davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
What Is Definition
Of Catholic ActiOn?

as distinct from the Old. The
Acts of the Apostles refer to it:
"On the first day of the week,
when we were assembled to break
bread" (Acts 20:7). II is
also implied in st. Paul's letters
Galatians 1910; | Corinthians
1919 and in st. John (Apoc-
slypse 1:10). st. Ignatius refers
to it in lot AID. and ST. JUS
tin in 167 AID.
Q. Does a Catholic haze TO be-
lieUe IN the saints?
A. When a person is canon
lied and declared a saint by the
Church ii is the infallible teach
ing of the Church that he is a
saint. Every Catholic must ac-
cept the infallible teaching of
the Church. II is not necessary
for a Catholic to pay any special
attention to this or that saint,
nor does the Church necessarily
approve all the incidents in the
saints life. When the Holy Fa-
ther, who formally defines and
declares on canonization, states
that person is a saint all Ca
tholics must accept the extraor-
dinary holiness of that person
and the fact that he is in heaven.
Q. What are some ideas for
preparing for marriage?
A. First and most important
thing is prayer. Many people
prepare in an ideal way by max
ing closed retreat, wrapped in
restful quiet thought and prayer.
Another important preparation
consists in seeking advice from
parents and confessors, in addi-
tion to the required instructions
before marriage. Also the ear
nest seeking after knowledge
about married life and its du-
ties and conscientious care for
purity in conduct are important
factors. Perhaps most important
is the frequent reception of the
Sacraments of Penance and Holy
Communion.
Q. What is indifferentism?
A. Indifferentism is the error
of those who hold that one relig-
ion is as good as another. OPP
posed to the truth that there is
one true religion founded by
Christ this theory is very popu-
lar today. It's promoters insist
that all religions are equally true
and pleasing to God. In the name
of freedom they insist that every
man should have liberty to accept
or reject any religion and 60 Ito
the church of his choice" The
contradictions of various church
es and the absolute authority Of
God are blandly overlooked by
this system.
Send questions to Rev. Edward
F. Healy, Inquiry Corner, The
Catholic Times, Box 636, Colum-
bus 16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

advertence or by choice Of pol
icy, an unforeseeable variety of
acts which may accomplish these
results are not penalized.
A number of statutes do not
deal with attempts to commit the
offenseS therein defined.
Many of these crimes are sub
ject to short statutes of limita-
tion which may bar prosecution
before the violation of the law
is discovered.
Constitutional guarantees of a
public trial and due process of
law make it difficult TO prove
certain Offenses, particularly es-
pionage, without endangering ma
tional security by. disclosing Sc
cret information.
Restrictions on admisSibility of
evidence, such as that obtained
by wiretapping, increase the diff
ficulty of proving violations of
security laws.
The limited scope of extradi-
tion treaties may enable an of
fender to avoid punishment if
he leaves the country before
the crime is discovered, or there.
after escapes.
The immunity enjoyed by dip.
lomatic representatives is, and
the privileges and immunities of
employees of international or
ganizations may be. an obstacle
to the detection and punishment
of subversive activities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

Peace, for a
People De
ni0crdcg. The
issue contains
a full length
reproduc ito n
of the author
lied translation
of the April
25 editorial in
Pravda oV er
which a mum
ber OF ur
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
You Don't Say!

Graduation, time of mixed emotions, TO say
the least finds the graduate drowned in bath of
motherly tears and fatherly advice
Much OF this advice Is given in the form of pre-
dctions. dire or otherwise tended 10 impress the
young with the seriousness of the occasion and the
new duties and obligations attendant upon this
newest step In their lives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

which he prof
fered a number
of unflattering
c o m m e n / S
about our Con-
stitution and
general polio
les.
Obvi o u 5 ! y
the opposition
in the Com
mons has a
perfect rig h t
to saw ANYTHING
he pie a S es
about the Unit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

This is the moment to become
acquainted with the May Day is
sue of the Cominform organ with
its ironic title For a Lasting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
RICHARD P4TTEE
IsOIatiOnisnl

Nothing quite as extraordinary
has happened for a long time as
the speech of Mr.. Clement Atlee
in the House of Commons in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIoekwood
Abel became ohsessed with
on line Of play In today'S hand
-aEthe exclusion of all others.
AS as usual. when that happens.
he lost his contract when he
could have made it.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH (Mrs. Keen)
-. ABS
~ 8Q9762
HA108
%102
WEST EAST
(Mr. Masters) (Mr. Champion
AA764 A10932
3K3 VA
o765 1942
%Q764 *K9853
SOUTH (Mr. AbeD
AKQ
2J1O854
nKQJ3
%AJ
The bidding:
South West North East
/ heart Pass 2 hearts Pass
8 diam'ds Pass 4 hearts All Pass
Mr.. Masters got of to the kill
ing lead Of a low club. Mr..
Champion put up the king and
thesace won. Mr.. Abel's pros
pects were now dreary indeed.
He hhad a club loser. a spade
los9 and two losers in the trump
suit
He Immediately began think
ing how he might lead trumps
so that the ace and king would
fall together. Should he go to
dummy with the ace of diamonds
and lead back the queen of
hearts, hoping Mr.. Champion
had the doubleton king and
would cover? Or should he lead
a low heart from his hand, hop
ing Mr.. Masters had the king
doubleton and would go in with
the king?
Playing against such formida-
BILE opponents. he was wasting
his time along these lines but in
any case he finally decided on
the latter alternative. He led a
low. heart and Mr.. Masters
promptly played the trey. know
ingi that if Mr.. Abel had the ace
of trumps he either would have
laid it, down or would have gone
to the board and lead a heart up
for a finesSe.
Thus Mr.. Abel lost two hearts.
q spade and a club. But he
needn't have lost all these tricks.
His best bet was to start leading
diamonds at trick two. If the
diamonds were divided 3-3, he
had an excellent chance. The
way he actually played the hand,
there was no chance at all.
AS you see, the diamonds did
break and on the fourth lead Of
that suit what was Mr.. Masters
to do? If he ruffed with the
king, dummy's club would be
discarded and only two hearts
and a spade lost.
If ne ruffed low, again the last
club would be played from
dummy. Now, as soon as Mr..
Abel gained the lead again. he
would lead a trump and the ace
and king would fall together
just as he had hoped in the first
place.
tCopyrisht 1853.
General Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

Many OF our everyday ex-
preSSionS have colorful and pic
turesque origins.
Did you ever wonder how we
came to say, when we speak Of
a thing in its entirety. flock,
stock and barrel? The early
American settlers gun was his
constant companion. and his
most necessary possession. It is
not surprising, therefore, that
many of our popular figures Of
speech are found to have their
origins in the historic and ro-
mantle f1intlock rifle of the
pioneers. Their old f1rearm con-
sisted of three parts: The lock
firing mechanism, the stock
and the barrel. So today, when
we hunt for a phrase to describe
"the whole works" we say. clock.
stock and barrel"
When the trigger Of flintlock
was pulled. the hammer struck
piece of flint against a metal
plate. The resulting sparks were
DETECTED into the pan" where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
Uncle Ruy's Corner

In wild parts of Southern AZ
RIGA live the Bushmen, or men
Of the BUSH" They are people
with queer speech and strange
ways Of life. Their "looks" fall
short Of what we might call .
good standard.
Bushmen differ widely from all
other African tribesrnen except
the Hottentots. Instead Of hay-
ing dark brown or blackish skins
Oike those Of the Bantu Negroes
who live near thmel they are Of
yeIlowish brown color. Their
height is only about 5 feet. but
they are taller than the average
Pygmy.
Woolly hair grows on the head
Of q Bushman. His nose is small
and very nat. Thick lips bulge
out from the lower part Of the
face.
Because he stoops over, . Bush
man tends 70 look even shorter
than ifine stood up straight. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

Beethovcn. Chopin, Brahms, Strauss
and List are told In the Illustrated
leaffiet called Masters 81 Music"
any nv reader who asks for it and In
closes 5 stamped addressed enve-
i0pe. Address your letter 10 Uncle
Rey IN care e 1he star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
Take Nv Word for 1t ;, f'oat ce'b,

they ignited a small quantity OF
powder, which in turn fired the
charge in the barrel. FIRE.
quently, and sometimes tragi-
cally. the rifles would misflre;
only the powder in the pan"
would flash: hence. "a flash in
the pan." meaning "a sudden ef-
fort that accomplishes nothing. /"
The colloquial expression, ito
fizzle out" had much the same
origin.
When the hammer of this
weapon was pulled back half
way to the "haif-cocked" posi-
ton. the piece was normally
locked and unable to fire. Some
times. because Of mechanical de-
feet, the hammer would slip from
the so-called safe position, and
the gun would fire when the
shooter was least expecting It..
Therefore, when we speak of one
doing something prematurely, or
without preparation, we say he
"goes off half-cocked." =
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

POftE1At q , bu8MnnHM dAu .
few Of their huts.
face takes on heavy wrinkles
early in life. He may look like
an old men By the time he reaches
the age Of rs or 30.
Some Bushmen live around the
edges Of the Kalahari Desert.
Bushes and small trees grow IN
this area. but the plant life is less
plentiful than in other places
where these tribesmen live.
freshmen wander about Q great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
By Ramon coffmon

deal. Their food is made up
chiefly Of game which is brought
down. or trapped. by their hunt
erS.
Many Bushmen put up small
huts, hardly 6 feet In height.
These huts are rounded affairs.
with q framework Of sticks. They
are covered with skins.
Other African Bushmen have
better homes. The matched roof
may have q cone shape which
rises 10 feet or more at the center.
The idea Of farming seems to
be far from the brain Of q Bush
man. II he wants plant food, he
Is likely to dig up roots Of bushes
or small trees. When he digs. he
uses q pointed stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16
Word Game
Find. "a or more words in
NIILLTFIDIAN.

meaning, "a skeptic. unbeliever."
Average is 81: limit, 20 minutes
Rules-Words must be Of four OF. more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition Of "s,' such as bats,
eats" are not used. Only one form of .
word is used Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-16

Answer to ENCROACH.
each, earn. echo, nacre,. near, cache,
care, cancer. cane. canoe. chore. char,
chance. coca, core. corn, coach. cone,
concb, cornea. crane, crone, race, ranch,
reach, roam. roach, ocher, once, acorn,
acne, acre, ache, anchor, arch. hare,
heron. hero, hear. horn, hone. boar, hoer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

Mrs. Egert, and Mrs. Edward
Johns.
Mrs. Lenke is program chair
man assisted by Mrs. Gilbert Gies-
ler, Mrs. Raymond Kruse and Miss
Wilma Oestreich. In charge of
ways and means projects are Mrs.
Mannister Wulff, chairman, Mrs.
O. Donald Flick, Mrs. Loren Has
selkus and Miss Lois Ann McCarty
Mrs. Thomas Bockbrader is plan
ming the clubs work with the
Indians.
Participating in the Ohio FEEDER
ations of Women's Club campaign
in selling the publication. "In-
side Ohio" the Elmore club has
the following members working as
committee to sell it: Mrs. Don
aid Lowry, Chairman; Miss Peggy
Rohloff, Mrs. Robert Paule, and
Miss Grace Hellwig.
The Elmore Junior Women
meet the first Wednesday of each
month in homes of members
Others in the organization are Miss
Ruth Hurrelbring and Miss Betty
Roepke and Mesdames Carl Lowry
Richard Neeb, Delmer Oehmke
Donald Sprow, Robert Verbryke
and Leon Weis.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

public accountants retain their
title of C.P.A. and be allowed to
practice;
2. That all present public ac-
countants be granted a state GER
tificate of A.P.A. (Approved Pub
lie Accountants) and be allowed
to practice;
3. That all present CPA offices
employ only APA help for public
accounting;
4. That all APA offices en-
ploy only any one capable of do
ing public accounting work;
S. That to become CPA one
must first be an APA and must
pass the state CPA examination;
6. That to become an APA, one
must be graduate from recog
nized college or university, major
in accounting, and pass a state
APA examination.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
c OF c ELECTS

c OF c ELECTS
Don Beck was elected presi-
dent of the Oak Harbor Chamber
of Commerce at a regular meeting
Friday night. DR.. L. J. Darr was
selected vice president; DR.. An
thony Darr, secretary and Harold
Steinmiller, treasurer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

TUNE IN TO THE
OTTAWA COUNTY NEWScAST
AT $50, MON. THRU FRI.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
Public Accountants Study
Proposed State Legislation

About 80 public accountants
from Summit County conferred
with State Representative-elect
Thomas L. Thomas last week to
outline strategy for combating
legislation intended to qualify only
Certified Public Accountants to
practice public accounting.
The accountants charged that
the CPA group would like to bar
all accountants from practicing
public accountings and that the
CPA group is bent upon pressing
legislation that would give them
control in the field of public ac-
counting.
They maintained that if such
legislation is passed it would tend
to spread to other types of busi-
nesses.
Mr. Thomas, following the con-
ference, recommended the follow
ing program:
l. That all present certified
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
NORTH BASS
MRS. MARVIN cRossLEY


A blankets of fog and freezing
rain hit the Lake Erie islands last
weekend.
Milton Hersberger's tri-motor
planes made no trips Thursday
and Friday. Freezing rain coated
the plane wings and the ceiling
was limited to 800 feet, he ex-
planned.
The atmospheric conditions
grounding traffic had no adverse
effects on the islanders we'll.
being. Their lardes well-stocked
for the winter, the main complaint
was disruption of regular mail and
newspaper deliveries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
Elrnore Junior Women
Launch Program Series
For The Spring Season

In full swing is the new Elmore
Junior Women's club, newest of
the Middle-North District Fedora
ton Clubs. Organized in early fall
by the Oak Harbor Junior Wo-
mems club, the Elmore group has
begun its series of programs for
the year.
Miss Isabelle Walters of the
Florence Crittendon home for un-
wed mothers in Toledo will be the
speaker February 4; an interior
decorator from BENEFITS in Toledo
will address the club March 4 and
a cosmetologist from the Merle
Norman studio in Toledo will pre-
sent the program April l. In May
election of officers will be held.
Heading the Elmore club in its
initial season are Mrs. Blair Miller,
president; Mrs. James Lenke, Vice
president; Mrs. Donald Stoner, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Clarence
Egert, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Alfred Ottney, treasurer.
Club projects for the 1928
year include financial aid to the
Penny Arts scholarship fund and
Ethel G. Swanbeck nursing scho-
larship fund; sponsorship of a
story hour in Elmore library; aid
to the American Indians, and a
parliamentary procedure training
period at each meeting. Miss Ethel
Damschroder is club parliamen-
tartan and on the story hour com
mittee are Mrs. Leonard Krantz,
chairman, Mrs. James Dittman,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

zens, have continued this highly
valued support
Of the seventeen major buildings
on the campus, five resulted from
the gifts of individuals and busi-
ness institutions of this educa-
tionally minded city and Seneca
County.
Other buildings Of the Heidel-
berg Plant have come from loyal
alumni and friends now rendering
service in communities through
out the world.
College Hall houses the admin
istrative offices, chapel, and few
recitation rooms and thus is the
building best known to Heidel-
berg students and alumni.
Heidelberg is a member of the
Ohio Foundation Of Independent
Colleges.
courtesy-The STANDARD Oil Co. iohio)
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16

Heidelberg College, now in its
one hundred and third year, was
founded by the Reformed Church
in the United States as its first
college west of the Alleghenies.
It was located in Tiffin, Ohio, on
Route 224, because the citizens of
that community realized the value
Of having an institution Of higher
learning in their area.
They supported this idea with a
very generous contribution which
enabled the college authorities to
purchase land and erect the first
building, later to be known as
Founders Hall.
From the beginning the college
was coeducational, one of the first
in this section Of the country.
Since 1850, the community as a
whole, as well as individual citi-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
/ Area Couple
On Vacation
LIN Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland DEWITT, of
Oak Harbor, were among the
thousands of Florida winter visi-
tors who ushered in the New Year
at Winter Haven.
The Oak Harborites were a.
mong the 5000 persons who
visited Cypress Gardens to give
that attraction it's second highest
attendance in history.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
OUR MAHBOX

To the editor:
Hello to all our friends in and
around Port Clinton.
We suppose you are having
plenty of snow ice now. Well, we
are missing it this minute. AS we
lived in and around there for
thirty years we know what the
weather is, but we have plenty OF
good sunshine here in Florida. II
is wonderful weather here.
We thank you so much for the
paper you are sending as subs
cribed for by our daughter, Mrs
Harry Rose, of Rte. 3, Port Clin
ton.
Thanks to Mrs. Rose and to the
Ottawa County News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grimm
Panama City, Florida.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-16
Fremont Medic
Named AT EOD

DR.. L. N. Bates, Sc, Fremont
has been appointed post surgeon
of Erie Ordnance Depot.
A graduate of Western Reserve
University, DR.. Bates practiced in
Fremont for approximately %
years.
DIR. Bates does not plan to re-
side on the post but will commute
daily from his home in Fremont
DR.. Bates succeeds DR.. G. E.
Clarke, Noblesville, Ind, as medi
cal officer of the depot.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
GEORGE HARRIS

allies and or which have ceased to be our enemies.
There is the other side of the story too Recently
one of our guests was young German, who remained
in Greenville several days longer than he had
planned, and all because we had taken him out of
his hotel and brought him home with us.
'You have shown me the inside of your home,"
he said as we bade him Godspeed at the end of his
visit. when we see the inside of a strangers home
also the inside of his heart If we could all
the insdes of each others homes and hearts we
could have peace some day"
HIS words recalled the story about Charles Lamb,
that very positive Englishman.
Il don't like that man, Lamb once said, en-
phatically.
But Charles" friend demonstrated, you don't
even know him."
''Of course don't know him." Lamb answered.
If knew him couldn't dislike him."
The story is one which is worth remembering
today. 1t reminds US that, perhaps, as we go on
knowing each other, we can come to see beyond the
vision of battling races, dreaming glimpse of peace
Evening star., 1953-10-18
DeyOnd the oiston Of battling races.
I ,Oatch a dreaming glimpse of peace.

oDeyOtld the CtStON OF battling races.
I sc0tch dreaming glimpse Of peace.
WHERE off the beaten path, down here on the
w Mississippi River, but surprising number of
people from all over the world come our way.
In two months of last spring we had as visitors
Germans, South Africans Indians, Frenchmen
Thailanders, Latin Americans Scandinavians and
Japanese men and women who are in the United
States at the invitation of our government ennis
saries of their countries privately financed
scholars and scientists and businessmen. The pres
of exotic strangers is commonplace in great
cities, but not in Southern community of 10000
When they seek us out they make news.
AS the editor of our citys newspaper. meet all
of these Travellers at first professionally when we
interview them, and again later when they become
guests in home 1t is generally easy to lure them
for a dinner or night or week end and sometimes
longer; for soourner in strange land grows lonely
in mpersona hotels We think it privilege for our
selves and an education for our sons to have with
us these citizens of nations which have been our
Evening star., 1953-10-18
S22ah6zv

PROGRESSIVE? 1t gives us some satisfac-
ton to run across small fry who don't know it
all these days. We have in mind a six-vear-
old who asked, Mother, why doesn't Aunt
Helen come to see us?"
''She lives too far away, dear"
Then why doesn't she telephone?"
''She has no telephone" ~
''Well, then," returned the child, "whv
doesn't she use ours?''
WE'RE So-AND- sos. A new party line of
abuse directed against Americans for feeding
hungry East Germans was recently issued to
Communist speakers in that area. The Cru
sade for Freedom, sponsor of Radio Free
Europe, reports the following terms must be
used by party officials in describing u.s.
Chewing gum spivs, trichinosis breeders,
monkey killers, arsenic mixers, lice breeders,
mass poisoners, leprous heroes. boogie-woogie
tramps, gas-chamber biologists, epidemic
exploiters, delrious lunatics."
The directive explains that these expressions
are ''well suited for use in popular gatherings
in view of their picturesque nature"
CONTINUATION. A friend of ours who
lives on Trinity Pass in Pound Ridge, Conn,
had an inquiry from his son, John, as follows:
IF this road is Trinity Pass in Stamford, New
Canaan and Pound Ridge what is the begin
uation of it?"
The father responded, There is no such
word as 'beginuation. John; it is beginning"
Johns comment: IF there is no 'beginua-
tion,' how can there be 'continuation?"
POINT OF VIEW. We're told about a
young baby-sitter who, starting for her home
little after dark, was cautioned by her en-
ployer to walk fast 50 no one will catch up
with you" Calmly the teen-ager replied,
''Oh no. always walk slowly so won't
catch up with anyone!' THE EDITORS