davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-07
Costs OF State Government
HighIighted AS Legislature
Begins Thirty : day Session

AS the General Assembly begins its second regular
short session at Annapolis this week. the rising of
State government emphasized by the Commission
Governmental Efficiency and Economy in Baltimore.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

Added to that now is the fact that
Mrs. Jackson's eyes are falling.
Sister Jacob says the mother has
glaucoma and doctors have warned
her to prepare for the day when
she will be blind.
The medical missioner recalls
that the day she visited the home,
Mrs. Jackson was sweeping the
floor in the front room, with an
array of children engaged in var
ious activities about her.
The sisters asked, "how are your
eyes. Russia?" And the woman
answered:
"They are no better =. In fact
they are worse. | can tell 1t every
day. ! can't even tell when l am
sweeping anymore" And with
despairing look around, she declar-
ed, 1T just seems can't go blind.
There is so much
But then, according to the Sister,
the mother of nine added:
IF it is to be, though, | will ac-
cept it like anyone else"
I'VE left shortly" Sister Jacob
says. I'VE had just heard another
Thy Will be done uttered with
sincerity that echoed again Mary's
fiat in accomplishing Gods will"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

deSpise their hypocrisy, and the
blandness with which they take for
granted that we are too stupid TO
see through it. | detest the su-
perior airs they assumed as they
sat in the hearing room in Wash
ington and Iectured the House
committee which was investigating
obscene literature.
| am entirely in sympathy with
the anger of the committee chair
man, Representative +. c. Gathings
OF Arkansas. can understand why
his anger burst forth in sarcasm,
as when he said to one of the pub
fishers, you're doing a great serv-
ice to mankind by putting out this
stuff, aren't you? Are you a happy
man when you go TO bed at night?"
| appreciate also the indignation
which caused Representative Reva
Beck BoSone of Utah, almost to
sputter. can see why she cast
aside parliamentary terminology,
and burst forth almost inarticu-
lately, "You know darn well you're
attracting the young mind, the
love-sick mind, the mind tied up
with glamour, all in the wrong
light to sell your books"
The attitude of the publishers
was so Outrageously Self-righteous,
SO eomplacent and impenitent, that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Religion Is Cure
For Communism

KOTTAYAM, India-(NC)-The
only solution to communism is
making eligion a part of the
peoples life, India's Vice-President
Randa Krishnahan told a group of
Indian students for the priesthood
in Rome.
1T is the absence of religion
in day-to-day practical life [ h {
helps to spread communism" he
said
christianity must spread in
India by developing and preserving
Indian national characteristics and
culture. That has been the case
in other countries"
Asked for a special message by
the students, Vice-President KriSh-
nahan replied: God is freedom,
and God demands love. The devil
wants slaves, and satan is nothing
but slavery"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
CYO Group States
December Dinner.
January Meeting

PORTSMOUTH - Next meeting
of the Southern Deanery of the
Catholic Youth Organization has
been scheduled for Thursday, Jan.
Is, in the basement of st. Joseph's
church, Circleville.
AT the last meeting OF the group.
held recently at st. Mary's school
in Portsmouth, plans we're also
made for a dinner and social to
be held Dec. % at st. Peters
school, Chillicothe. The banquet
will be served at $50 pm. with
an admission charge of one cover
ed dish and Soc The Chillicothe
group will be in charge of decora-
tions and entertainment.
The Southern Conference of the
CY0 has been slated for the third
Sunday of March at st. Marys
school in Portsmouth, according
to Joseph Csrle of Chillicothe,
president of the Southern Dean
cry, CYO.
Leaders of CY0 units from Cir
cleville, Jackson, ChiIlicothe, Well
ston and Portsmouth attended the
last meeting at which Carle pre-
sided. Patricia Kelly of Chillicothe
acted as secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Catholic Mems
Luncheon Club
Elects Sweeney

Budd Sweeney, popular Col
umbus news commentator, and q
member of Immaculate Conception
parish, Columbus, was elected to
the presidency of the Catholic
Mems Luncheon club at the groups
meeting in the Virginia Hotel last
week.
The Luncheon club, which has
no membership dues, is formed OF
a group of c at h h0lic men who
gather on the first Friday of each
month at the Virginia Hotel TO
lunch together and then hear some
prominent speaker give a brief
talk on some phase of Catholicity.
The meetings last only one hour
from IL noon until o'clock.
Each member is required only to
pay for his own lunch.
Besides Sweeney Walter Burk-
ley, Jr., was elected vice-presldent;
William Dunn, secretary, and Ed
Brindgardner. treasurer.
Sweeney succeeds Walter Burk-
ley, Sr., who served as president
during the past year.
Mr.. Burkley, Sr., along with John
Crawford, William Dunn, Bud
Sweeney and Paul Tracy, we're
elected to the board of trustees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

priests. Two dozen other priests
and II laymen we're given prison
terms.
This was disclosed in letter to
Mrs. William H. Dalton of Augusta,
Me, president OF the National
Council of Catholic Women, from
Howard A. Cook, chief of the State
Departments division of public
liaison. The letter was in reply
to one of protest sent to the de-
partment by the NCCW head.
During and since the trial, the
Voice of America has devoted
much attention to the reaction in
the United States and the rest of
the free world over the traveSty
on justice, Mr.. Cook said. He also
recalled that the State Department
issued a press release on the Trial
of Leading Catholic Clergy in Bull
garia, touching on the crude bru-
tality and the hostile atmosphere
in which the trial" was staged.
Mr.. Cook told Mrs. Dalton: 1T is
very helpful to us to have your
organizations statement of views
on this question.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
"A Miraculous
Cures Counted
AT Lourdes
Bureau Terms lI56 Cases
Al Famed French Shrine
Medically UnexpIainable

PARIS = NC) - OF the 1900
cures at Lourdes that have been
certified as medically unexplain-
able, only A are recognized by the
Church as miraculous.
This was revealed in an article
in La Croix, Paris Catholic daily
by DR.. Francois Leuret, chief of
the Lourdes Bureau of Medical Au-
thentication which certified the
cures.
DR.. Leuret stressed the fact that
the Bureau never proclaims any
cure a miracle. II is concerned
only with establishing the medical
facts of a case. On the basis of
these facts, the Church decides
whether or not given cure is
miraculous.
He added, however, that he be-
lieved there were many miracles
among the cures at Lourdes which
the Bureau could not certify be-
cause of insufficient evidence.
DR.. Leuret is the only physician
permanently attached to the Bu-
reau. His job is to preside at ex-
aminations and discussions of al
legged cures which other doctors
make at the Bureau. These are
usually doctors accompanying some
pilgrimage who are in Lourdes for
only a short time.
Any doctor, of any belief or no
belief, is free to go to the Bureau
and make whatever Investigations
he likes and to be present when
ever an alleged cure is being in
vestigated.
The facts to be determined by
the Bureau include the proven
presence of an illness before the
person cured came to Lourdes,
that the cure was instantaneous
and complete, that no medical
treatment of any sort was involved
and that the cure cannot be ex-
planned by natural causes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

Martin p. Durkin (above) of
Chevy Chase, Md, president of the
Plumbers union, American FEEDER
alton of Labor in the cabinet OF
President-eleet Eisenhower. Mr.
Durkin will be the fourteenth Ca
tholic to serve in a us. cabinet
post. A parishioner of Blessed Sac
rament Church, Washington, DC.
he is daily communicant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

, l DO not blame anybody Tor hecOm-
ing almost speechleSs with anger.
There are times when words won't
do job that needs doing. There
are times when what is called for
is cat-o-nine-tails.
The publishers, of course, looked
down their noses when Representa-
tive Gathings failed to recognize
the illustration on one of their
books as picture of a sculpture
by Rodin. That was great oppor-
tunity for them to pose as patrons
of the arts, as men of superior cul-
tere. Such men habitually take
refuge behind the classics.
| am sorry that Representative
Gathings did not blurt out what
is the truth-that Robins statue,
however cOmpetently done, is an
appeal to lust; and that it was the
lust, not the art, which caused the
publishers to use it. What they care
about is not art, but money; and
they don't give a fig how much
damage they do getting it.
Obviously they take us for fools.
Why else would they try to defend
their low business by arguing
hypocritically that they must re-
fleet the world as it is" and that
they have a responsibility" for
satisfying the curiosity of readers
about perverSions, degeneracies
and prostitutions? Why else did
they sit there talking in their SUI
perior tones about the fact that
Homer. Plato and Shakespeare
dealt frankly with sin?
Clearly these publishers take us
for idiots. They think we cannot
see through their imbecilic CUFF
about "reflecting the world" They
imagine that we are not literate
enough to distinguish between
Shakespeare-who handled vice in
such a way as to turn people
against it-and the pitful writer's
they hire to entice the reader into
denominations by their literary wal
lowingS and slobberings.
Well, we are not idiots. We and
our children are not brainleSs
rabble to be exploited for money,
and to be siIenced with down-the-
nose snob-talk when we protest.
1t is true that we are more pa
tient than we ought to be. We
ought to do less talking about this
evil. and more acting. But if these
men think that there is no end TO
our patience, they are mistaken.
Representative Gathings and his
committee need not pull their
punches in the least. They have
the people with them. We will sup
port them to the hilt in whatever
steps they decide to take. And let
them not be deferred by double
talk about freedom of the press.
We know prostitution of the
press from freedom of the press.
We don't like press prostitution
any more than we like any other
kind. Let Representative Gathings
draw up whatever legislation is
necessary to stop it. He will find
that we are with him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Thy Will Be Done Is Prayer
OF Mother AS Eyesight Fades

ATLANTA - (NC) - The Med
ical Mission Sisters of Philadelphia,
who staff clinic here, dropped in
recently at the home of Russia
Jackson, mother of nine children.
According to Sister M. Jacob, the
family-quartered IN a small three
room house with only a little fire
place and a pot-bellied stove for
its heat-has had lots of sickness.
When it's not a major illness, she
says, at least one Of the children
ranging in age from IA to about one
always seems to have a cold.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
3 Newly Named Cardinals
Make Retreat With Pope

VATICAN CITY - (Radio, NC)
Three newly named Cardinals
have joined His Holiness Pope Pi-
us XII and other prelateS now max
ing their annual retreat here. They
are Archbishops Gaetano Cicog-
mani, Papal Nunclo to Spain, and
Paul Emil Leger of Montreal, Can
ada, and Msgr. Alfredo Ottaviana,
Assessor of the Sacred Congrega-
tion of the Holy Office.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
COP Names Abp. O'Boyle
TOInauguraiion Committee

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Arch
bishop Patrick A. 0'Boyle of Wash
ington has been named to the com
mittee arranging for the Inaugural
tion of Dwight ID. Eisenhower as
president of United States Jan. 20.
Joseph c. McGarraghy. inaugural
committee chairman, announced
Archbishop O'Boyle has been nam
ed a co-chairman of the sub-com-
mittee on religious observances.
Other co-chairmen are Bishop An
gus Dun of the Episcopal church
and Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

is deeper and
broader { h a n
the first. ! dis
like the filth
p e d d rs be
cause they take
the people, and
the eopl e. S
r e p r e s e nta-
tives, for fools.
That is, they are
undemocratic.
| don't lik e
their conceit. /
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
as Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
The PeddIers Of Filth

My primary reason for not lik-
ing the publishers of filth is that
they publish filth. have a sec
ondary reason which in some ways
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
NCCW Head Decries Bulgarian
Trial." Sentence OF Bishop

WASHINGTON = The State De-
partment is making every effort to
inform the Bulgarian people of the
disgust felt by the free world over
the trial" and death sentence i'm
posed on Bulgarian Catholic Bish-
op Eugene Bossilkoff and three
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

SAPPORO, Japan - NC) - A
special cultural award has just
been conferred on Sister Xavera
Rehme of the Franciscan Sisters of
St. George by the Hokkaido Shim-
bun, most important daily in the
northern island of Japan.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14

| uRAL GAS TO THE CITY
OF EAST CLEVEE-L+IA.Hn1I,
OHIO, AND ITS lNnADl'
RANIf' RA IF ORDAINED by the
Commission of the City OF East
SECTION 1: The maximum
mice which The East Ohio Gas
Eomnanv. its successors and as
SIGNS hereinafter called the
"Gompany") shall be permitted to
charge and the minimum price at
which it shall be required 70 1ur,
nish natural gas to the Clty OF
East Cleveland, Ohio (hereinafter
called the "City"O and It's lnhaol-
tants. during the period commend
ing with the July, 1852 reading
of meters in the City and ending
with the December, 1856 reading
of meters in the City, unless soon
or terminated as hereinafter pro-
vided, shall be and the same here
bv is fixed for each individual con-
sumer as follows:
For the first 1000 cubic feet,
or less, or none, each montn, 9Vc'
For all over ], 900 cubic feet each
month, 60c for each l,OOO cubic
feet.
within 10 days from the date Of
maturity established therefor, is
subject to an additional charge Of
&c for each 1000 cubic feet per
month. The minimum additional
charge shall be &c per bill.
All bills shall be payable at the
main office of the Company IN the
CITY of Cleveland, Ohio, or at such
branch collection agency or agen-
cies in the City of East Cleveland,
or elsewhere, as may. from time
to time be established by the Com
pany.
SECTION 2: At any time after
February /, 1866, the City, at Its
option, may elect to terminate TINS
ordinance and the contract as to
rates created by its acceptance by
the Company, prior to its explrra'
ton by lapse of time, by resolu-
ton of it's Commission duly passed,
a certified copy of which shall be
served upon the Company at Its
office in the City of Cleveland,
Ohio, which said resolution shall
specify a termination date of not
less than three months subsequent
to the date of serving such copy
of such resolution; and at any time
after said February 1, 1855, the
Company, at its option, may like
wise so elect to terminate this
ordinance and the contract as to
rates created by its acceptance
hereof, by serving written notice
of such termination upon the City,
which notice shall specify term
ination date of not less than three
months subsequent to the date Of
serving such written notice; and
after service of such resolution or
of such written notice, at the time
therein fixed for such termination,
this ordinance and such contract
as to rates shall terminate.
SECTION 8: That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest period
allowed by law.
PASSED: August IL, 1852.
Attest: Isl G. T. APTHORP,
Clerk of the Commission
Published: August ID, 1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14

MAN wants any kind of hauling ~
cluding rubbish buy scrap furnaces
and metal. Mikes Trucking. Ii
1-89O1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14
HELP WANTED (MALE)

JANITOR, sleeping room optional
steady or part time. Perrotti Restau-
rant, 800 East 156th st.
PRESSER, hourly rates for dry clean
ing. RE. 1-7060.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BY
PHONE -75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT - 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NESDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14

desire 3la rooms furnished or un-
furnished in East Cleveland or
Euclid Please call RA. 1929
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

GIRL starting in September help with
tots rythmic dance classes, would
start at 300 p. m. FA. 1-1322.
DRUGSTORE experience, short hours.
$50 a. m.-4 p. M, 5 days, salary.
GIL. 1-4679.
GIRL for tavern, no liquor, good Glen
tele. and good working conditions,
East Cleveland vicinity. MU. 1850.
HOUSEWORK, girl, white, part time,
adults. Ii. 1-8095.
TEACHER wants woman for light
housework and care of 4 year old
daughter, mornings, East 271st st.
area. Call RE. 1919.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-08-14

| ia. l-5IoU - Sulfe ZlS
YOUNG couple about to be married
desire 3l2 rooms furnished or un-
furnished in East Cleveland or
Euclid. Please call RA. 1929.
MOTHER and daughter desire "a
room apartment, both employed,
present place 20 years PO. 1-9999.
OFFICE space, neighborhood of East
222nd, 120 to 100 square feet. KE.
1-O173.
2-3 ROOMS unfurnished, garage. GL.
LADY wishes room with breakfast
privileges. near Lake Shore blvd.
2 EMPLOYED adults desperately need
or 5 rooms, house or apartment.
OR s room house or apartment,
couple with 2 lovely children. CE.
1-0277.
YOUNG couple with 1-year-old child
would like or rooms unfurnished.
MU. 1-5104.
REFINED gentleman wants first floor
room near bath. Phone 10 to 2, KE.
I-5005
BE a lucky landlady, free beauty serv-
ice six months, young couple, infant
son desire or room apartment,
preferably a duplex, up to $50. Ii.
1853
MOTHER and 8 school age children
desire or room unfurnished house
or apartment, East side. SW 1-7l29.
YOUNG or refined couple getting
married desire 3-5 rooms unfurn-
ished. w. 1-6997.
2-FAMILY house with finished 3rd,
near transportation. RA. 1-1593.
EMPLOYED couple desire % rooms
unfurnished. private bath. Call HE.
2-1575 II a. ma 80 p. m.
RESPONSIBLE working couple desire
or 4 room unfurnished apartment,
husband not of draft status, best
references. UL. 1888.
URGENT, need 5 or rooms, days MU.
1-2616 or night, Pc. l-4401.
ENGINEER and family, east, suburban
or rural, rental or lease. to S85; will
consider option to buy on land-lease
contract: Call KE. l-6768 week days
FAMILY of 4 adults seek rooms un-
furnished, house or apartment. MU.
1-2460
YOUNG couple and children desire
or 5 rooms or house, will deco
rate. EV. 2-1549.
LOOKING for a decorator, have a 2
or 3 bedroom place to work on. up
to SIS. TY. 1-4582
8 ADULTS want rooms, first floor.
w. 1-2309. after SIX 1-1620
EMPLOYED girl desires light house
keeping rooms vicinity of East
185th-200th. Call after 4 80 p. m. KE.
1-7625
EX GI. returned home would like 4,
5, unfurnished rooms. Please call
Ii 1850.
TEACHER and family of adults, rent
S80-$e0. ". 1-0693, call after p. m.
EXECUTIVE, wife, daughter IA, would
like single, duplex or 5-room apart
ment in East Cleveland, close to
school. Former homeoWners. HE.
8 EMPLOYED adults need 5 unfurn-
ished rooms down. East Cleveland,
references. PO. 1-5907.
URGENT, 3 to rooms, working moth
er and 9-year-old daughter, unfurn-
ished, by September lst will redec-
crate. Please phone KE. l-6501.
YOUNG couple and 3-year-old need 4
or rooms. YE. 2-3293
ACCOUNTANT and expectant wife
need 2 bedroom house or apart
ment. WY. 1-7213.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
Not A Dummy Office
Thers IS an ancient adags "

Chers is an ancient adage WINCH goes something As
this: Don't tell me- show mel
That i precisely what the National Educ alton As
sociaton did here last week when unanimously elec'eo
DR. George W Gore. Jr president Of Florida Agreu'ut"
and Mechanical College. OF Us eleven Ncells>l-
dents 10 become the Negro mold such lofty office
in IN. organization
Some may feel that the election done gesture
towards building cordial relationships among IL
membership inclined 70 wholly agree ne
office Is surely not dummy and the elected holder
Of i not the type OF personality 90 along with Just
= rvng in an innuendo position.
A, the largest group Of educators in the nation the
National Education Association has steadily Included the
Negro in is plans help solve the problems OF the teach
ing profession. This shown ~ the presence OF ccored
members heads top committees and the organlIa-
tns resolution 10 not hold meetings where darker
members MIL be treated equally in accommodations
This should be, for unequlNocaly tins organl-
zaor has power mode the thinking of the America OF
tomorrow and in such position. should utilize as II i
doing the minds Of ALL American educators in ormuAt-
inr its programs For their further recommendations
and actions viii involve all citizens OF this ration, regard
~ Of race, creed. origin. religion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12
It's A Grand FEELING

They set new all-time record in the annals OF WAyns
County this past week.
They those residents of Detroit who became
cc-nnded enough register 10 become eligible 10 vote
in the August Primary.
Faradoxica the fine feeling that eourSed inside
u as mary eed the last-mnut lines % egibeS
standing the registration stations for they received
the ling upon being given card which permitted
them 10 vote perhaps for the time,
Itlience.
This record-treakng re gi~raton did not about
without endless and concentrated publicity and
thought on part the Election Commission which TO
il that would have TO spend than five min
b. registered.
But. feel that the persons and organizations which
pooled their and personnel stats get the
gigantic iob done need felictations Reward for
good Job done doubt from the good feeling that
accompanies only helping break record but also
fr seeing awakening of citizens TO that the
Il.rcs ratio Way will be foStered and maintained.
rs really grand feeling TO exercise privilege
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-12

Before the advent Of television
he said his wife actually hated
70 see Sunday come. because he
would either be off 10 the bah
park or parked near o radio.
She felt she and the children
were entitled 70 Sunday.
My friend had tried 70 .ntei est
ms wife in baseball via radio.
but was never quite successful.
Then came television. She soon
became interested She learned
names Of players she learned
about averages. hits. runs. errors.
She took note OF standings Of the
clubs and efficiency Of pitchers.
and got genuine pleasure in
watching Robinson and Musial
battle for league batting cham
pionship. The result is, the lady
who never saw major league
baseball game before broadcast
ing began, IS an avid fan.