davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Local Nun Is Delegate

Sister Mary Ruth, O.P., librarian
at the College of St. Mary of the
Springs, Columbus, is attending
two conventions in New York. She
is now attending the annual con
ference on the Catholic Library AS
sociation which will end tomorrow.
Beginning Monday she will repre-
sent the College at the week-long
annual conference of the American
Library Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

Catholic women of the United
States will be able TO send direct
help TO famine-sfricken Korean
families through a program in
susurated by Sister Mary Mercy,
iabove) physician-direcfor of the
MaryknoIl clinic in Pvssn, Korea.
The program will be conducted
through the 1000 units of the
National Council of Catholic
Women in cooperation with War
Relief Services-Nafional Cath
Ollie Welfare Conference. Sister
Mary Mercy is on short visit
home from her service as head
of the largest civilian clinic in
Korea. INC Photosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
OF Interest To Women
BY Our Correspondents

A lending library, sponsored by
the PCCW of st. Mary's Church,
Columbus, will be opened Sunday
at 692 s.. Third street, next to the
parish house. The library, which
will operate from 7:30 am. to II
noon each Sunday, will be open to
all members of the parish. A fee
of 10c per week on each book loan
ed will be charged.
4 =
SOMERSET - The annual gar
den party of Holy Trinity parish
will be held July 4th. General
chairman of the buffet style sup
per will be Mrs. Pearl Hammond,
assisted by Mrs. Paul Kelly, Mrs.
Joe Smock, Mrs. Plus Maher and
Mrs. Laurence Nash.
The menu will include chick
en- and noodles, baked beans,
potato salad, chicken and ham
sandwiches, pies, cakes, ice
cream and coffee.
i
The Daughters of Isabella will
receive Holy Communion in a
body at the 9 am. mass at ST.
Joseph's Cathedral, Columbus,
Sunday.
4 s. &
WAINWRIGHT-Sixteen priests
of the Diocese, together with the
Holy Name Society, the Altar So
ciety, choir, altar boys, and school
children, took part in the annual
Corpus Christi procession through
the streets of Wainwright recent
ly. Homes and streets were dec.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

Summer religion classes at st.
Patrick's Church, Mineral City,
were concluded Sunday with First
Holy Communion and Investiture
with the Mount Carmel Scapular
Receiving their First Commun-
ion were Sally Crone, Kathleen
Kwasnicka John Shoehnlein,
John -Bauchler, Patrick Welsh,
Timothy Welsh, Carol Garrett. Vir.
ginia Rice, and Linda Garrett.
About 25 pupils were enrolled
in the Sunday classes which will
be resumed in September.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

es of juvenile delinquency. and
that sex literature is the principal
cause of the sex crimes that now
adays befoul the face of the coun-
try
Bishop Bray quoted J. Edgar
Hoover. head of the FBI in the
U.s., Lewis f. Lawes, former ward
en- of Sing Sing prison, Sanford
Bates, former director of US. Fed
eral Prisons, and others who have
taken stand against the evil of
indecent literature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Britons Rally To Rosary

LONDON - CNCl- More than
250, 900 persons have attended the
open-air weekend rallies which
have featured the family Rosary
campaign conducted in Great Brit
ain by the Rev. Patrick Peyton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Bishop Leads Fight In Canada
To Ban LeUd Literature Trade
Asks Authorities To Enforce Laws; Calls Evil Threat
To Moral, Social. National Life

OTTAWA - NC - The Ca
madam government is rightly and
greatly concerned with defense
against an external enemy, but it
should be equally alert and ener-
getic in defending our country
against the enemies who do their
insidious work of destruction with
in our walls"
Bishop Patrick A. Bray of st.
John, New Brunswick, gave this
counsel to a special Senate COM
mittee investigating sale and dis
tribution of indecent literature as
he presented a brief expressing the
recommendations of religious, edu-
cational and civic authorities Of
the New Brunswick province.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27

ST. LOUIS - NC - Saint Lou
is University evening programs
have benefited a total of 10,858
adults of the Saint Louis area over
the past year, a compilation of eve-
ming school enrollments showed to-
day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-27
Board OF Censors

The brief urged that federal and
provincial authorities exert every
possible effort to enforce laws
against importation and sale of
salacious and indecent literature.
II recommended that to tighten
enforcement, Parliament be re-
quested to set up board of cen
sors which will determine by spe-
cific designation publications that
fall within prohibitions of the law.
The delegation was one of a
number which have been heard in
recent weeks. The delegations are
from many parts Of Canada and
represent all races and creeds.
Delegations of the Ottawa Arch.
diocesan Council of the Parent
Teacher Associations, the Archdi-
ocesan Council Of Catholic Action
and the Knights Of Columbus also
filed protests with the commit
tee.
The Ottawa Archdiocesan PTA
Council scored as particularly OBJ
jectionable: y pocket editions of
so-called popular novels which are
definitely filthy and offensive; q
illustrated periodicals which are
largely collections of photographs,
sketches, drawings and highly col
ored illustrations of would-be pro
vocative nudes; 81 salacious playing
cards, depicting in Photographic
form, repulsive forms of sex per
version; A. records, sold to teen
ayers for teen-age parties, which
are rankly suggestive, and 81 lewd
cocktail glasses and beverage
stems which have scuIptured nudes
in disgusting positions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01

On Monday evening, February
18th, at the Colony Restaurant,
Rabbi Morris A. Skop, spiritual
leader of the Coral Gables Jew
ish Center, will be honored with
a Testimonial Dinner rendered by
the Congregation.
President Herman Fisher will
give the testimonial address and
announce the new five year con-
tract awarded the Rabbi. Chair
man for the Testimonial Dinner
is Jack Silverman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-01
MOVIE ACTOR
KIRK DOUGLAS OFF TO
ADDRESS YOUTH GROUPS IN
JEWISH STATE

NEW YORK CITY - (AJP) -
Israeli youth will soon get to
hear U. S. movie star Kirk Doug
las.
The Hollywood actor, follow
ing an indoctrination course at
nearby Lake Success here, is
scheduled to tour the Jewish
State and other democracies to
address youth group audiences.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
Attends Golden
Wedding Anniversary

Mrs. Annie MaroOney is visiting
in her home town, Emporia, Kan
sas, where she attended the o0th
wedding anniversary of her brother
there.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
Les Femmes Begin
Ceramics Project t

The month of October found the
members of Les Femmes Dart
Club enjoying with enthusiasm
their new order of meeting.
On October 9Th the Club met in
the Crafts Room at Eastlake Park
to begin a project in ceramics un-
der the direction of Mr.. j. Eugene
Grigsby, faculty member at Carver
High School. The ladies were up
to their elbows Gin the mud" but
it was lots of fun.
The October 22nd meeting, st
the home of Mrs. Leola Fields,
1910 East Adams, was business and
social. The ladies enjoyed pleas
ant evening of planning social and
art affairs for the year 1928.
The menu of Spanish spaghetti,
green salad, French bread, pie and
coffee was served by the co-host-
esses, Mrs. Leola Fields and Mrs.
Goldye Hart.
A special work meeting of the
Club is scheduled for October 18th
at EaStlake Park.
Mrs. Grace Daniels, President.
Mrs. Goldye Hart, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-31
On The Sick List

Charles Gardner who has been
in jill health for some time, under
went an operation recently. He is
row at home at 1921 E. Broadway
and is improving.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

organized by local Communists AS the talks
proceed in The Hague it becomes and clear
that the German negotaors have authority make
decisions They only listen to the Jewish delegates and
forward their demands for final decision the Bonn Govern
ment Within the ranks of the Bonn Government it
there who reluctant to pay any naturalization
to Israel However, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to
be determined to bring the Germansrae negotiations to
satisfactory conclusion indicative of the moods among
of the members of the West German Cabinet state
ment made by Dr. Felix Eckhardt chief of the Press
Department of the Bonn Government This German of
neal VINO is supposed to know what-swhat SAD that the
legal technical political domestic and international Difficult
ties Although he believes that the present talks at The
Hague will bring favorable results for Israel he is of the
opinion that they will last long time Incidentally he dis
closed that Israel wants Germany build part repara
tons paymenta great dam of the waterways in
the Jewish State for the generation of electricity This he
said would be impossible long Israel does not want
any Germans it's SOIL the project would necessitae
the sending of several hundred German specialists Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
Merchants Warned
of New York
Rocketeers

Isadore Moscovitz, of the
Southern Jewish Weekly and
a member Of the Executive
Committee of the Better Bust
ness Bureau of the Chamber
OF Commerce, urges all mer-
chants to beware of vicious
solicitations by mail from New
York racketeers.
Thousands of businesses in
the Southern area have been
flooded with bills emanatlng
from The American Jewish
Life, The Jewish Mail, The
Jewish Front err The Jewish
Spectator, Bitzaron, and other
4New 1OIK racneLo.
Mr.. Moscovitz urges all
firms receiving solicitations of
letters and bills, to forward
them with the envelope in
which they appear to the
Southern wish Weekly,
P. o. Box 1888, Jacksonville z,
Florida, so that they may be
presented to the proper au-
thoritles for action.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11

take Some OF them complained OF discrimination by west
ern European Jews.
There doubt that many Jews from lands where dis
elimination the United untor-
tunateY often with them Israel the racst thinking
unconscousY absorbed almost from infancy is ronc that
victims Of prejudice themselves display symptoms Of bgotr
But cearhinking person. familiar with events in the
state doubt that the Government striving erad
nations in the world is developing homogeneous inter-
racial ntercutural state that is merging East and West
which all the centuries of recorded history had failed to
achieve.
The Indian Jews from a relatively economic
status TO Wilderness which must be redeemed by SELF
they Of it, they spiritual bondsmen jewellers
in land not their doomed-even they nomen-
fairly spared the barbs of bgorY-to remain the Eternal
Stranger the minority group Apparently the Indian Jews
not yet ready for Freedom.
The real message of Passover that when people
trbuations the cost of freedom freedom Is Hard
Bought Thing the title of story about runaway Negro
slave by Stephen Vincent Benet.
This is what Indian Jews apparently fail under
stand It is also what many Of in America Today
bend insufficientlY if at all.
Freedom in America is being assaied by dena
gogues by professional patrioeers by Selfouted anti
Communists" who, by their actions all too often reveal
themselves far andemocratic than anti Communist
the face of what Associate Justice William Douglas
called the black silence Of fear many people beginning
lose heart to capituate the enemies of freedom But
reflect the history Of manind-and particularly the
history Of the Jews bring of tranquil perspective
TO the dislocations caused by events
Passover teaches that Freedom must be fought for So
it in the wilderness of antiquity So it in the wilder
ness of our Freedom is indeed "a hardbought thing
It is precious far greater blessing than security
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
WHAT PASSOVER TEACHES

AS the Passover Haggadah relates.
our Jewish brethren Of long ago
were not transported from slavery
to life Of luxurious ease. but from
Egypt there was the wilderness, the
physical struggle against attacking
enemies. the beasts of the wilder
ness and the rigors of -nature-and
the spiritual weaknesses which all
humans suffer.
In small measure, history is re-
peating itself today with the return
to India of $50 Jews who came to
Israel, but could not stand the hard
ships which they were compelled to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
.%3!5;:E38
3UI12

Aeta 0etd 4du FRATERNITY
As West 45th Street
New York SO. N. Y.
April 2, 1852
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
The Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville l, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
The trustees of this Fraternity's
Gottheil Medal, which, for many
years, has been given annually
to THE AMEDICAN WHO HAS
DONE THE MOST FOR JEWRY,
would be pleased to have you
serve again on the Committee for
Nominations.
You are aware that the Gottheil
Medal was established in 1852,
and is the first of the awards in
this country to recognize service
to Jewry, with particular empha-
sis on the maintenance of good
relations between Jew and nom
Jew. Previous recipients have in
cluded the late Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise, the late Julius Rosenwald,
the late Felix M. Warburg, Sena-
tor Herbert M. Lehman, when he
was Governor of the State of New
York, the Rev. John Haynes
Holmes, the original Pilgrimage
Team of the National Conference
Everett r. Clinchy; Father ].
Elliot Rose and Rabbi Morris S.
Lazaron), the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the late
Judge Julian Mack, Dorothy
Thompson, Judge Joseph M.
Proskauer, Bernard M. Baruch,
David Sarnoff and Jacob Blau-
stein.
AS the trustees of the Medal
will hold their first meeting on
April 9th, to consider nominal
tons, they would be pleased to
receive from the representative of
your publication, the name of the
American whom he would select
as having done the most for Jew
ry in the year 1851. They would
be obliged if you would send the
supporting data, which could take
the form of newspaper clippings
in other words, they would
value your reasons for your nomi-
nation.
You are authorized to print
anything you wish relative to the
potential award of the Richard ].
H. Gottheil Medal. Just as soon as
the trustees have selected the
1851 awardee, news release will
be sent to you for your papers
use. ! apologize for giving you
this short notice, but / feel that
you will excuse this, and send us
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-11
Between You and Me-.
nv RoRTS SINCLAIR Copyright. Telegraphb
~O~'~~ ~"~O~~~~'
BEHIND THE SCENES
Page Three
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

It can now be disclosed that the reason
the Jewish PREPARATIONS talks with Ger
many are not taking place in Brussels, as
originally scheduled, is because the Bel
gian authorities indicated that they would
not like the talks in their country ;. APP
parently they were afraid of hostile dem
onstrations . One such demonstration
took place in front of the Israeli legation
Evening star., 1952-08-04

Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1882

By Eosley Blockwood
To open one club on Mr.. Muzzy's
hand is to distort the bidding. It
is a justifiable distortion when there
is no part score, least of all
evils" proposition. made so that you
will have a convenient rebid over
anything partner responds.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
North-South partial.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
A109
2K1054
oK1074
%J32.
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
AAKS764' Al
0J76 283
oA85 1QJ96
as %K98764
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AQ532
VAQ92
132
"A Q10
The bidding:
South West North East
club 1spade Pass Pass
Pass
For example, suppose you open
one heart and partner bids two
diamonds. What do you rebid?
Certainly not two spades. Your
hand is not strong enough. Like
wise, two no-trump rebid would
require more strength.
You can't raise partners dia-
monds with just the trey. deuce.
And your heart suit is not rebid-
dable. To avoid this dilemma you
open one club and now, over the
expected diamond response, you
have a convenient rebid Of one
heart.
This is all very fine. But with an
advanced partial it represents un-
necessary caution. MIR. Muzzy
didn't have to worry about rebids.
He should have opened with one
heart, his best suit. He could have
passed anything his partner bid,
short of a force.
In other words, one Of the ad-
vantages of a good part score is
that you don't have to strain to
open with a three-card club suit
on a hand like Mr.. Muzzy's.
After the club opening and Mr..
Dale's spade overcall. there was no
easy way for Mr.. Muzzy and Mr..
Champion to get into heart con-
tract at which they could have
made three-odd.
Mr.. Dale made one spade, giving
Mr.. Muzzy a minus score on the
hand. And If Mr.. Champion had
stretched a point and raised to two
clubs, it would have been even a
larger loss.
Copyright 1852. General Features CorpJ
Evening star., 1952-08-04
- saf fM!; M!;
ASSHY4f9s
yNSTsNCDT RELAUSNANN
Genius at Work.

Genius at Work.
Bill Bright and Joe Jex were kickins
, tin can home from school one day wher
foolish enough to sive them a penny fol
each block they kicked the can. how much
money would they get if they kicked a car
e5 DAYS. Sure. the answer was merck
the product of s5 times s5. but the thins
that astounded Joe Jex was that Bill
Bright, in a split second, came up with
the answer, 1925 pennies.
Bill told Joe that any one can multiply
any two-digit number ending in 5 by it.
self, mentally. and give the answer in Q
split second. Can you do this? Try II
with 75X75,
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in

KALEND
meaning. "the first day Of the
ancient Roman month" Average
Is %; limit, 25 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of IS such as bats. u
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to GRAINLAND.
gain, gala, garland, girl sild, grid, glad
gland, gnarl, grand grain, Erind, grin,
grad, grail, grid, raid. rain, rang. raglan
rail. radial. rind, agar. again, align, anil
aria, aril, inland. nadir, nail, nard, laid
ling, darn. daring, darling. dial. ding
drain, drag. ,
Evening star., 1952-08-04
Answer TO Fun with Figures.

Any two-digit number ending in 5, when
the answer. the last . digits always being
25. The first two digits Of this answer
are obtained by multiplying the first digit
thus:
In s5xs5: sx9-72; therefore. the
answer is 1925.
In 75X75: 7XSz66; therefore, the
answer Is 5,625.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
AGENTS

CHRISTMAS CARDS-Unique gallery
of personalized greetings for those
who want something different" !"
No. other line like 1t. Selection of
especially for business f1rmS-all
with customers name. Wide price
range. Up to S. TO S75 commission
on each sale. Full or part time.
For elaborate sample ontflt from
famous old-establiShed firm. write
PROCESS CORP. 1850 S. Troy,
SELL, finest nylon hosiery guaranteed
asainSt everything. snags. runs,
holes. Demonstration kit free to YOU
with actual sample stocking AMER
1CAN MILLS, Dept. S45, Indianap-
Evening star., 1952-07-20
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

BABY SITTING, bv day or hour, or
counter work: reliable. Call GE.
G.H.W. wanted by reliable maid: $
yrs en- On last H.it JOB; live in; please call
G.H.W., nursemaid. reliable. .coiored
woman. experiences; good ref. HU.
Girl. CoLoRED, desires Job doing
housework; 5-day week. AID. 5d23.
GIRL. COLORED. desires general
houssxork; htseS experienced; refs; Ii,
GIRL. colored. desires work. care of
children: live in. Ex. f4lI. 30
GIRL desires part-time job, Q am. to
throush Fri; in a doctors once or
private family II. 6-6s71.
fun time. Cali DE. 033s. "
dry: cleaning: refs. NE. 1924.
GIRL. colored.. wants 5-day, part
time work taking care of children
GIRL, coiored. "SSs exper. e.h.w. h. " or or res.
taurant. work. DU. 7070.
GIRL, colored. days work. Mon. Wed
and Fri; SO and carfare. Ex. 621a
GIRL desires general housework a.
Rh, mSinef6 eolored helper wants Is SsoI 90 d.,,
work Good worker. References. liz
GIRL. colored neat. reliable. want.
work of any kind CO. S246.
GIRL, colored. wants Job as ghw
mothers helper; honest. reliable
neat. Elk. 2551.
GIRL desires lob taking care O
sehhildrenn;. can also clean and iron
GIRL. colored. desires live-in Job
taking care of children. HU. 1854
GIRL, colored. desires 5ta days weel
as mothers helper; refs. III. 4-31775
GIRL. 81. wishes Sob staying nights
light housework or care for chill
dren. Call DI. 0296.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. colored. de
sires child care or light house work
LU. 4-49S4.
LADY, colored. wants position as prac
tical nurse; taking care Of childrel
preferred. MI. 9074.
LADY. experienced, wishes 2 days
work; Tues. and Thurs. LU. 1-6e4S
LAUNDRESS, 1st-class, wishes bun
! die or family wash take home, cur
tains. chair covers. NO. 642S.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT. expert: books started
caught Up. audited. closed; all taxes
Open rate. Shepherd 6564. 2Os
ACCOUNTANT, attorney, bookkeeper
desires part-time work ewes. wcel
ends; no selling. Box 176-C, Star
ACCOUNTANT. college grad. over 4
yrs. public sxper., desires perm. pos
BOOKKEEPER, 81 tJewish1; exper
double entry. payroll. tax reports
statements. trial balance. 5-da,
wk,, $50. Box 1S7-C, Star. 22s
BOY, l2 tcolored), desires job. day
CARToGRAPHIc CRAFTSMAN de.
$lres map work on Job contract basis
Leroy hand lettering. Al tipping
affer Pffs 6 sp and deliver Hu' oS. SS.64
cHsrFFEUR. in private family iS' o,
porter in garage; good ref. HO
cHttFFEUR: col, wishes job. Coco
CoLoRED MAN wants work after q
refs. DU. 2563. s''o
COLORED MAN. experienced, refer
ences, wants filing station work or
DRAFT1NTG9 RAFT york wAN2E35 NJ 1885, III.
sfSasc ssbsd veterans ana tSDI essS
with 4 yrs. exper. NE. -5SSS. -2I
DRY CLEANING MANAGER. with
many years experience in all phases
OF dry cleaning. desires position
with reputable firm; married. reli-
able and non-drinker; local refer
ence. Boy 1St-C. Star. 2lt
OPERATOR, 6 to 12 pm,
1y BY, licensed licensed reliable colored man.
GRASS CUTTING. general gardening
by exper. Oriental gardener. JU
s-395a; Call to 10 pm
HOHSEMAN' lOtGs MA % %yardman; small paint
JANITOR. part-time. with apt;
maintenance man; good references.
LaTH Il f-atSsi |vosr u-,Nrrn With .o.s.
co. (specializedD. Call MR.. cow
MAN. colored, Ist-class painter. in
terror decorator and maintenance,
repair man; by Job or steady
MAN. middle aged, we'll educated. de-
sires place. storekeeper. timekeeper.
MAN. coiored. high school educa ton; :;
honest. intelligent and courteous:
wants Job from e pm. to II pm,
MAN, col. wants work eyes,, Sats.
EXP. deliveryman. clerk. porter,
LIQUOR. drugstore. etc LA. 6-937t. I"
MEDICAL OFFICE WORKER. male
postgraduate, experienced typist
wants part time or full employment
with doctor, clinic or hospital. Box