davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

be no stopping it until one pOweu
has won out"
There is too much hate in the
world. Look how people quarrel
among themselves, with their own
neighbOrs and kinl 1t is impos-
sible for nations to get along with
out wars"
There are too many barriers Of
race, Of color, of political views,
of religion"
All these are advanced as ar
guments against the possibility of
world peace ever becoming a re-
ality. And, against our will, they
carry a good bit of weight with
most of us - more than we would
like them to, in fact. Our hearts
yearn for peace, yes, but our minds
reject the thought.
''It can not be-" we say. "There
is no way it can come about"
No Way To Peace?
We mouth prayers, but we pray
against the weight Of our own-den-
ial. We want desperately to help,
but instead we throw up our
own spiritual barrier against the
success of the thing we so fer
yently desire. We lack the con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

summate faith in our God, the love
OF the crucified Christ, that alone
can prepare the way for peace. We
close the doors Of our hearts
against Him, the Prince Of Peace.
And when we close those doors,
we leave no way for Him TO enter
our world. And we keep on re-
peating the blssphemy, the utter
lie, that there is no way to peace.
There is way to peace. Peace
for mankind is no mirage, no ne
bulous, unattainable thing.
There was peace in the eyes Of
Mary as she gazed at the sleeping
Christ Child on that first Christ
mas morn. Do you suppose that
peace was easily come by? Look
ing at her Infant Son, in all His
innocence, His purity, His sweet
ness and His terrible defenseless-
ness, loving Him with her human
mothers love, adoring Him as the
Son of the Father in Heaven, yet
knowing in the secret, aching plac-
es of her heart the tragic role that
awaited Him do you suppose
that peace came easily TO MaTy'S
heart?
But there was peace in the eyes
of Mary. And peace in her heart
a great. supreme peace in the inn
maculate heart of her who knew
the inviolable key to peace: Obe-
dience to the will of the Father,
unqueStioning faith in the love
and wisdom of His ways. The role
that God had prepared for her she
assumed, meekly, humbly and duti-
fully. The way He had ordained
for the Babe she had borne she ac-
cepted, serene and sure in the
knowledge that however hard, how
ever devious-seeming the ways of
the Father, all of wisdom, all of
mercy, and all of divine love lay
behind them. She accepted. She
Graded the Infant Jesus in her
arms, serene, and sure, and at
peace.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

that men may live together in love
and amity. Even among those who
recognize no creed whatever. the
aVowed atheist, the disbeliever, the
anxiety is felt, the fear expressed
that II there is not soon an end to
wars, there will be an end TO all
of US.
Prayer Without Faith
But, ironically, as the desire and
yearning for peace become more
imperative, the belief that peace
is possible seems to dim, to grow
fainter. II is the old story of pray
er without faith. Even the most
devout of hearts, in too many cas-
es, harbOr a degree of skeptisim
as to whether peace can ever be
achieved.
"As long as there are human
beings on the face of the earth
there will be wars" You have
heard that said often enough.
big business has to keep the
wars going or take beating" An
other tritism.
"The atom bomb has made peace
"The struggle for world domin-
alton will 60 on, and there will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

S 0"haT TtdUHi09 ASS0cid.
ZION cites an alleged overpopuIa.
fion in these sreas eta4is.;ee
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

Peace, Gods own peace, lay like
a sheltering mantle over the hum
BILE stable behind the Bethlehem
inn. 1t enveloped the sleeping
Christ Child, His Immaculate Mo-
ther, and gentle, patient Joseph
who cared for them both so tender
ly. 1t was caught up in the chorus
of the angels, who sang to the
faithful watchers of joy TO the
world and of peace among men.
Peace came to the world that
night. Peace is ours for the haV-
ing today. Peace is present on
every Altar wherever the Holy Sac
rifice is offered. There were men
who would not acknowledge Jesus
when He was born. There are men
who will not receive Him today.
They founder in maze of devious
ways, searching for peace, and
Peace goes begging in their midstI
The oft and glibly cited mater
ial obstacles TO world harmony are
all Surmountable. II is the spirit
ual obstacles which we ourselves
create that deny the peace we
claim to desire. All the forebOd-
ing knowledge, all the pessimistic
predictions our minds entertain,
are as nothing compared to the
awful certainty of future events
that Mary held in her heart. Yet
there was peace in the eyes Of
Mary.
There can be peace for our
wOrldl There can come a peace
that will grow and spead until il
embraces all men. But that peace
must have beginning. Its begin
ming must be in the individual
hearts of those who have learned
the secret that Mary knew, the sec
ret of complete love and faith in
the Almighty Father, of utter com
pliance to His Divine viii.
Receive The Prince OF Peace
YOURS can be one of the hearts
that will nurture these frs. fra
giIe, blessed seedlings of peace for
all men. Our Blessed Lady set an
example for you, and for me, and
for all men to heed, to marvel at,
and to follow. But she did more
than that. She gave US her Son,
the Infant Jesus, whose birth we
celebrate at Christmas.
Receive Him, you who may, re-
ceive the Prince of Peace this
Christmas and admit peace into
your own heart. Receive Him.
and work and pray for the day
when all men will join in one
great Eucharistic Banquet. Then
there will be an end to hate, and
to greed, and to every form of NOR
tai dissensiOn. Then there will be
peace, for HE is PEACE MCAnr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

Hoo approved me
proposal, il is feared that the
recommendation MIGHT later he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18

20 IVI HII5sIUIIdIy Y WOfk
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-18
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The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Pres. Mum On
Act Revision

4 WASHINGTON (JTA) -
res. Eisenhower told his
-ress conference that he is
Z this time not ready to say
ositively if revision of the
fcCarran-Walter Immigra-
on Act is on the must list"
pr action in the next session
j Congress. The President
kdicated that he might seek
brrection if those admins
ring the act find imperfec-
pms.
Mr.. Eisenhower prefaced
IS answer by saying that he
ad not followed the immi-
ration issue for some time
nd he had not-he was not,
erefore, ready to state posi-
yely that on his priority
'ogram there was certain
@lst" legislation in that re-
lrd.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Shevu Club
Hold Teu For


Next important event for
Sheva Pioneer Women is the
Membership Tea Oct. % at
Anshei Israel at 8 pm. to
which women of the COM
munity interested in Zionism
and furthering that program
are invited to attend by Mrs.
David Mishkind, president.
This active national organ
ization, more than 25 years
old, plays a vital role in the
absorption of new immi-
grants to Israel. It's projects
there include agricultural
schools, kindergartens, nur-
series, children's homes, re-
habilitation work. In addi-
ton it participates and sup
ports local philanthrophies.
Planning the evening are
Mrs. Emil Friedman, mem
bership chairman and Mrs.
Louis Copalman. On the pro-
gram for the evening ar
ranged by Bea Sander, Oar
lene Copalman is vocalist, as
sisted by Sharon Reneer, ac-
companist. A Well-knoWn
string trio, composed of Har-
ry Rose, cellist; Barbara Van
der-Kirk, violinist; Mrs. H.
P. Limbacker, pianist, will
play several selections.
Because responsibilities of
the sister organization, the
MoatZat Hapoalot in Israel,
continue unabated, their sue
cess depends on an ever-in-
creasing membership. Hence
the Sheva Pioneer Women
are anxious to enlist new
members so that Pioneer
Women may support as Wig
orouS a program as possible.
Members, too, are invited to
bring guests. Mrs. Alex
Brown is publicity chairman.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

Mrs. Kramer is one of the
founders of the organization
and the first president of the
Providence, RI. chapter. She
has served on the national
board and readily conveys
her enthusiasm for the stu
Dendous achievements of the
Women's Committee, says
srs. Hy Copins, chapter
president. At the Tea she
will tell of some of these ac-
tomplishments and what the
library has done to further
he scholastic advancement
here.
The University library is
he responsibility of the 49,
100 women members who, in
few short years have al
7eady turned over $750,OO0
or this purpose to Brandeis
University. Financial need
will increase for the chapter,
Srs. Copins adds, with the
,raduate school a reality.
:. Mines. Charles Gordon and
;am Rich are co-chairmen
or the Tea and and co-chair-
nen for hostesses are Mines.
'am Deutsch, Louis Silver
aan. Mrs. Meyer Agron will
ave charge of the guest
'ook. Hostesses will be:
lines. Harry Bacal, Dennis
bernstein, Albert Bilgray,
1arcus Breger, Ben Brill,
lax Cantor, Harry Cohn,
lax CoStin, Charles Danci-
Ter.
Other hostesses are: Mines.
/. L. Fine, James Freuden-
hal, Albert Glickman, Ger
rude Goldberg, David Hirsh,
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

Charles Kalb, Henry Kauf-
mann, Hyman Myerson, Joe
Myerson, Seymour Shapiro,
Philip Sollins, Howard Trill-
ing, Leonard Weiner.
Officers and board of the
chapter want to express their
gratitude to Howard Trilling,
popular owner-manager of
the El Preside for making
their facilities, including the
patio, available to them in
advance of the regular sea-
son Opening of the restau-
rant. In the past Mr.. Trilling
has been equally generous,
they add.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

cultural program which i
national in scope. Best knoWr
is the Eternal Light" rad O
program heard every Sunday
morning over KVOA.
Another real contributor
to inter-faith is the scholar
ships awarded Christian tn
ologians interested in Juda
ism and its theology.
Mrs. William Levin is tea
chairman and the program
is being prepared by Mrs.
Marcus Breger. Admission is
a filled Torah box but Wom-
en- not having these boxes
are most welcome, says Mrs.
Levin and may make a con
tribution on entrance.
The first of this season.
socialS is slated for Oct. q
at 8 pm. with Mrs. Harry
Shift the chairman. Proceeds
will defray the cost of tvs
automatic dispensers set w
for the convenience of SUI
dents of the Hebrew School
containing milk and a choice
of cookies.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Svivo Social

The atmosphere will be
purely social when the mem
bers and friends of SVIVO
Social Club gather Sunday
evening for an Open House
at the K of P Hall. It will
be the first such social this
season.
For the amusement of the
guests there will be a talking
film followed by cards and a
social period during which
refreshments will be served.
George Singer, pres, issues a
cordial invitation to every
one to come. Chairman is
Mrs. Rose TIirsch assisted by
Mines. A. Feldman and Irv-
ing AaronSon.
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16

TUNE IN to one of Amer
ica's most famous Jewish
American BrOadcaStS, The
Arizona Post Hour and Eter-
nal Light Hour over KVOA,
or two sold hOurS-SUN-
0AYS--Start'rg at 1880 am.
Now in it's 5th year!
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Al Sisterhood Holding
Toroh Tea And Social

Within five day interval SsterhOod Anshei Israel will
give Tea the TOrah Fund and social evening for the
their husbands. PhantrOphy mOtivateS
the Tea be held Oct % i'm the auditorium at pm 1t will
benefit Jewish Theological Seminary which conducts
The Arizona post., 1953-10-16
Brondeis Women's Group
Honors Nat. President

Of momenous interest to members of the WOmen's Com
mtee of Brandes University is the arrival of the national
president Louis Kramer to visit the chapter for
few days will hOnored the Ell Presidio
Oct 26 at 2 pm.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
LEWES MUSEUM
RELIC DISPLAY
Zwaanendael to Feature Old
0pothecary Exhibit
This Month
ANNOUNCE HOURS


With the adoption of summer
visiting hours at zwaanendael Mu-
scum, Lewes, the curator, Miss
Catharine c. Maull, will, feature
some newly acquired relics from
old apothecary shops .and Della
ware physicians who practiced
within the past 100 years.
Visitors may view the relics and
other historic exhibits during the
new hours 10 am. to noon and 1:30
to $50 pm. Tuesdays through Sat-
urdays and from 1890 to $50 on
Sundays. The museum is closed
on Mondays.
In the old apothecary exhibit
may be seen 2 old medicine cases,
a pair of large scales for COM
pounding prescriptions, and NOR
tar and pestle. all used by the late
DR.. Robert Ellegood of Delmar,
Del, from about 1886 to 1881.
They were presented to the muse
UNI by his son, George R. Ellegood
of Concord, Del. Also contributed
is pair of very small scales made
out of horn, used by his grandfath-
er, DR.. Robert G. Ellegood, who
practiced medicine about 1853 to
1902 at Concord, Del.
Miss Ella B. Twilley. of Lewes
will lend for the exhibit the first
mortar and pestle used in Lewes
drugstore for making home reme-
dies. They belonged to the first
wife of Andrew H. Baker who was
shipwrecked at Lewes about 1855.
(He later married Miss Twilley's
sister, the late Mrs. Lola Baker of
Lewes.) While not a regular phar-
macist, the concoctions of this first
wife, Ann NAPLES Baker, were
much in demand from her know
ledge of herbs and other popular
home remedies of the Civil War
period.
All these newer apothecary ac-
quisitions will be added to the re-
cent donation of an old-fashioned
pill roller from Harold w. T. Pur-
nell of Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford have
returned to their Marydel home
after spending the winter in Mi
ami, Florida.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Rodimak,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rodimak was given a birthday
party on May oath at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Rodimak of near Marydel.
Those present We're her godpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arndt,
Carol Arndt, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Luton, Joan, Nancy and Tommy
Luton, and her sister, Revina Ann
Rodimak, her parents and grand
parents.
Mrs. Ida Walp of Germantown,
Pa, is visiting with her niece and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Colli-
son. this week. On Sunday, Mr..
and. Mrs. Willard Walp of Avon
dale were guests in the Collision
home.
Nine Marydel women, members
of the Kent County Women's Re-
publican CLUB, were among the bus
load of women who took a trip to
/ Washington, ID. c., on Wednesday
and visited the Senate and White
House as the guests OF Senator
/ Williams of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carmen of
near Marydel enjoyed a visit from
their three daughters, Ann, Dor
othy, and Eleanor, of New York
City and Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore of Bal
timore were weekend visitors in
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Moore.
Calvary Methodist Bible School
in Marydel will open at 9 am,
June 9Th, with the Rev. Charles
Covington in charge. All school
children and those from three to
six are invited to attend.
On Monday evening, June 9Th
at Z pm, the Lions Club of Mary
! del will meet for thir bimonthly
dinner meeting at the Community
Hall, with DR.. G. E. Currier, super
intendent of the Eastern Shore
State Hospital, as guest speaker,
He will show picture entitled "A
Patients experience in a Mental
Hospital" This meeting and din
ner will be open to visitors who will
please contact, for dinner reserva-
tions, $1.50 a plate, either Mr.,
Paul Smith, Whiteoaks, 5241, Oh
Mrs. H. B. Logan, Greensboro,
4028, no later than Friday after
noon, June 5th.
Marydel w. S. C. S. will meet at
the home of Mrs. H. B. Logan
Tuesday evening, June 9th. All
members are urged to attend.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
ISHUT-INS' DAY
SUNDAY, JUNE Z
Gov. ]. Caleb BOggs Issues
Proclamation Encouraging
Pleasantries for Shut-Ins
SPIRITUAL UPLIFT

Shut-ins' Day in Delaware will
be marked on Sunday, June Z, and
Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs has directed
in proclamation that on this day
friends of shut-ins are asked to
remember them in acts of kind
ness, by visitations, cards and
flowers or other momentoes". Gov
Boggs also pointed out that these
people should not only be remem-
bered on this one day of the year
but that making their life more
pleasant should be continuing
project. He particularly encour'
aged pleasantries for physically
handicapped, disable and those
with chronic illnesses which keeI
them bedfast at home or in hos
pitals.
The proclamation follows:
"Whereas, the movement to en-.
courage the practice of friendship
for the sick and shut-ins is being
sponsored by the Shut-in Clubs and
through programs of their organ.
izations; and
'Whereas, this movement has
aided several thousands of sick
physically handicapped and af-
flicted shut-ins in the homes, hos.
pitfalls and institutions for the dis.
abled by encouraging them tc
overcome their handicaps in time
of distress and Encouragement
and
Whereas, there are now many
heroic soldiers and sailors who are
shut-ins because of the wounds
which they have suffered in battle
for their country; and
Whereas, through this movement
spiritual uplift to shut-ins has
been beneficial in moments Of
stress and futility by neighbors
and friends who have encouraged
in acts of kindness in which human
suffering could be alleviated:
'Now, Therefore, I, j. Caleb
Boggs, Governor of the State OF
Delaware, do hereby proclaim that
Sunday, June 7, 1868, shall be
known as
"SHUT-IN'S DAY"
in Delaware and ON this day all
citizens, neighbors and friends of
the shut-ins in our state are ask
ed to remember the shut-in's in
acts of kindness by visitations,
cards and flowers or other momen-
toes, and to continue such activ-
tiles throughout the year where
ever possible.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04
n1arva VI.

Mr.. Purnell, a generous patron
of the zwaanendael Museum, has
donated an unusual solid copper
utensil with heavy handles, found
years ago near the old Cape Hen
lopen Lighthouse and believed used
prior to the War of 1912. One
theory is that soldiers used it for
carrying gun powder. Another be-
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04

lief is that it was used by pirates
for hauling their loot to be buried
in the sand dunes. MIR. Purnell
has also just donated an army Of
ficers sword and a short naval
cutlass.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04

Junior Red Cross members in
schools of this country filled $685.
900 gift boxes valued at 81, ,240, 900
to be shipped to children in for
eign lands.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-04

In 1852, $3.50 pedestrians were
killed in u. S. traffic accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08

Jelly fish of inland waters are
as beautiful as spring blossoms.
Though they are common. they
are not often seen, because
human beings are not overly
observant.
The little jelly fish of inland
waters resemble their better
known relatives of salt water.
The inland jelly fish have sting
ing. trailing tentacles for attack
and defense.
They resemble the common
moon jelly fish of the sea. Each
being an entirely transparent
hemisphere, not quite the size
of a half walnut shell. A fringe
of flexible tentacles waves from
the rim. These tentacles remind
you of the clapper Of a bell.
The part most like the bell clap
per is the mouth of the jelly fish.
Small copepods captured BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Answers.

l. 5000 million. 2 The cost
of living for the average city
family reached the highest
point in 80 years. 3. Eliza
beth Taylor, Eddie Fisher,
Vic Damone. Ferry Lewis
and Mickey Mantle. 4. Ted
Williams. 5. Gen. Mark w.
Clark.
Tom Hehry's Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine with
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Natures Children

the greedy lips are forced into
the body cavity. Four radlal
canals convey the food to
canal encircling the rim. Here
are located the sense organs.
A double row of nerve cells one
above the other direct the volun-
tary movement of the hungry
Jelly fish. If the rim is removed
the Jelly fish becomes inactive.
The tentacles are heavily
armed with minute, curled
poison darts. The darts spring
out to pierce and paralyze prey.
If you should contact one of the
larger tentacles, you would think
you had brushed a heated cleo
trio iron. If you brush against
too many darts, you will feel
very uncomfortable and may
wear quite a few scars. Fish be-
coming too curious in brushing
against the armed bandit, show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital StatisticS.l
Margaret E. Hayes. "A, 2601 Otis st. ne,
Hugh P. Hinton. 70, 4O37 22nd st. ne.
Virginia H Sanders. 73. Bethesda. Md.
James E. Tester. IS Clinton. Md.
BENJAMIN j. Cady, GA. 1929 st, sc.
Egenia NJ. Holcomb. 50, $40 Randolph
st. NV.
Anna F, carothers, 50, 134s Congress
ST. sc.
Perry W Loren, Sc. 24o7 18th st. NV.
John W. Spencer, At. "so7 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Lois NJ. Arpin. IS, Arlington, Va.
Virginia L. Bird. IS 54@0 \. H4th st.
Robert c, Oakes 81, 1902 Chlldress st,
Infant segal. 1886 Missouri ave. nv.
Infant Bonbois. I'LL Massachusetts eve
Infant liant Brace. College Park, Md.
Willie Freedman, IS, 1907 Que st. NV
william F. Colbert. Il, 400 L 81. NV
Hattie Brown 81, sol Dixon ct s.w,
Thomas Williams, 90. $500 18th st. NV
John Williams. IS. Maryland.
James LowsEy IA; sac St. NV.
Thomas B. Epps, ~, 80 r st. NV.
LAWYER Lockert, 40, 20l5 18th st. NV,
flames H. Keys, 36. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Lad Knows Snukebites

DEBORAH, Ia. OPT takes
more than rattlesnake to rattle
9-year-old Eddie Lundberg. Ed
die found a RATHER recently while
playing with other boys.
They brought the snake home
and it bit Eddie twice on the left
thumb. Eddie cut the snake bite
open himself and sucked out the
poison. He suffered only minor
after-effectS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-08
Peanut Production Drops

World production of peanuts
last year was 10 million tons.
lowest since 1945, London learns.