davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-17
COMPTOM OMETER
OPERATOR

OPERATOR
II you live In the northest section,
SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. has an
opening Tor an exper. comptometer
operator. one with. knowledge OF
typing; perm. position: 40-hr.. s.
day wk.; top-rated company bene-
nitS. Call or see Mr. MacWilltams
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.. $500 v
st. ne. (rear Bladensburg I'd. Hot
Shoppel. La. 6-9520.
COOK, for 2 adults: must be excellent
cook. have knowledge Of fancy
dishes: must plan menus and be
thoroughly experienced Ia serving;
hours. pm. It'll after dinner (din.
ner served 8 p.m,), 6-day week
salary S25 and carfare. IA. 606o
lis
COsMETICIAN for active drugstore
no evening or Sun. work; top sal
ary plus top commission. Apply
WoODLEY DRUGSTORE. 352i
COSMETIC GIRL--In charge Of dent
No nights or Sundays. Mercy.
NOLDS PHARMACY. 18th and a
COUNTER GIRL. white, for dry.
cleaning once; salary plus commits
sion. Cali day or eve. Elk. 9I3S
-2I
COUNTER GIRL. white. for lunch
con counter; experienced; local
reference. O'DoNNEEL'5 PHAR.
MACY. 18th and Colorado ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
CLERK-TYPIST

Young woman. 1885 years Of age,
who. Is accurate and can type at
least So. words per min, 6-day,
4O-hr. wk.; guaranteed salary, ad-
vancement. Apply Personnel, Room
sos. Open weekdays. S:30-6 and
Sat. 81, No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
MANAGER

MANAGER
Or strong assistant. Full charge
ladies speciality shop. Good oppOr-
tunity, good salary. Apply GOLDEN
MAID, colored, high school graduate
ROBERTS. 100 Conn. ave. at L.
MEDICAL SECRETARY, salary com.
patible with exp: call DE. 1924
8 to 8. 10
Evening star., 1952-01-17

OFFICE CLERK-Neat. quick, with
some knowledge of typing. Apply
between 10 and 4, AMCO PRO-
DUCTS CO., 1912 NJ st. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
APPLY IN PERSON

AETNA FINANCE co.
3216 r. I. Ave, Mt. Rainier. Md.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Van Fleet Lauds
Catholics For Aid
To Korean Needy

NEW Y0RK-NC)-The gener.
osity of us. Catholics in aiding the
homeless OF Korea has been prais-
ed highly by Gen. James A. Van
Fleet, commander of the us
Eighth Army forces in Korea.
The generals praise was con.
tanned In letter to Msgr. George
M. Carroll, before the Maryknoll
Missioner left Korea for the United
States.
Msgr. Carroll has served in Ko,
rea as WRS-N.C.W.C. representa-
tive as correspondent for the
N.C.W.C. News Service, and as Ad
ministrator Apostolic of Pyong
yang, the communist capital ol
Korea.
In his letter Gen. Van Fleet stat
ed: at gives me great pleasure to
express my appreciation to you and
to the National Catholic Welfare
Conference on the splendid work
you have done here. Please convey
my appreciation to the National
Catholic Welfare Conference fol
the services they have rendered
and the large amount of relief sup
plies donated to help the war suf
ferers in Korea.
During the past year you have
been working tremendously hare
to alleviate the suffering and mis-
cry that is always present in wal
zone, and particularly has that been
true in Korea"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
18th Century
Catholic Tomb
Found InChina

R0ME-(NC)-The discovery of
a 14th century tombstone marking
the burial place of a European
Christian woman may throw new
light on the early history of Chris
tianity In China
According TO Osservatore Ro.
mano, the tombstone was found a
few months ago in the city of
Yangchow, Kiangsu province, when
workers tore down an old wall TO
use the stones for new construc-
ton. The stone bears the follow
ing Latin inscription: In nomine
Domini. Amen. Hic jacet Katerina
de Vilionis quae obiit in ammo Do.
mini milexino CCCXXXXII de
mense Junii"f In the name OF the
Lord. Amen, Here rests Katerina
de Viljonis who died in the year of
Our Lord, 1342, in the month Of
June.)
The stone shows, Osseryatore
reports, the Blessed Virgin holding
the Child while seated on a round
Chinese bench. The epitaph men.
tions the martyrdom of st. Cath
crime of Alexandria. II shows the
wheel, symbol of her martyrdom,
and the angels carrying her to
heaven.
In commenting on the discovery
/ the Vatican City daily points out
that the existing documents relat
4 ing to the Franciscan missionary
efforts in China at the end of the
18th century make no mention OF
any European women in that
country. Hence, the discovery OF
the tombstone in Yangchow, where
Marco Polo was governor for more
than three years, is an archeolog
ical event of first importance.
While nothing is known about
the identity of Katerina de Vii
/ jonis, it is not considered possible
that she was a Religious. The first
! Catholic missionary Sisters wenI
to China in the 10Th Century.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Eucharistic Meet
To Be Reviewed
On Radio Program

NEW YORK-NC)-Highlights
of the recent Barcelona fnterna-
tional Eucharistic Congress will be
detailed to nationwide radio au-
dience Sunday by priest and a
Catholic journalist, who attended
the worldwide religious gather
ing.
The Rev. Robert |. Cannon S. j.,
former Fordham University presi.
dent, and Elmer Won Feldt, one of
the staff writer's who covered the
Congress for the N.C.W.C. News
Service, will be the principals on
the National Broadcasting Com.
pany program, which will be broad.
cast from 11:45 a. m. to noon. EDIT.
The program was arranged special.
ly by the National Council of Cath.
olic Men.
The important points of the Con.
gress and personal impressions
will be related by Father Cannon
while Mr.. Won Feldt will contrib,
ute feature items and other Con
gress information on the program.
Check your daily newspapers for
the time and station which will
carry this broadcast.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

A "RoSebush' consists of 20
members, and the member who
gathers these 20 members is call
ed a Rose Gardener" All moneys
collected are sent to Bishop Fulton
J. Sheen, National Director of the
Propagation of the Faith"
Father Kulp said that the cost of
educating a seminarian in such
lands as China, India and Africa is
about five dollars month, repre-
Senting the monthly 25-cent col
lections OF a single "Rosebush" of
20 members. He said, MANY young
men in these lands want to become
priests and there are hundreds of
thousands of natives who have no
spiritual guidance whatsoever. A
fertile garden. indeed, especially
when we consider that the oppon-
ent in winning the souls of these
poor people is communism, to
which. in their despair, they may
turn, unless offered the Word of
God"
Men, as we'll as women, are en-
gagged in the work, Father Kulp
said. Parishes where "Rosebushes"
are growing are: st. Joseph's, St
Patrick's, st. Ladislsus, Immaculate
Conception, St. Aloysius, Holy
Name, st. Leo, Our Lady of Peace,
ST. Mary's, Groveport. and in the
Catholic Youth Organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

HONG KONG - NC) - The
idea that communist China will fall
from within is ''the widest Of wish
full thinking" according to the
Rev. John J. Tierney, Maryknoll
missioner from New York. He was
recently expelled from South Chi
ma after 25 years of mission work
there.
Despite all that missioners
have done in China, Christian
would hardly dare look at us to-
day" Father Tierney said. Had
not seen it with my own eyes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

sionary society in the world to
help maintain their $4,000 ele-
mentary schools, l74 leprosaria
and 1852 dispensaries. The sac
rifices you make we send direct
ly to Rome to be distributed by
the Holy Father Himself to the
missionaries China is our
greatest worry. There were 143
dioceses or procedures apostolic
in China a few years ago. After
years, 81 Bishops remain but
they are not allowed to have any
contact with their faithful and
are under house arrest. This is
equivalent to the destruction of
all the Cathedrals, schools, or
phanages, converts, hospitals
and monasterics in 57fo of the
dioceses of the United States
with 43qo of the Bishops under
house arrest. Picture SO Arch
bishops and Bishops of the Unit
ed States in prison, 7 of them dy-
ing in prison and you have some
idea of the persecution in China!
The number OF priests known to
be in Chinese prisons is at least
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
COlored Seminary
For Native New
Guineans Planned

WEWAK, New Guinea-Bagar.
am, on Kairiru island near here,
has been chosen as the site of a
new regional seminary in Central
New Guinea for the training of ma
tive seminarians.
The site was chosen by the Rev.
Clarence J. Howard, S.V.D., former
editor of st. Attgustine's Messenger
at Bay st. Louis, Miss, who was
sent to New Guinea last year to
establish and direct the seminary.
A native of Rocky Mount, N. c.,
father Howard was the first colored
priest of the Divine Word Mission.
aries to be assigned to foreign mis-
sion work outside of Africa. He ar
rived in Wewak Feb. IL.
Father Howard recalled that Ba-
garam was the site of flourishing
mission before the war, but the
Japanese used it as a supply base,
with the result that American fliers
subjected it to heavy bombing.
1--WE are going to have to build
o. seminary from the ground up"
the priest reported. Good build
ing material, especially cement,
nails and paint, are hard to get
here. We certainly would appreci'
ate any of our friends helping to
supply these needs"
Father Howard was formerly AS.
sistant Provincial of the S.V.D.'S
Southern Province in the United
States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Columbus CuItirates Another Kind Of Garden
Rosebushes OF St.
Therese Propagate
aith Over World

Not long ago, the City of Colum-
bus announced plans for the in
ception of one of the largest and
most beautiful municipal rose gar
gems in the world.
What most people may not know
is that this city has already under
painstaking and loving cultivation
rose garden Of another sort, and
that this garden ships its blooms
all over the world.
This is the garden Of the mis-
sionary Rosebushes of st. Therese." !"
Its blooms are seminarians trained
in foreign lands with money col
lected here to pay for their educa-
tion.
To The Little Ff0mer"
These Columbus "Rosebushes"
are matched in parishes all over
the land and are the work of graft
tude to st. Therese of the Child
Jesus, started some 80 years ago by
a Manchester, NH. woman, Miss
Irene Farley, cured of acute tuber
culosis after making novena to
the Little Flower" patroness of
worldwide missions.
Already the result has been the
training of some 400 seminarians
in China, India and Africa, though
the work is not confined to those
countries.
More than half million dollars
have been raised all over the Unit
ed States in the three decades since
the movement started in single
parish in the New Hampshire city.
Quietly and slowly it spread to 9th
er parishes, other states, till it had
its Columbus beginnings last jan
uar5, through the offices of a Lam
easter young woman who came to
Columbus to live
She is Miss Helen Hammack, q
secretary in the college OF engi-
neering at Ohio State University,
living here at % East Woodruff
avenue. Since January, the roots
of the rosebushes have spread to
10 parishes in the city, where
members donate a pledged 25
cents a month. In six short months,
5000 have already been raised. The
work is going on under the direc-
ton of the Rev. James Kulp, Di-
rector of the Society for the Prop
agation of the Faith for the Dio-
cese of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
SETTING SUN

Benediction of the Blessed Sac.
rament is our Evening Sacrifice
Can you give $l00 for the Mon.
STRANGE in which Our EucharistiC
King will bless the poor in the new
Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima
which we are now building in
India. for the Sisters of the Desti.
tute and the Blind. their orphans
their homeless?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Catholic Home Sought
For l2.Year.Old ROY

Are you willing TO give q IL.
year-old boy a good home? The
lad has not had a real home
since he was an infant. He has
been in institutions since his ia.
ther died and his mother was
forced to give him up because
of illness.
He's a healthy boy, likes to
play football and baseball, is
rather small for his age, and is
quiet and frank. He needs play
mates and the kind of attention
and affection found in a Catho.
lie home. If necessary, the Cath.
Ollie Welfare Bureau will pay
the cost of keeping him in your
home. For details call the Bu
resu at MA. 5891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
5000 Or al

Often we ask by name for q par
ticular student in one of our SEM
inaries, II costs $500 to train a
Near East priest. But there are
many for whom no one gives that
amount. So we must ask for more
members of THE CHRYSOSTOMS,
our dollar-a-month club for the
training of priests. Won't you join?
BY Gods providence, dollar added
TO dollar does much.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Italy Gets Canadian Aid

MONTREAL-NC) - Some $50
crates of clothes, medicine and 9TH
err supplies, valued at S25,000 have
Just been shipped to Naples, Italy,
for distribution among the poor.
The supplies were collected in the
Archdiocese OF Montreal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

} ST. COLUMBANS, Nebr.-(NC)
-Superiors and delegates repre-
senting 1876 members of st. Co
lumban's Foreign Mission Society
will hold their fourth general
chapter meeting June "a at NaVan,
County Meath, Ireland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

"You cannot imagine anything so
diabolically complete. They talk
communism, study communistic
books, and 90 to school at night to
listen to communistie propaganda,
which now is down with America
and kill the American devils
"They read only communistic
newspapers because there are no
others. Loud speakers give moth.
ing but their own news; students
at school study a brand-new set of
textbooks with accents on what
Russia is doing for the worlds
poor. II is so bad that II all seems
like a horrible nightmare, but 1t is
very real. If the Church cannot
combat 1t, woe to the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
BELIEVE 1T?

This baby IL nearly four
years old. We took IL into
our founding hospital In
Amman. Jordan, that long
ago. There the Sisters of
Nazareth viii keep II alive
until God calls His angel
to Himself. But for such
of the Kingdom of Heav.
en-, we must send the dear
Sisters $40 monthly. In
fact, II costs more than
$500 monthly to keep this
work of God going. Can
you help?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
THIS IS The LAST CALL!

II will offering TO
orphan child for the First
little child its happes shall gladly picture
hef First Communion
This month offerings
dear Sisters Israel Palestine divided
to help homeless little children their
garments?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Reds Rule China At CunpOint
Saws Expelled MaryknoIIer

would find it hard to believe such
a change possible.
Wish tut Thinking
For the present there is no
hope, and let no one hope, that q
communist state will fall from
within. That is the widest of wish
full thinking, for the Chinese are a
nation of grovelling slaves who
dare not question the will of the
government in any matter, regard
less of how personal or unpleasant.
Obey like a dog is the only chance
left, for the time has passed when
anyone but the man with the gun
has a say in anything"
During the past two years, Fa-
ther Tierney reported, he has seen
poor and rich alike liquidated, with
a barbarity equal to the most fiend-
ish methods of uncivilized people.
Anyone who opens his mouth to
criticize the least action of the
government automatically becomes
an enemy of the state. Scores of
people commit suicide daily, their
only means of freeing themselves
from the evils of communism.
Disgusting as it all is, we can
learn a lesson from the commun-
ists," Father Tierney added, 'for
they are missioners of sort, one
hundred per cent. If we had start
ed Catholic cells all around and
followed them up as they did, we
might have a different story to tell
today
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

CHAPEL OF THE MONTH CLUB If $4,000
is TOO MUCH TO BUILD NEAR EAST CHAPEL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

THE BASIlANS, supporting Near
after St BASIL the Don Bosco of the East Unfortunately 1t
weakest Club DOLLAR MONTHLY 4
STRONGEST This month all Baslan dollars the Piou Mothers
Mai Negada Eritrea.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
300
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Growing with thorns has re-
Gently been revived by the young
Communists in China who de-
manded also that Sister Superior
of the Catholic hospital in Chao-
tung be crucified :. Years ago,
Lenin said: Remember, the
shortest route to Paris passes
through Peiping, China" BY this
he means that Europe would be
conquered after Asia was con-
quered. 33qo of the population OF
the world is today under Com
munist controll What does this
mean to you? DO you depend on
politicians to stop Communism?
II takes faith to meet faith;
a belief in Christ to overcome
a belief in anti-Christ. This faith
in Christ becomes concrete only
in prayer and sacrifice IL
you had a World Mission Rosary
and each day the yellow beads
reminded you of China, Korea
and Vietnam, you would pray for
these people. At your request
and q So offering, we will send
you one blessed by me When
the Irish Catholics were perse.
cuted they brought the faith TO
America. Today, the prosecuted
Chinese Catholics are bringing
the faith TO Formosa. Since 1945,
the increase in the number of
Catholics is 409o. 1,500 converts
are under instruction, $50 of
whom are university students.
Sacrificed Deny yourself some
thing. Give up something in the
name of Jesus and Mary. This Is
what others are doingl
You make an act OF faith each
time you allow Him to decide
where your sacrifice should be
sent. Pin your sacrifice to this
column, tear out and send to the
Most Reverend Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
109 Z. 38th ST., New York lex,
New York or your Diocesan Di-
rector, Reverend James Kulp,
GAG East Town Street, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Love You
Modern Martyrs Crucified
And CrOuned With ThOrns

The Holy Fa-
theirs Society
for the Propa-
cation of the
Faith m ain .
tains 6t4 areas
in the mission
ary world, each
of which aver
ages as large
as the State of
New York. II
aids every mis-.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
GODS WANT ADS

MoNSlGNOR KIRK in charge the
Roumantans expelled
priests.
amount to thousands dollars
give $40 for least
Thebes Egypt begs for $500 for in GAZAZRA
where he has just made 100 That's lot
haps give something this House of God Can
Chapel of the Sacred Heart In this month of June?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

WHITE MARTYRDOM" and BEFORE AFTER" 20 to the
members who give dollar monthly the DAMIEN
and to ORPHANS BREAD If give dollar monthly
help this month the outcas epers Shertay India and the
phans at Baghdad Iraq Please be Joiner
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
Heads OF Orders

First Americans elected world
head OF fh> religious orders in
which they were ordsinsd
priests are; (lefsl Very Rev. Nal.
COIN Lavslls, c.P. Of Chicago,
new Superior General OF the Pas.
sionlst Congregation, and trlshil
Very Rev. wilfrid ]. DufaUlt,
A.A., Of Spencer, Mass, new su.
perior General OF fhe Ausustin.
ians OF the Assumption tAssump-
iIonisf Fsfhersl In Rome. INC
Photosl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20
ADORN HIS HOUSE!

ROUGE BouQUETIhe chace costing $40 the cborium for
Holy Communion costing $40 the for sick calls costing
be needy LIGHT
For $l5 the Sanctuary burning
and loved Near chapel NEVER FALS-That
stringless gift with which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-06-20

Sacrificed Deny yourself some
thing. Give up something in the
name of Jesus and Mary. This Is
what others are doingl
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Rockville Commuter Aroused

The purpose Of this letter is to make
the citizens, businessmen, and civic Or
ganizations of Rockville. Md. aware Of
the crushing blow the Capital Transit
Co. is planning to deliver to their hopes
for the continual expansion and pros
perity Of Rockville.
The Capital Transit Co., which con-
trolls and operates the Montgomery Bus
Lines, Inc, has filed proposed tariff
schedule with the Interstate Commerce
Commission asking for a straight fare
of 60c (plus SC federal taxi for trip on
1896 model buses between Rockville and
Washington. Most important, it proposes
to abolish the commuters weekly IL trip
book of tickets which now costs $295.
This will mean that the cost of weekly
transportation between Rockville and
Washington will rise from $2.95 to $500
(69cx10 trips).
There will also be proportionate in
creases from intermediate points be-
tween Rockville and Washington re-
sulting from the elimination of week.
ly tickets.
The net result of these proposed in
creases will be to discourage people from
from buying or renting houses in the
Rockville area and to hinder further ex-
pansion and development. Rockville
will become known as high cost trans
portation area.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
His Chance to Clear His Name

It will take more than the encomiums heaped
on retiring Ambassador William O'Dwyer by
President Truman to dispel the ugly cloud which
still hangs over the head of the former Mayor of
New York City. Only Mr.. ODwyer himself can
clear the atmosphere. He can do so by returning
to New York as soon as possible and answering
the grave questions raised by grand jurors, the
Kefauver committee, the State Crime Commits
sion and other investigators of corruption and
criminal prosperity during the O'Dwyer regime.
Mr. Truman chose singularly inappropriate
time to send Mr.. O'Dwyer to Mexico, in the first
place. The cloud rejecting on the ODwyer mu-
nicipal machine was beginning to swirl even as
the Mayor resigned his $4O,OOO-a-year job at city
hall to become $4,000 diplomat below the bor-
der. Ever since he left, the charges and innuen-
does have continued to emerge from grand-jury
hearings, Senate inquiries and other probes A
number of the former Mayors most trusted
Evening star., 1952-11-28

heutenants and associates have gone to jail for
graft and other grave offenses. Some of the tes-
timony has hit close to the Mayors Office so
close that the Kefauver committee accused MIR.
ODwyer of contributing to crime and corruption
in the big city by impeding Investigations.
Through 1t all Mr.. ODwyer has evidenced
extraordinary unconcern over the revelations.
Senator Kefauver felt, however, that the former
Mayor should have taken time of from his am
bassadorial duties and flown back "for his own
good" The feeling is shared by a great many
other citizens. When his diplomatic assignment
ends, Mr.. ODwyer no longer will have any excuse
for staying away from the city he once ruled If
he brushes this opportunity aside, Mr.. ODwyer
will have nobody but himself to blame for the Ill
repute in which many persons will hold him.