommended by the Conference Committee. d
 Reorganization
 Although there has been lot of talk about this bill, it is really relatively simple and not as great l change as people imagine" Henry Roden told the House when the re- organization bill cana before it.
 For the first ti,ne," said Roden, i've will begin to center authority and responsibility in one person. If we get the right administration the additional costs should not be great, ard thousands of dollars that are now being wasted in the Terri tory can be saved"
 We tried to adopt many of the amendments here that were later adopted by the Senate, but we were argued and voted down. commented Rep. MacKinnon. We are told that it is now much better bill, but l still have some doubts about it."
 q still have some doubts, too"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

"The treasurer's records do mol indicate any subsequent collection of the balance of s17,292 or the $500 returned check"
 Letter Quoted
 Williams quoted a letter from Webb. in which he expressed sur prise. Webb wrote that he had sent in all his stamps at the time he closed his accounts. He said he was stunned" later when he got bill for them. He wrote that both he and his wife had incomes so there was no plausible reason for any stamp money irregularity
 Grand Jury Report
 The attorney general also told the senators out of clear sky that he expects to collect $4,35O from the company that bonded Ar chic L. Brown, former deputy tax collector at Anchorage.
 A grand jury heard evidence last year involving alleged borrowing of S555 of territorial money by Brown, for which there was res titution. It gave him a clean bill and lauded his services.
 Williams spoke caustically of the grand jury action and said T thought before I got out I was go- ing to be indicted myself"
 of course he may be innocent, out after an auditor completed work on his accounts, the tax commits ,ioner found what appears to be , $4,350 additional shortage.
 Williams said the last listed ad- iress he had for Brown was in Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23
SERVICE ON EASTER SUNDAY 10 BE SUNG
 AT NORTHERN LIGHT

The choir of the Northern Light Presbyterian church will sing the service at II o'clock Easter Sunday, under the direction of William w. Reedy. A most attractive feature of the service will be the instrumental music furnished by the combination of pipe organ and piano with Mrs. Carol Beery Davis presiding at the organ and Miss Ann Louis Henning at the piano. The program follows;
 The organ-piano prelude: Easter Morn" Hulze; Easter Pastorale' Handel; "The Heavens are Telling" Haydn.
 The call to worship: The Hymn, Holy. Holy, Holy" the invocation, Lords prayer, Gloria Patri Behold the Lamb of God" Handel; "The Solo: He was Despised," Handel, Mrs. w. w. Reedy; Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs," Handel; Lift Up Your Heads, O Ye Gates" Handel; the worship through the tithes and offerings.
 Offertory: Meditation at the Cross" Lorenz; Meditation; Lis ten to the Lambs" Dett, Mrs. Stan ley D. Baskin, soloist; Solo: "Ho- sanna," Granier, Mrs. Roland B Burrows.
 "Alleluia! Christ is Risen," Kop- olyoff, Easter Song of Little Rus sia).
 Choral bendiction: "The Lord Bless You" Lutkin.
 The public is cordially invited to attend
 Members of the choir are:
 Sopranos - Jessie Barlow, Mrs. Stanley D. Baskin, Mrs Roland B. Burrows, Mrs Nels Johnson, Miss Frances E. Paul, Mrs Eli Post, Miss Evelyn Ramm. rA
 Altos Mrs. Leslie R. HoginS. 1 Jr. Mrs. w. w. Reedy, Miss Miriam Troutman. 4sa |
 Tenors = w. L Paul, Jr., Robert l Rabe, Clifford L. Swap. gE !
 Basses = William H. Barron,l Kenneth s. Clem, J. w. Leivers and Jeffrey Pegues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

to build new $l0,OO0 mortgage-free home for euery family in San Francisco and Sacramento-and Salt Lake City-and Denver-and Kansas City, and St. Louis-and Indianapolis Cincinnati-and Piusburgh-and New York City-and the whole state of Texas!
 And every week, everywhere in Amer ica, new millions of dollars are added to the totai-as crisp new Savings Bonds are typed up with your name on them.
 Kind of king-size success story, isn't it? Your success story because you and the millions of your neighbors are living il right now. Yoln own faith in America-your own dSsire for the warmth of family security and in- depcndence-have made the story of United States Savings Bonds the thrift miracle of all time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-23

1ze o. DepaAmsns
 a es het patriotic d0aGGon, As Avaasig Coxa<ass