davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Smell tIle ssyeet
clean difference

Because Surf's sweet Gaming
action gets out that deep ioWrl
dirt too. you can
smell how clean yuslr q tI1es
are our spark kline
brigl wash has tia
wonderful swee clean smell
You get only With Surf
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Use Snrf for every surface

Use Snrf foI every surface .
With All Purpose surf
woodwork linoleuill. bath and
Kitchen tile wipe sparkling
clean llatSs because sur
loosesas and
lifts dirt insta SURF aslled
s,lrf faces DIV cleaning cleai
md sweet VIII less rubin
llbbing and rialsirl
Evening star., 1952-02-06
g Z
Rose! Beige! Grey!

No better time than to beautify your home with
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every 9x12-ft. size! This ongwearing broadloom is
practical because footprints don show In rich colors
of rose, bsge or grey other sizes at sale prces
ss.f# ss4s.5=~s3 .as.is -4g AHss &Sgs@S s*f
Flor-Washineon Lower Ied-vrgnia ~ 81 $ R
Evening star., 1952-02-06
$79.95 Floral Patterned 9r12-ft.

Only Is of these fine rugs for sale at this $40
saving! Attractive floral designs with ba
ground shades Of grey, rose, blue and beige.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

Perfect for modern or traditional settings
and they're washable. In luscious shades O
green, rose, blue, grey or white Buy now ant
save SIS on each!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Maryknollers
Break Mission
Record In 81
Persecution Fails To Stop
Order; Bishop Predicts
Upsurge OF Christianity

NEW YORK. (NC)-While 1851
was Maryknolfs period of great
est suffering under Red per-
secution, the society recently sent
overseas the largest mission group
in its history.
This was disclosed here by
Bishop Raymond A. Lane, Superior
General OF MaryknoII, who said the
society sent 80 priests and three
Brothers TO the missions in its 1852
class.
The prelate expressed his belief
that there never has been so
many martyrs in so many countries
as there are now"
Nevertheless, Bishop Lane pre-
dicted the greatest resurgence of
Christianity in history, as a result
of the Reds war on the Church
in Red China and Korea.
Scores of Maryknollers have
been victims of Red oppression in
these areas, Bishop Lane said.
I'm Nero's time the Martyrdom
was easier-you we're thrown TO
the lions. Now they ruin a mans
mind and still make him live" he
commented. Death is simple com
pared to the mental torture"
Still al their posts in China are
about i8 of the 100 Maryknollers
who were stationed in the country
before the Korean war. Some have
been confined to their mission
compounds, some are under house
arrest and others are i'm prison.
Three of the 18 are Maryknolf
/ Sisters.
Bishop Francis X. Ford, NJ. NJ,
has been held Incommunicado in
prison since April, 1851. Bishop
Patrick ]. Byrne, Apostolic Dele.
gate to Korea, and the Rev. Will
liam R. Booth. M. NJ, have been
missing since their capture by the
| HedS In July, 1850. There have
been rumors Bishop Byrne is
dead and that Father Booth is a
civilian prisoner. Msryknoli has
had no verification of these
North Korean rumors.
Bishop Lane said one of the
most difficult decisions he has
been called upon TO make arose
from the demand for $4,000 ran
som by the communists for the re-
lease of Bishop Adolph J. Pashang,
former Ordinary of Honeymoon.
1T is hard on the heart but not
on the head" Bishop Lane com
mented. ITO pay the ransom
would have been immoral and
would put a price on every mis-.
sionary."
Bishop Pashang has since been
expelled from China.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
MissiOner's Life
Made Miserable
By Windy Ladies

CAMIGUIN ISLAND, PI. - tNC)
Some windy ladies" are making
life miserable for . Columbian mis-
sionary on this small island in the
Philippines.
The Rev. Patrick eastman, of
Bayonne, NJ, doesn't worry about
Hibok- -Hibok, volcano which blew
its top on the island last December,
in an eruption spelling disaster
for thousands.
II don't mind old Smokey" "
he says, "but when 'Marge', Louise
and .Gemma' blow in-whewl"
The "ladies" in question, If you
haven't already guessed, are ty-
phoons. Weathermen give the
storms femme names.
Father eastman described what
"Gemma" was doing to his mission
area In these words in letter:
"Coconuts are plopping all over
the place, roofs are being shatter-
ed, trees blown down. My church
is flooded and the house is saturat-
ed"
Some gal!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

Three teen-agers from Zanes
ville's Rosecrans High School are
the first volunteers in the home
mission program, designed to rem
novate churches in small parishes
in the Columbus Diocese.
Repairing and painting the
church of the Sacred Heart at Mil
ford Center are Clarence Roberts,
Richard Bollinger and Alexander
Martin. They are members of the
Catholics Students Mission Cru
sade, a national organization OF
high school students following
program of study, prayer and sac
rifice for the missions.
The boys, working under the di-
rection of the Rev. William Meyers,
C.PP.S., pastor are receiving free
room and board from parishioners
of Sacred Heart. In turn, they are
doing the work on the church for
spiritual rather than monetary
gain.
When the project at Milford
Center is completed, the boys will
undertake similar tasks at st. Jo-
seph churches in Cardington and
Plain City.
The summer project, the first OF
It's kind in the diocese, was insti-
tuted by the Rev, James Kulp,
diocesan director for the Society OF
the Propagation of the Faith. Faith
er Kulp said the volunteers are
performing work which the re-
spective parishes could never do
themselves, because of lack of mon
ey and because of the small mum
ber of parishioners. Sacred Heart
at Milford Center, for example, has
only 30 members in the congrega-
ton.
Those with Skills in painting,
carpentry and general repairs who
would like to devote some time
TO this charitable project, are in
vited to contact Father Kulp al the
Mission Office, 246 f. Town st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Religious Films
Teach Japanese
About Catholics

SHIZUOKA, Japan - (NC) -
Catholics in this important indus
trial city are cooperating in a
plan aimed at showing their fellow
citizens what Catholicism is all
about.
Conducted by the Rev. Clement
Fontenau, of the Paris Foreign
Mission Society, the plan calls for
Catholics in each of II designated
zones to put on free shows in a
neighborhood commercial theater.
Audiences are shown religious
films and hear talks by priest
and a Catholic layman For many
in the audience, ranging from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
East German Regime Curbs
Bishops' Freedom To TraueI

BERLIN (NC) - Regular and
permanent, access to his own dio-
cesan territory is now being denied
to Bishop Wilhelm Weskamm =
Berlin by the communist author
titles. The free movement of the
Bishops stationed in the Soviet
zone of occupation may soon be
stopped altogether.
Both Bishop Weskamm and the
Lutheran Bishop Otto Dibelius
have been informed that they can
not obtain permanent passes to
cross the city border of Berlin
into the surrounding Soviet zpne
unless they give up their residences
in the Western sectors of the city
and move to the East where they
would be under communist juris-
diction.
From now on they will have to
apply for passes each time they
wish to make trip to the East.
Applications must be filed three
weeks ahead of time and the
Bishops will have to appear in per-
son before the communist officials
who issue these papers.
1t is learned reliably that the
Soviet zone government does not
intend to issue permits any longer
to the Bishops In the Soviet zone
for trips to the West. Bishop
Heinrich Wienken of Meissen, Sax
ony, and Bishop Friedric Rintelen,
Auxiliary of Paderbcrn residing at
Magdeburg, are the 0rdii.aries
principally affected.
1t remains to be seen whether
they will not even be permitted to
attend the annual meeting Of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
GODS WANT AD!

Father Dunn assistant Monsgnor McAiahon In his
which touched
kind friend will Father Dunns
thousand xs tents Men children
little
friends gives the children, while feeding
medical aid all
build little
where Our Lord always could the exes Of
Dbaye? The will build with their hands the materials
Please for this God will surely bless
on will bring such consolation To His poor"
Shrine charity
o people with shelter but q eaky tent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

German Hierarchy at Fulda now
scheduled to be held August 1i-13.
and whether the Berlin Katholi-
kentag, national convention of
German Catholics, will be seyerly
limited in its scope, if the atten-
dance of Catholics residing in the
Soviet zone is made impossible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

VA AAAhANAt
much less despise their mothers.
But the persecution in China is
revealing something new; There
is a violent, rabid hatred Of the
Blessed Mother. The Commun-
ist Judges make ii a major crime
to belong to the Legion of Mary.
Why do these Judges" who
know nothing of Christianity
rage and storm against any devo-
tion to Mary the Mother of God?
The answer is that the present
world struggle is no longer a
Civil War between adorers OF
God and slaves of Satan. A
peculiarity of this struggle Is
that Satan would direct his hat
red against the Woman. Be
fore the incarnation, Scripture
describes great dragon" who
stood fronting the Woman who
was in childbirth, ready to swal-
low up the child as soon as she
bore it. After the Incarnation,
the dragon is pictured as lin
pursuit of the Woman, the boys
mother" Note that Satan at
tacks the Woman. He tempted
the First Eve to fall from grace;
now he attacks the Second Eve,
Mary. to prevent the birth Of her
Son i'm the souls OF men
Communism as a political and
economic world system Is no
more interested in Mary than
are the Republicans and the
Democrats. But Communism as
the Mystical Body OF the anti
Christ is Satan'S enemy in Mary.
Hence the attack on Mary by the
Chinese Communists is a proof
that they are Satanic,
This persecution on the mis-
sion world imposes a triple duty
on us.
y Say the Rosary daily for
the Holy Fathers Missions. Of
fer up the yellow beads fo
China. Al your request and a
So offering, we will send you
World Mission Rosary blessed
by me.
n Sacrifice; Share the tortur-
es of our fellow Catholics in
China by doing without a pack
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Hold Firsi Ordination
Since The Reformation

COLOGNE-NC)-Bishop Theo-
dor Suhr, o.S.B., Vicar Apostolic
of Denmark, has performed the
first ordination of a Catholic priest
in that country since the Protestant
Reformation, according to Copen-
hagen report of Kirchlicher Mach
richtendienst, Catholic news agency
here
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
PIERCED PALMS

From His pierced palms blood
red rivers in torrents did run. The
Crucifx. costing SIS. can be given
to Near East chapel, in honor of
the five rivers of Calvary, to which
have been added all the rivulets
of the blood of the martyrs from
St. Stephen to our day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

ROME = tNCl ~ Bishop And
reaS van den Bronx, OF the Society
of African Missions has been as
signed to Kumasi on the African
Gold Coast. The 44-year-old Meth
erlands-born prelate has served
the past five years as Vicar Apos-
tolic of Heliopolis in Egypt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Back To Guadalcanal

WASHINGTON - tNC) -. Bro
ther Joseph-Chanel Gordon, S.M.,
who served on GuadaIcanal in the
last war is returning in August
for missionary duty in the South
Solomons. He was converted to
Catholicism while serving in the
Southwest pacific.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
REDEWED

Our souls are chalices bedewed
with the Precious Blood of Jesus
in the wonderful Sacraments. Can
you give $40 for the chalice, which
will be used by a missionary at a
humble Near East altar? Do this
during July, month of the Pre-
cious Blood, as your act of love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Noted Jesuit Educator Dies

NEW oRLEANS-NC) - The
Rev. James ]. O'Brien, S.J., an
Irish born poet-educator. died last
week at Mercy Hospital here. Dur
ing his sixty years as a Jesuit, he
was spiritual director at st, Char
les College, Grand Cotesu, La,
and was a teacher, librarian, his
torian, chaplain, retreat master
and acting rector at Loyols Uni
versity of the South. He was au.
thor of "Sagart Singing" a group
of poems published in book form.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

|. 900 to 1,500, this has been their
first closeup view of a priest.
The protector and films have
been supplied by the Paris For
eign Mission Society. The work
is being sponsored on a nation
wide basis by the National Catholic
Committee in Tokyo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

81 Initiate the good example
of these: GOD LOVE YOU to
V. Mel. who has returned to the
Church after 20 years and in
thanksgiving for her second
chance to renew her faith sends
$50 to the Holy Fathers Mis-
Sions GOD LOVE YOU to
Cpl. E.C.D. for SIS, the money
he had to wait to receive be-
cause of being transferred TO
Korea, and now sends it to the
Holy Fathers Missions as his
insurance TO God" GOD
LOVE YOU to Mrs. NJ. "This
SIS was going on saving for
new lamp. But decided it
would bring a brighter light to
the missions. GOD LOVE
YOU to Mrs. j. Med. who sent
the Holy Fathers Missions the
SIT she saved by doing the
housework herself instead of hir-
a maid for week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

There is no
record in his
tory of an y
persec II / o RS
hating [ h e
memory of a
woman. No one
ever shakes
his fist of hate
at Caesar or
Swears revenge
on the ashes
of a Hitler,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Love You-
Chinese Reds ShOW Rabid
Hatred Of Blessed Virgin
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

age of cigarettes, q new hat, or
a taxi ride just to help kill the
old Adam and make you one
with Christ in His modern Pas
sion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

If THIS LOVELY BABY were
yours. how your love for 1t would
be shown by your care and your
csresses. But II Is a founding.
one Of many In the loving charge
of the Sisters of Charity In Beirut.
Lebanon. Won't YOU give $40.
which will support this child for q
whole month? Then that dollar
monthly for ORPHANS BREAD
will do wonders for the little tots
we have.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and send it to
the Most Reverend Fulton J.
Sheen. National Director of The
Society for the Propagation OF
the Faith. 100 East 38th Street,
New York Is, New York or
your Diocesan Director, Rever-
end James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

n Sacrifice; Share the tortur-
es of our fellow Catholics in
China by doing without a pack
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

This persecution on the mis-
sion world imposes a triple duty
on US,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Trio Nabbed
At Raised
Bridge Sat.

Frederick Valentine, 81, and two
companions, all of Cleveland, we're
picked up early Saturday morning
at the Portage River Bridge on
charges of being drunk and dis
orderly. Driver Valentine was
charged with driving under the in.
fluence of alcohol and was fined
$125 and costs in Justice of the
Peace Reed Hosler's court, follow.
ing a wild chase.
The trio was headed west on
route 2 and were halted at the
south end of the Portage river
bridge, which was being raised
Police nabbed them before they
could turn their car around in a
planned hasty retreat.
The companions, Ralph Foster,
"a, and Paul O'Dell, 25, were each
fined $40 and costs on the drunk
and disorderly charge. Assistant
Police Chief John Wright made
the arrest, assisted by the Sher-
ifs department. The three men
paid their fines and were released
after remaining in the county Jail
overnight.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

g. when | finished high school, had number of
stenographc jobs learned stenography worked for,
I the executive secretary of the Grace Methodist
Church in Toledo, Ohio. That around 1916. Then |
worked for steel company l think it called the
S. M. Jones Co. in Toledo, Ohio worked for the dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences at Toledo University
and then worked in San Francisco in insurance
companies
g.. / went to Mexico | went to Germany, went to
France, in the Soviet Union for about weeks. I
think, a weeks maybe. in 1927. -
MR.. TAVENNER: You identified in the
testimony by Louis Budenz as having been
employed assistant to j. Peters in the Communist
Party headquarters in New York in the year 1885 Is
that true false?'
MRS GRANICH: will claim my privilege under the
fifth amendment.
MR.. TAVENNER: You refuse to answer it?
MRS. GRANICH: I refuse to it, ves
MR.. TAVENNER: Were you acquainted with Mr. Louis Bu-
denZ?
MRS. GRANICH refuse to answer that question the
grounds
MR. TAVENNER: Between 1927 when you abroad and
1885, did you abroad again?
amendment with regard to that question also.
MR. TAVENNER l desire to offer in evidence photoatc
of passport application bearing the date of March o.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03

1892 and ask that be marked "Grace Granich Exhibit No
MR. TAVENNER: Mrs Granch, before me report OF
the Shanghai municipal police according the testimony
of Mr. Louis Budenz stated to him in the fall of
winter of 1885 that you proposed to abroad business for
the Communist Party Now it is not you
ling the funds in China for the publishing that magazine
Voice of China and that received those funds from the
Communist Party?
MRS. GRANICH: claim my privilege under fifth amend
ment.
MR.. TAVENNER Mrs. Granch, it has been shown by the
testimony of Louis Budenz that the direction
h Party after consultation with Earl Browder other Off
cas of the Communist Party established organization
known nterconnent News registered with
States Government under Foreign Agents
stration Act Did confer with
the Communist Party relative the establishment
tnen News?
MRS GRANICH: claim my constitutional privileges under
the fifth amendment and refuse to
Mr. JACKSON: Mr. Budenz has testified that the lnterconn
en News counsel pointed
of transmitting Communist drectives
the United States from the Soviet Union and the other d
recion we'll Will state whether the statement by
Mr.. Budenz is true statement false statement?
MRS GRANICH claim my constitutional privileges again.
Mr.. Congressman.
MR.. JACKSON: Mr. Budenz in his testimony makes the
statement that the service which headed by yourself
and by Mr. Granch established and effect for the
purpose of committing acts of espionage Your statements
Continued Page 2, Col "
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
LUELLA zEHNER RENAMED HEAD
|OF COUNTY TB AND HEALTH Group

Miss Luella Zehner, Oak Harbor
attorney, was reelected president
of the Ottawa County tuberculosis
and Health Association at BIZ
ennial meeting of the board of
directors Tuesday night in Oak
Harbor.
Richard Myers, of Elmore, was
named vice-president, succeeding
Mrs. C. r. Wood, of Port Clinton.
Mrs. Gretchen Claus, Oak Harbor,
was renamed executive secretary
and the position of recording Sec
retary was created, and filled by
the election of John Faris, Port
Clinton.
Miss Margaret Kramb, Oak Har-
Dor, was reelected treasurer. Mr..
George Orwig, Oak Harbor, was
named representative director for
state meetings and conferences
and Martha Peters, Carroll Town
ship, was named alternate.
New and reelected members of
the executive committee who will
serve during the coming year are:
Charles Scherer, Port Clinton;
Mrs. Otto Bolte, Graytown, Mrs.
Verdi Won Thron, Port Clinton;
Henry Bergman, Genoa; Sanke
Bahnsen, Bay Township and Mrs.
Clifford Snider, Erie Township.
The group, which represented
the largest attendance in several
years, heard Hal Ackerman, state
field representative for the Ohio
tuberculosis and Health Associa-
ton, explain general policies gov
erning chest x-ray surveys through
out the state and educational pl,as-
es of the TB program from the
standpoint of public welfare and
health advancement.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
SIX SPECIAL
ISSUES BEFORE
COUNTY VOTERS

Ottawa county voters will be
faced with special ballots embrac-
ing levies and special issues for
four communities.
Edward Minderman, clerk of the
Board of Elections, said Oak Har-
Dor is the only municipality which
will vote on the question of con-
tinuing rent control until next
April. Rent control, since Septem-
Der 80, will be enforced by the
federal regulation in all commun-
tiles where continuance Of control
shall have been ratified by voters
November 4.
Port Clintonites will vote on a
special bond issue for proposed
sewage treatment plant. The issue
would run for 25 years. The
bonds would total 100000.
There will be four school levies
in the county. They are: Salem
Oak Harbor, five mills to run five
years; Benton district, two mills,
for three years; Danbury district,
two mills for four years and Mid
die Bass district, 4.8 mills for five
years.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
new POLLUTION
CONTROL Law IS
NOW IN EFFECT

Ohio's new water pollution con
troll law went into effect last Sat
urday. 1t will not, however, i'm
mediately affect Port Clinton, since
the state health department grant
ed the city temporary permit to
continue to dump wastes into Lake
Erie.
The state has issued permits
to 7O2 cities, towns and villages
so far, in addition to 220 indus
tries.
The permit granted Port Clinton
was issued with the proviso that
the city embark on sewage treat
ment plant construction project
within the coming year. A bond
issue will be submitted to the vot-
ers next month, for the raising of
a sewage plant fund.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
STANDARD HAS
HUGE BACKLOG
OF ORDERS

Meeting in Cleveland Tuesday
directors of Standard Products
Co., voted a dividend of Is cents
per share, after hearing the presi-
dent, Harry D. Myers report that
the company had a bocklog in or
ders totaling $14,516,000, of which
$5,0O0,0O0 represents civilian ord-
ers and $9,516,0O0 covers military
commitments.
Much of the civilian backlog
covers automotive window chan
mel, of which Standard Products
is the worlds largest producer.
Until year ago, heavy production
of this commodity was carried or
in the Port Clinton plant, until
this department was bodily moved
to a new plant in Kentucky.
He said expansion and conver-
sion programs in five plants of
the company have been complet-
ed. This includes the conversion
of the Port Clinton plant into war
production, which was recently
accelerated, creating an unusual
manpower requirement. The plant
was to have closed just prior to
Labor Day, but new orders have
kept it going on full shifts.
The company is completing a
SIPS, 900 laboratory and pilot plant
in Cleveland for experimental pur-
poses.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
Shoplifters Get
Costly Merchandise

Police are investigating the first
reports of shoplifting received
here in several months. Both
cases took place Saturday.
Green Drug Store empoyees re-
ported that a number of cigarette
lighters, of all types, valued at
from $125.O0 to $4,000, were TAX
en- from the store by shoplifters
sometime during the day.
Young & Schade reported that
a typewriter and case, valued at
$94 was stolen from their sta
tionery store on Madison Street,
Saturday.