davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Mems Clothing
.ssE Washington Store Only !.

$50 Wool Gobondne Suits SINGLE double breasted solid
shcdes rees 1885, 1887; long, ~ stout, I39- $500
4S55 Wool Topcoo Eeos, /34; longs, 1877, 1I44 Short
l/37
l-$55 Midnight Blue Tuxedo, size As stout----$32.99
lOPs. $S.95 Gobordne Socks heavy pobodne, waist
&c. 38. 40
1$535o Wool Gobordne Topeoot natural shode reg. 46
$2sSS
ePn$i4S5 Wool Stocks solids potten 40 A. $s.ss
l-Pr SASS Tuxedo Trousers woist $8.45
sos Wool KorIton Suits grey stout l4o II44$3Sss
3$6375 Wool Suits brown stripe long stouts I44. f5o,
sn52 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --------S3 S3e.eS
SOS Fomous Moks overeoo d brown without weight
size a SALTS
$1.7S
l-$2475 Royon Sport coot ton SO short---$i29S
l$6375 Wool Gubordns Suit single breasted blue coy 81
2-$lS75 Cotton Gobordne Roncoos nourul shorts I42
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Under d. C. Ian. couples must
apply tor d marriage license on
one day matt three fflIlI fIdys and
receiue the license on the Jils
dag. SandayS and holidays are
counted The same ds other dGys.
James Krawezyk. Ell, and Rpth HollinEs|
head, 20. both Of baltimore
Stanley Kazen, 27s 1874 Harvard 81 A.
and Jean HlsselL ~ 1886 coinmbi'
rd. NV 8s
Robert Mailer 22. Arlington. N. u am
Marie sinibaldii 10, Staten Island. y. x
''siRh Lien n Boaies. sssies. 20. W l7io Diz NJ ne
ross Williams IL. 20, AIexanstla. Va AM
Marie Laeasse. ~ 243a Gonneeticn
ave. NV. .s
1ohn nradsl1aW, is, assd Adtife EroMx, 90
both Of 1909 MARYLAND avg 81 s
rno.aas steMart. rs, 90 Hryaut q; nv
aTl6 SuSuuilia jones, 10. 1hb 2N sN.ss ~
James % Csfpenter, So 400 18Th 81. DIV.
and Eiosy 1IcLautin, 85s i62b Nernos
,,sniei M u sPsscale, 81. Aiexandrias VA. mi
Evening star., 1952-01-31
vovR PRECIOUS. BABY must be

,SS OOR 01~S -
handled with
care" especi-
ally when il
G o m e8 TO q
change IN diet.
That's why !
urge you, TO
Choose the cereal
child specialists
recommend i.
e r T. A M or
Evening star., 1952-01-31

cost dishes and leftovers! YosE
Gee, they're the only mushrooms
hroiled in pure creamery butter
=. then packed IN their own
0avory broth. They save you
time, work and money, too i.
because there's no peafng, 40
trimming and NO waste. So get
Ill three kinds today i. and Try
one of these tonight:
Garnish veal esslsf with BuEB
Whole Mushsoom Crowns =. :. dress
up bssf-and- Kidney Stew With BMB
Sliced Mushrooms /. glamoriss
baked ereamed maearoai with
BINB Chopped Mushrooms.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
cor vgHAT n fAkES 20 eea

cor WHAT n TAXES 10 sea
ysss;,,. You, y "a. as hsa '.,,a tli,hSs
bright? mean $1m61 I
LA,FRANCE @T~VLf
Bluing. Of eourseCN
=. for Il gets, >EA
white thin gs 1HS4 s>
dazxling white, ~
washable colors sparkling bright
You see, yoNHsstst BLUE /. soaps
and detsrHents alone aren't
essowgh! And i can. tell you that
safe, gentle LA FRANCE really
works wonders ;. for it's. the
only hluing with LUMINESSv
miracle whitsneF-hrightenar. LA
TRANCE in new Bead Form dis
solves Instantly no streakA
trust" spots, bluing scum ever -.
and NO extra bluing rinsel What's
more, It's all you need for COM
.plete fne-fabrics nylon washes
:. even IN cool, hard water! So
keep one box in the laundry 80.
one in the bathroom!
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Poets S Grondson GumbIed

Papers left by Lord Tennyson
reveal that the grandson OF the
famous British poet once lost
Isle 600 in single evenings gam
bling.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
ou're sure to tzy INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE

for the sp6ue MAXWELL HOUSE kitchens then at the
precise perfection the water removed leaving the miracle
Flavor Buds Of 100 coffee Yes its all coffee hers
Of kind added You enjoy this rich coffee
at price, too IN TACT hnd that new INSTANT
MAXWELL HOUSE 10 2e compared pound of old
fashned ground coffee Take from the red and white jar
with The stars top neat time you're shopping
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Raisin Of Nabisco Shredded wheat.
Easy how everyone choose old favoe delight
every day. start serving POST-TENS tomorrow!
Evening star., 1952-01-31

$2.95-$4.95 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, cottons or
rayons, mussed or soiled Famous makes. 81 On
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Mems Irregs. 79c, 89c Shorts in white and fancy
patterns Gripper fastener front style in cot XXX
TONS Elastic boxer style In rayon. Broken sizes eDeD
for $l.OO
Evening star., 1952-01-31

$z9o Shirts, white. solid eolors soiled or mussed.
Broken sizes ------------------ ST 80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Pope ExhOrts

Continued from Page u
Church had TO undergo the fierc-
est prosecutions. The soil of your
country has already been empur-
pied by the sacred blood of mar
tyrs; but you may rightly apply to
yourselves those famous words:
Every time we are reaped, we be-
come more numerous The
blood of Christians is seed
But we DESIRE" the Pope con-
tinued, Ito address this Letter par
ticularly to you, to console and pa
ternally exhort you, knowing well,
as We do, your hardships, your
anxieties and your adversities.
Toward you, from every cor
ner of the globe, Catholics turn
their minds and hearts in admira-
ton"
The truly dolorous" situation of
the Church in communist-ruled
China becomes more evident from
the statistics contained in the 1852
edition of the Pontifical Year Book.
As pointed out by the Vatican
Press Office, A ArchbishopS and
Bishops of the ia dioceseS and Is
Apostolic Projects have been inn
prisoned, deported or otherwise
impeded in the exercise of their
ministry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
RUIl1dnId

Continued from Page u
persecution Of religion in Rumania
is extremely violent and wide.
spread.
Whereas in other parts" the let
ter said, "the Catholic church still
succeeds in maintaining its being
and structure, in Rumania il has
been brutally crushed: The Eastern
branch (The Rumanian Greek Cath
Ollie church, has been suppressed
by law and the Latin Mother
Church has been reduced to its
parochlal units
mot one, not two, but each and
every one of the eleven Catholic
Bishops of the two sister Churches
in Rumania has long since been
thrown into prison. Three Bishops,
Basil Aftenie, Valerian Traian
Frentiu and Marco Glaser, have
succumbed as the result of the tor
lures and sufferings inflicted upon
them. Theirs has been a true mar.
tyr's death. And such, alas, is the
fate in store for the others, as well
as for the hundreds of priests and
the thousands of faithful now lin.
gering in iails and in concentra-
tion camps or toll at the already
notorious Danube-Black Sea canal,
where not long ago the venerable
septuagenarian Bishop Augustine
Pacha of Timisoara was also sent" 7"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Triumph OF P0ganism

Our society has long since ceas-
ed TO be neutral in religious mat
ters, and has become essentially
non.Christian. This de-Christiani-
zation has proceeded subtly at an
accelerated rate, under all sorts
of institutional pressureS, in which
paganism has held all the most
valuable advertising space. 1t is
true that all faiths in our own land
are constitutionally tolerated, but
the nature of Christianity is such
that to be tolerated can be the
most intolerable condition of all
much worse for its health, if not
for its comfort, than to be perse-
cuted.
'For system of federation,
when the national economy is in
the ruling hands Of secular lead
erS, can deform our faith by rele-
eating it to the shameful quaran-
tine of a side show. The new mas
ters of the expanding economy re-
gard (the Christian Philosophers
as fading decorations on their civ
ilizations and convenient caterers
on occasion To their injustices.
They were assigned a department
of religion TO play in, with the
proviso, believe II or not, that re-
ligion must always be something
secret and intestinal, and shall new
er intrude upon the organized cul-
ture and business of living! Is it
any wonder that so many of our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
DAYS of Recollection Held
For ChapIains in Korea

SEOUL, Korea - (NC) = Cath
olic chaplains held their fourth and
fifth days of recollection since the
war began in st. Columban's mis-
sion houses in Seoul and Pusan.
Forty-eight chaplains took part, "a
in Seoul and IA, with four mission
ary priests, in Pusan.
The exercises were conducted by
the Rev. tCapt.) Ernest B. Glenn
ents, ST., in Seoul and by the Rev.
Brian Geraghty, superior of the
COLUMBIAN Fathers in Korea, in Pu-
san. While the majority of the
chaplains we're from us. Army
units, the Air Force and Navy were
also represented, with three chap
lains from the British Common
wealth Division attending in Seoul,
one Australian, one Irish and one
Scottish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Indian Bishops
CONTINUED from Page y

V1Oullnueu from rage ~
the theory of artificial family plan
ming.
The Hierarchy's statement was
read in all Catholic churches in In
dia on January Is, known here as
Social Justice Sunday. The state
ment was entitled Catholic Princi-
plies on the Family and made these
other points:
The family is the foundation of
society. Christian marriage is an
indissoluble, supernatural union.
The purpose of marriage is primar-
lily the propagation and education
of children.
The protest of Catholics and 9TH
er groups to the proposals was inn
mediate and vociferous. Archbish-
op Louis Matthias of Madras chal-
lenged the commissions premises
by declaring that India's problem
is not overpopulation but under
production and faulty distribution
of wealth.
Social Action, publication di-
rected by the Rev. Jerome D'Souza,
S.J., quoted from Mahatma Can
dhi's writings and speeches to
show that this Father Of India"
was unalterably opposed to artific-
ial birth control.
S. Satyamurthy, a prominent
Hindo leader, declared: ITO sug-
gest that you must interfere with
the laws of God and try to practice
birth control in order to limit the
number Of your children is flying
against the laws of God
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Calls Present Crisis War OF Spirit

own people seem ready to identify
their great Christian inheritance
with the ruling culture and the
jungle economics of our time:
culture which has practically elm
mated Christianity as social force
in the world, and heaped its new
and pagan insults upon Christ the
Kingl
Fortunately the ancient Catholic
Church has not been unaware of
this organized degradation of be-
lief great roadblock of mas
sive Papal encyclicals has been
laid over this headlong road to
paganism and destruction
A Var OF the Spirit
To-day we American Catholics
are confronted by a new and ter
rible pagan force which is out to
rule the world. 1t has linked our
country with the Catholic Church
as the two arch-enemies which
must be destroyed But we
must not permit our assailant, or
even some of our own muddled
leaders, to choose the battle-ground
or name the weapons of war. For
this is not a war of arms alone,
much as we need arms aplenty in
this bloody age; it is essentially
war of the Spirit, a war for the
regeneration of society and the sal
vation Of men.
"The full truth of the matter is
that our civilization is done for un-
less it can recover its faith in
God and the fundamental primacy
Of the immortal soul. BY this rad
ical prescription only can we set in
motion that chain of reactions
which alone has healing in ii for
very sick world the Platonic
concept of civilization as a social
expression of Divine Law; the Tho
mistic concept of humanity as a
great brotherhood, living under the
rule of God, within His love and
His laws, and the subordination of
the state and the whole temporal
order to the spiritual destiny of
man.
Il realize this sweeping reform
must sound wild fantasy and fool
ishness even to some Catholic
minds, so deeply, in our way and
standards of living, are we all sunk
in the worldly success-craze of our
age-and ] admit that by any hui
man mathematics of calculation it
is impossible of fulfillment-quite
as impossible indeed as the first
spread of Christianity over the
whole earth out of handful of il
literate fishermen on the Galilean
shore
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Continued from Page y

To-day. this new barbariSm is
linking together the teeming mass
eS of the Orient; it holds in chains
literally millions of helpless Chris
tians in Middle Europe, and it
stands poised and armed TO the
teeth at the broken windows of
the West, like faceless appari-
tion of doom.
"Over against this terrifying
scene, and fraught with its own
special perils, is the dizzy rise of
our own beloved Republic-young,
powerful, confused and unready,
gifted with an unimaginable pro-
ductive capacity, loaded with rich
es, and summoned by destiny to
forego forever the American
dream of our forefathers, and all
reluctantly TO assume the lonely
leadership of the world.
Accompanying all this rise and
fall of the dominions and powers
of the earth, and indeed giving it
a deeper and darker terror, is the
moral and spiritual breakup, which
is sweeping away so many of the
complacencies and convictions of
modern society. Surely, the philos-
opher of the future, analyzing this
age as one of the turning points of
human history, will identify its
moral confusion and spiritual
bankruptcy as the true key to its
physical collapse, and we can only
hope and pray for its regenera-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
The Ultimate Weapon

'For ours is not essentially a
story Of atom bombs or chemical
poisons, though we need to be arm
ed against both in this tough age,
nor yet another 30 years war, as
the renowned Mr.. Churchill has
suggested. This is a World Revolu-
ton, in which our wars are but so
many linked and appalling chain
reactions, Revolution long in the
making, which, when the last gun
is silenced, will only be settled, if
at all, on the plains of human
reason with the Sword of the Spir-
1t.
"The brilliant process of Secu-
lsrization. which for three cen
turies has shaped our modern civil
ization and dominated its thought,
has at last worked itself out TO its
logical conclusion. That process,
forever glorious for its engines,
apparatus, medicines all the
dazzling discoveries in the physical
universe and the natural sciences,
with which it has so enriched man
kind-has served also to lead us
into spiritual wilderness, will
derness in which men, by turning
away from God, or what is worse
perhaps, by making Him a shame
fui side appendage Of life cen
tered in worldly success, have lost
the unifying meaning of their ex-
istence. Master of how to live with
no remembrance of why, loaded
with goods but with a lost vision
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
London Lamp Symbolizes
Hope of Polish Freedom

LONDON - NC) - A lamp to
the Great Absent millions
of Catholics living behind Europe's
Iron Curtain-was solemnly lighted
in London's Polish Church in the
presence of Archbishop William
Godfrey, Apostolic Delegate to
Britain.
The marble lamp had been
brought from Rome. where it was
first lit by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII himself in st. Peters Basilica
at the end of the 1850 Holy Year.
1t will remain in London until the
eXiled Catholics from Poland are
able to carry it back with them to
their rightful Homes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Bishop German Statement

governmental house organs we find
in statiSt countries.
Among journalists a prominent
place in the battle line to defend
the free press against statist en-
croachments and pressures belongs
to writer's for Catholic papers and
magazines.
Your Catholic Press, then, con-
stitutes more than a source of news
and views. 1t is the enemy of shall
lowness and together with the free
school, the private charitable in
Stitution and the Church stands as
proof positive that so long as it
endures men are still free. Small
wonder that Catholic Press Month
holds the highest Importance for
you in the present frame Of things.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
''God Lives" Is Motto OF
German "katholikentago

BERLIN = (NC) - The final
dates for the forthcoming 18th
"Katholikentag," or national con-
vention of German Catholics which
is to be held here this summer,
have now been announced for Au-
gust 19 to "a by Bishop Wilhelm
Weskamm of Berlin. The motto in
dicating the general theme of the
convention will be God lives"
The convention is expected to
develop into one of the major man.
ifeStations of German Catholics
in recent years. It's particular i'm
portance arises from the fact that
it will be held on the very border
line between East and West.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
BISHOPS FLOUR

Il had to send two tons Of -four
TO relieve the poor of SAWARA, I"
writes Bishop Chamy of Hauran.
Syria. Now can | build for them
the humble chapel they ask" Can
you give them $4,000 for this sa-
cred shrine2 These poor will never
forget such kindness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
TATTERED GARMENTS

From time to time we must send,
especially to priests In the Pales-
tine area, enough cloth for cas-
sock. the priests black garment.
with all the other things needed to
make il. You can send such a
needed package for SIS. Please
help us to replace these tattered
garments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
WHY CHRYsosTOMs?

Our dollar-a-month club support
ing needy native students for the
priesthood, Is called after ST. John
Chrysostom, or "the Golden
TonRued, because he wrote the
frst book on the priesthood. Won.
you ioin?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25


modestly he
children.
little kddie whole month Please
will touched
Father Leonard and these tots.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

For Candlemas Day we make an
annual appeal for candles for poor
Near East chapels Twenty dollars
will provide enough for sanctu-
Try lamp to CLEAN always before
our Sacramento King. IL can be
your grateful tribute.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

HOLY HANDS: a chalice held
high in the hands OF Near East
missionary II costs $40.
BEAUTIFUL BOOK: from
your Mass book. costing SIS. poor
missionary will offer Mass for you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

HOLY KISS; because the altar
symbolizes Christ For SIS you
raise a modest altar in Near East
chapel.
"MAJESTY'S GARMENTS, in
your vestments, costing $50, a
priest cannot forget you and yours.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

of the Good, with growing terror
in his heart before a worldwide
spectacle of human disorder, mis-
cry and defilement, man stands
today at the dead end of long,
wrong road.
Search For Scapegodts
The air is filled with lamenta-
tions of loss, with the counsels of
confusion, with the frantic pre-
scriptions of bogus physicians and
false prophets One example
is that Russian Communism
is the villain of all our ills, and
that to overthrow it would make us
all we'll again. Now it would be
difficult to exaggerate the evil of
Communism, the very incarnation
as it seems of organized original
sin in motion. But Communism of
its nature is an effect and not a
cause. 1t is the logical extension
of our Western materialism, nur-
tured in the same soil of Natural
ism, under the aegis of science,
with the self-same rejection of all
supernatural values. 1t is a poison
GUS weed of the West, grown in our
secular philosophy. 1t was spawned
in Germany. Its seizure of power
was worked out by Lenin and Trot-
sky in the Libraries of Paris, Lon
don, and New York II is the
mathematical @. E. d. of Western
liberalism, that embezzler of our
Christian inheritance, which is still
doing business among us regard.
less of the Soviets
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
DiUine CHALLENGE

1T happens that we are born
to an extraordinary work which in
the Providence of God must large
ly be done by the ordinary man.
This is where Catholic Action
comes in, and the retreat move
ment, and all the multiple organi-
cations of the laity in this mass
civilization which are so richly in
evidence in this dynamic Diocese.
and by which the Church is strug-
Cling to liberate mankind from a
world of darkness, and the king.
dom of death.
I'm this great war of the Spirit,
this truly first great War of Lib
GRAFTON, our contribution, both as
Americans and as Catholics. is TO
live our faith up to the hilt-not
in high disputes and pretensions,
but in all the bread and butter
dealings and duties of our daily
lives, in spirit of charity, of hu-
mllity and of purity of heart, as cit
liens of young and beloved Re-
public whose mysterious destiny,
now wrapped in the folds of Gods
Providence, we must help to shape,
and as children of the Catholic
Church to which by divine war
rant is committed the spiritual for
tunes OF the race. Does this war of
the Spirit seem bound to fail
against all the worldly powers con.
verged against us? But when did
success become the touchstone Of
virtue to the Christian?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

Supervisory chaplsins RESPONSE
BILE for operating the ArmY's re-
ligious program in the United
States and overseas commands
met at the Penfagon Building in
Washington to discuss their
problems in q three.day confer.
ence, January 8-l0. Among the
speakers at the meetings was
Brig. Gen. James n. o'Neiti, Dep
uty Chief of Army chapIains. a
priest OF the Diocese of Helena,
Mont. Monsisnor o'NeilI, so, is
retiring this month after Is
years service in the Army. (Nc
Photos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

WITH LENT COMING YOU MAY WISH TO is NM FILM
"THE HOLY LAND" WRITE FOR INFORMATION.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

Sister M. Richard, of Baltimore,
Nd, who is en- route to Poona,
India, where she will Join the
staff of the new indian Novifiafe,
founded by Mother Anna Densel,
Md, Of the Medical Mission Sis
fers Sister Richard studied Jour
nslism at Marquette University,
Milwaukee, and was assistant
editor Of the Medical Missionary
magazine. She will continue her
writings from the mission field.
INC Photosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

The Rev. Francis Lsrkin, above,
priest Of the Congregation OF the
Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary,
is editor OF new Catholic month
iY magazine, THE Preservation
of the Home" TO begin puhIies-
tion in March. Father Larkin is
Director of the National Center
of the Enthronement of the Sac
red Heart in the Home, Washing
ton. DC. INC Phofo)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Success and Failure

'If we are tempted TO make
worldly success the test OF action,
we have only to think of the home.
less Saviour wandering the roads
in poverty like any displaced per-
son, and winning salvation for
mankind by what any worldly
standard would call His spectacular
failure. disgrace, and death
I'm these rough and tumble
times our program as patriots and
as Catholics may impose harsher
asSessmen! upon us than we think:
A forbearance in the face Of calum-
ny, and il may be, fortitude even
in defeat and disaster. But our
Faith and our Hope are not the
frail fabric OF today'S good fortune.
And whatever befalls, we shall
never stand alone. lowering over
us, moving mysteriously among us,
is the Spirit of untold numbers of
men, women, and children, living
and dead, the illustriouS and the
nameless, the sinners and the
saints--the mighty host of Christ
endom in a great cloud of invisible
witnesses moving in upon us from
20 centuries of faith and loyalty.
We belong in that timeless process
sion. From its simple beginning in
an upper room in Judea it has
reached this troubled world of ours
over the granite passes of history,
not TO take rest among us like a
still-life frieze Of spent splendor
or past glory. but to replenish our
love with its incorruptible youth"