davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

very best that l. have. With your
help and your sympathetic un-
derstanding, am sure that we in
the bureau can achieve results
which will be a source of pride
to us and a matter of lasting ben
etlt to the Indian people. pledge
to you that all our efforts will be
pointed toward this objective.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

your intention to reduce speed
sharply or make change in di-
rection.
Safety on the highway is as
sured to that driver who accepts
his responsibility to cope with
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13

Winter" Supervisor Schultz said.
1.-THE thoughtful, realistic driver
gets through safely and on time
because he respects the proven
rules designed for efficient win
ter operation"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
RISE

mer and saw, using 2 by -
for the legs and bar, and 1-inch
lumber for the bracing. The
bar. with its 1-inch blocking,
fits snugly into the top Of the
EGGS. The only tricky feature
is cutting the ends of the legs
at the proper angles. For the
dimensions shown below, the
angles NAV be developed from
the detail in the circles. (Shad-
ed areas are sawed out.)
To make a sawhorse Of diff
ferent height, first draw the
members to scale on cross-sec-
ton paper, using the construc-
ton principles shown below.
The scale drawing will show
how to cut the angles.
Eight penny common nails
are adequate for the Job,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-11-13
tlE:HsaiE:'S HOW. .
MAKE A c.

a S.t,.Hy, 1T collapsible,
saw h"n %, OF pair of them,
will find many uses-for car
pentry or as legs for a picnic
table or work table. The col
lapsible feature makes it pos
sible to store the sawhorse
along a garage or tool-shed
wall in space only 6 inches
deep.
The sawhorse shown here
can be made with just ham
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
HELP WANTED (MALE)

INSURANCE agent, full or part time,
life time renewal, we train. Furlong
ter dr., Saturday morning 1890 a. m.
RE. 1883.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05

CLEANING lady. one day week. Call
RE. 1-0103.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

NEAT young woman with typing abil-
ity, experience helpful, but not
necessary. modern otflce. close 10
week. excellent lunchroom facilities.
Call Mr.. Molineaux at EX. 1-4200.
LADY for sales and stock. age Is to
35. Hilda's Children Apparel Shop,
22378 Lake Shore blvd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-02-05

TAILOR for part time B h n d
Cleaners. KE. 1-5400.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

"soap n water" dots by Kamore
Dots with lots Of dash in style with lots
Of summer appeal. It's embossed cotton
that washes like your own two hands. d.
wraps around and buttons in the back for
cosy weorobiIity. Note the perky scoIIoped
pockets and collar. 8.95
Evening star., 1953-06-17

bandana prints styled by lounges
Stolen from your country cousins as
fresh and sweet os new nown hay
gay bondono beauties in duster and
cuIottes. They're versatile and casual in
eosy-to-eore for cotton With eoiIy bordered
pockets and adjustable tie shoulders.
Duster buttons down front cuottes
zip down the back. Each 7.95
Evening star., 1953-06-17

Phs OF our leading manufacturers their happy
formula for corefree living plus
styling to cool morning
Choose from bright oroy Of Iotterno 10 to 49,
See them modelled informally Thursday from to 8.
WSL-A Home Fosons Chevy Chase Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-06-17

ice cream stripes fashioned
by Dorian
DeIiciousIy cool and casual with YER
sotIe convertible neckline sleeveless
styine The full skirt is sponned by q flat
terine wide belt. Best of all it but
tons down the front for easy weorobiIity.
895
Evening star., 1953-06-17

II
Evening star., 1953-06-17
indonesian border print
by Raymodes

by Raymodes
New and interesting our indonesion
print with cool bare shouIdered styling %.
adjustable tie strops and eosy-to-don but
tons down the front. This simpIe-to-core-
for cotton comes in eoy, exotic coIors. 6.95
Evening star., 1953-06-17

barely there weavetone by Flobert
Wear it morning, noon and night with
equal ease and comfort a no-iron
crinkIe cotton with the stripe and interest
ing diamond design woven right in
zips down the front. has softly full
skirt. 8.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-20

BRAND-NEW 1852 models in factory
sealed cartons! Famous CHS Columbia
television with powerful chassis that as
Sures picture perfect reception in most
areas. Handsomely styled cabinets. On
sale today and Saturday at LACY'S 8
stores.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Judge Rules
Police Cannot
Censor Books

CLEVELAND - NC)-A Judge
here has ruled that a police chief
does not have the power to act as
censor of obscene books.
Federal Judge Charles ]. Nc
Nance, Catholic, made the rul.
ing in the widely publicized case OF
a New York publishing firm
against Police Chief Edward ]. Al
len and the City of Youngstown,
O. The jurist issued an injunction
which restrains the police chief
from further unauthorized con-
duct Police Chief Allen, native
of Erie, Pa, also is Catholic
Judge McNamee upheld the con.
stitutionality of Youngstown's or
dinance directed at smutty books,
magazines and other publications.
The New American Library of
World Literature, Inc, had attack
ed the validity of the ordinance on
the ground that the word ''ob-
scene" as it appears in the regula-
ton was too vague to be valid.
The judge, while disagreeing
on this point, held that Police
Chief Allen, by forcing some of
the Library's' Signet books from
Youngstown neWsstands, had de-
prived the Library of a property
right without due process of law.
THE defendant Police Chief AL
LEM was without authority to cen
sor books" Judge McNamee ruled.
Until a court of competent juris-
diction adjudged book to be OBJ
scene or immoral, there would ex-
ist no warrant in law for its sup
preston. Not only did the defend
ant exceed his lawful powers in
suppressing the publications, but
the methods he employed in cen
soring the books were arbitrary
and unreasonable"
Distributors and dealers of the
pocket-size books, the judge said,
ordinarily are respected citizens
He pointed out that they handle
thousands of books and cannot be
expected to read them.
But the publishers, he said, read
every book that is offered for sale.
He added: so, when an obscene
publication is displayed on the
bookstands, it is the publisher who
is the real offender" He said the
publisher usually is a resident of
another community and not sub
ject to prosecution in local courts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Rule Non-Public
School Students
Get Bus Rides

PROVIDENCE, r. /. - tNC)-
i,Eoac lslgnG'a commissioner of ed.
ucation ! es j" Ecrscd the Cranston
school committees denial OF bus
transportation for pupils Of ST.
Matthews parochial school.
The Cranston committee last Jan.
uary voted 5-to-4 to deny the trans
portation to the parochial school
children. Chairman Charles J. Da-
Wis of the Cranston committee said
the decision given by DR.. Michael
Walsh, State commissioner of edu-
cation, will be discussed by the
committee at a meeting August IL.
Commissioner Walsh said that
the only practical way to interpret
the statute for compulsory educa-
ton and transportation for stu
dents living long distances from
school buildings was to hold that
Cranston has a mandatory re-
quirement" to give the same rights
and privileges TO pupils attending
non-public schools as are given to
public school students. He pointed
out that Cranston does furnish
buSSes for children who live more
than mile from public schools.
The commission said the statutes
do not segregate private schools
or their pupils as the States bene-
ficiaries. He added: Individual in
tereStS are aided only as the COM
mon interest in an educated citi.
zenry is safeguarded. The First
Amendment of the us. Constitu-
tion requires the state TO be neu-
tral in its relations with groups
of religious believers and non
believers. II does not require the
state to be their adversary"
"The power of the state" the
commissioner continued, lis no
more to be used as handicap to
the religious than il is TO favor
them. There are decisions in many
states upholding in the clearest
terms the constitutional and stat
utory rights of the state to furnish
bus transportation for parochial
school pupils"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Life Expectancy
Extremely High
In Austere Order

ROCHELLE PARK, N.J.-NC)-
The austere life of a Poor Clare is
long and healthy one according
TO survey made tv Friar maya
zine, Franciscan monthly.
OF the 1873 Poor Clares who have
died in the US. since the first
American monastery of the order
was founded in Cleveland in 1877,
almost so of the deceased reached
the age of 70 or over, the survey
reveals.
Two were diamond jubilarians,
% golden jubilarians and 81 silver
iubilarians. Total of Poor Clares
who passed the age of 10 was 48.
Nuns in the 10 Poor Clare mon
asteries in the us. follow the
primitive rule of st. Glare includ-
ing perpetual fast and abstinence
and recitation of the Divine Office
at midnight. Nonetheless, the Friar
survey indicated, life expectancy
of members of the order lis sex
tremely high"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Priest Is Named
Delegate To U.N.

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (NC)
"A priest who has served for a
number of years at the oldest ca
thedral in the western hemisphere
is the newest delegate to the Unit
ed Nations.
Msgr. Oscar RobleS Toledano, Al,
who offered Mass and preached
sermons at the Cathedral in Gu.
dad Trujillo, capital of the Domin-
lean Republic, has been named to
serve under Gen. Rafael L. Trujillo
on the Dominican Republic delega-
tion to the UN.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

Little st. Gabriel's Parish on Co
lumbus' North Side is planning
some novel twists for its first fes-
tival, Aug. 21-22.
Thanks to the efforts of the Hall
of Fame Committee, gifts from at
least dozen celebrities, including
Mamie Eisenhower, will be sold
at the gala affair.
Small gifts, the contents of
which have not yet been disclosed,
have been received from Vice
President and Mrs. Richard Nixon,
Katherine Cornell and Cornelia
Otis Skinner, Tony Martin, Ralph
Edwards, Peggy Wood, Sunny Gale,
Sally Flowers, Tom Gleba and
Jeanne Shea.
These are the celebrities who
have already responded to post
cards requesting a small gift sent
by the 16-member Hall of Fame
Committee. And more presents are
expected, as the committee sent
approximately 200 cards to cele-
brities all over the world.
Mrs. Florence Fox, who is CO.
chairman of the unusual project,
along with Mrs. Jay Lucas, said the
committee is still waiting to hear
from such personages as former
President Harry S. Truman, Pat
o'Brien, Ezio Pima, Bing Crosby,
Bob Hope, Jack Benny, Ethel Bar
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Million Mexicans Flee to US.
To Escape Poverty, Priest SAYS

MEXICO CITY = NC) - More
than 100000 Mexican farmers
and workers are estimated to have
fled to the United States this year
to escape hunger and poverty.
This claim was made by Father
Pedro Velasquez, director of the
Mexican Social Secretariat, in an
address at the four-day National
Congress for the Improvement of
Morals, here.
Father VelaSquez declared that
"the Mexican people suffer hun
ger and poverty because 55 per
cent of the national income is
absorbed by the capitalist classes,
who constitute only eight per cent
of the entire population"
Responsible for this" he added,
"are liberal capitalism and Marx
list communism, which have joined
forces to achieve the betrayal of
families He also pointed out
that immortality among leaders OF
economic life is the chief reason
why there is not a just and equit-
able distribution of wealth.
Central Point
The social question was the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
ChiIIicothe X. of C..
Installs Officers

CHIILICOTHE-W Willard Taylor
was recently installed as grand
knight of Flaget Council, No. 1911,
Chilheothe's Knights of Columbus
group, by Ralph Martin, deputy OF
district 81. Robert Deeves, serv-
ing as warden, assisted at the cere-
mony.
other newly elected officers
who were installed included Will
lam Reeves, deputy grand knight;
Dale Clark. chancellor; Donald Kal-
tenbach, financial secretary: JOS
eph Anderson, recording secretary;
Fl. +. Hunter, treasurer.
Robert Carroll lecturer; Leo
Stark, advocate; John Reeves, war
den; w. M. Shea r. T, Ward and
Harold Krause, trustees; John Ru-
da, inside guard, and Jack Vogel,
outside guard.
Those named to the committee
chairmanships were William Cline,
Catholic activity; Richard South
worth, fraternal activity; Jack
Spires, council activity: Gene Hol-
lis, Jack Vogel and Robert Snow,
membership.
Joseph Anderson, publicity; B.
B. Palkovacs Jr. and Robert Car
roll, youth program; and Ed Hawk
ins, NCCS representative at the
VA Hospital.
The council is planning stag
fish fry al Meaco Park on August
IA, starting at $50 p, m. The
Knights will also sponsor the an
nual basket picnic for members OF
ST. Peters and st. Mary's parishes
at the Park on August 30.
A first-degree initiation will be
held in the councils rooms on
August 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

Continued from Page u
took him from them early in 1851.
No priest had been in their camp
since. Several men praised the
heroism of Father kapaun.
The communists took all Ros-
aries they saw, the men told Fa-
ther Uieut) Robert {. O'Neill
from Spokane, Wash, chaplain
Of the 1lth Evacuation Hospital,
but some managed to hide their
Rosaries and keep them.
One American eX-prisoner SHOW
ed Father 0'Neill pictures OF re-
ligious meetings held in camp on
Christmas and Mothers Day. These
pictures had been given to the
men by the Reds, obviously to
make an impression outside.
The communists at first hinder
ed religious gatherings in camp.
Later. when they allowed them,
they insisted that hymns and texts
OF the prayers be submitted in adj
vance for censorship. Onward
Christian Soldiers" and the Battle
Hymn of the Republic" were for
hidden.
The returned prisoners, both
Catholics and Protsstsnts. said that
the men gathered in the camps
for religious deyoiions on Christ.
mas, Easter and other major holy
days. Many gathered every SUM-
day. Then there were religious
study groups during the week.
mostly among Americans" said
Private Jack Hestop of the Royal
Leicester Regiment, from Brad
ford, Yorkshire.
1.-THE Reds warned one man not
to continue holding Bible classes"
returnee told Father O'Neill.
when he continued they took him
away for three weeks and gave
him rough time"
One Puerto Rican soldier, aged
"A, made his first confession and
Communion here. He was delight
ed when Father Moore, after ques-
tioning, found that he knew
enough to receive the Sacraments
then and there.
Father Moore speaks Spanish, as
he was pastor of the Mexican par
ish of Lubbock, Texas, in the Am
arillo diocese, for two years. His
Spanish is useful here. Fourteen
Colombians were the first days re-
turneeS. "All we're very well in
Structed in their religion and ey-
eryone went TO confession and Ho-
ly Communion" said Father
Moore.
An Army psychiatrist from the
llth Evacuation Hospital here who
talked to the returnees said that
their religious activity in camp was
major factor in preserving their
mental health.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

central point of the Congress- dis
cussions. The Congress asked a
family wage for workers and
sought profit sharing for them.
Poverty and ignorance and their
consequences, delegates agreed,
must be fought through lay Ca
tholic Action organized at the pa
rochial level.
The Congress was opened by
Archbishop Luis NJ. Martinez of
Mexico City. In his opening adj
dress the Archbishop stressed that
the Congress was important from
patriotic as well as religious
standpoint. Improving the morals
of our people" he said, lis COM
plying with the will of Our Lord
Jesus Christ and at the same time
preparing useful citizens who, the
purer they are, the greater strength
and vigor they will give to the
country"
Attended by numerous Mexican
prelates, the Congress received a
special message from the Holy
Father, in which he extended his
blessings to their efforts.
Among the topics discussed by
the Congress were morals and the
home, the family and morals in
the schools, the family and morals
in the press, in shows, in work
and in habits. Statistics we're
cited showing widespread divorce
and illicit unions, the use of con-
traceptives and abortions.
A telegram was sent by dele
gates to President Adolfo Ruiz
Confines of Mexico urging that
law suits involving pornographic
literature be brought to speedy
conclusion. A letter was sent to
Minister of Interior Carbajal ask
ing the withdrawal of certain
Objectionable motion pictures.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

rymore, Hoagy Carmichael, and
Queen Elizabeth. Dean Acheson,
former secretary of state, has been
the only refusal thus far.
In addition, the enterprising
Mrs. Fox has written to Perry Co
mo, asking him to appear for few
minutes at the festival. One singer
who will definitely appear is Gene
Long youthful WBNS-TV star.
The fete, which will be held on
the church grounds at Woodland
Ave. and Mock Rd., will also in
clude a Civil Defense display from
Fl Hayes. The explosive and pro-
jectile exhibit will be in charge of
Capt. John r. Pierce of Columbus.
Other features include a mer-
chandise mart, fish fry and pizza
on Friday and ham dinners on Sat
urday, and numerous booths. For
the children there will be pony
rides, ferris wheel, merry-go-
round, kiddie cars, and little Bo-
Peep, distributing gifts from a
Wishing Well.
Msgr. Harold j. 0'Donnell, pas
tor of the church, has named r.
y. Gallagher as general chairman
of the event.
The festival will open at 7
O'Clock each evening. There will
be adequate parking facilities.
ST. Gabriels parish serves ap-
proximately 200 families, and
many Of its members are World
War III veterans. The new church
opened last February, and the
parishioners are working toward
construction of a school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

Continued from Page u
ael's and Is to help st. Rita's.

tI0ntlnueu from rage ID
ael's and Is to help st. Rita's.
Home Missions
The Home Missions, also incIud-
ed in the annual collection. consist
of 19 missions and six mission par
iShes. With the aid of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith
major expansion is in progress in
several of these missions, notably
Waverly, Mt. Gilead, Milford Cen
ter and Philo. These missions OPP
crate in sections where the Cath
olic population is as small as one
half of one per cent.
Their purpose, according to Fa-
ther James Kulp, diocesan direc-
tor for the Society for the Propa-
cation OF the Faith, is Ito keep
the faith in those families which
do not live in Catholic centers,
and also to make the True Faith
known among groups which do not
nave luuIn GODldIl Will OdluOllGS.
He cited the fact that many South
ern families from non-Catholic
areas are moving into Ohio rural
areas.
One of the groups requiring a
special apostolate are the Amish, a
sect of Puritans who live in a COM
munal society in the area of
Holmes and Union counties.
Another purpose of the mis-
sions," FIR. Kulp said, lis to pro-
vide for the Catholic education of
children in these areas by employ
ing busses to transport them to the
nearest parochial schools.
In several instances, Father
Kulp added, child is transport
ed by bus 18 miles to the nearest
parochial school. In all. four mis-
sions operate school busses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
W E E X
SUNDAY. AUGUST lk
FEAST OF ST. JOACHIM,
FATHER OF THE al ESEn vlpclN


FEAST OF ST. JOACHIM,
FATHER OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN
THE TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcosT
White vestments. Gloria. Second
prayer of the Twelfth Sunday, Gre
do, Preface of the Trinity, Last
Gospel of the Sunday.
MONDAY, AUGUST ~
FEAST OF ST. HYAcINTH
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Octave of the AS.
sumption, Third of the Octave Day
of St. Lawrence, Credo, Preface
of the Blessed Virgin.
TUESDAY. AUGUST ls
TUESDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
OF THE ASSUMPTION
Mass as on the feast. Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of ST Agapitus, Third
of the Holy Spirit, Credo, Preface
of the Blessed Virgin.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10
FEAST OF ST. JOHN EUDEs
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo, Pre-
face of the Blessed Virgin.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 20
FEAST OF ST. BERNARD
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo, Pre-
face of the Blessed Virgin.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2l
FEAST OF ST. JANE FRANCES
FREMIoT De cHANTAL
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo, Pre-
face of the Blessed Virgin.
SATURDAY, AUGUST n
FEAST OF THE IMMACULATE
HEART OF MARY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Tin Low Masses only of st.
Timothy and Companions, Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Roundup---
| Ohio News

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sessions
in teacher-training will be offered
at Our Lady of Cincinnati College
this year beginning on Saturday,
September 26, the college admin
istration has announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

DAYTON - Dayton Catholic
schools we're denied an opportun-
ity to expand their educational
facilities recently when the old
Steele High School was purchas-
ed at auction by a local depart
ment store. The final bid on the
property and school building,
located in the heart of the down
town district, was S530,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

II Pays To Use Times Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

STEUBENVILLE - A siX-man
commission for the construction OF
all building and the purchase of
furnishings and equipment in the
diocese of Steubenville has been
established by Bishop King Mussio.
Four priests. an architect and a
contractor form the commission.
which has replaced the diocesan
building commission and the school
and school convent building and
equipment commission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

STEUBENYILLE - The first
school of its kind to open its doors
in the Ohio Valley in the era of
modern education, the Immaculate
Heart of Mary Academy, a private
elementary school, open to chill
dren from families of all creeds,
has pledged to accent what folks
of a previous generation proudly
refer to as book larnin'."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

FIVE POINTS - One of the
nine ecclesiastical students Sc
lected as scholarship winners by
the board of governors of the
Basselin Foundation of the Ca
tholic University of America is
John Whipped, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Whipped of Five
Points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

The social question was the