davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Paper Reviews
Churcll-State
Pact In Poland

VATICAN CITY - radio, NC)
The position of the Catholic
Church in Poland in 1850 and cir
cumstances surrounding the April
18th accord between the episco-
pate and the communist govern
ment are outlined in the latest COM
mentary of OSSerUatore Romano.
In this, the fifth of a series on
Red persecution in satellite Eur
ope, the Vatican City daily review
ed events TO show that the Church
stood firm in its demand for spirit
ual supremacy while recognizing
the authority of the regime in tenn
poral affairs.
Not a few" the paper said,
shave asked if the agreement esta-
bliShed a basis for coexistence be-
tween Catholicism and communism.
The Polish Bishops we're pushed to
the limit in making concessions.
And its was Immediately clear that
while the Bishops thought the
agreement would end further state
demands, il actually was used as an
avenue to march TO an objective
which no Catholic, lay or eccles-
iaShcal, could accept"
The paper pointed out that the
regime and the hierarchy put diff
ferent meanings on the agreement.
The Warsaw rulers, oSSERvA-
TORE ROMANO said, interpreted
the accord as . complete surrend-
or TO the government in ell spher-
Is.
The states Interpretation, it con-
tinued, was diametricslly opposed
TO the intent of the hierarchy. The
Bishops demonstrated complete
good will and believed they could
make concessions worded in the
accord, and for that reason, put
their signatures TO it,
The right of the Church to rule
itself according To its own inter
nal laws" was clearly stated in the
agreement, the paper noted.
Yet the communist government
claimed full subordination and in
exchange gave nothing nor did it
keep its own pledges" the paper
concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

Wears Apostolic and Projects
Apostolic who attended an episco-
pal conference at which a number
of important resolutions were
adopted. 1t was announced that
the findings and decisions OF the
conference would be made public
shortly.
Declaring that evils which have
afflicted humanity, and particular
ly Colombia, during recent years
are due to IAN alienation from the
teachings Of Christ" the Bishops
said that the remedy 'lies in the
practice of integral Christianity"
According 10 the Bishops, the
sequel OF the Colombian reVoIu.
ton Of April. Ie4s, has been
hatred among political parties,
criminal violence among individ-
uals, and political instability,
resulting in "a situation never
before experienced by this eoun-
try in all its history"
Violence, like a cyclone, has
spread dissolution over vast re
gionS," the Bishops stated. dis
cord has divided brothers, sons of
the same fatherland. Blood has
been spilled in profusion, and
mourning wreaths have hung from
the doors of many homes. Fields
have remained untitled because OF
the lack of workers"
These tragic conditions, the Bish-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
NCCM DisclOses Change
In Convention Schedule

WASHINGToN-(NC)-The Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men
announced that it will hold its
open conventions only every other
year, instead of annually as in the
past. At the same time, it said that
the NCCM Executive Committee
voted to accept the invitation of
Archbishop Richard ]. Cushing TO
hold its next convention in Boston
in 1858.
Francis |. Naily, of Toledo, o.,
president of the Council, said the
NCCM will hold closed business
meetings in the years between the
biennial conventions. He said that
the NCCMs 1854 meeting-to be
held in Washington next April
24-25-will thus be limited to of
ficial NCCM delegates, diocesan
program committee chairmen and
moderators.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

In Poland Is
.DOcuInented

LONDON-(NC)-A documented
pamphlet on the persecution Of the
Catholic Church in Poland has
been published here by The Sword
and Spirit, an organization founded
by the late Cardinal Hinsley in
1910 to combat all forms of totalitar-
ianism.
Author Of the pamphlet, which
reviews developments preceding
and following the arrest and in
ternment of His Eminence Stefan
Cardinal Wyszynski, Primate of
Poland, is Michael Derrick. assist
ant editor of the London Catholic
Weekly. The Tablet, and editor of
The Catholic Year Book.
In foreword 10 the pamphlet.
His Eminence Bernard Cardinal
Griffin, Archbishop of Westmin-
sfer, declared that il provides
US with those details OF informs-
tion which we need il we are 10
denoUnce effectively those who
have laid sserilegioUs hands on .
Prince Of the Church.
Declaring that "it is vitally i'm
portant that we should concern our
selves intimately with the fate of
our prosecuted brethren" Cardinal
Griffin added that "the close un-
derstanding Of events in Poland
and elsewhere is the duty of all
who call themselves Christians
For if we do not know what is hap
pening how can We help those
whom it is our privilege TO help?'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
German Catholics
Choose Fulda As
Convention Scene

FULDA, Germany - (NC) -
You shall bear witness to me, :"
has been chosen as the general
theme for the 10th German Cath
olic national convention (Katholik.
entag) which viii take place here
from Aug. 30 to Sept. 5, 1854.
The decision was made at meet
ing of the Central Committee of
German Catholics, presided over by
Prince Karl zu LoeWensetin. In
accordance with the theme. all the
meetings of the Katholikentag,
which comedies with the observ-
ance of the l200th anniversary of
the death of st. Boniface, Apostle
of the Germans, are to emphasize
the task of the Christian in the
face of present-day problems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
German ParishiOners " ork
$4,000 Hours To Rebuild

BERLIN - tNC) ~ To rebuild
their church destroyed by bombs
during the war, members of st.
Andreas parish in Halberstadt, So
Wet zone Of Germany, have volun-
tarily contributed $4,000 hours
of work during the past seven
years. The parish is in charge of
the Franciscans who came TO Hal
berstadt $50 years ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Changes Made
In NOUend Hours

On Christmas Day and New
Years Day, a slight change will
be made in the schedule of the
Sorrowful Mother Novena services
conducted at Holy Cross church,
Fifth and Rich sts., Columbus.
On those days only, Mass will be
offered at 1900 noon. Novena ser
vices will then take place at 1890
p. m. $40 D. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

We want everyone who is a
friend of the Missions to wear a
God Love You medal so that you
may know others are as interest
ed in spreading the Kingdom of
God as you are; as we want you
to pray the World Mission Ro.
Sary. Send S. offering and your
request for silver God Love
You medal or a $40 offering and
your request for a gold filled
medal We will send
World Mission Rosary TO any
one who mails a So sacrifice for
the Missions with their request
for this Rosary.
GOD LOVE YOU to DO. for
$40. "A little offering in honor
of st. Anthony for benefits be-
slowed upon me and my family"
ESP. for $4420. I've been
saving tic a day by walking
home from work. The distance
of the walk is seven decades of
the Rosary" =. TO oh for $50.
Each year | use my Christmas
bonus to buy something special
| want Last year | decided it
would be sent TO the Missions.
/ am sorry it took so long"
to H.G.K. "Since last January |
saved $3.50 from my weekly wag-
eS TO see what it feels like to
send S100 to the Missions. /
have reached my goal and there
aren't words big enough to ex-
press how happy | am"
to J.F.N. while at Mass, | made
a promise that if my boyfriend
asked me to marry him, | would
send the Missions $40. That
very night. he asked me, so |
am keeping my promise and
hope it will make someone as
happy as l." to M.H.T. Il am
sacrificing a luxury for this
week and enclose ST." to
C.D.H. for SIS. Due to my in
ability to avoid candy and stay
on a diet, | made bargain with
ST. Joseph - 81 for the Missions
for every pound of excess weight
lose" to J.R. Instead of
using this SIS for my own enjoy
ment, l am sending it to the Mis-
sions." 10 the three little
girls who sacrificed cold drinks
TO send S5 to help some poor
children in the Missions .
to JAW. Il received this $40
for helping decorate the altar
for a wedding and l send it to
the Missions"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
CHRIST THE KING
TO OUR NEEDIEsT FAMILIES

Recently MOnsignOr Mcmahon
Uas at this distribution center in
Lebanon and helped fill FOOD
PACKAGES for our REFUGEE
FAMILIES. At Christmas we
hope 10 send one in Jesus name
10 our NEEDIEST FAMILIES.
They are all exileS driven from
their homes in the land Of His
birth. Won't you help us send
one $50? The Babe will con-
slider II precious gift for HIS
BIRTHDAY. For each gift of $40
or more we offer n ROSARY
made from OLIVE SEEDS grown
In the GARDEN at Mt. OIivet. Our
refugees make them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

What happens to your chill
dren. is hidden from your eyes;
what would happen to Him was
known from all eternity. Even
His Mother, when He was still
an infa~t in arms, was told that
He VIC ID be contradicted - and
the supreme contradiction is the
Cross. The shadow of Calvary
fell across the msnger: the two
beasts at either side Of Him were
reminders of the thieves who
would be on either side of Him
on Golgbtha; the Wise Man who
brought myrrh was the figure of
Joseph of Arimsthea who would
bring spices to bury Our Lord.
His first breath was with the
beasts; His last breath would
be among humans acting like
beasts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice TO it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of The Soci-
ETY. for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Direc-
tor, Reverend James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus Is,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Bishop To Be Consecrated

OTTAWA. Ont. - (NCl-Bishop
elect Aime Deeosse of Gravelbourg,
Sask., will be consecrated at GRAY
elbourg Cathedral Jan. 20. Bishop
elect Decosse who was superior of
the Grand Seminary of st. Boni-
face, succeeds Archbishop NJ. ].
Lemieux, 0P., of Ottawa in the
Grayelbourg See.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

Egypt, to Nazareth, to Galilee to
Jerusalem, to Calvary and the
empty tomb. But to Him, the
Cross and the Resurrection we're
first in intention then came the
Bethlehem. His Rede m ptive
Death was the reason for His
Birth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Love You
The ShadO,U Of CALGARY
Fell across The Mdnger
BY Bishop FuIion ]. Sheen

we must see it as a feast Of love
so great that the Goldman came
to lay down His life for us. We
try TO express that love at Christ
mas by making sacrifices for
gifts that our friends may know
we love them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

of His life. Our
lives are lived
forwards from
birth to death;
His life was
lived back
from
the SIS to
the crib. We
think of His
life as pro
crossing from
Bethlehem to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

Every person born into this
world-except one-came TO live.
our Blessed Lord, however,
came TO die. Death was the goal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
Colombian Bishops See
Christian Restoration

B0GOTA, Colombia -MC) A Joint pastoral was issued
here by the Hierarchy urging the Catholics of Colombia
pray especially during the Marian Year for the restoration of
the Christian life" throughout the world and especially
their country.
Signing the pastoral letter were "A Archbhops Bishops
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

SISTER MARY OF the Assumption offering heart fun of love
gratitude and her lifetime and dedication noble
her by helping her with the S150 of
with the of
EHar You send her this yearly nstallmen
weekly S3, monthly S125 all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
LAST MINUTE GIFTS

Why bother rushing out and
Fighting the late crowa for
them? Use our GIFT CARD.
Wen gladly send II direct
for you and will enclose a
souvenir OF PRE- SSED
FL WERS FROM THE
HOLY LAND. The card will
mnw AhaA nunsrxsnnan ru Eli
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

Few the Christians aq Fewer still the priests That's
THOMAS vocation precious He
help yearly
Of his training Won't help He will
and future Masses Iahors
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

We ry s have time send your mite to the good priest GAIA
that snd the thirty little
the Tubercuar Hospital Mgr Mcahon these pu last
month the Babt Bethlehem will bless kindness
children hospital the Travelled
His flight to Egypt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
SACRED HEART

You never realize how fortunate
you are until you enter q gift
shop and see how many things
your friends haven't sent you
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

offer Mass for your friend
or loved one, OR that you
gave In their name a sacred
article 10 one of our mission
chapels: such as. Mass bell,
S5; altar stone. $40; linens.
SIS; picture, Sis: taber.
nacle, SIS: statue, $50; chal.
ice. $40. OF altar. SIS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

The gift Our Lord wants is
souls of Africa, India, Burma and
Japan. You can help the Holy
Father send missioners to them
through your sacrifices such as
old gold. the equivalent of what
you spend on smoking, the sur
render of a luxury - anything
that reminds you that love is
the best expression of love.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

To understand Christmas right,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
CHRIST'S MASS

That Is what the word christmas" means. Our mis-
be offering Masses at Bethlebem's Crib Christn
our benefactors. Is their thanks to you for send
Mass offerings. These priests have other
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
GODS CHRISTMAS CLUBS

A ~STRINGLESS" GIFT at Christmas will help I
with the special appeals he receives at this time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

YOu will be much happier and rcher spiritually
ron join of SEVEN MISSION SUP
now. Members give A-DOLLAR-A-MONTH 10 hell
chapes schools leper hospitals orphans students
dividends recorded In the H0ok of Life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-20
ROTATION HALIBUT SEASON PLANNED

Recommendation has been made by the International Fisheries Com mission for a rotation halibut sea- son this year, opening May IT and extending into August in the various areas, according to q letter to R. H. Armstrong from H. A.. Dunlop of the Commission.
 Areas IA, 1B, "A and 3A are re- commended to open May IT. The first two areas are off the Pacific coast states. PA is from Willapa Harbor to Cape Spencer, excluding 2B and PC. Areas 2B and PC would be opened or 10 days commencing July 31. 2B is off the east coast of Moresby Island south to Hecata Strait. PC is off the west coast of Dahl and other islands, between Cape Addington and Dixon En- trance. Areas 3B and would be opened for 25 days beginning Aug ust 5. 3B is between Bold Cape and Canton Island on a line running true west from Cape Sariches on Unimak Island. Area is the Ber- ing Sea
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-20
UPHOLSTERY GLASS TO START MARCH g

Hallene Price, home demonstra- tion teacher, will arrive here Mar. 8 and will start two weeks course in upholstery on March g. Glasses will be held in the manual train ing room of the new school
 In a letter received by Mrs. Ben Engdal, Miss Price warned those who intend to take the class to have plenty of No. 1 and No. 12 Jacks on hand for work on chairs and davenports and said when or de ing materials to be sure it is of a firm weave, without too much stretch. Mrs. Engdal pointed out there was still time to order ma terial which could be here on the boat of Mar. g. Anyone wishing to know how to measure for material an consult a pamphlet at The Sen tinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO HOLD SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICES

QuestioIs asked of Jesus during the period of the Passion will be the theme for mid-week Lenten deyotions at the Presbyterian church, the Rev. Paul Evans. pas tor, announced today These serv- ices will be for a half-hour dura- ton, he said, and begin at 7:3O ev- cry Wednesday evening He ex- tended a cordial invitation to the public to attend.
 The mcditations will be as fol- lows:
 Feb. IS: "To What Purpose is this Waste?' Feb. %: 'Is It I?" Mar 4: What is Truth?" Mar. Il: Art Thou King of the Jews2" Mar IS: Prophecy unto Us Who Smote Thee?" Mar. 25: Lord Re- member Me When Thou Contest in- to Thy Kingdom?" Maundy Thurs day: The Sacrament of the Lord S Supper Good Friday: Union Serv- ice to be announced.
 Sermons for Sundays during Lent are as follows:
 Feb. %. Why Do the Godly Suffer-" Mar. 1: The Secret Place Mar. 8: "Our Temptations D Mar. Is: "Go to Dark Gethsemene. :" Passion Sunday. "The Way to the Cross. 9. Palm Sunday: The sacra- ment of Baptism. Sermon: "All the City was Moved" Easter Sunday. Reception of members. Sermon: "He Goeth Before You"
 Special Lenten music by the church choir, directed by Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-20
ALASKA FISHERIES WILL HOLD MEETING HERE

Mrs Marjorie Guggenbickler. of the United Trollers Union of Alas ka, has received word from Walter Kirkness. biologist for the Alaska Department of Fisheries at Juneau, that that agency plans to hold its annual spring meeting in Wrangell on February 25. The meeting will be in the American Legion Dugout at D. m.
 Kirkness said the meeting will include a brief review of the bio logical divisions 1852 work on the troll fishery, Taku River, and black cod. Main portion of the meeting. he said. will be a discus sion of the watershed management division of their work in starting runs of salmon in barren areas. es- pecially in the Kodiak area n q also some future plans for this type of work in Southeastern AL aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-20
GAS PRICE UP;
 OIL RAISES Is CENTS

In conformity with orders from Standard and Union oil companies, the price of gasoline went up in Wrangcll this week 1.6 cents per gallon. As local retailers did not take advantaee of a 0.4 cent-a-gal- lon raise in 1850. this brings the retail price here to 32 cents a gal lon
 Diesel and stove oil went Up Is cents per gallon making the price at both Standard and Union oil stations here:
 Stove oil - IT cents per gallon up to 199 gallons: 200 10 399 gal Ions. 161z cents; 400 and over, 16 cents.
 Diesel - 10 to 199 gallons 151S cents. 20O to 899 gallons, 15 cents and 400 and over, 1415 cents per gallon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-20
INTEREST SHOWN IN CLUBBING HERE

Considerable interest in Clubbing was evidenced in a demonstration conducted here Thursday evening according to Duane Force, field executive for the Southern District of the Alaska Council, Boy Scouts of America.
 Nearly 20 interested parents were present for the demonstration and film strip presentation on fundamentals of the Boy Scout program and how Clubbing works. Discussion was given to clements of a successful program for boys of s, 9 and 10 years. Chief among the factors which tend to insure a lasting, year-round clubbing pro- gram were: A trained committee of five men to direct activities and back up the leaders; a trained cub master and assistant; a trained den mother for every six boys in the pack, and parents who under stand the program.
 Force pointed out these objec- tives were not difficult to obtain. especially the training end, as he said he will be in town for at least two days and nights every month. Plans Were laid for another par ents demonstration on Mar. 16, with the pack organization meet ing tentatively set for Mar. 20.
 Parents present last night ap- proved the policy of requiring mother and father to attend a cub ping demonstration before their child would be allowed to register in the pack Force said this policy is widely used and insures a bet ter program for the boys, the par ents, and the community.
 It is hoped, Force added, that one evening in the March trip can be devoted to getting foundations laid for a good Scout troop. He said that though clubbing is a big program, it is still merely serving the needs of about three-fifths of the boys the others will want to be boy scouts but he said they, too, will have to wait for the parents to find out how it works best be- fore they can start meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-20
OES INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS FOR 1853

Wrangell Chapter No. II, Order of Eastern Star held installation ceremonies January 27 in the par Tor of the Presbyterian Church to seat the following new officers for the coming year:
 Worthy Matron, Virginia Hay; Worthy Patron, Joyce Hay; Assoc fate Marton, Dorothy Wheeler; As sociate Patron, Donald House. Sec retary, May Campbell; Treasurer, Marjorie Thornquist; Chaplain, Helen Angerman; Conductress, Miriam Sumption; Assistan Con ductress, Helen Angerman, Jr.; Marshall, Lempi Fykerude; Ward CT, Ernest Campbell; Sentinel, Leonard T. Campbell.
 Adah, Dorothy Otteson; Ruth, Dorothy Smith; Esther, Bertha Hansen; Martha. Lois Whannell; Electra, May Gartley
 Following the installation re- treatments were served by com mittee of Val Coulter, Trubby Johnson and Virginia Hay.
 Initiation will be held on the regular meeting date, Tuesday, Feb 24 in the Presbyterian chruch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-20
VALENTINE DANCE PLANNED ANNUALLY BY ANB-ANS

The Alaska Native Brotherhood- Alaska Native Sisterhood Valen- tine dance, given last Saturday at ANB hall, was such a success that the organizations plan. to make it an annual affair.
 The hall was newly decorated by the members in honor of the oc- casion.
 Dancing started about 11:30 D. m., with music by WiIlard's orch estra. At a. m. a grand march of ANB and ANS members, wearing distinctive caps, was led by Will liam Willard and Mrs Herbert Bradley with Louis Wigg directing the march.
 Immediately following the grand march, Past Grand Sergeant at Arms William Smith gave an in- vitation. oyer the public address system, to join the organization. In answer to this call, five persons came forward. Mr and Mrs. Doug las Gross, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Mar shall and Gregory Kozeroff were welcomed as members.
 Dancing was resumed and later several awards made. Ed Casey won the record player offered by the Thunderbirds; Mrs Jack Krepps won the Spermophile fur robe of fered by ANS-ANB and Charles Jenkins won the door prize.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-02-20
MILL SECRETARY CALLS OPENING DATE PREMATUREn
Associated Press)

SEATTLE - Management of the Alaska Wrangeu Mills. Inc. is planning operation of the Wrangen sawmiIl this spring but the state ment made recently that it would operate in 90 days was premature.
 This was the statement released by R. l.. Van Valkenberg. secretary of the corporation, in the min's Seattle offices yesterday.
 Van Nalkeuberg said stockhold- CTS are meeting March To and a de- finite announcement would b e forthcoming afterwards. However, he added that the management Is working on the assumption that operation will begin early this year.
 Charles E. Hall. Portland. Ore, industrial consultant and stock holder in the corporation, announce ed a month ago that the mill would operate in 30 days. In ans to a query by the Associated Press Wednesday, he said authorized changes in the corporation had caused the delay but expected the mill would be operating by Mar. l.
 Van Ealkenberg, in Seattle. dis counted this by saying that 8 stockholders meeting will be nec- essary first 10 discuss and approve plans.
 c. T. Takahashi was out of town and was unavailable for comment.