davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Todoy's
HighIights

100, WNBW (4)-Youth Wants
to Know: Senator Charles E.
Potter.
1880, WNBW (4)-Frontiers of
Faith: Judith Anderson read
ing the Book of Ruth.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-American
Forum: "Are We Heading
Toward Depression?"
$500, WTOP (9)-Youth Takes
a Stand: -Four Congressional
pages.
3:15. WNBW (4)-Deadline-
March Is: A discussion of
income tax problems.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Man of the
Week: Senator Wayne Morse.
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Monday, February d. 1854

WNBW-s:is. Today On the Farm; $50. Lock
~ 10 This Day; !. Today; las. HOLLY
wright; 1:3o. To-day; 7:ss, News; Q,
Totay; S:2s. News; $50. Isday, S:ss,
News; .. Kitchen Cupboard: $50,
Figure Formula; s:4s, Another First
for Mr.. washington; 10, Ding Dong
School; 1880, Betty White Show; II.
Hawkins Fsns tits, Three Steps to
Heaven; 11:3o, Ask washington; Il,
Bride and Groom; 12:1s, Mike hunni-
cutt; 12:5s, News; I, Peoples Play
house-"0angef Zone; Z, lnga's Angle;
2:3o. Here's How II Looks; J, Kate
Smith.
WTTG-s:4s, Cartoons; 10. Early Bird Theater--
t1 MALAY Nights; ", Jamboree;
1850. Around Town; r. News; 12:ls,
Midday Chapel; 12:3o. Hoppity skppiy;
|, Lamb Session; Z, Inteflude; 2:30,
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Tuesday, February q, 1854

WhBW-s:D. Today On the Farm, $50,
~ Lock to This Day; I. TsdsH 1:7s,
Wright; 1:3O. To-day, 15s. News;
s:2s, News; $50, Tsssy, S:ss. News; .,
Kitchen Cupboard; $50, Figure For
muls; sa5. Science; 10, Ding Dong
School; 1880, Betty White Show;
II, Hawkins Falls; 11:15, Three
Steps to Heaven; ii:,o, ASK Wash
'ngton; II. Bride and Groom; 12:1s,
Mike Hunneutt Show; ,2:55, News; I,
Peoples Playhouse" Savage Drums;
Z, Inga's Angle; 2:3o Here's How It
Looks; ,, Nate Smith.
WTTG-s:45, Cartoons; 10, Early BIRD Theater
Isl strange Escspade''; II, IsmbOree;
1880, Around the Town; u, News;
12;I5, Heart to Home; 1890, Hoppity
Shppit; I, Lamb Session; 2, Inter
Evening star., 1954-02-21

Jude; 2:3o, Bszaar; J, Paul Dixon Show.
Cartoon capen; .. Breakfast
~ Club 10. Movie club-"susie Steps
OUT; liza, " Closeup; 11:4,, Para
disc island; II, Cartoon Concert; 12:5s,
News, Rendelii I. Just for Fun; z,
Ho!ywDod Matinee-"sieep Ny Love"
Part ~; ), Modern Woman, with Ruth
Crane; $50, Iery and Jimma.
NT0P-6:3o. lime ana Music: s:s5, Meditation;
N !, Roy Meachum; s:55. Donna Douglas;
3, Billy Johnson Show; s:5s, Donna
Douglas; 10. Arthur Godfrey; 1880,
Strike It Rich; u, Valiant Lady; 12:15,
Love Of Life; 1870. Search for 10.
morrow; l245. Guiding Light; l..
Brighter Day; l:15, Marx Evans; 1;3o,
Garry Moore Show; 2:30, House Party;
;, The Big Payuti; $50, Allan Jeftefys.
Evening star., 1954-02-21

Paul Dixon Show.
WMAL-8:30, Cartoon cspers; .. Breakfast
~ Club 10, Movie ciub-"ih Old In
diana; lI:4o, ~ Closeup; 11:4s, Para
disc island; II, Cartoon Concert; 12;5s.
News, RendelI; I, Just for Fun; 4,
Hollywood Matiaee-"Border Outlaws;
,, Modern Woman $40, Jerry and
Jimma.
WT0P-6:30. lime and Music; 6:55, Meditation;
N !, Roy Mesehum; s:55, Donna Douglas;
9, Billy Johnson Show; s:55, Donna
Douglas; 10, lack Paar Show; II, IN
Buy That; 1850, Strike II Rich; Il,
Valiant Lady; 12:15, Love Of Life;
12:3o, Search for Tomorrow; 17;4s,
Guiding Light; I. Brighter Day; 1:i5,
Mark Evans; 13O. Garry Moore; z,
Double or Nothing: 2:30, House Party;
3. Big Pay0ff; $40, Allan JeffeTys
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Wednesday, February d, 1854

WNBW-s:4s. Istay sn the Farm; $50. Ioos
W to This Day; 7. Today: 1:7s. Nelly
wright; I:3o, Today; 1:ss, News; Q,
To-day: SIS News; $50. isaay; ss5,
News; 9. Kitchen Cupboard, $50.
Figure Formula; s;45. Freseh; 10,
Ding Dong Schssl; 1880, Betty white
Shsw; II, Hawkins Falls; il;Is, Three
Steps to heaven; 1I:ao. Ask wash
iagton; IL, Bride sHt sraom; 12:15,
Hunnicutt Show; 12:s5, News; l. Fea-
turs Playhsuse-"forgotten Wsmea''i
z, ingss Angle; 2:3o, Here's How 1t
Looks; ,. Kate Smith.
Cartoons; 10, Early Birt Iheater
t5l Sky SPIDER, II, jamboreei 1880,
Around the Tswn; II, Mssietsne
News; l2;i5, Midday Chapel; p:3o.
Hoppiy Skippiu; I, Lamb Session; 2,
iHtsrlude; 2:3o, Dione Lucas; J. Paul
Dusa Show.
Evening star., 1954-02-21

cartoon cspers, .. Breakfast
~ Club; 10, Movie cluh-"The AooaIum''; ;
11:4o. " Closeup; it:N, Paradise
island; Il, Cartoon Concert; 17:ss.
News, RendeIi; 1, lust for Fua; Z,
Hoilywood Mstinee-"The Long Might;
}, Modern woman. with Ruth Crane;
$50, Jerry and Jmma.
HroP-s:30 Time ans MUSIC; 6:ss. Meditation;
N !. Roy Mesehum Show: s:5s. Donna
Douglas; 9. Billy Johnson ShrW; SIS.
Donss Douglas; 10. Arthur eodifey;
1i:30 Strike II Rich; n. Valiant
LADY; t215. Lave OF Lite; i7:3o
Search fn Tomorrow; i2:ss. Guiding
Light; I, Brighter Day; lis, Mark
Evans; 100, Garry Moore; z, Double
or Nuihina; 2:3o. Art Iinkletter's
House Party; J, The Big PsyeH; $40,
Allan JeffeDs.
Evening star., 1954-02-21

WNBW--s:as. Industry - Parade; 10. the Re.
(4) ligieus Hour; 1910, Marning Matinee
''loug Voyage Hsme"; 1t:4s, Joe DiMas-
gio's Club; Il. Stand BY for Talent;
12:45. News Review; I. Youth Wants
to Know; 1;3o, Frontiers Of Faith.
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Friday, February 26, 1854

WRBw-s45. Today on the Farm; $50. Losk to
AZ This Day; 7. Today; 7:2s, Holly Wright;
1:3o, Today; 1:55. News; Q. Today; s:25.
News; $40. Today; s:55. News; 9,
Kitchen Cupboard; $50, Figure fer
muIs; s:4s. Music Time; 10, Ding Dong
School; 1890, Betty white Shsw;
II, Hawkins Fails; 11:1s, Three Steps
TO Heaven; 1i:30, Ask washington; II,
Bride and Groom; 12:1s, Mike Hunni-
eutt; 12:ss, News; I, Peoples Play
house - "The Mantrsp''; z. Iaga's
Angle; 2;3o, Here's How II LoGks;
3, Kate Smith.
W1TG-s:45, Cartoons; 10, Early Bird Theater
(5) with Love and Kisses; II, Jam
boree; 1i:3o, Aound the Town; u,
Movistone News; 12:15, Midday Chapel;
1890. Hoppity skippiy; I, Lamb ses-
sion; Z, Interiudei 2:30, Bazaar; ;.
Evening star., 1954-02-21

Up and Live, II. Cartoon Club, mis-.
Cartoons; 1t:30, Pick TsmpIs-"LuneIy
TraiI"; I, Sunday Iheater.,
W1Te-I:3o. The Early Sunday shsw-"IungIs
Siren"
Evening star., 1954-02-21
Thursday, February Is, 1854

sion; 4. interude; 2:,o. Balssr; J,
Paul Dixon Show.
WMAL-s:30, Cartoon Concert; 3, Breakfast
"a Club; 10, Movie club-"ons Minute 10
Twelve; II;4o. Tv Closeup; 1l:45,
Paradise Island; Il, News, RendeIl: I.
Just Tor Fun; 2, Hollywood Matinee
The Long Night" Part ~; 3. Moi
ern Woman; $50, Jerry and Jimma.
wroP-s3u, lime ana Music; s:ss. Morning
Cs Meditation; !. Roy MeEhum; s:5s,
Donna Douglas; 3, Billy johnson Show:
s:5s. Donna Douglass 10. Arthur Coo
trey iI:3o. Strike u Rich: r. Val
lsnf Lady; I2:1s. Lave Of life; 12:45.
Guiding Light; /. Brighter Day; l:Is,
Marx Evans; I;5o. Garry Moore; 7;3O,
Mouse Party; J, The Big Psyofi; $50,
Allan Jetferys.
Evening star., 1954-02-21

WhsW-6as, To-Day on the Farm; $50. Look TO
"a Thi, Day: J. Today; 7:2s. Holly wright;
I;3o, Totsy; 1:55. News; Q. Tosay; s:2s.
News; $50, Today; s;ss. News; Q,
Kitchen Cupboard; $50, Figure For
muIa; s:1. Spanish: 10. Ding Dong
School, 1890. Betty white Show;
~. Hawkins Falls: 11:i5. Three Steps
TO Heaven 1i:3o Ask washington; II.
Bride and Groom; I215, Mike HuHni,
cutt: 12:55. News; l.. PeopieS Play.
haase-"Msdame Candles; 2. Insa's
Angle; 100. Here's How Il Looks; J,
Kate Smith
WTTe-s:s5, Cartoons; 10. Early Bira Thester
Isl Dangerous leve" II, Jamhoree.
1l:3o. Around the Tswn; ". Movie
tone News; I7:Is. Heart TO Home;
1870, Hcppity skippity; I. Lamb ses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
'ECdthOIic Life"
Makes Debut

DETROIT - NC) - A new ma
tional monthly Catholic magazine,
Catholic Life, edited by profes.
sional laymen journalists here, has
made its debut
The publication is under the
sponsorship of the SIS. Peter and
Paul Missionaries. The director is
Father Nicholas Maestrini, proyin-
cial superior, who organized sever
al publications in Hong Kong dur
ing his 20 years as a Far East mis-
sionary,
Purpose of the magazine is to
chronicle life around the world and
to picture it in the light of the
Church's world mission. Father
Maestrini said that 500 mission
aries scattered over five continents
will serve as reporters and pho
tographers for the publication.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Relief Shipments
To Europe Triple
81 Contributions

FRANKFURT, Germany (NC) -
Shipments of food, clothing and
medical supplies TO Europe by War
Relief Services National Catholic
Welfare Conference during 1858
totalled s2,339.099 pounds valued
at $19,058,22472.
A total OF 14l shipments were
made by ocean freight. There we're
seven air shipments of medicinals
Countries receiving the relief
supplies included Austria, Belgium,
Finland, France, Germany, Greece,
Italy, Malta, Netherlands, Spain,
Sweden and Trieste Largest share
of the distribution went to Ger
many. which received 10,814,422
pounds valued at $6,831 ,42l.78.
All supplies we're distributed un-
der American supervision to needy
civilians, displaced persons, refu-
gees and escapes without regard
to race or creed.
Shipments of relief supplies dur
ing the year more than trebled the
volume made during the previous
program year, due largely to the
outstanding success of the 1852
Thanksgiving Clothing Collection
and the availability of government
surplus foods.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Irish Missionary Dies
After Expulsion BY Reds

DUBLIN - tNC) - Solemn Re
QUEEN Mass was sung here for Fa-
ther Moran of the ST. Columbian S
Foreign Mission Society, who died
in Ireland following his expulsion
from Red China. AS a Red prison
er, he suffered many cruelties and
indlgnities.
Father Moran, 48, died at his
home in the west of Ireland. A
veteran of % years of missionary
work in China, he had undergone
two peoples trials under the
communists before his expulsion
in 1851. After the first trial he
was expelled from kiangsi and led
by a rope to Wancheng, 10 miles
away. During the journey he col
lapsed from sunStroke and was car
ried the rest Of the way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
: As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says,
Some Fun, Eh, Folks?
Joe Breig Says

Dor. Calls Ten Commandments ba.
sic law of universe.
SREEN STAR SENTENCED FOR
nMM0DESTY. Jury warns Holly
wood on purity. Grand jury indict-
ment of producer expected. Con
gress to probe Sodom and Gomor-
rah propaganda disguised as CLAM
or" Nationwide box office boycott
looms. Populace aroused.
THEATER PADLOCKED FOR
PROFANITY. Playwright, director,
cast sentenced TO write 10000
times, Thou shalt not take the
name Of the Lord, thy God, in
vain" Authors, book publishers
also face prosecution. Picket lines
protest insults to Creator. Public
incensed.
DIVORCE COURTS CLOSED.
Legislature cites commandment,
"Thou shalt not covet thy neigh
bor's wife"
MERCY KILLER" EXECUTED.
Governor refuses reprieve, reiter-
ates Thou shalt not kill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

Three days before the Mass,
which was sung by Bishop John c.
Heenan of Leeds to the aecompan-
iment of a commentary by Father
Angellus Andrew, O.FM., Britain's
well-known radio priest, the
Protestant Groups made formal OBJ
jections to the British Broadcast
ing Corporation.
One Of the groups was the Ma
tional Union of Protestants, which
claims a membership of $4,000.
The other was the Protestant Truth
Society, whose aims include com
batting the intrusion of illegal
ritual in the National Church and
the potential domination Of Roman
Catholicism in the State "
A wire sent TO the BIC by M.
Arnold Perkins, general director
OF National Union OF Protestanfs
read: we call upon you to ban
The teIevising OF the Roman Cath
olic Mass planned next Sunday. on
fhe grounds that the Mass was shol-
Ished at the Reformation, is con-
denned by the law Of the land,
and Is q grave offense against the
eonseienee$ Of Her Msiesfy's loyal
Protestant subjects.
The protest from the Protestant
Truth Society was signed by ]. A.
Kensit, secretary of the organiza-
ton. It called on the BIC Ito re-
member that England's greatness
dates from her rejection of the
Mass in the days of the Reforma-
ton" and said that the televising
of the Mass from the Leeds Cathed-
raj INTRODUCES into English homes
the very thing the Reformation cast
out"
Both the protests were overruled
by the BIC. which stated that ITS
religious hroadcasting policy was
guided BY its central religious ad-
vistory committee, which repre-
sents all the main denominations
in the country
Mass on Radio Long Approved
BIC officials pointed out that the
committee some years ago had ap-
proved the broadcasting of Mass
among other church services, and
said that the projected televised
Mass was one of a series of tele-
vised events that would cover many
denominations
eve do not consider there Is any
difference in policy between broad
casting the Mass in sound on radio
and broadeasting il on television,"
the officials added
The statement by the BIC
spokesmen brought more protests
from the Protestant groups, this
time in the form Of letters to
Prime Minister Sir Winston Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

Apostolic Delegate to the United
States, who was the principal
speaker at the two-day sessions,
made the proposal for a history of
Marian deyotions.
He suggested that the volume
could cover the history of devo-
tions from the Santa Maria of
Christopher Columbus down to the
completion of the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception in
Washington. which will be under
taken as a result of the generosity
of the nations Catholics during
the Marian Year.
''In the United States Of America
from the beginning devotion to the
Virgin has been cultivated in an
eminent degree; these States were
at once placed under her patron
age, Archbishop Cicognani said.
1T would certainly be an act of
deyout homage, a source of salts
faction to the entire country and
of good example for others" the
Papal envoy continued, Ito gather
in one volume the innumerable and
beautiful proofs of this devotion"
During the Marian Year" Arch
bishop Cicognani urged. "let us be
sure that our considerations of the
virtues of Mary and of everything
which pertains TO and is united TO
her are more attentive, more in
tense and more affectionate d.
The external expression of deyo-
tion will come spontaneously as
fruit from a fertile tree; II may
find manifestation in prayers, tri-
duumS, novenas, aspirations, works
of charity. pilgrimages, mortifiea-
tionS, acts that promote individual
and social welfare"
Bishop John j. Wright of Wor-
cester gave the sermon at Holy
Hour in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception. His topic
was the Queenship of Mary in mod
ern times.
AT business session following
the religious service, the eonyen-
tion adopted resolution address
ed to the Sacred Congregation of
Rites, asking the Holy See to eStab-
lish date for the Feast of the
Queenship of Mary to be extended
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

against them. wonder what fhe
newspapers would be like IL ALL
the sins were as unpopular ss
that"
We thought about that for a lit
tie bit, and then this other chap
said with a big grin:
We'll, LET'S pretend we've sfUmb-
led into thai kind of world, and
let's write some sample headlines
that the newspapers on that planet
would be printing"
So that is what we did, and
here are some Of the headlines:
MAN FAILS TO KEEP LORDS
DAY HOLY, FLEES. Posses beat
woods. Roadblocks set up. Country
side aroused.
WOMAN COVETS NEIGHBOR'S
GOWN. Fined and reprimanded by
county Judge
SON NEGLECTS TO HONOR
FATHER; MOTHER, Horrified jury
brings in verdict Of guilty. sent
ences culprit to prayer and pen
anee
CONFESSES BIRTH PREVEN-
TION. Society leader fined, money
given to orphanage.
LEGAL ABORTION JUDGED IL
LEGAL. District attorney will ask
"life for a life"
BLOODHOUNDS TRACK DOWN
DIRTY BOOK PUBLISHER. Profits
will be coniiScated and devoted to
publishing good magazines for
young people.
TRIAL SET FOR COUPLE FAIL
ING TO GIVE CHILDREN RELIC
IOUS TRAINING. Prosecutor TO cite
Christ's commandment "Suffer the
little children to come unto Me"
i COURT RESTRAINS MANUFAC-
TURER. Denounces "snob" adver-
tiSlng as tending to arouse envy.
POLITICIAN SILENCED. Su-
preme Court upholds statute for
bidding false witness against neigh
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Red Menace
Growing In
Latin America

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica-(NC) -
Signatures obtained in Latin Amer
.ica for the Stockholm communist
peace Declaration" we're cited
here by La Nacion, San Jose Daily,
as evidence of the extent of dis
guised Red propaganda among
Latin Americans.
The newspaper reported that the
communist-dominated World Coun-
Gil for Peace had claimed a total
Of 100000 signatures in twelve
Latin American countries.
The countries and the number
of signatures obtained in them
we're listed as follows:
Argentina 5000, ,000), Brazil
5000, ,00o), Bolivia $500. coIom.
bis t2s,00ol, costs Rica (34,0ool,
Cuba (85o.o00). Chile 800, ,oo0l,
Mexico l30o.oool. Paraguay tl6,.
0oo), Peru $3.50. Uruguay t2l6,.
o00l, and Venezuela t45,0ool.
According to La Nacion, many
persons withdrew their signatures
when they discovered the true ma
ture of the Stockholm declaration.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Springs French
Club Presents
Original Plavlei

The French Club Of the College
of St. Mary Of the Springs enter
tanned the student body and facul.
ty with an original assembly pro
gram recently
Members of the club who attend
ed Laval University last summer.
the Misses Ruth Caspar, Pal FallOn
Marie Groom. Agatha Zang and
Margaret Zang presented a skit,
AN American IN Quebec" written
and directed by Patricia Falion,
Students OF the French classes
portrayed scenes from famous
French plays French-Canadlan
folk songs and dances were featur-
ed as part Of the production un.
der the chairmanship Of Miss Ma
rie Groom. Sister Amelia 0P,, is
moderator of the club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

mentioned with alarm IN q
lengthy bulletin by the American
Book Publishers Council, Inc. The
bulletin purported to show that
the majority of US. citizens we're
against any controls on what books
dealers can display or sell.
During 1858, the report said, a
series of moves against indecent
publications threatened the nation
with compulsory conformity" The
publishers stated. however, that by
the end of 1853, the tide of sup
pressive pressures seemed to be at
least temporarily checked"
a statement from the Wash
ington headquarters of the Ma
tionaI Council of Catholic Men,
on the other hand, said emphatic.
ally that There is absolutely no
evidence whatever of relaxation"
by groups combating harmful
literature. "on the contrary, the
nationwide movement is grow
ing, not only in numbers but in
intensity" NccM Executive Sec
refarY Martin Work stated.
Mr.. Work said that, in addition
TO campaigns now operating in cit
les across the nation, plans for de-
cent literature drives are included
in the 1854 programs Of many addi-
tional groups in the US.
People klerted
The National Council of Catholic
Women headquarters noted that
among the most active of its COM
Inittees is the committee on Ii
braries and literature. Reports
from the field show an increasing
awareness of the dangers of indie
cent literature and widespread
civic cooperation in drives to rid
of salaciouS literature,
Margaret Mealey, meow executive
reported. There was in
creased interest in civic codes,
state legislation, and the Congress
sional investigation, she added.
The publishers report also ex-
pressed alarm" that action by
local governments TO stop the
sale OF indecent literature was
often based on lists prepared by
m m berx of one religious
group"
Noting that the Catholic-Spon-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

Ill and Home Secretary Sir David
Maxwell Fyfe. At the same time,
leaders of the groups announced
plans for an emergency meeting
of all "staunch Protestants" to take
place in central London.
Attendance at the meeting was
comparatively mesger. Meanwhile
Bishop Heensn declined TO make
any comment on The Protestant
protests against what was hailed by
British Catholics IS an historic
event in their history.
Both the National Union of Prot
estants and the Protestant Truth
Society represent elements in the
Church of England (Anglican)
which are militantly opposed to
"Romish" innovations or revivals.
They do not speak for the "high
Church" groups which still insist
on the validity of Anglican orders
and claim to celebrate true Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

sored National Organization for De-
cent Literature supplies the most
widely-used list of books classified
as to their moral content, Mr. Work
stated that the attitude expressed
by the American Book Publishers
Council in the report seemed "the
complete antithesis' of statement
to NCCM by a representative of the
publishers council in 1853 that the
council was in favor of citizens
groups working to protect their
neighborhood newss tand 5 and
drugstores from the current flood
of books emphasizing sex, crime
and abn0rmality.
The publishers report said
events of the past year demon
strated that people with concern
"for the morals or security of their
neighbors" were not as numerous
or vigorous" as those who took the
traditional American position in
defense of freedom"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

The feast of st. Anthony, Abbot,
patron of butchers, was celebrated
Sunday, Jan. II.
st. Anthony, who was born in
Egypt in the year 251, was the
son of well-to-do parents. Upon
their death when he was twenty
years of age, he inherited their
wealth but having a desire to imi-
tate the life of the Apostles, he dis
posed of all his property and goods
and devoted himself to religious
exercises.
In order TO serve Our Lord more
perfectly, he found an abandoned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Portuguese Bishops Relax
Laws Of Fast, Abstinence

LISBON ~ (NC) r. The Portu-
guese Bishops have liberalized the
fasting and abstinence laws for
those who have the "Bula" on Pom
tifical lndult, which permits GER
tain abrogationS of these laws in
countries which participated in the
CrusadeS.
Fasting days are reduced from
three times week in Lent and
the four Great VigilS, TO Ash We'd
nesday, Good Friday, and the vi
gils of Christmas and the AsSump-
ton. Abstinence now is confined
to Fridays in Lent and Advent, the
four Ember Fridays and the Vigils
Of Christmas and the Assumption.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Publish Social Week Work

LYONS. France--(NCl-The pro
eeedings of the 40th annual French.
Social Week, held at Pau in July
1858, have been published here uns
der the title of War and Peace.
On the Coexistence of Blocs IN the
International Community" by the
Chroniqus Sociale de France.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

building in the desert where he
prayed and meditated, closing the
entrance so no-one could enter.
During his years as hermit, he
was constantly tormented by Satan
who would appear in different guis-
es such as monsters, animals and
humans. These spirits assaulted
and wounded him severely but he
overpowered them with the Sign of
the Cross and his Faith in God.
After some thirty years living in
seclusion, st. Anthony emerged at
insistent opportunities of many
who would be his disciples. He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

spent five or six years with them
establishing the first monastery.
The last forty-fiye years of his
life we're again spent in semi-se-
clusion.
Many miracles were attributed to
the great Saint who exercised on
the human race an influence more
deep and lasting, more widespread,
or on the whole more beneficent.
He is generally recognized as
the father not only of monasticism,
strictly so called, but of the tech
nical religious life in every shape
and form.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

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