davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
Spring Fashion Show

The Sportsettes Club of WASH
1ngton will hold it's fourth spring
fashion show from 2 to 4 pm.
Saturday at the Cairo Hotel.
Proceeds from the event will
be used to send underprivileged
children to camp next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05


q
Slices Olives idea
there's 10 S very satisfying filling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05

So that you-euerybody-can try their SUI
per-deicious Chicken Pies, Birds Eye is
making a special money.saving get
acquainted offer right noW! Read all about
it below! Act quickly! Supply limited!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-05
CHINA AND GLASSWARE

LansburChs-CHINA and GLASSWARE
Sirth Floor
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Naval Officer Is Editor
Of Law Review al CIV

Navy 1t. Alex A. Kerr of I'll
Custis parkway, Falls Church,
Va. is student editor of the
George Washington University
Law Review for the current
school year. it was announced
yesterday.
His service marks the fourth
successive year that naval Of
f1cer has served as the student
Law Review editor. Graduated
from the Naval Academy with
a bachelor of science degree in
1914, 1t. Kerr is attending the
university's law school under the
Navy program.
Donald E. Bilger of 2428
Holmes Run drive, Falls Church,
is associate editor and editorial
secretary. Mr.. Bilger served in
the Air Force during World War
II and for IA months was a
prisoner of war in Germany. In
1851 he was graduated from the
University of Colorado with a
bachelor Of science degree in
accounting.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Woman, 81, Girl
Break Bones in
Home Accidents

A 5-year-old girl broke her
arm last week when she fell in
the bathtub and a 67-year-old
woman fractured her pelvis in
falling out of bed, according TO
the District Red Cross Safety
Services.
During the week, 104 resi-
dents were treated at local hos
pitals because of home accidents.
Five others died after three
falls, one burn and one suffoca-
ton. The injury breakdown
shows AZ falls. IL burns, 8 ac-
cidental poisonings. 6 foreign
bodies, IA cuts and ! miScel-
laneous accidents.
Burns were caused by lighting
a cigarette, smoking in bed and
spilling boiling water and hot
coffee. A 3-year-old sleeping
boy was bitten on the leg by a
rat and a woman was treated
for cat bites on both hands.
Children ate and drank bleach,
laxatives. sleeping pills, furni-
ture polish, rubbing alcohol, as
pirin, roach poison and bella
donna.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Virginia Prison Fugitives
Seized in Ohio BurgIaries
BY the A.soeiaisd Pres.


DAYTON, Ohio. Nov. 21.-Pol-
ice said five escapes from a Vir-
ginia prison gang, who set up
headquarters in a West Side
home here. were captured today.
Police said they believe the
men responsible for a recent
series of Dayton burglaries.
The five told this story to pol
ice:
They escaped from q prison
road camp near Dungannon. Va.
October Is. Stealing a car, they
drove to Richmond where they
sawed and chiseled off their leg
chains. Then, they stole a series
of other cars and arrived in Day.
ton late in october. A sixth COM
panion who escaped with them
stayed in West Virginia, police
reported.
The five were identified as
Bobbie Hall, 20, William Chester
Harris, 80, Willie Lee Holly, %,
Eddie Lee Thomas, 33 and Carl
Fleshman, "a.
They are being held here for
investigation and action Of Vir-
ginia authorities.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Harry
Simon's gallant masquerade is
over. And so. perhaps, is his
life.
A suicide note was found
Thursday by his wife Alice after
a year in which he kept up a
false front as a successful ad-
vertising man-although he had
no job.
Mr.. Simon's wife was reported
in a state of shock, as their s.
year-old son Eric plagued her
with the continual demand:
Where's daddy? CWhen's my
dac@ly coming honde?"
Police said Mr.. Simon, 81, was
laid off by an advertising firm
a year ago. He never let on to
his wife.
Instead. each day he forced
cheerful smile to his face and
left the house at his regular time
as if going to work. He was home
at his regular time each evening.
Mr.. Simon brought home his
weekly play-dipping into his
$4,000 savings account to get
the money. He even gave him.
self a $40 raise on one occasion
| to help convince his wife.
During his hours away from
home he looked for work and
picked up an occasional odd job.
Wednesday he didn't come
home. Thursday he telephoned
his wife and told her to look
in the pocket of a jacket at
! home.
There she found a note which
revealed the whole story and
ended with Mr.. Simon's decision
to kill himself.
| Ironically. the job which
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Researchers Ruise
Diseuse-Free Pics
BY the Associated Press

AUSTIN, Minn.-Hormel In
stitute researchers tell how to
raise disease-free pigs.
The pigs, encased in the sow's
uterus. are removed by surgery
after the sow is immobilized by
carbon monoxide. The pigs are
then raised to maturity in iso-
lated quarters and are fed pas
teurized cows milk.
The SOW becomes meat.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Irked at Sweetheart,
He Asks for Jail Cell
BY the Assoeioisd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY-William
George Reader, free on $2,50O
bond here in a car theft case,
walked into the United States
marshal's Office and asked to be
put back in Jail.
Marshal Rex Hawks said the
28-year-old Reader explained
that his sweetheart had taken
up with his best friend and he
feared he would do her violence
If allowed to remain free.
Mr.. Hawks accommodated the
young man.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
|Mon Puts on Job Masquerade
For Year, Death Note Ends 1t

eluded him so long was now
available. Two businessmen
wanted to hire him at 500 a
week when they learned the
story.
But nobody knows whether
the gallant masquerader is still
alive.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

Another in the greet series Of
Georges 9th Anniversary
Month Specials! For limited
time we ore obIe to offer this
Greet brond new 1854 CBS-
Columbia l7-ineh TobIeset at
the fantastic low price Of
$l29.95! It's fully guaranteed,
80 days on parts and a full year
on the picture tube. 1t offers oil
Of the great CBS engineering ex-
tros! Fabulous fuII-fideIity sound
ond sight at a price far below
the nearest comparable instru-
ment. Coll LA. 6-1o77 todoy ..
or come in tomorrow to your
nearest Georges store!
Evening star., 1953-08-06

HOSIERY

100 Prs. Full Fashioned 3o-Denier
Mesh NyIon Hose e----------
so Prs. Heavy Poste Cotton Anklets,
broken sizes and colors ------
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1953-08-06
JUVENILE FURNITURE

S-JUVENILE FURNITURE
Fourth Floor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Vocation Day
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
ticular order.
Pictured above with Bishop
Ready are, front row, ! to r: Sis
ter M. Yvette, 0S.F.; Sister Eudes,
O.S.F; Mother NJ. Catherine, Vic
tory Noll Missionary Sisters; Bish-
op Ready; Sister Colette, RIGS;
Sister Brideen, O.SF.; Sister Ig-
natius. Second row, Sister John Ma
rie. SC; Sister Rose Ann. O.S.F. /;
Sister Elizabeth Clare, csc; Moth
er Elizabeth, o, Carm.; Sister incl
da, RS.M.; Sister Agnes Marie, 0.P.
NJ. Third row, Sister NJ Paula, O.S.F
Sister Esther Mary, sen; Sister
Claudia, sen; Sister Theresa,
o.S.F; Mother Mary of the An
gels, S.B.S.; Sister Clara Marie,
O.P. Back row Sister M. Martha,
o.S.F.; Sister Josina, O.S.F.; Sister
Mary. csc; and Sister Teresa,
SIND.
Four other Orders not represent
ed on the picture labor in the Di-
ocese of Columbus: the Discalced
Carmelite Nuns. the Sisters of Di-
vine Providence, Pittsburgh; the
Sisters of Divine Providence, Ken
lucky, and the Ursuline Nuns of
the Congregation of Paris.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

Marion, Harding Council; and, Rev.
Lawrence O'Connor, assistant pas
tor of ST. Mary church, Chillicothe,
Chief Logan Council.
The duties of the area chaplains
as outlined by the Rev. John Simon,
dioSecan Scout chaplain, are: TO
promote the Ad Altare Del award
(the highest award a Boy Scout
can attain and to examine candi-
dates for the award from within
their areas; to help organize new
troops in parishes in their areas;
promote spiritual activities in their
Scout programs such as Commun-
ion Sundays and investiture cere-
monies; help publicize and promote
projects of a diocesan nature; and,
act as Interpreters of church poll
cies and laws for professional
ScouterS.
Following the Bishops approval
of the appointments, Father Simon
called luncheon meeting of all
area council executives and the
newly appointed chaplains to map
plans for diocesan-wide scouting
activities.
Following the lunch, the Rev.
Richard Dodd, assistant diocesan
youth director, talked on the sub
ject, "The Scout Program - The
Apostalate.
AT present there are approx.
mately 600 Catholic Boy Scouts in
troops sponsored by Catholic
organizations.
In the picture above, Ed Boudrie,
scout executive assigned to FIR.
Simon's office to help promote
scout activities in the diocese, talks
over plans with the diocesan Scout
chaplain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

lContinued Nom Page d

& AIblAA hGE -
the supervision of the Sisters of
Notre Dame, has a three-fold pur-
pose: first, to make Jesus Christ,
in the Blessed Sacrament, known,
loved and perpetually adored; sec
ond, to repair the many outrages
that are committed against Him in
the Blessed Sacrament, and third,
to furnish gratuitously to poor
churches the requisites for divine
service.
The Sisters of N0tre Dame help
ed in the establishment Of the So
ciety in Brussels and gave mater
iaI, time and effort to the sewing
and arranging of the articles des-
tined for poor churches.
The foundress of the Society,
Julie Billiart, was taught in the
art of vestment sewing by Carmel
ite nuns in the convent in Com
peigne.
Stricken with paralysis, Julie
spent thirty years as helpless in
valid. During this time she kept
her hands busy sewing linens and
and vestments for use in church
services. She was more active than
ever in this respect during the era
of the French Revolution, which
saw the wholesale devastation of
churches and sanctuaries through
out all France.
When she assembled the first
group OF young women who were
to be the nucleus of her future re
ligious institute, she informed
them that one of their chief duties
would be that they 'ply their
needles for the benefit of the
churches"
The president of the local So
ciety is Mrs. T.. p. Stehle. Other
officers are Mrs. Jacob Lang, vice
president; Mrs. William G. Rem
ner. secretary; and, Mrs. M. j.
Hickey, treasurer.
other women working for the
success of the exhibition are Mrs.
Louise Bergin, Mrs. VIM. ], Bunt-
ing, Mrs. Edward Daubert and
Mrs Peter Esselburne.
Mrs. Bertha Eyerman, Mrs.
Franklin Eyerman, Mrs. Louise
Herman. Mrs. William Kappes,
and Mrs Henry Kramer.
Mrs. John Lynch. Mrs. Margaret
Oberling Mrs. John Schick and
Mrs. +. w. Echneemilch.
Miss Frances Seiel, Mrs. Sarah
Simpson, Mrs. Clara Ucker, Miss
Kathryn Volt, and Mrs Myron M
Wilcox.
Pictured on page looking over
the display of articles to be exhib-
tied are, left to right, ST.. Maura,
Mrs. Bunting, Mrs. Kappes and
Miss Volt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Stalin's Death Removes Foe
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page u
a sacred duty of all Soviet citizens,
particularly for youth"
Equally clear is Stains 1887
letter addressed to the Pioneer
Club of Moscow, composed of child
rem eight to IL years old.
"You must all become atheists, "
he counseled. "He who is an ath-
eist is a true revolutionary and
good communist. When you think
of God, you betray the revolution
and the communist dictatorship. l
am an atheist and I have learned
that communism with atheism is
step toward true socialism.
Defies Mother
Stains determined opposition TO
all religion repeatedly led him to
sever relations with his own moth
er prior to her death in 1897. When
his 79-year-old mother returned to
the Orthodox church that year, the
Russian dictator ordered that she
be removed from Tiflis to another
town where she would not be
known.
When the aged woman died, Stal-
in defied her will, which requested
Christian burial, and had her
cremated. He also confiscated the
money she had willed to the local
Orthodox church and arrested the
Orthodox churchman at Tiflis for
having influenced" his mother.
Sfalin's tyrannieai persecution of
Christianity has made the shsekied
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
New School
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page u
design of the structure. Everything
that modern science has developed
in the line of educational facilities
has been installed in the new
school. All factors that leading ed
ucators find essential TO the best
interest of the students have been
provided.
The Reverend julius klinec, ad-
mlnistrator of St Mary's parish,
is serving as temporary admins
traitor of the school Notre Dame
high school is stated by Sisters
of 81. Francis of the Congregation
of Our Lady of Lourdes, a congre-
cation which has achieved an envi-
able reputation n the field of
Catholic education Sister NJ.
Yvette is the able principal of the
school.
The school has classrooms, the
curricula including such subjects
as Latin, French, English, history,
mathematics, religion. chemistry,
biology, physics, botany and social
studies.
In addition TO these classrooms
are specialized departments, in
cluding home economics. science,
laboratory, library and study hall
and the commercial room.
A large section is devoted to the
music department and the most
modern equipment is to be found
in the administration offices of the
building.
The cafeteria, with its excellent
kitchen utilities. serves the stu
dents during staggered recess peri
DDS. Operating at capacity, it can
accommodate 500 pupils during 3
recess periods.
A beautiful chapel is also pro-
vided in the new school One of
the largest and finest gymnasium
and auditorium combinations rep
resents another feature of Notre
Dame high school Floor space of
almost 5000 square feet is avail
able for athletic events or social
gatherings. Folding bleachers on
either side of the hall provide a
seating capacity of 1900.
The auditorium is regarded as a
particular adjunct to Catholic So
cial activities. II has a separate
entrance with a distinct division
from school premises II is expect
ed that the auditorium will prove
a boon for many Catholic society
programs.
On the nigha following the
kickoff meeting the campaign
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Catholic Business
Education Group
To Hold Reunion

The Central Unit of the Catholic
Business Education Association is
conducting an informal reunion of
IFS members and their guests at
Purcell High School, Cincinnati,
Saturday afternoon, March 81, at 2
p. m.
Questions on C.B.E.A. activities
will be answered by the Central
Unit officers
Mr.. John Busemeyer, Personnel
Director of the Tool Steel Gear and
Pinion Company Of Cincinnati, will
give a brief talk on Training to
Meet the Shortage OF Business
Workers"
Members and guests will have an
opportunity to discuss this vital
topic with the speaker and talk
over their other Business Educa-
tion problems at this informal ses-
sion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
MASS ORDO
: Liturgy OF The Week
FRIDAY, MARCH l3
FRIDAY OF THE THIRD
WEEK OF EMIT

FRIDAY, MARCH 13
FRIDAY OF THE THIRD
WEEK OF LENT
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend US" Third for
the Living and Dead, Preface OF
Lent Prayer over People.
SATURDAY, MARCH IA
SATURDAY OF THE THIRD
WEEK OF LENT
Violet vestments, No Gloria,
Second prayer Defend US, Third
for the Living and Dead, Preface of
Lent, Prayer over People.
SUNDAY, MARCH IS
LAETARE SUNDAY
THE FOURTH SUNDAY OF LENT
Rose vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend us" Third for
the Living and Dead, Credo, Pre-
face of Lent.
MONDAY. MARCH Is
FERlhL DAY
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend us" Third for
Living and Dead, Preface of Lent,
Prayer over People
TUESDAY, MARCH ~
FEAST OF ST. PATRICK
White yestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Preface of
Lent. Last Gospel of the ferial day.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is
FEAST OF ST. CYRIL OF
JERUSALEM
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Credo,
Preface of Lent, Last Gospel of the
ferial day.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10
FEAST OF ST. JOSEPH
SPOUSE OF THE BLESSED
VIRGIN MARY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

The appointment of six priests TO
act as area boy Scout chaplains
has been approved by Bishop
Ready. Each of the priests repre-
sents one of the six Boy Scout
Councils in the Columbus diocese.
The chaplains and the councils
they represent are: Rev. Richard
J. Endres, assistant pastor of ST
Nicholas church, GAINESVILLE, Zane
Trace Council, Rev. James P. Han
ley, assistant pastor of Holy Re
deemer church, Portsmouth Sctoto
Council, Rev. Valdemar Cukuras,
assistant pastor of ST. Francis de
Sales church. Newark, Licking
Council, Rev Charles A, Haluska
assistant pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, Gosh oc n, TomdhalCk
Council. Rev. Thomas j. Lowery,
assistant pastor of st. Mary church,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Holy Father
Continued from Page y

NCOntlnueu rom rage IL
and comfort We give renewed ut
terance not only to Our gratitude
for the magnanimous support you
have so constantly rendered to the
charitable works of the Holy See,
but also to Our appreciation of the
manifold beneficent activities spon-
sored by your own relief organi-
cations. and We would have you
interpret to you priests and people
the sentiments of Our warm thank
fulness for their ready cooperation
in this admirable labour of love and
mercy"
The Holy Father noted the di-
rect part the people Of America
play in alleviating the suffering of
those who turn to him for help.
"Numberless and heart-rending
are the pleas that reach us daily
from the poor, the unemployed,
the sick, the homeless, who turn
to Us-and through Us to their
more fortunate brothers and sis
ters throughout the world-for as
sistance in their distress.
"OUr pafernsi heart goes out TO
them in compassion and We do
Our best TO bring them . measure
of relief, but in order TO do SO We
rely in large part on eonfinus-
fion of that genuine understanding
which Our beloved children of the
United States have always shown
for the requirements OF fhe Holy
See.
I'VE cherish the confident hope
that on this occasion as in the
past your faithful people will re-
spond generously to the appeal
which you, Venerable Brethren,
are making to them in Our name,
and We invoke upon all who col
laborate in this noble cause a
bounteous share of that unfailing
recompense which Our Divine Lord
has promised to those who are
good TO His poor.
As an earnest of that celestial
favor, We bestow upon you, Ven
cradle Brethren, and upon the
clergy. religious and laity under
your pastoral care Our fatherly
Apostolic Benediction" Signed
Plus XII
In announcing the drive in the
Diocese of Columbus, Bishop Ready
pointed out that in the past years
this combined effort among the Ca
tholic people of the United States
has made history. Nothing like il is
recorded in the annals of the
Church"
This annual appeal of the Bish-
ops of the United States is unique
in character. Instead of having
number of appeals throughout the
year for War stricken youth, dis
placed persons, refugees and suf-
fering, despairing people of many
nations. one collection in all the
dioceses of our country is taken on
Laetare Sunday" the Bishop said.
The results of this collection will
have worldwide significance, the
Bishop said, since ''loye is stronger
than hate-and the charity of
Christ is the hope of the worlds
salvation.
"our sacrifices in charity to-
ward afflicted and suffering men
and women and children will gain
for us, in Gods mercy, the bless
ing of peace"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

When you "go md sin no more"
you are going to he right place.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Credo,
Preface of st. Joseph, Last Gospel
of the ferial day.
FRIDAY, MARCH 20
FERlAl DAY
Violet yestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend us" Third for
Living and Dead, Preface Of Lent,
Prayer over People.
SATURDAY, MARCH II
FEAST OF ST. BENEDICT
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Preface of
Lent, Last Gospel of the ferial
day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13
Motion Pictures Classified

The; Tropie Zone. Turning Point, Train
Of Events
Three Masketeers.
Way OF q 1aucho.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

committee will hold its first report
meeting. On Monday evening,
March is, the workers in the cam
paign will meet in the school audi
torium and submit report on the
result of their laoors during the
first day of the campaign The to-
tai pledges Cf the individual work
ers will be tabutated by sections
and a report made to the meeting.
A second report meeting will be
held on Friday evening, March 20,
in the school auditorium
The campaign will close April 4.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

peoples Of Russia an object of
special prayers by Catholics
throughout the world for the past
two decades.
In 1880 Pope Plus XI ordered
that March 10, the Feast of st.
Joseph, be observed as world
wide day of special prayers in view
of 1.-The unhappy conditions of re,
ligion in Russia" That same year
the Pontiff ordered that the tradi-
tional prayers said after low Mass
es be offered to Christ ITO grant
that peace and liberty TO profess
the Faith may me restored to the
afflicted people of Russia" These
prayers are offered for religious
freedom in Russia even today
Last July, His Holiness Pope
Plus XII addressed an apostolic
letter to the peoples of Russia"
in which he pledged his unceasing
prayers for their welfare and CON
secrated them in a special way 10
the Immaculate Heart of Mary.
With suppliant appeal, We pray
to the same most loving Mother"
the Pontiff ended his letter, that
she may assist each and every one
of you in the present calamitous
circumstances and obtain from her
Divine Son heavenly light for your
minds, and for your souls that vir-
tue and fortitude by which. with
sustaining divine grace, you may
be able VIGOROUSLY to overcome
impiety and error"
An estimated go million Catho-
lies and many millions of other
Christians now live in the vast
communist realm forged under
Stain. The violent persecution of
the Church has struck some 100
members of the Catholic Hierar-
chy. Many have been murdered;
others imprisoned, expelled from
their Sees or otherwise prevented
from performing their duties.
Thousands of priests and religious
are languishing in jail. Many
others must carry on their minis
try in secret
No Change Seen
According to the experts. the
passing of the Soviet dictator does
not promise any immediate light.
ening of the religious persecution
in the communist realm. They
point out that the successors to
Stains power-headed by Georgi
Malenkov-are the same convinced
and determined communists. Re-
ligious freedom in the Red realm,
these experts say, must await some
new development which cannot yet
be foreSeen.
However, note of hope is sound
ed by those who point TO an inter.
view given TO a priest by Lenin
shortly before his death in 1924.
The priest, German who had
known Lenin from his Paris days,
visited the Russian leader in Sec
ref.
Their discussions, according to
later story by the priest, touched
on the future of the Church and
communism. While remaining a
professed atheist, Lenin expressed
his admiration for the moral
strength of the Church. Because
of its moral force, he said. the
world needed the Church along
with communism. He added:
Therefore, | see a century
hence only one form of govern.
ment, Sovietism; and only one re.
iigion, Catholicism. Your ideal
will be realized like mine. A pity
that we two shall not be here"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-13

II Pays To Use The cIassifiedsl