davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-22
AUCTION SALES Cont
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON
Auctioneers-Appraisers.

ADAM a. WESCHLER SON
Auctioneers-Appraisers.
Estate & Storage Sale
New and Used Household
,nr,, MJTURE
REEhsR6RsrGRsmwAsHER MIRR6RsnRTosMwANsAHNEs
LAMPS-GAS HEATER
BY order Storage companies and other
tx sX I AycT1eS ! s = ! ss.s
905 E st. NV.
TOM RROW
Commencing $3.50 AM.
Groups and odd pieces for living,
dining and bedrooms; refrigerators;
washers; mirrors, hotel carpet:
lamps; new mattresses; chests of
INSPECTION INVITED
THos. J OWEN . son, AuetiOneers'
Trustees, Sale Of Valuable SEMI
RETAeHEP RE1Nd KnowE EE1ck Ss pWEkhIMa pRELfsSs
s9HTHEAs4! sSHhEE LOS TENTH STREET,
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. S962.
Folio $50 ct sea... Of the land records.
OF the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured
will sell at public auction in front
TwENTYeTHTRD WEN seTiaHhsi Va DAY 81 DE-
GENDER, Ap; 1867, At FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing,described land and premises
and designated as and being Lot 22
in Edwin L. Wilson'S subdivision Of
lots in Square esq, as per plat re-
corded in Liber 43 folio .139 of the
Records of the ONCE Of the Surveyor
q shs District nd sS.cf Of GG1bma ~ deed
Of trust for approximately $s.15i 10,
announced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase. price above said trust to be
REQUIRED. conveyancing. recording.
etc.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within 80
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion of the
HERMAN MILLER.
de1113.l7.2O.22 Trustees
THos. = OVEN ven : J., son; S,a;n Auetioneers'
fgH5'sSi sHSsy SSs ss!s s gRlSs Ss''fS H$gEHa IES
NOR FEAST.
duly recorded. in Liber No ,902s
ords 0 Of - the a' Dist pistriet of Of Columbia. @
ssareS snd At hs Ssre6y 5s9uesi b of ae Ea
in front Of the premises. on TUES
DAY. THE TWENTY THIRD DAY
TWo-THTRTY FTYN O'Clock I'm IN. the s
following described land and prem
Uses; situate in the District OF Co.
lumbia. and-designated as being Lot
80 In Jacob Jones subdivision Of lots
IN Square S12. as per plat recorded
DISTRICT foI; Of Columbia in Liber 16 at
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
OF trust for approximately $6,500.u0
further particulars of which will be
announced at time Of sale; the pur.
chase price above. said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 90
required. Conveyancing. recording.
msr.. ete;, at At purehasser's "a cost; ADJUST:
to be complied with within thirty
days otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion Of the
PETER T. STATHES.
8: THOMAS STATHES.
de12. 2.15.l7 1922 Trustees
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Auctioneers-ApDraisers
Evening star., 1952-12-22
PAINTERS

OFFICE BOY-Apply in person
The ASSOCIATED PRESS, $50 Star
Bldg, 11th and Penna. 90
Evening star., 1952-12-22
BOOKKEEPEF
nniihln nnfr,.
BOOKKEEPER

DOUDIe entry
For general building contractor
office. Box l9-V. Star. Dr.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

Trustees.
WARREN E. MILLER, Attorney fol
Party Secured, Suite 1912. Barr
Building. del7,19,22,2
Evening star., 1952-12-22
HElP--MEN
CLERK

Young man, 21-35 yrs. Of age, who
enjoys detailed CLERICAL work, for
day position in our photoengraving
dept Hrs. 8-4:3O: 5-day. 4O-hr
week. Apply Personnel, Room sos:
open weekdays, S:30-5, and Sat,
81. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1952-12-22
DRAFTSMEN

Experienced in architectural draft
cal layout drafting including knowl-
edge OF packagine layout of car
tons, crates or other shipping con-
WoRK WITHIN COMMITTING
DISTANCE WASHINGTON. D. c.
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY
Phone Personnel Manager collect.
Digby 4-37S8, New York City, or
send resume. air-mail. special de-
livery to:
DESIGN SERVICE co.
so Broad St.. New York City, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

DRIVER, colored. exper. household
furn. mover, age $3.50, local NOV
ing; excel. opport Maryland per-
nit desirable. Call JU. S-1910.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

THOS. J. OWEN g. SON, Auctioneers
| 435 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1952-12-22

DRIVER-Part time. for private
school bus in nearby Va. APP
proximate hours Z to 8 am. $3.50
tween 8 am. and 6 pm. -22
Evening star., 1952-12-22

THOS. ]. OWEN q son, AuctioneeFs
436 Southern Building
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Youth Center
Is Established
In ZanesuiUe

GAINESVILLE - A new Catho-
lie Youth Center has been estab-
lished here in the Knights of Co
lumbus hall. Plans are for the cen
ter to be open to Catholic youth
on Friday evenings throughout the
year.
Appointments to the various
boards to help direct the center
have recently been announced.
They are: Advisory board: the Rev.
]. ]. Ryan, 0.P., the Rev. Linus j.
Dury, the Rev. Robert w. Harwick,
Larry Tschuor, Morris Hoffer, Lar
ry Davis, Miss Mary Flood, Tom
Stephens, and Mrs. John Rericha.
Student representatives, elected
from the student body of Rose
Grams high school, Barbara Star
rett, Norman Cornett, Gene Nc
Daniel, Peggy Dudley. Gene Ar
mold. Judy Kendriek, David Schell,
and Rose Marie Joseph.
Financial committee: Mrs. Jack
Mahle, Jack Bintz, Mrs. George Lis.
ton, DIR. Walter Stiers, John Reri.
cha, and Harold Greten.
Publicity: Mrs. Paul Brasseur,
Mrs. Maurice Mattingly, Fred Bohn,
and Mrs. Larry Tschour.
Entertainment: Miss Mary Flood
and Mrs. Vincent McIntire.
The center will be under the
guidance of recreation director
and board of laymen from both St.
Thomas and st. Nicholas parishes.
The first program is planned for
Feb. 20. A membership card will
admit the holder to all activities
of the center.
Chaperons for the opening night
are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DeVol,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Izzo, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Roll.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Jamaica Students
Use Encyclicals
To Combat Reds

KINGSTON, Jamaica ~ (NC) -
Papsl encyclicals on the Church's
social teachings wer1 the weapons
used by groups of fraternity mem.
bers of st, Georges College here
to offset the spread of Commun-
ism in Jamaica. The college is
operated by the Society Of Jesus.
The students organized a speak
ers' bureau that took them out
TO dozens of different audiences to
expound the Christian answers to
the worlds social and economic
problems.
First they studied, argued, read,
reflected and practiced speeches
Before all sorts of listeners in all
types of halls, they sought To
teach the people the meaning oil
the vocational group, family allow
ances, profit-sharing and universal
old-age pensions.
An account of the students apos
tolate has appeared in the new
Social Order, published by the In
stitute of Social Order at st. Louis
University. st. Louis, Mo. Entitled
Social Teaching in jamaica" the
article was written by the Rev
William H. Feeney, S. j., a New
Englander on the faculty of st
Georges College.
The college men have accom-
plished no social revolution, Fa
ther Feeney comedies, but he
thinks the initiative established
by the apostolic Jamacians may
induce other eollegians to follow
their lead.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Some Free Materials:

Stumped for a party theme!
City Hall, Columbus. Ohio, has the
solution to your problem. The
free booklet, "Springtime Special
Parties, covers the calendar from
Lincoln's birthday to July fourth,
with hints for parties any day in
the spring. The City Recreation
Department, Room 124, has it. Be
sure to write soon!
Planning to take a trip is diff
cult without the information OF
picturesque spots. The Tourists
Map of Canada and the United
States has all the answers. Write
to Poole Bros, Inc, Chicago for
copy in color. Have a good time
M.B.S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

The RingliHgs, Alvin F. Harlow
Julian .Messner, Inc. New York,
1851.
Step right up, boys and girlsl
Enjoy the thrills and supense of
the Big Top" circus life. A carni-
val of mirth and merriment awaits
you in this success story of the
Ringing Brothers. whose early
hardships. disasters. and disap,
pointments resulted in interna-
tional fame. Illustrative photo
graphs parade spectacle before
your eyes. MS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
Five Marion Students
Place High In Contest

MARION - Five students Of St.
harys High School learned this
week that their essays On What
Old Glory Means To Me" were
among the eight first-plsce winners
chosen from entries submitted by
the junior and senior high sehools
Of Marion in the recent American
Legion contest.
They are: Mary Lee Mobley and
Jerry Ballenger, freshmen; John
0'Eeefe, sophomore; and Joan
Tobin and Peter Huber, seniors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

Sue Smith, above, senior at
Roseersns High School, zsnes-
willie, and feature editor of the
Resecrsns observer, took first
place In Ohio In . contest spon-
sorsd by the Ohio TubsreuIoHs
Association and the Columbia
Scholastic Press association. Miss
Smith wrote . newspaper article
describing various TB cases she
had investigated ss . eommun.
Try service to interest readers In
the annual TB Christmas Seal
sale.
MsriIyn Meyer, also . Rose
Grams senior, wen first place In
zsnesvilIs fer her article or how
tssn.assrs ean eembsf tuhereu.
iosis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

The Original Uncle Remus: His
Songs and His Sayings, Joel Chand-
Ter Harris, Grosset and Dunlap,
Publishers, New York.
Some of Uncle Remus' best and
most beloved stories! They bring
to light the folk tales of the Negro
in the South. Boys and girls alike,
from ten to twelve, will surely be
captivated by the mischievousness
of Brer Rabbit and his friends
from the animal kingdom.
A. B. Frost's quaint illustrations
interspersed throughout contribute
much to the pleasure of the read
ing. MID.
Winging Her Way, Patricia
O'Malley.
A realistic story of a young
lady's career in the skies! "Caddy"
as she is called by her friends,
works for the advertising depart
ment of Trans-World Airlines.
Through her own experiences and
those of her associates Caddy
draws a concise but clear idea
of various facets of the "air" busi-
ness. The duties and opportunities
of many office jobs and those of
an airline stewardess are described
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

- 20 csse ~ws~ eaxgsaeSs . Gre 90
Ais hemei Ass yos ~ssn psusseAed
opoinss shis kosss Voc ns@d sns~-
caes 10 ea hcss 1SI of I'D woive
csuisrsa Gre ezd kUhezino . piss
sqSus eo~eru0s Eor~snd expAossoa.
sisxsu4t hoa end oshs< Ao10eis.
~ sosod hssiness 10 Uso~d yoss
Anss<smane with E<xm nswsoss eom-
peehensi~s rsuAecasoN. Check Aodcy
~ss.. col -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

DENNISON-Cub Pack No. 26
held its Blue and Gold party re.
Gently, with display of handicraft
made by the cubs, an opening and
closing ceremony performed by the
cubs under the direction OF Mrs.
Albert Galbreath. and decorations
made by Dens, /, 2 and 3 under the
leadership of Mrs. Robert Pollili,
Mrs. John .Roby, and Mrs. Gal.
breath.
Awards were made to cubs by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

Some wise guys say that no wom-
en- should drive, and of course
they are dippy-the guys, that is
If women didn't drive how in the
world would many of them get to
Mass? | like the trend in many
high schools to teach all the stu
dets who want the course how to
drive a car. What with so many
couples moving away from con
gested areas, it Is a must for each
adult to furnish his own transpor.
tation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

in a colorful way. The travel
angle gives much interesting geo.
graphic material, Read this, young
ladies-your job may be in the
cloudsl MN.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
BILL RAUSCH

CMember Of Holy Rosary Parish)
PA. Asb0 - MA. 443l
1880 Meehsvry 81. Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
LIBRARY NOTES
Pony Express Propes Facts
More Thrilling Than Fiction
From fhe Department Of Library Science
colleae Of 81. Mary Of the SPRINGS

Pony Express, Samuel Hopkins
Adams, Random House, New York.
illustrator: Lee J. Ames.
Samuel Hopkins Adams is the
author of many historical tales
about the early United States
Now Mr., Adams has done it again!
This is a thrilling tale of the
pony express. From cover to cover,
the book is filled with stories OF
the outlaws, the bad men,, and
Indians, who were a constant
threat to the mail riders. Here is
the life of the pony" from its
planning stage, its mail must go
through" adventure, to its honor.
able death, quickened by the ad
vancement of the age.
The portraits of such men as
Buffalo Bill" Cody, Wild Bill
Hickok, and the company manager
Bolivor Roberts, are alive with the
excitement of a riders career
carrying the mochila with Its
mail across deserts and mountains
through heat and snow.
This express service was vel,
coined, because it promised to
bring letters from the east regular
ly-and at an incredible speed
of just a few weeks.
Pony Express" has all of the
thrills of a genuine western movie
Its readers can never forget the
great American service and the
work that the express riders did
long, long ago.
JILL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

Parents and other educators seem
to be alarmed about the condition
of their boys who enter service.
Some even wonder il the lads are
going to keep the faith. A recent
news item shed a bit of light on the
problem. 1t had to do with young
fellow who was fortunate to live
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

NEWARK - Members of the
first and second year Latin classes
of st Francis de Sales High School
visited Pittsburgh on Washington's
Birthday. The Buhl Planetarium
was one of the highlights of their
trip.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
The Saint OF The Week
esoyrss&L 1884. nG.wc sesws ssrvss@.

During the past month there has
been a lot of talk about being
cheated out of a throne because of
line of succession. Next Mondays
feast gives an answer that seems
to be a good solution. St Casimir
was the third child of 13 born to
Casimir, King of Poland, but that
didn't throw Junior. He became n
saint, and that is plenty more i'm
portant than being king of any
thing. 1t is not a matter of birth;
it is what you do with yourself aft
er you are born that counts. st.
Casimir had great devotion to the
Mother of God, and he thought so
much Of the original version of
Daily, daily sing to Mary" that
he had q copy of the hymn buried
with him.
Keep The Lao
II your actions do not suit the law
you may find yourself In a lawsuit.
Ii Stops
During Lent the practice of say
ing the Stations is wonderful
means of keeping close TO the suf-
fering Savior. Try to be on hand
when the Stations are being said
publicly, but you will be missing a
great deal If you don't make the
rounds on your own.
Flying Corks
From The Pop House
Chewing gum In public 10 all
right as long as 1t ID done pri-
vately."
Your POacer
There is a lot OF fuss made about
persons 10 these days and it
seems to spell power. There is al
together too little said about will
power, and that really Is power
that makes or breaks one. About
the only time we think of our will
as being weak is during a retreat
or other spiritual exercise, but We
should be thinking of it often. Will
power can be increased in many
ways. The first and best means is
to ask the help of the Holy Spirit
in the process. Each day a person
can strengthen his will by getting
right down to work doing the
things he has to do without delay
and starting with the most difficult
task first. Most OF the persons who
always have their work done on
time are not the smartest in their
class; they are the giants in the
department of will power. Good
luck.
Our Servicemen
Parents and other educators seem
to be alarmed about the condition
of their boys who enter service.
Some even wonder il the lads are
going to keep the faith. A recent
news item shed bit of light on the
problem. 1t had to do with young
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29

Cubmaster w. H. Simpson, Ed Noel
Ter, neighborhood commissioner,
and David A. Meyers, scout execu-
tive, spoke on the value of scout
training.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-29
The Time of Your Life

through plane crash. It cost him
lot of effort because he had to
hang on to the wing of his plane
downed at sea. One of his buddies
looked as though he was not going
to make it so our boy asked him
about the condition ef his soul. The
fellow said he believed in God but
had never gotten around to being
baptized. The Catholic soldier had
the pleasure of baptizing him short
ly before the convert slipped off
the wing. We have some wonderful
fellows wearing uniforms. Pray for
all of them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16

INSURE WITH JESUS
To build a nice house to live in
here
With no insurance to protect,
Your house if fire should burn
you out
All your earning would fall.
Now since you have no insurance
The same applies to your soul
AS well if death would call you
out of your home,
Your next home would be hell.
The Lord of God will insure your
soul
For eternal rest on high,
So why not accept the Love Of God
Some day you are going to die.
Your brother lived in a cabin here
With policy of love on his life
as well,
When death come and called for
him
His soul was saved from hell.
Now, what will become of your
soul
When death calls you from a
machine as well,
With no insurance of the love of
God,
Your soul is doomed to hell.
l am only giving you the right ad-
vice
Insure your soul with Christ,
Before it is too late | say
And live a true Christian life.
l hope you can see the value of
life
With a policy of Gods love as
we'll,
Death has no power with Gods
man
The promise of God will save
you from hell.
The Hebrew brethens were saved
by
The power of God on ligh,
He sent His Jesus to save when
He took the heat out of the
Kings great fire.
Insure your soul with Jesus today
Tomorrow may be too late,
Death may call for you to go,
And hell will be your fate.
| am warning you through the
press,
Don't let your house burn down,
Take out insurance with God to-
day
And receive your starry crown.
Rev. John R. Perkins
2611 Lilly st.
Jackson, Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Race And Law Enforcement


In its recent pamphlet entitled Race and Law En-
forcement," the Southern Regional council has done
remarkable job in interpreting the responsibility of law
enforcement officers III the development OF practices OF
Justice equality and fair play Because of the mutudes
of incidents which freqenty result of foul
police practices and because officers of the law occupy
such significant place in the safety and security OF
the community, pamphlet of this type is greatly need
ed
Many people have false notions about officers of the
law just as many officers of the law have the wrong
notion about their function servants of the people
There is more important men in the community than
the policeman and greater friend to the people when
he properly understands his obligations and performs
them with sincerity and sense OF social Webeng In
recognition of this fact the council points out that the
duty of the aw-enorcement officers is to preserve
law and order matter what the danger or difficulty
may be- He stands for the impartial authority of gov
ernment which favors religion, national origin,
income bracket, income group In carrying out his du
ties he is expected to be immune to pressures of all
sorts personal political, financial He has obligation
not only apprehend the guilty but also to protect the
innocent He know what the law is, and equally i'm
portant what the law is not"
The administration of the law with absolute fair
the pamphlet points out is the function of the Of
ficer. 1t is essential therefore, that high caiber OF
persons be chosen for this task They should be ndv
duas who make the type of adjustments which the
position requires for effective and satisfactory services
In order to live to the demands of his position the
policeman needs intelligent concepts OF crime and crml
nails minority groups and various stereotypes He must
know how to interpret rumors and idle gossip such
1.-THE Negroes are arming and prevent public disorder
and casualties The pamphlet points out the excellent
contribution Negro officers making to law enforce
men particularly in the 80 Southern towns and cities
employing Negro police.
We commend the Southern Regional council on the
publication of this excellent guide to modern police prac
tees 1t be of great service to police and citizens
like Copies be secured from the Southern Regional
council as cents per copy, 63 Auburn Avenue N. E.,
Atlanta, Ga
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Southern Pine
Association Has
| Issued Booklet

The woods, the mill, the men
who work with the product of the
Southern Forests of these are
part of THE SOUTHERN PINE
STORY, new booklet published
by Southern Pine Association, New
Orleans.
With vivid text and colorful Il
Illustrations, the booklet begins with
the tree. explaining what Southern
Pine is, where it grows and what
its characteristics are.
Following this is history of
Southern Pine, a story that goes
back to the time when Captain
John Smith made his first report
to the Virginia Company in 1908.
He indicated that "the countrey is
most over growne with pynes."
Other chapters of the booklet
tell of the wide range of uses of
Southern Pine lumber, describe its
manufacturing methods and tell
of how it is being grown as a crop.
This is the first time the COM
plete story Of the Southern Pine
industry has been summed up in
.one publication, according to SPA
officials. Free copies of the book
let may be obtained by writing
Southern Pine Association, Box
ITO, New Orleans, Louisiana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16

just whizzed back into town after
a very enjoyable vacation out in
Los Angeles. Just missed the
quakes, too.
North Carolina will welcome it's
School Supervisor, Bessie Wilder,
back next week, and her New York
Zeta Sorors and friends will miss
her. She and hubby, Aaron, have
been here during the summer
studying. Mr.. Wilder is still here
and will be returning to North
Carolina just in time for the open
ing of his school.
Zetas lunched at the Hetel The
resa last Sunday afternoon, and
the affair was arranged by that
dynamic personality, Mrs. Lillian
Mcdaniel, who is studying now at
Columbia University. Mrs. Nc
Daniels is one Of the teachers in
Richmond, and Give wire" among
Zetas out that way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-16
Join The "Y" Today

For seven years Jackson has experienced the fine
Christian social service of the Parish Street Branch
YM.C.A. We wanted "Y'' work in Jackson because
know what it's program means to boys and men,
1t is time again to renew memberships and contri
buttons, to gain boys and Mems memberships, to
generally demonstrate faith in this character
ing and sustaining American institution
Your INCA. is your club, your meeting place. and
the center of community activity. Everything is here to
help you keep in top condition. relax, learn, and grow.
You choose from variety of activities, facilities, and
social and educational programs
One of the best things here is people, People who like
the YMCA idea of joining together, not only for good
times and sef-mprovemen but to others and the
community This is way many Y.MC.A members
express their Christian convictions.
These people invite you to join them and become part
of this fellowship that circles the globe All these bene
fits and friends yours. Join and enjoy them