davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-29

2i5 A coSsfITUTito4MS cooSSsffIIHTsst4SAn AvEAl AfTf; HaE.
On Capitol Hill in this ultramoderr
R-CONDITIONED bldg. we hav,
available for June occupancy
beautifully furnished large EN-.
cheney apt. See resident manager OF
premises.
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
1870 K st. NV, EX. 1911,
Evening star., 1952-05-29
LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIALS
OPEN SAT.-OPEN SUN.
FREE DELIVERY

Robby seq: "Here are my specials TO
this Sat. Sun. and Mon" TX.
Turing strips, &C lin. IT.: 2xS #.
35c each; 8 #. special studs, SOC ca.
1x4 dry pine flooring, 12c bd. #.
IKE shelving 1Sc IT.; boat ply
wood. AXIS, S9.95 ea.; insulating wall
board; 4xS' S1,9S ca: sheetrock
lite, 4xS. 1890 ca; lattice, Sc #.
Murphys white house paint, 81
GAL; Thoroseal guaranteed water
proofing, 50-pound bag. $40 ea.
ceiling tile, l6x32. 1O1ac SO. #.
4x4-5 IT. posts CSC ea.: S-ft. rails
ment, pound bag. S1.4O ea.; sant
or gravel, 81 per bu. Need none!
for home repairs? No down pay
ment. SO long months to pay.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

REFRICiERAIORS
Late models, S25 up: easy terms;
rent refgr., SIS mo-: d. C.s' largest
Selection of good used refrigerators.
ALIISON'S, 1909 14th st. NV. Open
until nm AID. 1894. 2s
Evening star., 1952-05-29

PIANO@Baldwin -Acrosonic spinet
and guaranteed by Baldwin.
Equipped with Baldwin patented Full
Blow action. Wide variety case de-
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO woRCH.
925 G st. NV,
Evening star., 1952-05-29
POULTRY. RABBITS & EGGS
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK

4 miles north Of Rockville on q. 8. 24O
Frederick Pike GaitherSburg 56l-J
Evening star., 1952-05-29
Robinson Lumber CO.

1899 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
Phone LU. 1-1200. Free Delivery.
Evening star., 1952-05-29

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1952-05-29
CAPITOL HILL,
Dunont Circle Area
Live at the Top of the City
ALBAN TOWERS
APARTMENT HOTEL

SIUU MASS. AVE. NV.
One and two bedroom apartments:
television in every apartment; full
hotel service. Also hotel rooms and
Evening star., 1952-05-29

On your 1ood Dill Under our WhoIe-
sale food plan. Call now. and have
our representative make arrange
mentS that will enable you to eat
better. for less money. Food delivered
to your home. Call now, JU. S-SO3S
q till 9. Al
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
For Sound Business in Government
IA Years in The Third Division
to sabotage bar operations.

to sabotage bar operations.
 People in the vicinity de scrlbed these odd creatures as ot bilious yellow complexion. with strangely crossed eyes and red tongues hanging from drool- Ing mouths. Some people said men from Mars,
 They disrupted the flow of commerce and threatened for awhile to panic the forces try ing to drive them out of town, Rallying their forces, the de lenders finally rounded all the little men up, and Pan Am erIcan sales manager Fred Dunn escorted them in person to Sc attle.
 Now converted Allies, the little men will be turned loose at the receptions of the Pacific Northwest Trade Association conference in Victoria. They will help Dunn and Alaska Visitors Associations executive director Jim Chadwick to capture the good will of the other delegates.
 The little men were, it was discovered actually a new yer sion of MT. Billiken. god of things as they ought to be, whom the Alaska Visitors Association Is promoting as a symbol of tra- vel and fun in Alaska.
 They are created from yellow cardboard about three inches high and have extended arms that can fold around the rim of cocktail or iced tea glass.
 The Billikens were imprinted by the Daily Alaska Empire, but when the die which was to be used for stamping them out failed to arrive, everyone in the vicinity was pressed into service cutting out the little fellows.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
Mir. Billikin Is Symbol For AIosku
 Visitors Association

Juneau-A battery of strange little men invaded Juneau.
 They landed in the vicinity Of the Baranof Hotel and swiftly took over the Gift Shop, the Pan American AirWays offices. the Alaska Coastal uptown tick ct office, and the Alaska Visitors Association suite.
 It is rumored that some made their way into the Bubble Room
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
Senors Eligible For MGny Scholarships This Yecr

Seward High School gradu- atcs will find several valuable scholarships available this year for anyone who can qualify. This was brought out by Hal GiltiIen end Rev. Charles MaIin q. the Chamber of Commerce reytiaG l@st week.
 The EIks National Scholarship amounts to something in the n-iehhorhoo3 of S2500, MT. Gil f.j"n s0;d. Two local seniors arc contonclng for inc award in Alaska. These are the only AL &S@"a students to luis knoWlcdgc who have entered the contest. according to the Past Exalted Ruler here.
 The Methodist Church is offer ing an Alaskan scholarship of $500, Mir Malin announced. and tAe local scholarship given an nually by Seward Lions is again available to Seward youth.
 Several seniors are entering the Chamber of Commerce con test for the best paper on My Future in Seward, Alaska" The prize offered by the Chamber is $50. This is the first year the contest has been offered. and if successful it may become an annual affair.
 "Speaking of contest and pub licity, Secretary Malin said. the best publicity Seward, Al aska has received for some time is coming from Seward, Ne braska." The Nebraska city has approached Coach Don Dalberg on a proposition to carry on track meets and other athletic contests via airmail. The pro posed games have received As Sociated and United Press com ment throughout the United States as the first contest of it's kind.
 Before any kind of track meet can be undertaken in Seward, something must be done about good track. Coach Dalbarg was invited to attend the next meeting with suggestions and estimates of cost for construc- ton of such track or athletic field.
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25
NOTICE

All unclaimed baggage left af thc New Seward Hotel will be disposed of after June l, 1852. 73-77c
Seward seaport record., 1952-04-25

Message and Delivery Service Northern Cab 24-Hrs. a Day
 Phone Main 54 or Main 55
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Local Nun To Talk
AT Home Economic
Convention June %

Sister Mary Leonita, O.P. of st.
Mary of the Springs College, Co.
lumbus, will be one of the princi-
pal speakers at the annual meet
ing of the National Catholic Coun-
Gil on Home Economics on June %.
The convention will be held in At
lantic City in conjunction with the
meeting of the American Home
Economics Association Theme of
the parley will be Literature in
Christian Family Living"
Other convention speakers will
include Bishop Bartholomew J.
Eustace of Camden; Msgr. John T.
Sheehan, O.S.A., pastor of st. Mich
olas Church here; Mrs. Mary Tin
ley DAILY, columnist for the
N.C.W.C. Feature Service; Sister
Helen Elizabeth of Seton Hill Col.
lege, Greensburg, Pa; Sister Mary
Benitus of River Forest, ILL.,; and
Sister M. Juliette of Chicago. Sis.
ter Rose Marie of Seton Hill Col
lege, council president, will pre-.
side.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Article By Bishop
Ready Is Added
To Encyclopedia

NEW YORK - MC) - An ar
ticle by Bishop Michael ]. Ready
of Columbus is included in the
third section of Supplement ii OF
''The Catholic Encyclopedia" The
loose-leaf supplement is now ready
for distribution, the Culinary So
ciety has announced.
Bishop Ready's article deals with
the National Catholic Welfare Con.
ference.
Titles of other articles in the
third section are: Anglicanism, Bel.
GUM, Contardo Ferrini, Divorce,
Evangelical Church, German, Leon
Harmed, Humani Generis, Hungary,
Indo-C China, Latvia, Lebanon; Catn'
olic Libraries in the United States,
Catholic Public Libraries, Madagas.
car, Marconi, Mediator Del, Minds
zenty, and Mystici Corporis.
Also Norway, 0rientales Omnes
Ecclesias, Peru, Plus XI, Plus XII
Secular Institutes, Society OF Jes'
us, Sociology, Sweden, Syria, Uk.
raine, Ukrainians in The United
States and Canada, Sigrid Undset,
Union of Christendom, United Sta.
tes - Catholic Church in, and
American Literature.
Rev. Vincent c. Hopkins, 81
of Fordham University is editor
of the new section.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

chapel by Bishop James ]. Hartley.
He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y,
was educated in parochial schools
there and studied at the Jose
phinum for II years.
After ordination, Father I'm.
dreiner studied at the University
of Fribourg, Switzerland, earning
Ph.D. in history in 1881.
Since returning to the Josephin.
um, he has served as a teacher in
Church History and Latin, and as
prefect of discipline in the major
seminary. He has been in charge
of the History department since
1912.
He has also found time to write
historical books, including co.
authorship of the life of Msgr. Jo
seph JeSsing, founder of the Jose
phinum. The book was published in
1886.
Father Dunn is a native of New
Lexington, and a graduate of St
Mary's High School in Dayton. He
studied for the priesthood at st
Vincent's College and Seminary
Latrobe, Pa, and was ordained al
the Josephinum on June IL, 1927
by Bishop Hartley.
He has subsequently been locat
ed at Sacred Heart Church, Pom
eroy, nine years; st. Peters in
Millersburg, for ten years; and al
St. Vincent de Pauls in Mt. Vernon
since January, 1916.
Father Foy was born in Phila
delphia, Pa, in 1900 and attended
st. Anne's school and Overbrool
Academy there. He received a Mas
ter of Arts degree from Mt. st
Mary's Seminary in EmmitSburg
Maryland. He was ordained at tn,
seminary on June 8, 1927 by
Bishop John ]. Hafey.
He served as a teacher of Latin
History and Religion at st. Charlel
Seminary and as assistant at Cor
pus Christi Parish in Columbus
from 1927 to 1943. For six year
during this same period, he wa
chaplain at the Shrine of the Littl,
Flower, Reynoldsburg.
Before assignment as pastor o
st. Johns, Logan, he served thre,
years as us. Army chaplain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Radio and TV
Stars To Visit
Annual Picnic
Annual Outing To Benefit
Orphans OF St. Vincent
And St. AIMS Hospital

The annual Orphans picnic will
be held on the traditional Fourth
of July date again this year at st.
Vincent's orphanage, Main street,
Columbus, from 2 to 10 p. m, it
was announced this week by the
Rev. William E. Kappes, Diocesan
Director of Charities and Hospita-
ais. and general chairman for
st. Vincent'S orphans picnic.
At the same time Father Kappes
announced the appointment of j.
w. Echenrode, long time friend of
the orphans at st. VincentS, and L.
T. Larry" Murnan, as co-chairmen
of the event.
The top awards at this years pic
mic will be an all-expenSe IA
day trip for two to Bermuda and an
all-expense trip for two to three
game set of the 80 World Series.
Donation tickets for these events
art now being distributed.
Radio and television stars of this
area have already signified their
willingness to make personal ap-
pearances at the event.
1--WE have enjoyed grand cooper
alton of the people in Central Ohio
in their support of this annual af-
fair" said Father Kappes, "and this
years event is being planned to
surpass any previous events. Addi-
tional entertainment is being plan
ned which will appeal to the young
and old alike"
The committee, however, is hard
pressed for volunteer workers at
this point and any interested per-
son is urged to attend special
meeting at st. Vincent's Orphan
Home next Wednesday, June 4, at
7:30 p. m.
Other Catholic laymen and wom-
en- appointed by Father Kappes in
clude Miss Ann Duffy, publicity;
Art McGovern, auditor; Joseph
Lang, grounds committee chair
man; James Albers and Frank
Shea, Jr., special gifts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
St. Mary Of Springs
Nun Dies: Headed
Music Department

Sister Francis Borgia Lally, O.P.
of the Dominican Sisters, st. Mary
of the Springs, age AZ, died at the
st. George Hospital, Cincinnati,
May "a after prolonged illness.
Most of the 26 years of her re-
ligious life were spent at st. Mary
of the Springs where she was head
of the Music Department.
She has also been supervisor of
music for the Columbus diocesan
schools and has been prominent in
the Ohio Music Educators ASsocia-
ton and in the National Catholic
Music Educators Association. She
taught at Albertus Magnus College,
New Haven, Conn, and at parish
schools in Detroit and Pittsburgh.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. John Lally of Somerset, Ohio,
three sisters: Sr. Louis Bertrand,
O.P., St. Mary of the Springs, Mrs.
Joseph Acton, Lancaster, and Mrs.
Eugene DeTemple, GAINESVILLE; four
brothers: Mr.. Frank Lally of Co
lumbus, and Thomas, Edward, and
James Lally, all of Somerset. The
funeral Mass was hello in the con-
vent chapel at st. Mary of the
Springs, May 27.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
MemorialDay Mass
For Catholic War
Vets At Cathedral

Memorial Day observance in Co
luE1bus will begin with an 8 o'clock
Mass to be offered in st. Joseph's
Cathedral for members of the two
Catholic War Veterans posts in
Columbus.
Immediately following the Mass,
the veterans groups will join the
downtown Columbus Memorial
Day parade.
In urging that Catholic War Vet
eranS join in the Mass and parade,
John E. Neymeyer, historian of
Our Lady of Fatima Post 983, wrote
members: ITO those of us who are
Catholic War Veterans, Memorial
Day is more than an occasion when
we remember our honored dead
who fell on the field of battle. II
should be day of prayer that they
may enjoy the eternal peace with
God in heaven"
Celebrant of the Mass will be the
Very Rev. Harry S. Connolly and
the Rev. Robert G. White will de-
liver the sermon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Bishop Ready and More
Than 3 Score Priests
To Join In Celebration

More than three score priests
from parishes throughout the di-
ocese, led by Bishop Michael j.
Ready, will join with the pastor
and parishioners of st. Peters
Church in Millersburg in celebra-
ton of the Diamond Jubilee of the
church Memorial Day, Friday, May
80.
Bishop Ready will preside and
will preach the sermon at the sol
emn high Mass starting at IL
o'clock. Celebrant will be Rev. Mi
chael A. Nugent, pastor of st. Pc
ter's, assisted by former pastors
of the church. They are Rev.
Bernard Weigand, assistant priest;
Rev. Eugene Dunn, deacon; and
Rev. Clement Faistl, sub-deacon.
Former Pastors SerUe
FIR. Weigand, who was pastor of
st. Peters for 10 years from 1886
to 1916, is now the pastor of st.
Mary's in Wooster. He holds the
distinction of being the only native
of ST. Peters parish to be elevated
to the priesthood. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weigand OF
Ashland and the nephew of Mrs.
Hattie Straits, st. Peters oldest
parishioner.
FIR. Faistl, who was pastor of st.
Peters from 1916 to 1949, is now
an army chaplain stationed at Ft
Bragg, N. c.
Rev. Andrew Holman the only
other priest in the county, is pastor
of St. Genevieve's in Calmoutier He
will serve as sub-deacon if FIR
Faistl's duties at Ft. Bragg prevent
him from attending.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Cornerstone Uncovered As Old Mount Carmel
Hospital Is Raced For Ne,U Structure Sites
Patients Received Weeks
Hospitalization For So
$40 Back In 1891

The hands of time reached out
last week and gave an excited
group OF onlookers glimpse into
the past.
When workmen, razing the old
Mount Carmel hospital building
came to the cornerstone, they call
ed hospital officials to uncover the
dusty box that had remained hid
den from the world since May 81,
1891.
In the box was a brochure de-
scribing the type of patients treat
ed, visiting hours; the aim OF the
institution. names of ten doctors
on the medical staff, and the week
" fees-$10 to $50 per week.
The Most Rev. James A. Waiter
son was Bishop of Columbus at that
time and his signature at the bot
tom of the pages of Latin testimony
regarding the cornerstone laying,
indicated Benjamin Harrison was
president of United States; James
e. Campbell was governor of the
state of Ohio, and George j. Karb
was mayor of Columbus.
In the short span of SO years,
what was once an ultra-modern
hospital has been discarded as "out-
of-date" and new structure raised
to replace it.
Other papers in the box included
q list of names of Superior Gen.
eral, Mother General, and other
members of the General Council OF
the hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Truman Asks Memorial
Day PRAYERS For Peace

WASHINGTON - NC) - Pres.
ident Truman has called on the
press, radio, television and other
media "to help unite the nation on
Memorial Day morning in uni
versal prayer for permanent
peace"
He noted that last year he had
suggested IL o'clock in the morn.
ing EST), "as an appropriate time
for each American, according to
his own religious faith, to beg di
vine aid in bringing enduring peace
to a troubled world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

Parochial school enrolment, how
ever, declined slightly from .4151
students in 1850 to 4089 last year.
The diocesan population growth
is also reflected nationally. Cath
olics in the United States, Alaska
and Hawaii now number %, ,407,-
$40, an increase OF. 774,642 in the
one-year period.
Substantial gains were noted in
"a dioceses, which reported
growth of 265, ,236, and in los do
ceses, which showed a 5O7 ,406 in
crease.
Archdioceses with Catholic pop
ulations in excess of one million
are Chicago, 1,743, 936; Boston,
$50, 1872; New York, 1907, ,306;
Philadelphia with 1,114,122 and
Newark, LOTT, ,935. Philadelphia re-
placed Newark as the fourth larg-
est Archdiocese.
Brooklyn, with 1,340, ,787, con-
tinues as the largest Diocese, while
Hartford, 724,000, is the second
largest. Pittsburgh, from which
the new Diocese of Greensburg was
detached is third. with 686, ,156. 1t
was the second largest Diocese in
1851.
The 1852 Directory lists the larg-
est number of the Hierarchy in the
history of he Catholic Church in
this country: three Cardinals, 27
Arehbishops and 158 Bishops. Arch
dioceses number "a, and there are
now loo Dioceses, including the
Vicariate-Apostolic of Alaska.
For the sixth year in succession,
the number of converts entering
/ the Catholic Church in one year
exceeded 100000, with adult bap-
tisms numbering 1889. This
brings the total conversions during
the past decade to 1,040, ,999. How
ever, the 1851 figure was below the
1850 convert total of 121 $50.
Clergy Increases
An increase of $40 in the num-
Der of clergy brings the total OF
ordained priests to 44,459, the
largest ever recorded. while pro
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Catholic Population Increases Here
The Sacred Priesthood d

The experience of twenty
centuries fully and gIoriousIy
reveals the power for good of
the word of the priest. Being
the faithful echo and reecho of
the word of Cod which SIS
living and effectual and more
piercing than any two-edged
sword" it too reaches unto
the division of the soul and
spirit; it awakens heroism of
every kind, in every class and
place, and inspires the self
forgetting deeds of the most
generous hearts. All the good
that Christian civilization has
brought into the world is due,
at least radically, to works of
the Catholic priesthood.
From The Encyclical
Sad Catholici Sacer-
dotii" of Plus XI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30

tigation reports of its Is regional
offices.
The bigots who make a profes-
sion out of intolerance have been
crowding each other with their
anti-Semitism, the league reported.
This explains the switch by some
of them to anti-Catholic themes
"a heretofore less competitive
area among dollar-seeking hate
merchants.
The nationwide survey was made
public by former New York Su-
preme Court Justice Meier Stein
brink of Brooklyn, the Leagues
national chairman, and New York
City Fire Commissioner Jacob
Grumet, chairman of ADL's civil
rights committee.
1t reported IAN astonishing
stream of evidence pointing to the
existence of a vast enterprise of
prejudice that feeds upon domestic
disputes and capitalizes upon in
ternational strife" In the Catho-
lie area the survey noted that anti
Catholic bigotry still seeks to carry
on its century-old vendetta and
that "a number of pseudo-religious
publications have been trying to
revive the hysteria of the Know
Nothings.
"A very obvious parallel exists
in the approach, techniques and
methods of the professional bigots,
whether they operate in the anti
Semitic, anti-Catholic or anti-Negro
areas" the report disclosed.
''Their pattern is to distort lie.
gitimate, controversial, public is
sues-such as the Genocide Con-
vention, the rebuilding of Ger
many, communism, the Presiden-
tial elections-for selfish exploita-
ton. BY operating in the guise of
militant anti-communists, not for
freedoms sake but in support of
fascist philosophy, they have done
great harm to the cause of genu-
inc anti-communism."
This being a Presidential elec-
ton year, the league warned, ''un.
less the major political parties
themselves combat it, election big,
otry can match the disturbing spec.
tacle of the 1928 Hoover-Smith
campaign with its blatant appeals
based on religious defamation. y
The league report found too many
political candidates are prepared
to accept covert support from pro
J fessional bigots."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Holy Office
.Assails Lewd


VATICAN CITY-Radio Nc -
The Sacred Congregation of the
Holy Office attacked obscene liter
ature in principle and practice in a
ruling made public today.
The Congregation condemned to
the index all the works Of an Ital-
ian novelist and issued a warning
to the faithful, teachers and civil
authorities about the obscene liter
ature menace.
The decree of the Sacred Con-
gregation was published under date
of April in L'Osservatore Romano,
Vatican City newspaper. The de-
cree stated that the Sacred Con-
gregation had voted to condemn
all the works of Alberto Pincherle,
who writes under the name of
Moravia, and placed them on the
index of forbidden books The au-
thor had single book, La Pelle"
CThe Skim, explicitly condemned
two years ago.
The decree states that the Con-
gregation was taking this occa-
sion to deplore the immense harm
to souls of the unrestrained license
in the publishing and distributing
of books, booklets and magazines
which explicitly narrate, describe
or teach lascivious or obscene
things, as well as the ill-omened
mania to read all such material in
discriminatory :"
The decree warned the faithful
TO remember the serious obliga-
ton to refrain from reading and
distributing such literature. II ad.
vised educators to be aware OF
their duty to keep youth as far
from such writings as from insidi
Gus poison.
II counseled civil authorities oi
the responsibility to the public ir
permitting the printing and dis
tribution of such writings which
overrun the very fundamental prin
ciples of natural honesty"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-05-30
Jewish Group Reports Bigots
Shifting To Anti-Catholicism

NEW YORK - NC) - Anti
Catholicism has replaced Jew-bait-
ing among some professional hate
mongers, the Anti-D e f a m tion
League of B'nai Birth reports in
its annual study of racial and re-
ligious bigotry in the United
States.
! The league, educational arm of
the 1O9-year-old B'nai Birth, Jew
ish service organization, recorded
the trend as one of the findings
taken from the year round inves-