davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-09

s-RM. BUNGALOW ONLY S13,500
Near 11th and Alabama ave. Sc,
In spotless condition; expansible
attic: full basement: oil h:-w.h.; :;
mod equipped kit; front and rear
scr. porches; lovely home IN
u. 2-s13e. ATLAS REALTY CO..
TWO APARTMENTsEBRICK
NEAR CORAL HILLS
APT. AVAILABLE TO NEW OWNER
This excellent income property con.
sists Of 2 separate apt. units WA
rms. each: fun bsmt:, asphalt tiied;
Sas ns hsn siseeS GSrv rerms to svefs'nas T. H c
MICHAEL REALTY CO. sH. 0424;
ewes. La. 6-s800. 3
1854 WEsTovER DR. Sc.
Det. brick home in excellent resi-
Dental area; bedrmS. and pains:
ssyly sssSressS es M4 f sVss si1f tT
sa11 psa6s' AD1IzzEsr zEs: s,E: Y: LEE VI. 1000
Your eunrslow. asio 5 rooms and bath; Il,
$500 Tsason1abls '1 dsrrS down " PsymIfmaT PesII mf
McSH9zRRsaakxi1 SG9Rsax1.I 10: j., s71sf2 WsplE CO.
1924 14th st. NV NV. pI. a346
CONVENIENT BOILING. ANDREWS
FIELDS. NAVAL RESEARCH.
Assume sqm ss s5ds4s san ss@dst M Fs Slf
kitchen fa1l Ssmti ATLAS KS Realty esf!i Co e.. 81
1865; eyes,. VI. 1853. .
NEW AND UNUSUAL all-brick home
in Hillcrest proper: 2 bedEmS: rms. ana MH
ncr.d rm din t,,e rm Satb kt on st psar%s qoor
esneied oSioesS rms. rms a' as we'll as furnace and
Raraee; 1aaasey asking smsi sa7 500. ' subject to
offer. OPEN 2-5 SUN. Pa. ave:
Sc. to Branch ave. right To-. TO- pafa TX
81; $500 rst tBsHEa ssFfsI oR REhETY IlEas Go 5n IL
7-4413 or LO. 7-9310.
NOTICE REDUCED DOWN PAYMENT
We are pleased to announce to the
many peoples who showed interest
in our Chesapeake st. two-family
apt. homes that the down pagment agn NJ
has been reduced e1 frS% Sovn sSsyn
week end, so be sure to come again
early! Remember these many at
tractive features:
Consisting Of large living room. bed,
room, GE kitchen. ceramic tiled
bath and knotty pine clubroom;
Ant. No. Bedroom, kit, living
room and ceramic tiled bath.
S-ft. high storage attic.
Large sodded lot.
Desirable sites still available. :.
Directions: Out s. Cap. st. to At
lantic, left on Atlantic st. to 4th,
right on 4th to Chesapeake, left o to
our sign. Call Mr.. Cross, Ii: 7-2302,
or Mr.. Crawford, Cypress S95S.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

EXCEPTIONAL FINANCING on this
smart oi LOOKING home Of 5 rooms and
bath with . dandy bsnt; and attic:
also has INV. heat and det. garage;
in top condition and only $l6,gS0.
They don't come any better. RE.
LEY & ROMER. Realtors, 81. 6ll1s
Evening star., 1952-11-09

First time offered. 2-bedrm. LESCo
rambler, furnished By Wheaton
Lumber Co. Large kit. and storage
closet. Full bsmt. Gas heat.
Conv. location. Price. $13.960.
Sn0"n a a. /. G.AT IATTERnER
Evening star., 1952-11-09

opHs 9Hss SAY. AHL-SbXEH suN.. HR To AsHA .bAkk
Easily accessible to downtown Wash.
and close to the country clubs. this
beautifully designed brick rambler
can be purchased less than cost:
25-ft. liy. rm.- with firepl.. din. area.
all-elec. kit. 3 bedrms. and Q baths,
on ., main 40 icor; ,,,, 9pen sa tsrrsss rae and and
heat and lavatory. INEz CUsHARD.
Realtor. OR. 1892. -
Evening star., 1952-11-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

ANACOSTIA-Home and income; 2
complete apts.; perfect cond.; cow.
location. Only $1,000 down. w
CLIFFORD SHERTZER. RE. 22O1,
Evening star., 1952-11-09

II ONLY COSTS sI4,s5O for this
comfortable. roomy home Of rooms
and bath in "Glenmont." Sill; sps.;
q family style home with larger.
than-average porch and M.acrep pfp.. iGs.
LEY a. ROMER, Realtors. 81. gill.
SS S5oS0UAINT 6-room and bath
bungalow, on " acre. nr., Omey:
modern except central beating:
fenced; ideal for cpie;, ST;SvU ST;Svr Cssn nS
MENT col, LO. 6.2666, OF. O9So.
Evening star., 1952-11-09

silver SPRING-Rambler, .3-twtn.
size bedrms., sep. din. rm.. Ice. kit.
=. Sith o orsssfass sos FoRygrN Rsgrfes 5s SsN oPsN
SAT. SUN. NOON TILL DARK.
Out Piney Branch rd..
right to Forston DR.. left to open
sign Call 81. 7l3e or 81. 1927.
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-11-09

FLORIDA BOUND-Owner wants i'm.
mediate sale Of most attrac. nome
in Rock Creek Forest. 8 twin-size
bedrms., 2 baths, fine liy. rn. with
firepl., full-size din. rm., modern
Kit. with everything. Built. In garage;
slate roof. Attractiyely landscaped
lot, Only 5 yrs. old and close 70
Shopping and schools. Priced TO sell
today with reasonable cash down.
Ttae M, 2HQQ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Protestant Group
Joins In Prayers
For Church Unity

BERLIN - (NC) - Messages
pledging prayers for the restora-
tion of Christian unity have been
exchanged between the German
Katholikentag here and the meet
ing of the Faith and Order Com
mission of the Protestant World
Council Of Churches at Lund, Swe-
den.
owe pray that God may bless
your work, said the message from
the Katholikentag. MAY it bring
all Christianity closer TO the goal
which is close to the heart of Our
Lord, that all who believe In Him
may obtain a complete unity"
In acknowledging the message
from the Berlin Katholikentag, the
Lund conference stressed the de
sire TO unite in prayer with all
Catholics for the reestablishment
of union in accordance with the
precepts Of Christ.
For the first time, four Catholic
priests, though not taking part in
the deliberations OF the Council,
attended the sessions at Lund as
observers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Social Justice
Organ Makes
Debut In Japan
First Edition Treats Such
Subjects As Democracy,
Communism, War, Food

TOKYO - NC) - The first is
sue of a documentary service de.
signed to help writer's on ques-
tions of international justice has
just appeared here. Comprising
so mimeographed pages. the serv.
ice is issued by Tosei News, the
official Catholic news service OF
Japan.
Keynote to the documentary
service is provided in an article by
the Rev. William A. Kaschmitter
MN, which recently appeared in
the Missionary Bulletin, official
clergy review of Japan. The au.
thor, who is editor of Tosei News
and Japan correspondent Of the
NC.W.C. News Service, seeks to
answer the question why Catholic
social teaching has not been suf-
ficientl. developed to cope with
problems of international justice.
Orient Lacks Social Leaders
He sees the reason in the fact
that countries like Japan, India
and China have never had Catho-
lie Spokesmen to do for interna-
tional social justice what Catholic
social leaders like the German
Bishop Wilhelm Won Ketteler, the
British Archbishop Manning and
the American Cardinal Gibbons
did for social justice within the
framework of their countries.
The Recommendation begins with
four pages of quotations from re-
cent Popes and then provides fac
tual as we'll as theoretical material
under a score of other headings,
such as world land and food po.
tentials, birth control, abortion,
emigration, democracy, commun-
ism and war.
The largest single. section deals
with social order and disorder.
This section consists of many quo
tations in support of the present
Holy Fathers plea for new or.
der based on moral principles" and
his warning that if no such order
is created the world will be faced
with new conflicts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
NCWC Renames Priest
To War Relief Position

NEW YoRK-(NC) - The Rev
Fabian Flynn, C.P., has been re.
called to his former post as dele.
gate of War Relief services-Na.
tionaf Catholic Welfare Conference
in Austria.
Father Flynn, associate editor OF
The Sign, was an Army chaplain in
World War II, serving in the Al
rican, Sicilian and Normandy cam.
paigns. In l945 he was appointed
by Supreme Court Justice Robert
Jackson, chief of the United States
war crimes prosecution staff, as
Catholic Chaplain to the Tnterna
tional Military Tribunal in Nurem.
berg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Scores Brutal
Reds In Death
OF Bishop Ford

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Sec
rotary of State Dean Acheson scor-
ed the brutal csllousness" of the
Chinese communist regime as he
commented on the maltreatment of
Catholic and other missionaries
there.
The case at point was that of
Bishop Francis X. Ford of Kaying,
Brooklyn-born Maryknoller, who il
now known to have died in a COM
munist prison.
Credible reports now indicate
that Bishop Ford was allowed only
the most meager diet and was SUBJ
iected to maltreatment and humil-
iation in the presence of the people
he had served for half lifetime,
before he died in communist prison
last February" the Secretary said.
These communist crimes will
be forever condemned by those
who believe in simple justice and
fair play for human beings" Mr..
Acheson added
The secretary estimated that 156
American citizens are still being
held in Red China against their
will. Fifty-three of these are
known to be Catholic missionaries.
They include six Bishops, 80 priests
one Brother and eight Sisters.
Mr.. Acheson pointed out that
American and other nationals are
being jailed without any right to
communicate with the outside
world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

leaders are trying to undermine
the Orthodox Church from within,
he stated, by having persons sym
pathetic to their regime enter the
Church and secure key posts in it
Despite the anti.religious educa-
tions of children and young people.
Father Ourousoff still belived that
there existed native love of re-
ligion among many Of the young
er generation. He felt that this
was a natural result of the great
Russian tradition of love of fam
lily and of Russian literature be
fore the DAYS of the Soviets.
Asked in what measure the
great mass of the people support
ed the present regime, he recalled
that il obtained its practical obed-
ience through q formidable sys.
tenn of police and oppression. Any
internal rising, he said, would be
almost impossible except with sub
stantial assistance from outside.
The West, in considering Russia,
should act like Christians and
think of the Russian people not as
opponents but as individuals, he
said. In the early days of the war
thousands of Russians turned to
the Germans but brutal atrocities
on the part of the Germans had
caused many of them to decide
that they were better off under
the Kremlin.
The Russian Jesuit said that the
cause of liberty and international
understanding was not best serv-
ed by hanging over the Russian
people the menace of the atomic
bomb and the threat of complete
destruction.
He added that the West should
say to the Russians: I'VE hope to
aid you, to free you from the ty.
ranny which oppresses you and to
return to Russia her lost honor"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
NeU Guinea Bishops Repiec
Postwar Work Of Missions
See Native Clergy As Foremost Need; Pay Tribute To
It's Missionaries Killed During War

opened-up territories teeming with
uncounted thousands of primitive
people.
The foundation of native cler-
gy is regarded as an absolute pre-
requisite for the future work of
the Church. Seminaries. religious
congregations for men and women,
educational facilities up to univer-
sity standard, and Catholic Action
are among the long-term detectives
of the missionaries.
AT present there is only one ma
tive priest in the territory: the
Rev. Louis Vangeke from Papua
who was ordained in Madagascar
in 1895. He works in one of the
mountain districts of Port Mores-
by. Five more native students are
expected to be ordained in 1858.
Two American-born hops
were among the prelates attend.
ing the meeting: Bishop Thomas
Wade, S.M., Vicar Apostolic of the
North Solomon Islands, and Bishop
Leo Arkfeld, S.V.D., Vicar Apos-
tolic of Central New Guinea.
The Bishops paid tribute to the
ITS missionaries who we're killed
during the war or had died as a
direct result of Imprisonment.
They expressed their qualification
at the welcome given by 100000
loyal Catholics to the missionaries
returning after the war
They acknowledged the vast as
sistance by the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith in re
building the devastated mission.
Practically all the material assets,
built un during so years of mis-
sionsry labor, were wholly de-
stroyed during the Japanese occu-
patton or in the recapture of the
country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Pontiff Calls
On All To Be
True Apostles
Memoralizes Silver Jubilee
OF St. Therese. Named
As Missions Patroness

CHICAGO - (NC) - A papal
letter commemorating the 25th an
niversary of the proclamation of
st. Therese of Lisieux as parton of
the missions has been received at
the National Shrine of the Little
Flower here.
The sanity Csrmelite nun was
proclaimed Universal Patroness of
the Missions on December Ia, 1927,
by Pope Plus XI.
In his new letter on st. Therese,
Pope Plus XII points out that won
derful progress has been made
during the past quarter century in
bringing the graces of Redemp-
tion to the unbsptized in mission
territories. He urges all the faith
full to pray to st. Therese especial
ly during this jubilee year that
''she will let fall a shower of roses
more abundant than ever before
on lands still closed to the light of
the Gospel and particularly in
those places where bloody persecu-
tion RACES against the Church"
The Pope also recommends that
the silver jubilee year be celebrat-
ed with religious ceremonies, ser
mons and conferences which will
make known to the faithful the
important reasons why the Holy
See has made st. Therese. along
with st. Francis Xavier, sovereign
protectress of the missions.
Divine grace is the beginning
and necessary accompaniment of
all apostolic enterprises and sue
cesses, the Pope continued. st.
! Therese's supernatural ardor and
aspirations have won for the mis-.
sions widespread and glorious
achievements. From the celebra-
ton of her silver jubilee all the
faithful, wherever they are and
whoever they may be, cannot fail
TO learn salutary lesson.
Every true Christian must in
some way be an apostle" the Pope
declared. Although 1t is reserved
for only few to go to far-off
countries, yet ST. Therese of the
Child Jesus teaches us to make our
daily Christian life an apostolic of
fering for missions-an act highly
meritoriouS and highly effica-
cious."
The most striking ceremony of
the jubilee year will be held at
Lisieux on Oct. 3, ST. Therese's
feast day Masses will be offered
starting at midnight and continu-
ing consecutively for "a hours.
The feast also commentaries
the 55th anniversary Of ST. Their
ese's triumphant entry into Heaven
and the beginning of her world
wide shower of roses of grace.
Shortly before her death from
consumption on September 30.
1897 she uttered her now famous
words: Il will spend my Heaven
doing good upon earth After
my death | will let fall from Heav-
en- shower OF roses"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Famed Indian Archbishop
Il Reported Seriously I'll

TRIVANDRUM. India ~ NC
Archbishop Mar Ivanios of Trivan-
drum, who made an extensive tour
of the United States five years ago,
is seriously i'll.
His continued illness has com
PEELED him to appoint Father Fran
els de Sales as administrator of the
archdiocese.
Archbishop lyanios, now 10, was
a Jacobite (schismatic) Bishop be-
fore he was received into the
Church in 1890. He then became
Bishop of the Catholic Church
and the leader of a new rite. II is
the Malankara rite which now has
about $4,000 followers in India.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

WEWAK, New Guinea - (NC)
The progress of spiritual and ma.
terial reconstruction in the war
devastated Catholic missions of
Papus and New Guinea has been
reviewed here at the first postwar
meeting of the hierarchy in these
areas, held near the spot where the
final surrender of Japanese troops
in World War II took place.
The meeting brought out that
more than $50 missionaries
priests, brothers, nuns and lsymen
are today ministering to the
needs of 212,000 Catholics in these
regions. Thousands of catechu-
mems are being prepared for Bap-
tism and plans are being made to
send missionaries into vast, newly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Russian Priest Says Russians
Have Great Religious Thirst

MONTREAL = (NC) = The Rus
sian people have. a great thirst for
religion, according to one of the
most colorful figures to attend the
Pax Romano congress here.
He is the Rev. Audrey Curious
off, ST.. rative of Russia, who
told reporters that many Russians
were still suffering for their re
ligious beliefs.
The Russian Jesuit, who is now
stationed at Fordham University
in New York, said that his coun-
try's desire for religion faced new
threats from the Soviets. Red
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
--God Love
Americas Moral Tone Lifted
By Sacrifices For Missions

with the Holy Father; if we are
with him then only we are with
Christ" The country priest said;
Il am ready to swear before the
altar that | never denied the Holy
Father. If | am lying, God can
take my life" The good-hearted
Vicar General was satisfied with
his loyal affirmation of his faith
and he asked the priest to read
the nine o'clock Mass the next
morning which was Sunday. Not
finding the rural priest in the sac
risty at nine, the Vicar General
went to his room and knocked;
no answer, he then forced open
the door - the priest was dead on
his bed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

MITU, Colombia - NC) - An
Xaverian missionary priest, a lay
Sister and three native women
drowned when their boat capsized
in the Vaupes River. The priest,
the Rev. Alfonso Villegas, had
only recently been ordained at
the foreign mission seminary at
Antioquia and belonged to the
Xaverian Missionary Fathers Mitu
is located close to the eastern bor-
der Of Colombia with Brazil.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

Matilda of Tuscany was the
glory of the Church and the world
600 years ago. But we are begging
for Sister Matilda, novice with
the Sisters of St. Joseph in Ira
vancore. India. Can you make her
YOUR adopted daughter, giving the
$500 needed for her two years
training
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
THEIR ANGELS

Father George, who guards our
little orphans at St. Mary's In Tri-
chur. India, sends us very pitiful
description of their needs, begging
us to ask Near East friends to re-
member them again. How much
any gift-S1. $40, S100--wilI draw
down smiles from the angels who
see their Fathers face.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
ROSE MARY

This Is the lovely name of the
Superior of the Sisters of the Des-
titute who care for our lepers in
India. She pleads for a medical kit,
costing SIS, but any gift to the
DAMIEN LEPER FUND will help
her. She now has nine centers for
these outcasts. Won't you help her
and them?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

Pin your sacrifice to this column
and mail TO the Most Reverend Full
ton J. Sheen, National Director,
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, 1952-09-19

TOKYO ~ (NC) - The twelfth
regular exposition of the Catholic
Artists Guild was opened in the
exhibit rooms of the Mitsukoshi,
Tokyo's largest department store,
with more than 30 artists repre-
sented
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
NO HOLIDAY

Death takes no holiday. That Ia
why so many insure spiritually
against death by sending offerings
for Gregorian Masses. Our "sus-
pense card" guarantees you that
Near East priests will offer them
after your death. Stringless gifts
also bind our poor forever to you
with bonds OF love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
CHAPEL A MONTH?

All, this would be paradise for
our Near East missionaries. A
chapel costs $4,000 and rare are
such gifts, but you can still delight
our hearts by giving an offering to
our OF-THE-MONTH
CLUB. The Lord will do the rest
for us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

The whole moral tone of Amer
ics is being lifted by the grow
ing sacrificiaI spirit for the Miss
ions as is exemplified by the foil
owing TO whom we send a God
Love You, To Mrs. ALB. for the
$40 saved by going coach instead
of first class God Love You
to Mrs. L.K.K. who earned S5
making baby clothes and asks that
the money help some mission baby.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
SPECIAL PLEA

We hope you will not forget
Monsignor Kirk, American priest
whom the Holy Father has placed
in charge of refugees from beyond
the Iron Curtain. He begs for Mass
offerings for his poor priests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

Moral. Thank God for your
faith, Sustain it daily for trail
by self-denial to help spread 1t in
the missions. The Society for the
Propagation of the Faith is the Holy
Fathers own Mission Society, and
now for the added reason that he
is the test of our faith. Eliminate
q luxury, cut into your capital and
send it as a sacrifice in the name
of Our Lord and His Blessed Moth
er
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

Remind yourself to pray for the
Missions by using a World Mission
Rosary. You will recognize each
of the five continents by the par
ticular color on each decade. AT
your request and a 81 offering for
the Holy Fathers Missions, we will
send you World Mission Rosary
! have blessed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
BISHOPS BOUQUET

Bishop James Ghebrejesus OF
Asmara. Eritres, asks us TO send
him $50 to provide set of Mass
vestments for one poor missionary
and $40 for . chslice for another.
Your bouquet?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
MY SORROW

During this month of Our Lady's
Sorrows, can you give $50 for a
special crucifx to be placed in the
chapel at Tauirat. Egypt. For q
year its Franciscan pastor has
been sending us pleas for help.
Can you help him through the
Mother of Sorrows
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

CLOSTERED CARMELS indeed of these sacred
the worlds turmoil The least do Is help thes
sacrifices behalf This week
mite the coered Carmel Kady Koy Turkey the only
m m that land.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

The Communists believe that
the Holy Father is the Vicar of
Christ on earth. They do not be-
leve in him with faith in order to
love as We do; they believe as the
demons in hell, in order to destroy.
For that reason they threaten,
persecute and torture a Catholic
until he denies his belief in the
Holy Father.
Very few of the Chinese, either
laity or priests, have broken
down under the diboicsl brain
washings. In a Western Province
of China, the Vicar General was
alarmed at reports that in one
country parish the Communists
we're making progress. He called
in the priest and said, Dear Faith
ther. LET us with all our heart stay