davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Don't Cut Corns
Shed Them Off

Apply Magic-like E-z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after a few applications, these
painful corns shed off. E-Z Korn
Remover helps relieve corn pains
'-softens dead skin. paving the
way for the removal Of the corn.
Try this easy-to-use, quick-action
E-Z KORN REMOVER today. 35c
at drugstores.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

BRAN regularly. No
constipation sincei"
Sam Waters, Route
BOX 90, Renton,
Wash. Just one of
many unsolicited let
ters fro m ALL
BRAN users! If you
need help for con-
atination d,Ie t0lack
Evening star., 1951-06-20

of bulk, simply eat an ounce (about
u cup) of crispy ALL-BRAN daily,
drink plenty of waterl If not COM
pLeteLy satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Greek, Mich. GET DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACKi
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Empty Medicine Chest
No IrreguIarity Either

"15 years ago our medicine chest
was full of laxatives of one kind or
another. Then we tried eating ALL
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Comp fun is woitin9-ore you sending
some one? $3.50 for one week; $3.50
for two.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Palm Springs
$685.

In Palm Springs you enjoy the
luxury of a lined tropical plus the
rich look of distinctive patterns.
Truly cool, lightweight, wrinkle
resistant summer suits! The all
new Palm Spring suit 5. at all
8 YMS stores, look like expensive
year-'round suits but are hot
weather comfortable and
hang out wrinkles overnight.
Come in for yours today!
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Palm Beach
$29.ss

Famous Palm Beach suits have
the patented Fiber-lock process
that bounces out wrinkles
locks in snoothness! Your Palm
Beach suit keeps you comfortably
cool, despite the weather. You'll
like the fine tailoring, the rich
fabrics of famous Palm Beach :.
at all 3 YMS stores!
SunfrOSt suits s-------$39.95
Formal Jackets --$24.5O to $36. so
Formal Trousers
Evening star., 1951-06-20
the amazing suit you
can wear 3 months
of the year!
$3.50

Knot the sleeve on a Springweave
suit, unite it, the wrinkles van
ish! Amazing resistance to wrin-
kleS is one of the many outstand-
ing qualities of springweave :.
the suit you live in 9 months Of
the year! Take it on trips, pack
one, wear one wrinkles bounce
out! Handsomely tailored, fash
ion styled in many distinctive
patterns, colors! Come to the
3 YMS stores for your Spring
weave suit!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Feresters To Install New
Officers al New Phila.

NEW PHILADELPHIA - New
officers of the Sacred Heart court
No. 1880, Catholic Order of Forest
ers, will be installed at the next
meeting, Oct. II, which will fol
low a covered-dish supper attend
ed by members and their wives.
The officers are: Phil Roberts
chief ranger; Oscar Pritz, vice
chief ranger; John Cihon, past
chief ranger; the Rev. Edward l.
Kessler, spiritual advisor; Bruno
Colombo, recording secretary; Her.
man Sciarini, financial secretary,
Gene Goodall, treasurer; Frank
Witt, trustee; Floyd De Nicola, con
ductor; Mario Zanetti, speaker,
Ray Endres, sentinel Wilbur
Franz, inside guard, and Louis
Pompey, outside guard Helen Bax
ter, correspondent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Bishop, Priest, Brother Will
Be Canonized on October q

seminary at Genoa It was as Bish-
op of Bobbio. between Genoa and
Milan, that the Blessed Gianelli
founded 3 Congregation of Sisters,
the daughters of Mary del Orto
which spread widely through Italy
and Latin America. During this
same period he also founded a so
ciety of secular priests called the
Oblates Of St Alphonsus Of Lig-
uori.
Irishmen the world over honor
his memory because Of his devo-
tion to ST. Columbian, the famous
Irish monk-missionary who had
founded a monastery at Bobbio
and died there in 615. Bishop Clan
ELI often visited the Saints tomb
and in 1643 he transferred the rel
les of the Saint into a new and pre-
cious urn in the presence of ten
priests. He led the drive for aims
fer the restoration of the Basllica
Of the Saint and obtained from
Pope Gregory XVI a plenary in
diligence to those who would visit
the Basilica in the first Is days Of
September. Blessed Gianelli died
in 1846 at the age Of 81. He was
beatified during the Holy Year of
1925.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Near East Association
To Observe Jubilee

NEW YORK-(NC)-The Cath.
olic Near East Welfare Association
will celebrate the silver Jubilee of
its foundation at St. Patrick's Ca.
thedral here on November 4. His
Eminence Francis Cardinal Spell.
man, Archbishop OF New York and
President of the Association, will
preside.
The Association had its first be.
ginnings in 1921, when two associa.
tions for the Near and Middle East
we're founded in the United States
the Catholic Union and the Cath,
ole Near East Welfare Associa
tion. AT the same time the Holy
See established the Pontifical
Commission for Russia. In 1926
Pope Plus Xl established the Cath.
olic Near East Welfare Association
as his special mission aid for the
Near and Middle East.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Court of Last
Resort Receives
Poyerello Medal

STEUBENVILLE, O.-(NC) -
The Court of Last Resort was nam.
ed at Honors Day program of the
College of Steubenville as this
years recipient Of the Poverello
Medal, the highest nonacademic
honor of the college. Each year
the medal is given to either per.
son or group which through its act
ivities demonstrate Christ.like
charity to their fellow man.
This year the medal will he pre-.
sented to the Court at the annual
Founders Day dinner of the col
lege here on December 8.
A nationwide institution, the
Court of Last Resort works in the
interest of justice in our courts in
defending unjustly incarcerated
people who are unable financially
t. fight their cases in court. The
Court is comprised of nationally
leading jurists, lawyers, criminol-
ogists and sociologists, who at their
own expense and through their
own efforts investigate and carry
on legal action for impoverished
people falsely condemned or un-
Justly imprisoned.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
British Catholics
Warned of Rebels
In Labor's Ranks
BY John a. creaves

LOND0N-fNC) - British Cath
olics have been warned against
supporting the left-wing extremists
in the Labor Party, the party Of
the present government, in the
forthcoming general elections.
These candidates ARE communists
in all but name" Bishop John Hee.
nan of Leeds told a parents and
electors meeting
If we return a Labor Govern.
ment to power it would be a ma.
ti0nal disaster if. the Marxists in
the Labor Party were to gain con.
troll. | consider it the duty of Cath
olics with authority in the Labor
movement to urge their leaders to
clarity the issues within their own
party" the Bishop added.
Together with this warning,
Bishop Heenan made it clear, how
ever, that there was no reason
whatsoever why British Catholic
should not support the official La
hor Party, which is socialist, the
right-wing opposition Conservative
Party, or the in-between Liberals
Richard Stokes, Minister of Ma.
terials, and Lord Pakenham, Minis.
ter for Civil Aviation, are two we'll.
known Catholics in the Labor Par.
ty There are 13 others who were
members of Parliament in the re.
firing government.
The warning of Bishop Heenau
referred to the Labor Party rebels
led by Aneurin Bevan,. whose split
with party leaders early this year
threatened to unseat the govern
ment They broke away in protest
against the British rearmament
program. Only recently they again
criticized party leadership at the
opening of the campaign for the
October 25 elections.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Donation Day For
St. AIMS Slated
Thursday, Oct. l8

The 0rphanage and Hospital
guilds of St AIMS hospital will
hold their annual Donation Day
Thursday, Oct 18, at the hospital
1855 Dryden road, Columbus.
Open house all day, and a tour
of the institution will be features
of the occasion according TO Mrs.
N. d. Gallagher, general chairman
Of the event. Co-chairmen are Mrs.
William Stanton and Mrs. Ludwig
Heigel.
There will be a public tea from
2 to ) p. m. under the chairman.
ship of Mrs. e. ]. Schneider and
Mrs. Joseph Zuber.
Others active in planning the
donation day are: Mrs. George T.
Lennon, Mrs. William Lehner, Jr.,
Mrs. Ted Keller, Mrs. John Nerney.
Mrs. Tom Nerney, Mrs. w. P. Paul,
Mrs. Joseph Herbert, and Mrs. Rob-
ert Ihlendorf.
HostesSes will be Mrs. Paul Mar
tin, Mrs. Howard Lane, Mrs. I. r.
Lindamood,s Mrs. James Carpenter,
Mrs. Jack Bennett, and Mrs. Don
aid Joli
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Present Church Keys To
New Sacred Heart Pastor

NEW PHILADELPHIA-The keys
of Sacred Heart church were pre-
sented TO the Rev Ambrose
Freund, newly.appointed pastor, in
an installation ceremony at the
church recently
Monsignor John Kerrigan, dean
of the Northern Deanery, made
the presentation and presided at
the ceremony, He also read the
letter of appointment by Bishop
Ready.
Father Freund gave q brief
speech thanking the parishioners
for their welcome and asking for
their prayers and cooperation,
Three Monsignori and IS priests
attended the ceremony at which
the Rev. Richard Endres, assistant
pastor at ST. Nicholas church,
GAINESVILLE, gave Benediction.
Women of the parish served a din
ner preceding the affair. Helen
Baxter, correspondent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

VATICAN CITY - (NC) - The
Church is making preparations
here for the csnonization of three
servants of God who gave the
world an example of towering spir-
itual strength.
On Sunday, October 81, His Holi.
ness Pope Plus XII will raise to
the honor Of the altar the Blessed
Ignatius Of Laconi, an 18th century
Capuchin lay brother, Francis
Xavier Maria Bianchi of the Barn4.
bite Congregation and Antonio
Gianelii, Bishop Of Bobbio.
Brother Ignatlus of Laconi was
born on December II, 1701, on the
island of Sardinia and by the time
he reached the age of 18 was so
worn out by illnesses that his par.
ents despaired of his life. When
he tried TO enter the Capuchin or
der at the age of 20 he was at first
turned away because of poor
health. Yet he lived a life of pen.
ance, work and hardship, reaching
his 80th year before he died on the
day he foretold.
In boyhood Brother Ignatius was
known as a pious youth who spent
much of his leisure time in the
village church. AS he grew older
he helped his father in the fields.
Despite frequent sickness he work.
ed hard to help support the grow
ing family.
Near death at Is, the Sandman
youth vowed to become Capuchin
lay brother il the Blessed Virgin
would hear his prayers and restore
him TO health. His health improved
but he delayed his entrance into
the Capuchin community for two
years because he was still needed
on the farm.
Refused at first, he was finally
received by the CapuchinS. During
his novitiate Ignatius underwent
many trials. The novice master
misjudged him His health again
began to fail. Mary once more in
tervened and gave the novice
the strength TO complete the year
and pronounce his VOWS as Cap
uchin.
Brother IgnatiuS then spent al
most 20 years in performing va
rious domestic tasks around the
friary. In l741, he was appointed
questor for the city of Cagliari, ar
office which he fulfilled faithfully
for the next 40 years AS questor
Ignatius had to go from door to
door to beg aims. The people il
turn begged the holy Brother for
his prayers and advice. Ignatius
was a particular favorite of the
children. His kindness and sanctity
earned for him the popular title 81
Tadre Santo (holy father).
He died May IL, 1871, at the age
of 49,
The Blessed Francis Xavier Ma
ria Mianchi was a member of the
Congregation of Clerics Regular oi
st. Paul, also known as the Barna
bites.
The Blessed Antonia Gianelli
was born in 1889 and after his or
dination taught rhetoric in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Protest Cross
Removal from
Soldiers Graves

WASHINGTON-(NC) Re
revsl Of small wooden crosses
from the graves OF American war
dead in military cemetery ID
Honolulu evoked an angry protest
in the House Of Representatives.
Rep Edith Nourse Rogers Of
Massachusetts characterized tn E
action as 'hesrtlessn and demand.
cd that the crosses be replaced.
She told the House that she has
prepared a bill the terms of which
would make the Army put back
the crosses, which she described
As symbol Of Christianity needed
now more than VIC have ever
needed ii before.
The Defense Department IN a
recent statement said it was custo.
mary 10 mark graves of service.
men with flat marker. Earlier an
Army spokesman had said that re.
moval Of the crosses was prompted
b. the high cost Of maintenance
because Of deterioration in Ha
waits climate.
The action in the House came a
few days after His Eminence Fran,
els Cardinal Spellman, Archbishop
Of New York, deplored the remov,
al of the crosses in an address. The
Cardinal said; IF the government
cannot supply money for their
maintenance, | am sure that the
Catholic people Of New York will
And they will be joined by Protest
ants and Jews as we'll" !"
Rep. John Rankin of Mississippi
joining in the protest. said il wa,
communist movement to de
stroy Christianity throughout the
world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Erskine Talks Open Oct. %;
Sokolsky To Speak On Asia

Asia, current battle-ground in
the global conflict between Com
munism and the West, will be the
subject of a lecture by Columnist
George E. Sokolsky opening the
18th season of the Erskine lectures
Tuesday, Oct %, at 8:15 .. m. at
the College Of st. Mary Of the
Springs.
Mr.. Sokolsky was an eyewitness
of the Red revolution in Russia as
editor of the RusSldn Daily News
in Petrograd tnow Leningrad) in
1917 and 1918.
Expelled by the Communists in
1918, he went to China, where he
remained 13 years as news cor
respondent and editor.
In addition to his newspaper col
umns, Mr.. Sokolsky reaches mil.
lions with his weekly news broad.
casts, and has authored half a dok-
en- volumes and many magazine ar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Nemark Resident viii
Vistt Priest in Rome

NEWARK - A member of st.
Francis de Sales parish who Is
touring Europe wrote that he
would visit with the Rev George
Fulcher, former assistant pastor at
ST. Francis who is studying in
Rome.
Now in Switzerland the parish
ioner, William Ehret and his
daughter, Anita, who is accompany
ing him, will see Father Fulcher
when they visit Rome.
Newark Council, knights of Co
lumbus assisted at Mass and re-
ceived Communion in a body re-
Gently. The Rev. Edward McGinty.
pastor, celebrated the Mass and
gave the sermon at which he
praised the council for its work in
the parish and urged young men
to affiliate with the organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

tlcleS on current events.
The schedule of other talks in
the Erskine series follows:
Sunday, Nov. 18, SIS p. m, US.
Senator Herbert r. O'Connor,
Challenges to America from With.
in;
Sunday, Dec 9, 8:t5 p. m, Vim
cent w. Hartnett, Red Fronts in
Radio,
Sunday, Feb. "a, 3 p. m, DR..
John c. H. WI, Beyond East and
West"
Sunday, Mar 30, SIS p m, viii.
lam H. Mooring, Hollywood m
Focus"
Season tickets for the Erskine
lectures, the committee announced,
are on sale in Columbus at the
Cathedral Book Shop, Heaton's Mu.
sic store, Longs Bibliophile, and
the college ticket office. Single adj
missions will not be available until
three days before the lecture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Precious Blood Fathers
To Give Mission Here

Two Precious Blood Fathers, the
Rev e. P. Noll and the Rev. Char
les McKoy, will conduct a mission
at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Columbus, from Oct.
Il to 28,
The first week of the mission,
Oct. ID to p, will be for women,
the second for men. An invitation
was extended by the Right Rev.
Msgr. John ]. Pagan, pastor, 70
non-Catholics as we'll as Catholics
to attend the mission services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Archdiocese Elourishes

CINCINNATI-The Catholic pop
ulstion of the Archdiocese of Gin.
cinnati is close to $4,000 church
authorities announced here after
compiling figures on Catholic birth
and death rates Catholics make
up 29.7 per cent Of the total popu-
lation of Cincinnati, and t8la
pc. cent OF the whole archiodcese
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
ST. Leo's Parish States
Communion Breakfast

All the men of st. Leo's parish,
Columbus, have been invited to at
tend the Communion breakfast
sponsored by the parish Holy
Name society, to be held Sunday,
Oct. Ia, beginning with Z o'clock
Mass.
The Rev. Joseph A. Rossetti, O.
P, of the Aquinas high school fac
ulty, will address the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
One.Week Mission Slated
At St. Patrick's Church

A one.week mission for men and
women will be conducted at st,
Patrick's church, Columbus, from
Sunday, Oct. IA TO Sunday, Oct. 81,
by the Rev. Edward B. Finnin of
the Dominican Mission band. A for
mer Navy chaplain with the rank
OF commander. Father Finnin is
stationed at Louisville, Ky.
Special instructions will be given
for non.Catholics during the mis-
sion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
NCCS Unit Sponsors
Social Time Nor. 5h

A social time sponsored by
the Columbus Committee of the
National Catholic Community Serv.
ice will take place Monday, Nov. 5,
at Rollerland, Columbus, for the
benefit of volunteer rehabilitation
work with the disabled veterans
at the Chillicothe Veterans" hos
pital
General chairmen will be John
A, McAndrews and Harold Brett.
feller, with Miss Margaret Gallen,
ticket chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Bazaar Set for Nov. 20

The Thanksgiving bazaar Of
Christ the King parish, Columbus,
will take place in the recreation
hall Tuesday, Nov. %, the Rev.
Leo R. Brehm, pastor, announced
this week.
Sponsors of the event are the
Parish Council of Catholic Women
and the Holy Name society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12
Columbus Youth Scores
NOfre Dame Touchdown

Ralph Guglielmi, a member of
st. Peters parish, Columbus, scor-
ed one of the Irish touchdowns in
Notre Danes 40 to 6 rout of De-
troit university last week.
A freshman at South Bend, he
played football at Grandview high
before enrolling at Notre Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

Brother Charles Proyenzale, 0P,
former president of the Holy Name
society of St. Patrick's parish, Co
lumbus, has been assigned 70 Holy
Name priory, Philadelphia, it was
announced this week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-10-12

Better is little with justice.
than great revenues with inquiry
proverbs XVIS)
Evening star., 1951-10-11
|Dr. Welsh AbsoIyes
Bethesda Doctors Of
FaiIing 10 Heed Calls

DR.. William w. Welsh, president
of the Montgomery County Medi-
cal Society. today cleared Bethes-
da area doctors of charges by a
rescue squad chief that nearly a
dozen of them had refused to
answer an emergency call.
DR.. Welsh said his investiga-
ton showed that eight doctors
were called by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad early
yesterday to deliver baby, but
only two of them were actually
reached.
OF those two. he added, one
Offered good advice" and the
other responded to the call, al
though he was too late.
Lack of Organized Plan"
The rescue squad chief. Donald
Dunnington. had charged that he
and another squad member deliv-
cred the baby daughter of Mrs.
Edith Palmer. 20. after nearly a
dozen doctors had refused to an
Iswer their emergency call.
Mr.. Huntington. in a statement
today. said. however. "the fact
that a physician could not be OBJ
tanned was not due to the failure
of any physician to carry out his
professional obligations. but was
due to the lack of an organized
plan to enable the rescue squad
and similar organizations to OBJ
tain physicians in such an emer-
gency."
Mr.. Dunnington was so quoted
in a statement released by the
rescue squad after a meeting last
night of DR.. Welsh with the chief
and other squad officers.
LiaisOn Committee Named.
DR.. Welsh said the investiga-
ton is now closed.
He added that he has appointed
a three-man Liaison Committee to
keep the county police and rescue
and fire departments informed of
the doctors who are available at
various times. The committee will
make certain that the list is kept
up to date.
Appointed to the committee by
DIR. Welsh were DR.. John Ball of
Bethesda, DR.. William Joyce Of
Bethesda and DR.. Gordon Rosen-
berger of Rockville.
The baby that caused all the
fuss is 5-pound. 4 ounce girl.
born to Mrs. Palmer at 4 am.
yesterday at the home of her
brother-in-law, Edward Palmer,
1908 Arlington avenue. Bethesda.
Mrs. Palmer is from out of town
and was visiting at Mr.. Palmer's
home.
Evening star., 1951-10-11
Metal Curriers' Bonned

LONDON. Oct. II (R.-Fol
British women, the nations re.
armament program hit home with
a hard blow today. The govern.
ment. announcing a new program
Of conservation. said 1t was ban
ming the manufacture Of metal
hair-curlers beginning next Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

lmitments. But they are only ex-
lpressions of congressional senti-
ment without force of law.
Debate Resumes Tuesday.
The Senate resumes debate or
the measures next Tuesday follow
| ing three-day Easter recess. Vot-
| ing has been set for April 2.
Senator Bricker said he expects
wide support for his proposal both
from those who favor and those
who oppose sending American
troops to the Army under Gen
Eisenhower. Democratic leaders
however, have predicted approval
Senator Taft, Republican, OF
Ohio said yesterday he would at
tempt to write into the resolutions
a definite ratio of nine European
divisions for each one from the
United States.
The Taft proposal would mean
that if the North Atlantic pact
army eventually contained so di-
visions that the United States
share then would be six. On this
basis, the four divisions approved
by the President plus two divisions
now on occupation duty in Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
BY the Associated Press

Senator Bricker. Republican, oil
Ohio. called today for enactment
of "a definite law" governing the
dispatch of American troops tt
Europe He has described pending
Senate resolutions on the issue as
"a fraud and hoax"
I Il will move to send both pend
ing resolutions back to COM
Imittees with instructions to con-
vert them into actual legislation,
Senator Bricker told reporter.
The resolutions would approve
President Humans decision to
send four American divisions to
the international defense army in
Western Europe, but would call OH
him to confer with Congress be-
fore making any additional com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

would fill this country'S ground
contribution.
Gen. Eisenhower and top ad-
ministration and military leaders
have opposed any fixed ratio Of
United States to European forces
And no ratio was included in the
resolutions as approved by the
Joint Senate Foreign Relations
and Armed Services Committees
Overwhelming Rejection Urged.
Because the resolutions-one
requiring only Senate approval;
the other approval of both SEN
late and House-merely expresses
1.-The sense" of Congress. Senator
IBricker during yesterdays debate
said both should be "overwhelm-
Iingly rejected" The President
could ignore them completely, he
added.
BY passing them, he said, Con-
igress would be agreeing with
President Humans announced
belief he can send United States
troops and forces to any part of
the world without congressional
consent.
This would be complete abdica-