davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

First choice: NAW-Shee ate.
Second choice: NAW-see-ate.
distributed by Mcknight
Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

Today's hand is a simple illus
tration of correct trump manage
ment. In following columns we
will go into some more complex
situations, the study of which will
improve your game.
Trumps are precious to a de-
clarer. The power of trumps is
dramatically illustrated by the
fact that slams are often made
when a partnership holds as little
as half the deck in high cards.
Counting your winners at the
start of a hand is an important
element in deciding whether or
not to lead trumps. In today's
hand, for example. Mr.. Masters
realized that he could not afford
10 take even one round of trumps.
Mrs. Keen led the queen of
clubs and it was permitted to
win. She continued with the
jack of clubs and again Mr..
Masters refused to cover with
dummy's king.
The shift was to a trump and
dummy'S 10 won. Mr.. Masters
saw that he had only two win
ners in the side suits-the ace of
spades and the ace of diamonds.
1t was therefore necessary to win
no less than eight tricks in the
trump suit itself. That would be
impossible if he led another
round of hearts at this point.
He therefore led to the ace of
diamonds, returned a diamond
and ruffed it. He cashed the ace
Of spades, led another spade and
ruffed in his hand. Diamonds
and spades were crosSruffed to
win a total of 10 tricks. True,
there was the possibility that one
of the defenders would overruff
at some point in the proceed
ings, but that was a chance which
had to be taken.
(Copyrisht. 1854, General Features Corp.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

obligation is involved and no one
will call upon you"
Thirty-six persons have written
personal requests for the publica-
tions, and 26 others have request
ed literature anonymously through
friends.
Even converts have written let
ters to the Workshop, offering as
sistance in spreading knowledge
about Catholicism. For example, a
letter from a woman in Riverton,
Wyoming, read:
"Please send a supply of mailing
notices to be put in periodicals to
be left in public places.
Il am more than happy to help
in passing out Catholic literature
as am a convert. remember won
dering before my conversion) why
Catholics we're so secretive about
their Faith. Not once did see any
Catholic reading material"
The Chase Ave. address, Incl
dentally, isn't an office as might
be expected, but is the home of
MIR. and Mrs. William Amerine,
co-chairmen of the project. They
and Miss Mary Mowery of Column
bus organized the unique workshop
last fall with the assistance OF Fa-
ther James Kulp, diocesan director
of the Society for the Propagation
of the Faith.
Father Kulp, explaining that the
purpose of the workshop is TO ac-
quaint people with the fact that
they are welcome in the Church,
cited the conversion of a North
Carolina physician as an example
of how effective such a program
can be.
The physician, DR.. John Monk
many years ago was unwrapping
some medical instruments that he
/ had ordered from the East. The
wrappings, an old copy of the New
York Herald, contained a sermon
delivered sometime before by the
Archbishop of New York.
The doctor read, pondered and
reread the article. Father KulE
said, and as a result, he and all
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Non-C Catholics Learn About Church
Through Work OF Marian Group

A young man stepped on an
Indianola Ave. bus last week,
deposited Is cents in the fare
box, and started hunting for a
seat.
He found one in the rear of
the bus, next to a window.
And as he sat down, he pick
ed up a magazine which was
just about ready to disappear in
the crevice between the leather
seat and side of the yellow bus.
He noted that it was Catholic
publication, and for Z moment he
considered throwing it on the floor
under his feet.
But he opened it instead, prob
ably because he was tirNd Of read
ing the bus advertisements about
the Columbus Red Birds, tooth
paste and aspirin, and because it
was a long way home.
The magazine he opened and
read was one of the hundreds of
publications distributed throughout
metropolitan Columbus by the Mar
ian Workshop, whose members
firmly believe that mission work
can be done at home.
The workshop, which is affiliated
with the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine, the church's organization
for the instruction of adults, was
organized by three jealous Catho-
lies last November. Since then the
group has distributed some $500
pieces of Catholic literature, in
cluding the Catholic Times, in bus
es, telephone booths, hospital wait
ing rooms, barber shops, doctors
offices and other places where
John @. Public might have time on
his hands.
In each publication is pasted a
notice inviting the reader to send
for more free Catholic literature.
II reads:
IF you should like to be placed
on our mailing list for free Catho-
lie literature. please fill in this
form and mail to Marian Worship,
318 Chase Ave, Worthington. No
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

300 of the village inhabitants later
entered the Church.
In 1919, it was estimated that at
least 800 converts had resulted
from this chance reading of Cath
olic article, Father KuIp said.
The work of distributing the pub
LEGATIONS poses many problems to
members of the Workshop.
First of all, Miss Mowery de-
clared, the organization isn't re-
ceiving nearly enough magazines to
keep up with the program. And
too, with so few active members,
distribution of the publications is
also a tremendous task.
The welcome mat is out for any
one who wants TO share in the
apostolate, Miss Mowery continued.
Catholics can help by writing to
the Amerines for a supply of mail
ing slips. Then, the slips can be
taped on all Catholic magazines
and newspapers for distribution to
various public places.
In addition, the Workshop can
also use any Catholic publications,
and postage stamps, redeemable
coupons, sales tax stamps, old gold
and silver (such as metal eyeglass
frames), to help bring down the
mounting costs of mailing the pub
lications.
Mimeograph copies of the mail
ing notices, Miss Mowery contin-
ued, are needed in great quantity
This would be a suitable project
for some high school commercial
classes, she said.
But most important of all, she
concluded, the Workshop needs
prayers. Each member now offers
a private monthly Holy Hour fol
this intention, she said, and the re
suits have been startling.
As the small Marian group con
/ tinues TO furnish an excel
lent example Of Catholic action
members have only to ponder :
quotation to spur them on:
"0utside the Catholic Church 1
man is blind - not because he il
unable to read, but because there
is no light"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Three of his colleagues in
Kwanglu Prefecture were seized by
the Reds in 1850 and are believed
killed. He attributes the growth
largely to their sacrifice. They
were Msgr. Patrick I. Brennan, the
Prefect Apostolic, from Chicago,
Fathers Thomas Cusack and John
0'Brien, both Irish.
Before his arrest, Monsignor
Brennan named Father Henry as
his deputy.
Neither OF them dreamt what
that appointment was to mean SO
soon for the sturdy, 41-year-old
priest, ex-army chaplain of World
War H.
KwangiU Prefecture was hard
hit by the communist war. As
we'll as the three columbans TAX.
en-, two Korean priests were iail.
ed. Two seminsrians, one con-
vert whom Father Henry had
baptized in his first parish, were
beaten 10 death. Some 400 Cath
olies disappeared as victims of
violence or hardship or as refu-
gees.
The Reds destroyed three parish
churches and seven mission sta
tions in the territory.
During most of the war, the area
in southwest Korea, was a guerilla
battle ground. Priests ran a Rec
guerilla gauntlet when visiting out
lying missions.
Add l3 Churches
Father Henry and his fellow
Columbans began rebuilding ever
while the war continued. They hay'
added 13 churches and chapels il
the past three years. Five are, en-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Congress held during the Holy
Year of 1850.
There are many aspects of the
Immaculate Conception dogma, Fa-
tier Balic pointed out, that lend
themselves to new and deeper
research. Among them, he said,
are its relationship to other dog
mas concerning the Blessed Virgin,
the relationship between original
justice-the state of Adam and
Eve before they sinned-and the
grace received by Mary, and simi
lar issues.
Another important point to be
studied is the role of the Inn
maeuiafe Conception in fhe life
and history of the Church, the
article explained. Under this
heading would come such topics
ss the influence of the dogma on
human society, the refiowerins
of the Church after the proeIams-
fion of the dogma in 1854, and
the meaning of MsrY's promise:
I'm the end, my heart shall tri-
umPh."
Marian scholars from all parts
Of the world are expected to al
tend the sessions of the Congress
which will be held, as in 1850,
in the Pontifical Lateran Univer-
sity.
In connection with the congress
exhibitions of Marian art and
of Marian books will be held.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

The school of Calvary teaches
all wisdom. Usually We are so
moved by each lesson we learn
from it that we do not return TO
Calvary soon enough or often
enough to grow greatly In wis
dom. We have learned from Cal
vary the infinite immensely of
Gods Love for us. Now we should
remain there and learn this:
since love is the activity of the
free will, we bend our wills TO
God by denying our wills the
love Of trivial, unworthy things.
Then our love bends farther to-
ward God, and because our will
is His, our needs are cared for
maryelously Therefore there
was a Resurrection.
Why not make a sacrifice like
this to the Holy Fathers Missions
for a favor?, 1t is because the
spread of the Faith is so dear TO
Our Lord, that He grants such
favors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

able TO drive
the devil out of
a man, Our
Lord said that
evil was only
driven out by
er and
fasting. BY fast
ing is meant
self denial or
sacrifice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Brother Designs, Builds
New FormOsan Church

TAIPEI-(NC)-A Jesuit Brother
was architect, contractor and build
er of new Formosan church bless
ed by Archbishop Joseph kuo of
Taipei before more than 1000 Ca
tholics at the town of Chutung.
Brother Buruaga, Sd, the man
responsible for he church, is a
Spanish religious who came TO Chi
ma IS years ago. He recently was
expelled from the China mainland
/ bv the communists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
World Congress
Will Honor Mary
III Rome Oct. u

VATICAN CTTY-(NC)- Theo.
logical problems connected with
the dogma OF the Immaculate
Conception viii form the central
theme of the international Mari
an Congress scheduled to take
place in Rome from Oct. "a to
Nov. | Of this year.
The general program of the
congress was outlined in 0sSer-
vatore Romano in an article writ
ten by Father Carlo Balic, o. T. NJ,
a consultor Of the Sacred Con-
gregation of the Holy Office. Fa-
ther Balic played a leading part IN
the organization OF the Marian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

GOD LOVE YOU to ABB. for
81. Il hope you will like my sac
rifice. | had to take bitter medi-
cine for my sickness and mother
told me if | would take it with
out complaining she would give
me some pennies each time. /
was glad to take my pills because
/ was taking them for the Mis-
sions. ! hope my dollar will help
some little girl my age" to
A. X. During lent | denied my
self little pleasure trip and de-
cided to send a gift of SIS to the
missions" to SIS. for So. Il
hope to graduate from school and
realize full we'll that your Ros-
ary will be more helpful than a
class ring-this my choice" !.
to NAB. for $153. Enclosed is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Federal and State getting their
share about this time, the mis-
sions should have some too" s.
to MINIS. for SIS. Il lost it. found
it. It's yours TO W.O'B., MP.
Enclosed find $40 as an expires.
sion of my gratitude to God for
many blessings"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

tirely new buildings; eight are re.
modelled Korean houses.
They have bought land and
built houses for a colony of 100
Catholic lepers.
1--WE have so more on the waiting
list" Father Henry said. When
the chapel is built, the lepers in
tend TO have perpetual alteration. "
In 1851 he gave refugee Korean
Benedictine Sisters from the north
home in KWanglu.
Thanks to them, the yearly to-
tai of converts in Kwangiu parish
rose from 40 to so to 400" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Here is a letter that recently
came to us: Il am much interest
ed in the missions. Having reach
ed my thirties without having at
tanned vocation ! desired, mar
riage-Ipromised God if He would
see fit to grant me marriage that
at the time | got married ! would
give to the Holy Fathers Mis-
sions my entire savings after pay
ment of certain expenses. | am
now engaged to a Catholic man
and we are planning a July or
August wedding"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Cut our this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and send it to the
Most Reverend Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
or your Diocesan Director, Fa-
ther James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

We are IN
constant amazement and thank
fulness at the number of favors
that are granted to those who
not only pray but also promise
to make a sacrifice for The So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
-Cod Love You
We Learn From CALGARY
The immensely Of Gods Lore
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

some money | saved from my
weekly allowance by not buying
candy" to A.M.C. Il am en-
closing $11.65, a days pay which
promised for the Propagation
of the Faith each month for
year" TO E.B. Il don't eat
candy during Lent. | figure eat
at least 10 cents worth a day so
40 times 10 cents equal 81" !.
to MM.H. for Sis. i figure with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

One of the best ways to COM
bine prayer and sacrifice is to
make a sacrifice of 81 or more
and request World Mission Ros-
ary-the Rosary that reminds you
by color to pray for someone
else. Our Lord will not only be
pleased that you gave up some
thing for His Missions but that
you pray for them as well.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Z Years Sees Church
Grow Strong In Korea

KWANGJU Korea - QNC) - priest going home on
leave after years count than 10000 Korean
Catholics in this territory where there 5000 in 1947
"Our greatest growth has come since the war started
said the missionary Father Harold w Henry Columbian IRON
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Almost everybody is praying
for a favor. but the trouble is that
almost all we ever do is just
pray. When the apostles were un-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
AT THE CROSS

With Mary, the holy women and ST. John will
stand in spirit Good Friday. You will stand with them
continuously in Mary's FATIMA SHRINE In
JORDAN if you give the special crucix to be placed
there, costing SlO0. Your mite to help the building
along is token of love for Mary. For every gift Of
$40 offer lovely copy in russet and gold
of "Our Lady of the Near East"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Want ads reach your best mar.
kef. the slt-dcwn shcppeF.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

ON EASTER THE SOLEMN MASS OF THE PATRIARCH AND
MASSES OF TEN PRIESTS OFFERED AT THE HOLY SEPULp
CHRE FOR YOU WILL BE THEIR THANKS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Read the Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
LIKE vERONICA'S VEIL

Soothing the blo0dspecked Holy Countenance Is the
mantle of heroic mercy for Little Sisters Of the
Poor in Istanbul to the aged men and women aban-
dOned by family and friends. Have you an aims for
these wonderful ladies'? For $40 they can keep one
for whole month Their daily soup kitchen" feeds
hundreds. Here your ST viii go far.
THINK OF HIS sUFFERINGs WHEN YOU MAKE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
THEIR STANTON KEEPING

IHEIR SIAlION kEEFlNO
Many will keep the night watch at the repOsi-
tory Holy Thursday night. Our Alteration
Sisters keep their station the year around
before the Blessed Sacrament enthroned in
their convent at Marathakkara, India. They
plead for help to meet the expenses of Per-
petual Alteration. 81 will help. Your donation
Of S1OO will be like endowment to meet
these expenses for an entire day, year after
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

SISTER hold special place her
gentle friend who helps her with $3.50 meet
the her training with the Alteration
Sisters at Vazhappally, India Won't you help?
Evening star., 1954-12-27

. q y =
(Hah-ee-LEH Seh-lah-see-EH
Of Ethiopia. President Syngman
Rhee (SING-mann Reel Of Ko-
rea, and President william Tub
man Of Liberia.
Among Prime Ministers and
Premiers were: Adnan Menderes
(Ahd-NUN Menn-deh-RESS) Of
Turkey, Ben Hahn (Benn Hah-
LEEM Of Mbya, Mohammed Ali
(Moh-HAM-med Ah-Lee) Of
Pakistan, Shigeru Yoshida (Shee-
GHEH-room Yoh-SHEE-dah) Of
Japan. Pierre Mendes France
(Pee-ER Menn-DESS Frans) Of
France and Sir John Kotelawala
Observation-Disclosures Of Cey-
lon. Chancellors Konrad Ade-
nauer (KONN-rahd Ah-deh-
NOW-er) of west Germany and
Julius Raab (YOU-lee-oss RAH-
abb of Austria also visited.
Quite unexpected visitors were
the three Scandinavian Prime
Ministers: Hans Hedtoft Chains
HEDD-tawft) Of Denmark, Oscar
Thorp (OHS-car Tawrp) of Nor
way and Tage Erlander (TAH-
geh ER-land-er) Of Sweden.
India's Vice President Sir Sar-
vepalli Radhakrishnan (SAR-
veh PAL : lee Radha- -KREESII-
NUM- had lunch in November
with Vice President Nixon.
President Paul Magloire (Mah-
gloh.AR) Of Haiti. is expected
to arrive the last Of January.
CAN rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-12-27
An.xer ii NYMPHALn.

nail, nymph. maid. mail. many, mainly.
mediy. mild. mind. pail. paid. pain.
palm phtal, piny. plaid: pian, PLAY. plain'
handy. hang hail hand; h.rly; hi1a; hyT1nHsI' 1sHx
laid, lamp, lain, limp, linn, lymph. Idly
imply. daily. damp. dial, dimiy.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

acquire four letters By the addition Of
''s," such as bats" eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of Q word ID
used. 4. Proper nsmes are not used.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Answers to Our Presidents

Franklin D. Roosevelt,
December AZ, 1943.
2-Taylor, Pierce and Grant.
3-John Adams, 1900.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

This winter sports many parts Of the
country popular Is skiing Here's little boy who viii
stand up skis:
l. Color boys pink crayons you
like Make his suit scarf and ittens yellow and hat
yellow striped His shoes brown and the skis ski
straps and round discs yellow
picture strong white light card
board.
dry carefully the boys figure the separate
leg and the two discs
the separate behind boys figure until the dotted
line leg at edge Of boys coat Paste leg in This position.
s. Figure upright folding along bottom Of
both feet dotted line Make to cut heavy line Of shoe
small legs outward for better
balance.
finishing touch poke holes in hands twhte dots and In
toothpick discs toothpicks
in ) and push end of toothpick through hole in
hand
Spread cotton shallow box, sprinkle with
snowke soap fakes and the little boy the
Moore Higgins
Tomorrow: You'll meet q winter elf from Norway.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

ing the exalt-
ed visitors
from Great
Britian and
Canada, the
White House
played hos t
to the follow
ing heads Of
state: Presi-
dent Celal
Bayar tDjeh-
LAL B an
Y A r } O Z
Turkey. EN-
peror III allie
- q
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Names in The News
land how 10 proaounee them.l
BY constontine chekrexi

The year 1854 win be remem-
bered in the United States. and
especially In Washington. as the
year Of vIP invasion. Not count
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

The Flower Hill CBYF spent
Sunday afternoon on Sugar Loaf
Mountain and enjoyed the day
together. They are having some
grand times and invite any
young people who want to join
an interesting fellowship to
make it known. They will be
really welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Crop Corn Price
Program Set Up
For "a by USDA

The U. S. Department of Agri.
culture has announced that mini
mum price support rates for 1854
crop corn in commercial and non
commercial corn producing areas
will be based on $1.62 per bushel,
which is 80 percent of the Febru-
airy Is corn parity price, accord
ing to George ]. Martin, Chair
man of the Maryland Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva,
ton Committee.
Price support rates in the COM
mercial corn-producing area will
reflect the full 80 percent level,
but because corn acreage allot-
ments are in effect in the COM
mercial areas in 1854, the rates
in the noncommercial producing
area will be Is percent of the
rates determined on the basis of
80 percent of parity.
The price support program for
the 1854 crop will be carried out
through Commodity Credit Cor
poration loans and purchase
agreements. These will be avail
able from time of harvest through
April 80, 1855 and will mature on
May 81, 1855.
The national rate of $1.62 an
nounced for 1854 corn compares
to a national rate of $160 for
1858. Under the 1858 support pro-
gram the rates in all Maryland
counties was $1.76. If the same
difference between the national
and state rate holds for 1854, the
support rate on this years crop
would be S1.78 for all commercial
corn counties in Maryland &C.
cording to Mr.. Martin.
Rates for noncommercial coun-
ties would be 1870 of this figure
or $1.33 per bushel. Final rates
will be announced early in Octo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

Eastern and Salisbury, and in
Washington, D. c., where the tax
payers may call at any time for
assistance. In addition to these
branches temporary offices have
been set up in the Court House
at Hagerstown and Frederick
where agents will be present to
give assistance to taxpayers until
the April Is deadline.
The State Income Tax brought
in nearly ii million dollars last
year of which more than 9 mil
lion went back to the counties
and incorporated cities and towns
of Maryland. The imposition is,
therefore, of great Importance to
the subdivisions in meeting gov
ornamental costs at the local level.
AS final word, Comptroller
Tawes called attention to the fact
that no deduction from total tax
is permitted in returns for the
year 1858. AS a result of surplus
revenues the State was able to
provide the taxpayer a 1870 de-
duction in returns for the years
1851 and 1852. Such a surplus
does not now exist and the State
this year must exact the full taN
as developed under the rates OF
! taxation as shown in the return
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Red Cross Sick
Care Class to
Start April II

The Montgomery County Red
Cross announces a new class in
Home Care of the Sick" to start
Monday, April II, from 1000 am.
until 1890 pm. The course, con-
sisting of six weekly lessons, in
cludes instruction and practice in
nursing procedures, as well as
pointers in civil defense nursing.
This course is offered free of
charge to the public and is to be
taught by Mrs. A. V. Ammonn,
who is a qualified instructor,
trained by Red Cross.
For further information as to
this class and future classes,
please contact Montgomery Coun-
ty Red Cross Headquarters, JU.
S-2515.