davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-05
PORTER
PORTERS
THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
PRINTING SALESMAN

PRINTING SALESMAN
Nationally rated printing and litho-
graphic organization has opening for
representative with contact printing
experience and successful sales
BACKGROUND. Write complete his
tory. All replies strictly connden"
tial. Box l6O-X, Star. Il
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Coats, Suits

24-s39.95-S59.95 Spring Coats,
Toppers; misses, women's, jun
iors' sizes; navy, grey. black,
$1,000
15-S19.95-S25.OO Spring FaiIle
Toppers; misses sizes; navy,
black -----. $1,000
6-S59.95, $500 Winter Goats;
white, gold, purple, misses sizes,
S48.OO
S-S8.95 Rayon Toppers, full
lined. White, light blue; Junior
oAACo -------- S9.VV
S-S19.95 Cloth Toppers, white.
Women'S sizes $1,000
15-S16.95-S19.95 Raincoats,
misses sizes -S1 $1,000
4S22.95 Spencer Jackets,
misses sizes; blue, tan----$8.0O
Washington-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
EIeCfricS

1-S19.95 Westinghouse Electric
Hand Cleaner, floor sample; as
is s------------------S9.97 S9.97
2-$49.95 Standard Tank Clean
ers, floor samples s---- $29.97
1-S17.95 Standard Automatic
Waffle Iron, demonstrator,
S12.97
1-S44.95 STANDARD Electric
Blankets, twin bed size; green.
Floor sample, soiled- d------$24.97
1-S48.95 Stan d I'd Electric
Blanket, double bed size. Single
control, blue, floor sample,
$27.77
1-$24.95 Electric Deep Fryer.
round with heat control. Broken
handle, floor sample $18.97
2S9.95 Electric Sandwich Grill
and Waffle Irons without cord;
floor samples -----S -S6.97
Washington-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Linens, DOltseStics

Linens, DO1feeSttCS
$50 Sec.-65c Cannon Bath
Towels, 2Ox40". Flamingo, pink,
44c
3O-S5.95-$9.95 Lace Cloths, as
sorted sizes, patterns, some sec
ondS ---$ $2.29-$3.99
12-$6.95 Bates Drapes, 36x90",
blue, aqua, green, assorted pat
terms $2.95
3OO-S1.69 Cannon Towels, giant
size 24x46", brilliant colors, 99c
1OO-S1.39 Pacific Percale Crib
Sheets, 42x72" -----99 99c
Lot Miscellaneous Bed Linens,
Sheets, Cases, Mattress Covers,
ETC., as is ---------39c 39c-$2.99
/ Lot-59c-79c Assorted Vinyl
Plastic Place Mats, several de-
signs 35c
LOSSES Solid Color Pure Linen
Cloths, 60x80" ----. $2.95
sass Solid Color Linen
Cloths, 60x80" --- S2.95
Sass Solid Pure Linen
Cloths, 52x52" S1.19
50 Sec.-S2.95 Crispun Bridge
Cloths, 5-pc.; 34x34", 4 napkins.
S1.59
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Infants

Boys $2.99 Plaid Back Denim
Dungarees, upper closure; 3-6.
Sanforized, Gqo residual shrink
age) ---------------- -Sl.0U
S1.99 Babette Dresses, sheers;
IL, 18 months ------$1.OO
Toddler Girls $1.99 Cotton
Dresses; Q, 3,---S1 S1.OO
$3.99-$5.99 Wool Shawls, fringed,
$500
Toddler Girls $3.50 Handmade
Dresses, sheers, broadcloths; l.
8 -- S1.8O
S2.99 Handmade Cotton Bobbie
Suits, white, blue; 2, 3 S1.39
Boys $3.99 Knit Suits, short
suspender pants, stripe polo
top; assorted colors, "a $1.8O
Boys $2.4O Red Plaid Flannel
Shirts, long sleeves; 2-6---$1.8O
Washington-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
FurS

1-S25.0O Black-dyed Pieced
Persian Lamb Muff $1,000
1-S79.OO Blond-dyed r b bit
Jacket, size 14-----$ $500
HS75.00 Dyed Marten Skins,
per skin, $49.50
1-SI59.O0 Ranch Mink Stole,
$500
1-S199.00 Grey-dyed Muskrat
Flank Cape $l2S.OO
1-S299.OO Tan-dyed Muskrat
Flank Coat, size IA -----$149.OO
1-S299.0O Brown-dyed Muskrat
Coat, size $149.OO
1-S399.0O Dyed Sheared Rae
coon Coat, size 16 $3.50
1-S399.OO Beaver Coat, size IL,
S279.00
1-S399 Sheared RaccoOn Coat,
size IA S299 90
1-$595.OO Black dyed Persian
Lamb Coat, size IA $399.OO
Plus 2OGo Tar
Fur products labeled to shoto
country OF origin
Washington-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
COrsets

1O-S6.95 Society Girl Nylon
Girdles, pink. 28, 80. SO, "a, $4.99
16-SS.95 Famous Make Rayon
Satin Girdles; 27, 28, D. $3.50
9-S1O.95 Famous Make Corse-
lettes, rayon satin and elastic.
Nude, "a, IS, 36--------$5.9S
24-S5.95 Junior Elastic Pull-on
GirdIes; broken sizes 80 $2.79
lO-S2.OO Maiden Form Mas
querade Brassieres, white; large
sizes 79c
15-S5.OO Wynton Long line
Brassieres; white cotton. 46 only,
S1.49
49 Discontinued B q n d eaux;
white, pink: 80, 80; A, B cups,
49c
Washington-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Lingerie

50-S1.99 Crinoline Petticoats,
broken sizes, colors- s----$1.W
100-S2.99 Rayon Crepe Slips.
lace trim. Broken sizes, colors.
$1.99
5O-S3.99 Rayon Crepe Gowns,
broken sizes, colors $2.99
150-$2.99 Nylon Tricot Slips.
lace trim: pink, white ---.$2.79
Washington, Arlington
Second Floor
25-$3.99 Cotton Crepe Shorty
Gowns, maize; broken sizes,
Sl.99
75-$3.99 Rayon Crepe Petit
coats, lace trim; broken sizes.
colors ---------------$2.59
50-S4.99 Rayon Tricot Gowns,
broken sizes, colors- s------$2.39
$500 Ray0n Tricot Shorty
Gowns; maize, broken sizes, |,
$2.39
Washington-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
SiIa,e1'

6-S9.9S Sterling handled Steak
Sets, 2-pc., stainless steel blade;
scratched --------- $5.97
12-S1.49 Silver-plated Salt,
Peppers; scratched SIC,
sass Small Sterling Silver
Vases, dented ,-~- $2.S7
2S6.98 Green Glass Salad
Bowls, large silver-plated spoon.
fork: scratched ------$S.97
eS35.OO Seth Thomas 8-day
Mantle Clock. Strikes hour and
half hour; scratched ----$2A97
Plus 20T6 Tdr
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Better. Dresses

1O-$17.95 RayOn Crepe, Taffeta
Dresses, misses sizes $500
4-S29.95 Long Chiffon Evening
Dresses; sizes 10-12---$12.OO
5-S22.95 Taffeta Cocktail
Dresses, misses sizes $1,000
Washington-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
JesUeI,'y

10-$5.0O Coro Pearls, 3 strands,
matching earrings ----$2.5O
3-S1.95, $500 Pearl Earrings,
S1.OO
1-$4.O0 Gold-plated Necklace,
Bracelet Set ---$1 $1.95
$500 Simulated Turquoise,
Silver-plated Necklace, Brace
let Earring Set $1.95
$500 Simulated Pearl Brace
let, 3'strandS, as is -----$1.49
$500 Amber Necklace --$1.OO
75-S1.95 Costume Jewelry, $50
15-$1.0O C0mpacts $50
All Prices Plus 20% Tar
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Silks and irairagS

S1.69-S1.95 Rayon Suitings, 40
As" wide; checks, plaids, stripes,
S1.49
S1.69-S1.95 Washable Printed
Corduroy, 36" wide; checks,
plaids, tweeds ----$ $1.49
S1.95 Puff Nylon, AZ" wide.
Needs no ironing, 10 colors.
$1.44
S1.25 Rayon Taffeta, so" wide,
IS colors --------------67c
Washington, Arlington
Street Floors
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Notions

33-$2.00 Plastic Rain Boots,
broken sizes .---------------SSc
23-$1.OO Plastic Rain Boots,
broken sizes 49c
25-S1.49 Plastic Laundry Bags,
assorted colors -49c
5O-59c Silk Dress Shields, reg
ular, crescent - 15c pr.
4O-25c Rubber Hair Curriers'. SC
15-$4.95 Rubber Girdles, broken
sizes, soiled ------$1.29
50-10c Copper Plated Pot
CIe8ncFS DC
3O-S1.0O Plastic Rain Coats,
broken sizes --- 49c
100 yds.-39c Plastic Shelf Edg-
Ing, floral ----------15c yd.
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Art
7-49c Stamped Baby Sacque,
29c
12-50c Stamped Bibs ---- 29c
3O-35c Rug Wool, soiled 15c
6-S12.98 Stamped Linen Cloths.
72x9O -S6.98
40-45c Stamped Linen Napkins,
zoe
Washington-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
29c, 39e
Hondkerchiefs
l9c

Mems and women's color
ed border cottonS and
white, many with initials.
Also hand rolled prints,
with scalloped hens.
Washington, Arlington
Street Floors
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Hosiery

S79-NylOns, several styles,
broken sizes, colors, as is Soc
1O8-$1.75 NylOns with Picture
Frame Heel. Not all colors In all
sizes ------S9 SOC
259-$1.25 Hosiery, several con-
structions, 81s-9h 2 prs. S1.OO
69-S1.65 Dark Heel NylOns,
sizes 9-9l2 ---------79 79c
227-$1.0O, S1.65 Full Fashioned
Hosiery, not all colors, sizes,
59c
b6-Irregs. $1.95 Nylons, 66
gauge, super sheers ----89c
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Housewares

46-S1.00-$1.98 Assorted Bread
Boxes. Step-on Cans, Whistling
Tea Kettles, Cooking Utensils,
Enamel Double Boiler, etc.; as
58-S1. 1.98-S3.98 Assorted Hamp-
erette Ensembles, Vegetable
Bins. Baby Baths, Double Boil
ers, Diaper Pals, ETC.; as is,
SIC ca.
135-59c-S1.O0 Assorted Dish h
Pans, Sauce Pans, Pals, Dish
Drainers, Step-on Cans, ETC.; as
is -CSC
SASS Wood Ironing Tables,
as is Sl.S5
11-$8.50 Steel Ironing Tables,
DIS lS %4'Os
$3.50 Wood Top Ironing
Tables, as is is----------$3.59
Washington-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Leather Goods

1-$15.OO Broadcloth Bag, brown
with simulated tortoise top,
S6.95
1-Man's $6.95- Fitted Leather
Case with chromium plated
fittings, as is ---- S3.95
1-$1O.5O Tan Satchel Bag, $5.95
25-S3.OO Bags - S1.79
3-S12.5O Navy, Black Calfskin
Rars. as is 1886
5-$7.S5, $10.50 Bags, as is, $3.95
S5-$1.OO Leather Upper Bill
folds
1-S1O.5O Tan CalfSkin Bags,
$5.95
Plus eOe5 Tn9
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
SOiIed Blankets

H$24.95 KenwOOd Wool Blan-
ketS, 72x90 0-----------$19.S7
3-S22.5O Kenwood Wool Blan-
kets, 72x90 --S -S14.97
4-$1O.95 Wool Blankets, 72x84.
S7.97
6-S14.95 Wool Blankets, 72x90,
$9.97
4-$1O.95 Purrey Blankets, Tx
90; 889o rayon, 1870 wool, $7.97
6-$5.95 Blankets, 70% rayon,
$3.50 cotton, SO wool; 72x84,
$2.97
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
98e Oven Mitt,
Pot Holder Sets
79c

Each set contains 3 USE
full mits or holders plus
attractive wall fixture.
ALI in a plastic bag.
Washington
Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
NegIigees

l0-$14.95 Orion Robes, checks,
misses broken sizes 100
12-S8.95, $10.95 Cotton Brunch
Goats, upper, wrap styles:
misses broken sizes ---$4.90
Washington, Arlington
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Hand dkerchiefs

15O-39c Linen Hankies for Men,
odd initials -29o
250-Irreg. Mems 18c White
Cotton Hankies -------- SO
100-Women's $1.00 Printed
Hankies, linen, hand-rolled
AlSAA4C OO0
150-Irregs. 39c-59c Mems Linen
Hankies, white, hemstitched
hens 19O
Washington-Street Floor I
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Daytiille Dresses
Knit Underwear

29-$4.95 Nylon Tricot Slips,
net-trimmed, broken sizes, $3.50
44-$2.S5 Nylon Tric0t Panties,
pink, not all sizes ----- $1.SS
36-$4.5O, $3.50 Famous Name
Panty Girdle, not all sizes, $3.50
127-59c Rayon Tricot Briefs.
Hollywood style; broken sizes,
44c
64-Imperfs. $1.95 Nylon Tricot
Briefs, small --------------59c
Washington-Stree Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
RUG CLEARANCE!

1-$8995 Twist Weave 12x6ft
-$5995 Broadloom, 12x5 loft
1-$3995 Green Toneon Tone Broadloom 12x7-ft $29S5
-$12295 Grey Floral Broaloom, 12x88ft ------$69S5
1-$8410 Grey Floral Broadloom 12x63f
-$9680 Green Cut Uncut Pile 12x5 loft -------$39S5
-$8480 Grey Twist Weave 12x6-t $685.
-$1160O Red Carved Broadloom, 12x74ft
1-$123O0 Beige Round Wine Velvet
1$17730 Rose Tone-on-Tone, 12x108ft SS995
-$2S3OO Grey Carved Wilton, 15x15ft
-$29875 Plain Velvet, 15x143-f
-$99O0 Wilton Oriental Pattern Rug. 9x12-
-$24995 Rose Tone-onTone Broadloom, 12x18f-$15995
-$11995 Blue Floral Design Broadoom -$5995
-$44s5 Grey Cut and Twist Weave Broadloon 12x10ft
second $6995
-$lS9s5 Blue Floral Design Broadoom
1-$13495 Beige Floral Broadoom S69S5
$4,000 Grey Twist Weave 12x66ft.
1-S1O040 Beige Twist Weave 12x6-ft. 995
1-$8850 Grey Twist Broadloom 12x53ft --S2295
-$5995 Green, Grey ToneonTone, l2x5 S9S5
1-$6810 Blue Textured Design, 12x6-t $23S5
-s159 Beige Design soled 12xsf $685.
Washngton-Third Floor @.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
China

26-25c Imported Individual Ash
Trays -------------- JC
18-S1.98 Imported Bisque Fig
urines 75c
36-75c Metal Decorated Serving
Trays ------------- $50
1-S5.9S Luncheon Set, 20-pc.
Service for 4------~ S3.49
2-S39.98 Dinner Sets, 93-pc.
Service for 12-----S Sl8.88
6-S7.98 Rottery Vases, assorted
colorS S2.So
sass Shell Bowls, 2-tone,
hand-decorated ------S2.9S
Washington-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
TOiIefi'ieS

2O-89c Cl0isonne Shield Pocket
Mirrors, metal-backed S9c
e$4.89 Musical Beer Mugs,
Swiss S2.98
11-$1.00 Spruce-up Kits SEC
$1.79 Jeweled Top Perfume Bot
tkCS -NCN
260-15c-3Oc Cakes Soap, as is,
SC
$3.50 Children's Novelty Soap,
as is ESc
$1.00 Chlorophyll Bubble Bath.
79c*
'Plus 20s5 TAG
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Teens

$3.50 Pastel RayOn Gabardine
Skirts ---- $500
3O-S5.99 Slip-0n Cardigan
Sweaters $500
Washington-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Budget Dresses

SS.95-$1O.95 Misses Half Size
Dresses, different fabrics $500
$7.95 Shantung Dresses, "a sizes:
pastel shades $500
Second Floor
Washington Only
$3.50 Misses Half Size Orion
Dresses ------- $3.50
$685. Faille, Crepe Dresses,
broken sizes ------- $3.50
Washington, Arlington
Second Floor
GIOUeS
4O-S1.50 Sueded Rayon Slip
ons, black, green, pink; broken
37-S1.OO Cotton String Gloves,
white, soiled, broken sizes 69c
$500 Novelty Driving Gloves,
pecan color; 715 -----S4.25
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
NeckaceN1'

NeckclCeNr
50-S1.95 Stoles, odd colors, 39c
7-S4.45 Novelty Cotton Knit
jackets SZ.0S
15O-59c COstu me Flowers,
soiled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 19c
2O0-$2.99, $3.50 Cotton Blouses,
white colors. broken sizes, $1.S9
1OO-39c Silk Squares, hand
rolled prints, 1S"----3 for $1.O0
50-S2.99 Weskits, broken sizes,
cOlors --------------------Sl.oS
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Junior Miss
.SpOrfSsCeN1'

SpOrfssceas'
SS.95-$10.95 Jumpers, corduroy.
faille, rayon; assorted colors,
broken sizes 1-18---------$5.88 l.
S14.S5-$17.95 Dresses, failleS,
cotton tweeds, etc. Broken sizes
1U-16 -----------------
Evening star., 1952-10-16
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

8. Ii, IL 49,. ~ slsss
3-$lOo5 sll 95 Sport Coats 6, S4.s9
students $34.95 Wool zip-lined Coats Sizes
1s-Boys', Students $2795, $29.95 Wool Sport
Coats. Broken sizes es-----.-----------------$S $3.50
2-$45OO Wool Husky Suits. Sizes IA, H. $19.SS
$3.50 $500
4$3 95 Faded Blue Denim Jackets L2 IA, IS S199
4-$1O95 Cloth Jackets r. 16, 18, $38S
6-$39.95 Wool Covert Zip-lined O'Coats. "a, 35,
SO, 81 SISVO
Washngtou-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-10-16

BOYS WEAR
WASHINGTON AND ARLINGTON
Buffalo Bill Cowboy Gloves
Brown cotton knit fingers with with sse. c
motif. Sizes At; 8-10 OO
s1.oo Double Knee Dunqorees
Blue denim with upper front and CH 00t
double knees. Well made and fully cut. h0A
Santortzed, u% residual shrinkage). AOO0Vl
Sizes 4-10
Washngton-Second Floor
Arlington-Street Floor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Rosary High Now
Offering Home Ec
Course For Girls

A home economics course has
been added to the girls curriculum
at Rosary high school, Columbus,
with the course being given in a
double house next to the school.
Because of space restrictions in
the school building, it was neces-
sary to remodel the next-door-
house into a classroom for the
course. 1t is divided into three
sewing rooms and one large kitch-
en-.
The freshmen girls, who take
the course under the direction of
Mrs. John Statmiller. have given
the building a home-Iike atmos-
phere by putting up curtains and
drapes they themselves made.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Dulles Son Is
Jesuit Scholastic

NEW YORK - (NC) - John
Foster Dulles, named Secretary of
State in the Eisenhower Cabinet,
has a son studying for the priest
hood in the Society of Jesus. He
is presently teaching philosophy at
Fordham University here,
Avery Dulles, the future Secre-
tary of States younger son, is a
convert to the Faith of II years
standing. His father is a promin-
ent Presbyterian leader and long
active in the National Council of
the Churches of Christ in America.
Young Dulles told the story of
his conversion in book entitled,
"A Testimonial to Grace" publish
ed in 1916. He attributed his in
itial interest in the faith largely
to contacts he had with priests
while a student at Harvard Uni
versity, from which he was grad
uated in 1940
He served in the navy during
World War II and then entered
the Jesuit novitiate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
10000 Catholics
In Soviet Germany
Make Pilgrimage

BERLIN, Germany - NC) - In
the face of relentless communist
pressure, the Catholics of Eastern
Germany continue to manifest pub
licly their loyalty to the Church.
The most notable event in this
respect since the Berlin "Katholik-
entag" last August was a pilgrim
age to st. Mary's cathedral in En-
furt, Thuringia, in which about
10000 persons participated.
Erfurt is located in the heart of
the Soviet zone, in that part of the
Diocese of Fulda which is separat-
ed from the rest of the See by the
Iron Curtain" Earlier this year,
the only Catholic priests seminary
in the Soviet Zone was opened at
Erfurt after communist authorities
had refused permission to estab'
lish it in Berlin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

life and then examined regarding
what value should be attributed to
them.
Sound doctrine teaches respect
for the body, but not an esteem
beyond the limits of what is just,
the Pope explained. The rule is
this: Care of the body strengthen
ening of the body-'yes.' Cult of
the body, deification Of the body,
even as the race or of the blood,
No
''The body does not occupy first
place in man-neither the earthly
mortal body as it is now, nor the
body glorified and spiritualized as
it will be one day"
In referring to the danger that
the physical elements in man may
gain control over him, the Pope cit
ed from st. Paul's Epistle to the
Roman (7:23). 81 am delighted with
the law of God according to the
inner man. but / see another law
in my members, warning against
the law of my mind and making
me prisoner to the law of sin that
is in my members" He described
this struggle as "the daily drama"
in the life of man-all as the re-
suit of original sin.
The Pontiff also cautioned
against an erroneous attitude on
the part of spectators of sport
events and gymnastics. He spoke
of the harmful effect of a nudity
by the sports participants (which
is neither necessary nor proper,
he added.
There are gymnastics and sports
which help by their austerity to
restrain the instincts. But there
are other forms which reawaken
them, either by violent force or by
sensual allurement."
'In a word" the Pope said,
"sports and gymnastics should not
command and dominate but serve
and help. This is their duty and in
this they find their Justification.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28

Song of ihs Sun, by Saint Fran
els of Assist; Macmillan Co., New
York, 1852. Illustrations by Eliza
beth 0rton Jones.
Here is an artistic picture book
presenting a beautiful interpreta-
tion of st. Francis csntieIe of the
Sun. A portion of the book is de-
voted to Elizabeth Jones' brief de-
scription of st. Francis love of
God, manifested in his love of
Gods creatures. Illustrating each
of Gods gifts to mankind, the
richly painted pictures are trea-
Sures in themselves for both young
and old. All children will cherish
such a book for it is one they can
understand. They will make st.
Francis song of praise, their song.
MS.
All the books reviewed above
are currently available at the Ca
thedral Book Shop, 205 E. Broad
street, MA. 6981.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Holy Father Lays Down
NOrms For Recreation

VATICAN CITY - Only those
sports that contribute toward
strengthening body and soul and
bringing men closer to God are
to be approved and encouraged.
This norm was laid down today
by His Holiness Pope Plus XII in
a discourse to delegates of an Ital-
ian national congress dealing with
the educational and hygenic prob
lens of sport.
Sports that do not serve the
soul "are nothing more than vain
movement of the members of the
body, an ostentation of passing at
tractiveness in ephemeral joy"
the Pope said. He added that all
things in nature, sports included,
must serve a higher purpose, 9th
erwise they are useless or even
worse.
In the field of sports and recrea-
tion, the Pontiff explained, as in
all other fields, the guiding prin-
ciple must be this: "Any activity
serving toward a determined end
must draw its rule and measure
from the end itself One must
approve all that which, in its prop
er place, helps toward reaching
the indicated ends and one
must reject whatever Is not con-
ducive toward these ends or di-
verts from them"
All sports activities, considered
in the light of such principles, the
Pope said, should fulfill the fol
lowing three requirements in order
to satisfy the moral and religious
conscience:
, % 'The greatest merit should
not be attributed to him who has
the strongest and most agile mus
cles, but rather TO him who shows
the greatest capacity for subiecting
them to the power of the spirit.
(2) "The intangible interest of
the soul must not be sacrificed for
the benefit of the body"
(3) Sports activities should not
be considered in themselves, but
placed in a much wide frame of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
g Famous Paintings Stolen
From Kentucky Cathedral

BARDSTOWN, Ky.-NC)-Nine
paintings, some of them priceless,
were slashed from their frames
and stolen from historic st. JOS
eph's Cathedral here. They had
hung there since they were re-
ceived as the gift of King Louis
Philippe of France in 1927. Most
famous of the works are ''The Flay-
ing of st. Bartholomew" by Ru-
bens, "The Coronation" by Muir
lilo, and "The Descent of the Holy
Ghost" by Van Eyck.
No clue as to the identity of the
vandaIs has been discovered. Ken
lucky State Police were joined by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton in search of the thieves.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
LIBRARY NOTES
Magnificent Stations Pass
In ReUierU In Netu Book
From the Department OF Library Science
College of 81. Mary Of the SPRINGS

The Mustangs, by ]. Frank Do
bic; Little, Brown, and Co., Boston.
In this breath-taking book, Dobie
attempts to impart that visionary
gleam," to bring back those de-
parted days when proud mustangs
defiantly tossed their names and
roamed the prairies. Beginning
with their introduction into this
country by the Spanish explorers,
he traces the history of the wild
horses, relating numerous anec-
dotes and legends. Magnificent
stations pass in review.
Although the wild horses have
been gone these many decades, one
may, through the transporting
power of imagination" visualize
them in all their swiftness and
freedom. The Mustangs provides a
powerful stimulus for such imag-
cry.
Elk.
Class Ring, by Rosamond Du
Jardin; Lippincott, New York,
1851.
Girls. you'll like Tobey. Boys,
you'll admire Brose. Fathers, Papa
Heydon will give you many a
laugh. Everyone will enjoy the
Heydon family.
It is an important event in To-
bey's life when she and Brose ex-
change class rings. Tobey's parents
do not approve of their going
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Cridders Attend
X of C. Meeting

Three Ohio State university grid
ders were guests of the Santa Ma
ria Council, Knights of Columbus,
recently. They were Bill Peterson,
Bobby Watkins and Skippy Doyle,
The trio accompanied the Rev.
James McEwan, director of the
Cardinal Newman club of OSU,
who was the guest speaker.
The Knights of Columbus group
is currently sponsoring State
Youth Week, to be climaxed Dec. G
with a social at the Neil House,
and Council 1898 Santa Maria
CounciD is taking an active part.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-28
Fr. Keller Urges Special Day
OF Prayer For New President

NEW YORK - (NC) - A spe-
cial day of prayer for President.
elect Dwight D. Eisenhower was
proposed at the fifth annual Com
munion breakfast Of the Radio and
Teleyision Industry at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel here by Fr. James
Keller, NM, director of The Chris
tophers and author of the Christie
pher book, Government Is Your
Business"
Addressing 1900 persons at the
breakfast, Father Keller proposed
that Americans in all walks of life,
regardless Of their political affiIi-
ations, help the new President to
face the four years ahead by set
ting aside the Sunday before the
Inauguration, Jan. 18, as a special
day of prayer in his behalf.
''You, whoever you may be-" Fa-
ther Keller said, "can render a
real service to your country and
to your world by praying each day
for divine strength and guidance
for our new President, as well as