davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
What to Do This Week in the Garden

Cool rainy weather has had
many adverse effects on the
gardens. Blackspot is rampant
in most rose beds. Tomatoes
have practically stood still since
the day they were planted. Grass
is growing vigorously and, to-
gether with the weeds, have put
more than the usual burden up
on the gardener. However, a
week or two of sunny weather
will bring garden activities back
to normal.
Crabgrass seedlings are start
ing off strongly. The best plan
is to spray them with potassium
cyanate at intervals for two or
three weeks. It will take at
least that many applications to
achieve results. Anything
stronger than the normal appli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

Now is the season to put in
plugs" of the hot-weather
grasses If it is desired to give
them trial in a situation where
bluegrass has been unsuccessful.
Seed is not available of the bet
ter strains or varieties as vet.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Chair Lift Expects
MiIIionth Rider

MOUNT MANSFIELD, Stowe
Vt.-Some time between now
the end of March some skier
will be the millionth rider on
the chair lift to the top of Mount
Mansfield. 1t is understood the
person taking the millionth ride
will be given a gold-plated life
time pass to ski facilities on
Mount Mansfield.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
To New York City
By Optional Routes

of it's construction over what
had once been a canal.
There are several comparatively
inexpensive ways to see New York,
and if you are a stranger, garage
your car and make use of the
Riverside bus, the ferry to Staten
Island, the Fifth avenue bus, the
sightseeing yacht which circles
Manhattan Island and the lofty
tower of the Empire State
Building, the worlds tallest
structure.
The Cost Depends
Out-of- -towners will find that
night life-dinner and floor show
can be about as economical as
in the home town or can run into
three figures when the tab hits
you, depending upon what you
want and are able to pay for. A
visit to Radio City, including re-
freshments at one of the restau-
rants bordering the sunken
esplanade where skating is held
in the winter, can provide a lot
of colorful fun for very little
money. The worlds largest
theater, the Music Hall. is near
by and is almost a must" for
those who don't expect to get
back to New York soon.
In season, the Polo Grounds,
Yankee Stadium and Ebbetts'
Field offer baseball at it's best,
but if your mind runs to the fine
arts, visit the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art on Fifth avenue for
just about the worlds best COL
lection. Frances Tavern, the
Statue of Liberty. Chinatown,
United Nations Headquarters,
Central Park, Trinity Church,
the Cloisters, Grants Tomb and
the American Museum of Natural
History are all especially inter-
esting and should be seen before
your return trip to the District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Notebook
Continued From Page C-10D

Continued From Page C-10)
the Florida Railroad and Public
Utilities Commission.
Let's take a quick look at some
of the features:
Price-$189.50. plus SO Federal
transportation tax. Covers all
expenses for seven days. 1900
miles. Exception is a dinner in
Miami Beach and one in Miami.
Tipping for normal services is
covered. Starts from Jackson
Vile.
Free gimmick-Use of Polaroid
camera for instantaneous devel-
opment of pictures. Baggage lin
itation-One piece of luggage,
not greater than "a by 10 by 9
inches. Children-Full fare,
with suggestion that those un-
der IL years not be taken.
Cost-free admission to attrac-
tions (not a complete list-
Fountain of Youth, Ripley'S Be-
lleve 1t or Not Museum, oldest
schoolhouse, all at St. Augustine;
Marine Studios at Marineland;
MuSa Isle Indian Village, Mon
key Jungle, Parrot Jungle, Tropi-
cal Hobbyland, sightseeing boat
trip, in and around Miami; Ever
glades Wonder Garden, Bonita
Springs; Thomas A. Edison
laboratory, home and botanical
garden. Fort Myers; Ringing
Art Museum and Circus Mu-
scum, Sarasota; admission to
gardens and water show, cypress
Gardens; Box Tower, Lake
Wales; citrus packing plant tour,
en- route to Orlando; glass-bot-
tom boat ride and Ross Allen
reptile show, Silver Springs.
Other Cities Visited
Other cities en- route for
luncheon. overnight stops or
sightseeing are Daytona Beach,
Vero Beach. Everglades City,
BradentoWn, St. Petersburg,
Tempa and Ocala.
Overnight accommodations -
In superior" motels. Dining
In such recommended restaurants
as the Tradewinds, St. Angus
tine; San Remo's, Daytona; the
Driftwood, Vero Beach; the
Chatterbox. st. Petersburg. and
the White Turkey, Orlando.
Recreation and rest en- route
With average of less than 200
miles a day, time out is called
for a dip in the ocean, or the
gulf at private beaches; also
in swimming pools.
The operators also offer an
optional trip to Key West, add
ing another day and night to
the tour. This extra leg is priced
at about $45. plus transporta-
tion tax of $3.50.
The company has plans to
operate land cruises of more
than seven days: also a de luxe
Sportsman's cruise" and agricul-
tural farm tours.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Motoring From Washington

About 400 miles of travel are
included in this trip to and from
the worlds largest city by way
of the New Jersey turnpike and
returning through the Garden
State, Southeastern Pennsylvania
and the Old Line State to the
Greater Washington area.
In driving northeast over U. S.
we pass through Laurel,
Md. When its race track is open,
during two seasons a year, high
way traffic is slow. No suitable
bypass around Baltimore has
yet been constructed so this city,
founded in 1929, will have to be
visited. However, if it's around
mealtine, there are few places
in the Nation better than Balti-
more when it comes to fried
chicken Seafood or even a good
steak.
After lunch or dinner we have
a 35-mile drive to Havre de
Grace, on the west shore of the
Susquehanna River, locale of an
other famous but now inactive
race track. The river, pictur-
esquely wide at this point, was
named after the Susquehannock
Indian tribe.
Use Jersey Turnpike
From State Road. Del, we
drive north to the western end
of the Delaware Memorial Bridge
and into New Jersey at the
southern terminus of the Jersey
turnpike, toll road which con-
meets with the tunnels and bridge
leading into New York City.
Drive carefully, especially if
Evening star., 1953-01-18
By Wolter W. Hubbord
American Automobile Association

there's ice on the road and q
bit of fog in the air. Better be-
a little late in getting into the
great city than on time getting
to the Great Beyond.
New York City is a constantly
changing metropolis and yet, IN
a sense, it will be forever change
less because of the important
role it played in early American
history as New Amsterdam and
more particularly in the early
stages of the Revolutionary War
II was first visited by white
explorers under Verranzano as
early as 1924, IS years before
Henry Hudson, an Englishma n
in the employ of the Dutch
East India Co., sailed UP
the Hudson River as far as
what is now Albany. No proof
exists of the weird legend that
Manhattan Island was bought
for $24 worth of beads and trim
kets, but it is known that the
first permanent settlement was
made in 1914, that in 1885 il
became an armed Fort Amster-
dam, and that in 1864 the Duke
of York's English forces stole
it from the Dutch.
The Battery, at the southern
tip of Manhattan was so called
bacause a gun battery was To-
Gated there for the protection
of the inhabitants. Wall Street
got its name because a wall at
the northern end of what was
then the town had been erected
Canal Street was named because
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Series of Cruises
Covers Five Ports

Five semitropical ports in
Jamaica, Cuba. Puerto Rico,
Curacao and Venezuela will be
visited early this year on series
of 15-day SUBWAY" cruises by
the Home Lines M. S. Italia
and S. S. Atlantic. American
Express will conduct shore ex-
cursionS.
The Atlantic will make five
cruises from New York, begin
ming January 27 and ending
with the departure March %.
Sailing from New Orleans. the
Italia will make four trips
southwark, the first, already a
sellout. leaving January 81; the
last, March 81.
Evening star., 1953-01-18
Demand for Cars
Swumps Service

Testifying to the number OF
early visitors to Florida this
season is the fact that during
the recent holidays one ma
tionally prominent car-rental
concern operating huge fleets OF
automobiles could not meet the
demand for cars on the part of
visitors wishing to tour the
State. Spokesman for the COM
pany declared that three or four
thousand additional cars would
have been required to keep up
with requests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Americas Day OF Reparation
Beamed To Prosecuted Lands

NEW YORK-(NC) - Catholics
prosecuted by communists behind
the iron curtain received fresh en-
couragement to hold fast to their
Faith when Radio Free Europe
beamed to them the story of Amer
ica's nationwide surge of prayer
in their behalf. the Crusade for
Freedom here announced.
The Crusade reported that the
freedom network, which is sup
ported by the American people, re-
ported in full the Catholic peace
barrage" of sacrifice, prayer and
acts of modification by Americas
30,000,00O Catholics.
The American Hierarchy set
aside December 28 as the day of
prayer and reparation for the per
secuted of the world.
The Crusade announced that
Radio Free Europe broadcast di-
rect to six communist enslaved ma
tionS in eastern and central Eu-
rope the story of the second an
nual day of prayer and reparation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Korean Island Is
WOnen'S Paradise

MOKPO. Korea - Cheiu Island,
off the coast of South Korea is still
rated a "Women's Paradiset" The
women do all the work, including
deep sea diving and are regarded
by their husbands as the senior
partner.
The ancient balance of power
was seriously ieopardized, however,
by the tremendous influx of refu-
gees from the mainland and the
establishment of large POW camps
on the island. However, Father
Thomas ID. Ryan, q Columbian mis-
sioner in the Kwangju Prefecture,
does not anticipate any radical
change in the status of Cheju's
women. Recently, all the high
schools on the island held competi-
tive sports and academic competi-
tions. The Columbian school, with
the quaint name Morning Star
High School for Girls, came out on
top in both sports and learning.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Modern Missionary
Has An Advantage
Over Three Kings

ST. C0LUMBANS, Nebraska -
The Three Wise Men must have
had LOT of difficulty making them
selves understood in the many
strange lands they passed through
on their way to the Holy Land.
But Father Dan Fitzgerald of
the Columbian Fathers says he had
no trouble, even though he had to
travel somewhat farther than they.
The Danish freighter, on which
he was passenger, pulled out of
Hong Kong recently on its return
trip from the East and docked at
Isabella. a small port on Basilan
island in the southern Philippines.
Ashore, the Columbian missionary
met three white-cassocked Spanish
padres. Conversation numbered
along in halting Latin, until one of
the group tripped up on a word
and unconsciously used the equival-
ent in Chinese The effect was dy-
mamie. The talk switched immedi-
ately into high gear. The Spaniards
we're Claretians who had worked in
China.
In Singapore, he met a French
man who was almost as unhappy
in English as Father Fitzgerald
was in French. BY mutual agree
ment they conversed in-you guess
ed it-Chinese. The Frenchman was
Jesuit who had formerly been q
missionary in Peking.
While the freighter was unload
ing cargo at Haifa in Israel. the
Columbian Father drove to Nazar-
eth, 80 miles away, to say Mass in
the Church of the Annunciation.
"As was vesting," he relates,
someone tapped me gently on the
shoulder. A voice said: Sen-fu, kwei
hSing-Father, what's your honor
able name?' Behind me stood a
smiling Italian Franciscan. He had
spent IL years in the missions in
Human province, and hearing from
the guestmaSter that ! was from
neighboring Hupeh, he had come
to greet me.
"After that, | will not be sur
prised TO find that my mother talks
Mandarin when she welcomes me
home
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Brussels SIums Inspected
By King, Priest In Tour

BRUSSELS - (NC) - A report
by a social worker-priest on the
wretched conditions of Brussels
Marollen section-six acres of foul
smelling siums induced King
Baudouin of the Beigians to visit
the area to see for himself recent
iy.
The report was made by Father
f.. Froidure, chaplain of lies
Petits Sapins" tthe little pine
trees, whose aid each year sends
thousands of poor children to the
country for their health.
The young king, who was incog-
nito. was accompanied on the visit
by Father Froidure and Alfred De
Taeye, Minister of Public Health.
The three spent six hours walking
about the Observation-Disclosures" en-
tering 30 of the tenements, and
generally being taken as delega-
tion of sanitation inspectors or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

other minor functionaries.
To each of the families he visit
ed, Baudouin offered small sum
for the moneybox of the chill
dren." One old dress-maker declin-
ed, saying NO, Monsieur, there are
others more miserable than we, +"
but upon being told by Father
Froidure that Monsieur" was the
king, she burst into tears and ac-
cepted the envelope.
After spending most of the day
climbing up and down stairs in
novels where lack of toilet facili-
ties is a commonplace, and where
only two beds and a cot for eleven
persons is not unusual, the king
was driven back to his palace in
Father Froidure's Jeep station
wagon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Jesuit Urges
Obedience To
Penal Laws

WASHINGTON d c. - NC) -
ITS all right. if you can get away
with it's the mentality of too
many Americans in regards TO
obeying the law, according to
Jesuit scholar. And he adds. NOR
al theologians who hold that some
laws are not binding in conscience
aren't helping the matter any.
Those views are expressed in the
American Ecclesiastical Review by
the Rev Francis j. McGarrigle. S.
j., of Seattle University, Seattle,
Wash.
In theological argument against
the widely-accepted opinion that
certain laws are merely penal,
Father McGarrigle takes stand
contrary to that held by such
philosophers as st. Thomas Aqui-
mas and DunS Scotus He wrote
that his assertions are shared by
"a few moderns, all relatively
lightweights."
Merely penal" Father McGar-
rigle said, is a term used to de
scribe law (which is not morally
wrong to violate, but which moral
/ ly obliges the transgressor to pay
the prescribed penalty if he is
caught"
According to this view, the Jesu-
it said, driver is obliged to pay
a parking fine, but is guilty of no
moral wrong for overparking. Such
a stand, he asserts, becomes an
invitation to beat the rap; and
the smart ones will with no sense
whatever of wrong-doing."
Father McGarrigle's argument is
that there is no such thing as a
merely penal" law If law is Civ
en- by valid authority, he assert
ed then breaking the law would
normally include moral guilt.
He stated, however, that "Tiany
and eminent moralists bold that
we can be morally obliged to ac-
cept punishment for no guilt"
Merely penal" law is also
psychological impossibility, the
Jesuit writer asserted. when a
lawgiver justly commands leg
Pay such tax!) by no stretch of
his intent can we make him mean:
'You do not need to pay the tax,
if you are smart enough to avoid
conviction for not doing so. "
AT the conclusion of his argu-
ments. Father McGarrigle said:
"When we consider the intrinsic
nature and Importance to society
of such laws as tax laws of all
kinds, speed laws and traffic regu-
lations, fishing and hunting regu-
lations, police, fire, health, munich
pal. state and national regulations
over private and public life, we are
of the conviction that generally
they are by no means matter OF
mere imperfection but of sin; and
according to the matter, they can
readily be mortal sins"
He added, however, that the
"opinion OF high moral authorities
that there are merely penal laws"
should be followed by Confessors
in Judging guilt. I'VE may not bind
in conscience" Father McGarrigle
said. ito follow our conviction that
there is no merely penal law"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

by Americas Catholics. The broad
casts were given in seven Ian
guageS.
In their statement. the Bishops
called upon Catholics of the free
world to unite in offering morti-
fication for those who are giving
their lives in defense of basic hu-
man rights and recommend Sin
tercession and prayer that God may
shorten these days of trial and re-
store peace and tranquility to the
Church and to the world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Visitors May Take
Funeral Souvenirs

LEVUKA, Fiji - 'SYou will not
see anything lying around here on
the day of a funeral" writes Co
lumbar Father Michael ]. Cryan.
'Not even a chicken is allowed to
run around loosew According to
the young missioner, it seems that
Fijian custom allows visitors from
other villages to take away as souv-
enirs anything that is not nailed
down.
A recent funeral here was de-
layed until late in the evening. The
reason: the grave-diggers -four
men from the next village) had to
do their job with sticks. IF we
loaned them our spades, Father"
explained a village elder, "they
would be entitled to take them
home when the job was done!"
Read the Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Christmas Tree Presented
us. High Commissioners

BONN, Germany-(NC) = Twen-
ty boys and girls presented a
tall Black Forest pine TO acting US.
High Commissioner Samuel Reber,
Jr., as a token of the gratitude of
German youth for American aid in
the postwar years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

course to the same remedy"
Our Divine Lord more beau
tifully expressed the same idea:
IF you wish to save your life,
lose it." Sacrifice something to
protect yourself from selfishness,
to express thanks to God for the
favors you have received, but
above all to unite yourself more
to the Lamb who was slain by
intention from the moment that
human freedom came into the
world. We sacrifice ourselves in
the Mass at the conservation
when we offer our body and
blood with that of Our Lord, we
sacrifice ourselves through the
day by surrendering something
we like or want for the continu-
ing love of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
WHY THE SMILE?

Because you made him happy.
Just $40 will support this little
homeless lad for a whole month
in one of our Near East orphan
ages. Only So will clothe him.
Right now we are very anxious to
help dear Father Ayrout, S. j.,
who guards our orphans in Egypt.
But the appeals come to us from
every country and we must think
of them all. Would it not be won-
derful if you could make just one
little waif smile during this year?
Even dollar monthly for
ORPHANS BREAD means that we
can work miracles for you. The
smile of homeless child is really
the smile of the Christ Child. Him-
self without a home in Bethlehem.
Give to one of His little ones and
you make a loan to Him. He will
repay you richly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Seminary Planned I'm Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile-NC)-Cath-
Ollie groups here have formed Spe-
cial committees to raise funds for
new arehdiocesan seminary. The
Santiago seminary was founded in
1884 and the present structure will
be 100 years old next year
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

Recently kind friend made possible for substitute
chapel the for Mass ST. vNCENTS HOME
THE DESTITUTE in Changanacherry South
Clare Sisters 800 old people hundred OF them died
the their places to others While the chapel
the parish church all around Sisters
them help. the little
nothing Won't help them?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

The Apocalypse pictures Our
Lord as the Lamb, slain as it
were, from the beginning of the
world" Sacrifice is tied up with
Creation, and Creation with the
Cross. The pagans before the
birth of Our Lord seemed TO un-
derstand this lesson; for, over a
thousand years before Christ, we
read this letter of Amasis. King
of Egypt, to Polykrates: Il have
never heard of a man who, hav-
ing been constantly successful,
did not have a downfall in the
end. Be advised then. Consider
what you value most, the loss
of which would most pain your
soul; this 60 cast away, that 1t
may never more be seen by you;
and after this, again have re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

namely a spir-
it of sacrifice.
T h US, never
will you be left
the poorer for
the giving. You
must be helped
too, as well as
o t h ers; you
ally,
they material
ly. When the
h ca venly Fa-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Bishop Under House Arrest

HONG KONG - (NC) ~ Bishop
elect Gaspar Lischerong of Tanning,
a Hungarian Jesuit, has been plac-
ed under house arrest by the Chi
nese communists, it was learned
here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
GODS OWN WANT AID

There India
another hospital them at Trchu This will
will take long time TO get the needed But gS
$40, S1OG-addd DAMIEN LEPER help
the hospital will be called Institute
giving
soothing balm these poor Please do
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

GEORGE" in the East
Its another with
Charlie
paying
priest will your proud
God Throne
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

SISTER ERNESTINE novice with the Franciscan Sisters
missionary
sisters good friend this
training
adopted daughter?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Love You
Spirit Of Sacrifice Needed
In Our Catholic Life
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen :

At the beginning of q New
Year il behooves us TO repaint
on the canvas of time one thing
needful in our Catholic life,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

gathering the funds build
FATIMA Ethiopia. given your
Lady under her greatest modern title When
shall pamphlet OUR LADYS KRELIN Dollar
added 10 dollar builds this chapel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

ther gave His Son to this world,
He glorified Himself as well as
the world, for He thus restored
men to sonship with Him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

praying many join DoLLARAMoNTH CLUBS
this do have
for urgent appeal Your dollar is precious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. f. c.
Enclosed is 81 which / saved
washing and ironing my two
dresses instead of having them
cleaned. ! hope this little sum
will help your wonderful mission
work" GOD LOVE YOU TO
D.A.McG. Having received a
raise i'm salary it has always been
my desire to help the world mis-
sions. Enclosed is $40" GOD
LOVE YOU to R.E.B. Enclosed
is a check for S7.75 which repre-
sents a little promise of Csc for
each day in October GOD
LOVE YOU to the Senior Girls
of S.H.I.S. for the mission jar
containing S171.58 which they
sent to the Holy Fathers Mis-
sions GOD LOVE YOU to
C.JC. for $50 which she sacrific-
ed to send to the missions.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to II and mail il to the
Most Reverend Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
1O9 East 38th Street, New York
rs, New York. or your Diocesan
Director. the Rev. James kulp,
246 +. Town Street, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

Is 1883 your earth? your
Win by remembering Near East Missions?
shall lift will be kindnesses the poor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

Read the Times Classified Ads.