davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

Take one step to the platform
drop into the low Body
guard @ seat and drive in
comfort all day long, or step
off in a second. Stay right in the
drivers seat for one-minute
Eagle Hitch hook-up to mount
ed plow, disk, tool bar, utility
carrier. Use either rear-mount-
ed or up-front cultivator =
with full crop clearance. Take
your choice of adjustable front
axle, or dual front wheels i.
upright OF tail-pipe exhaust.
For haying, hauling, row-crop
work, you'll6nd this''VA"Seri
low-seater the handiest, most
comfortable of 2-plOw tractors,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15

Save precious hours with big capacity of this
fast-stepping 5-plow, 6-cy1inder tractor. Get
both diesel fuel economy and Case upkeep
economy. Get smooth, quiet power and clean
burning at all loads with "Powrcel' controlled
combustion. Get instant starting directly ON die
sci fuel, quick service with sngle-plunger mice
ton pump, protection from dirty-fuel troubles
by 6-point filter system, easy maintenance with
multiple cylinder heads. Enjoy the ease of
Power Steering for short turns and long days,
the complete convenience of Constant Power
Take-Of, Dual Valve Constant Hydraulic Con-
troll, and self-energizing Double-Disk Brakes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
LISTER
TYPE
PRESS
DRILL


Has lster-type openers spaced II inches. Seed
spread In broad band :. about inches /.
is firmly covered by press wheels fexibily
mounted for uniform action in uneven ground.
Famous Case Seedmeter maintains remarkably
accurate drop from each run. Built with bolted
frame and extra strength for less repairs and
fast work in unplowed stubble OF fallow ground
Can be converted into conventional 7-inch drill
Two units shown here in dual hitch.
For burning Up gas you get the As plow
'LA' Tractor, and all models of the 3-plow "D''
Series, with builtn LPG equipment. See your
Case dealer now. Arrange for demonstrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

named after his keeper that he lives in a ZOO.
Though he has no trouble locating his dinner
when it's handed to him. it's doubtful that he
could hunt for himself. When he sprang
for his prey, Henry would bump into tree.
Photographs BY Robert Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

THREE years ago officials OF Washington.
L D. C's National Geological Park were
amazed to discover that newborn lion cub
was cross-eyed - an extremely rare condition
among animals. It's lucky for Henry (he was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
NOVena
Services

OUR LADY or THE MlRAc.
ULoUs MEDAL NOV A.
Mondays - 81. Mary MagdaIene
Church, Columbus -- $3.50 am.
Mass and servieesl TO am, =
pm, 4 pm, Sis pm, 6 p.nn..
6:4s pm. 7:3o p.n.. Sis pm.
2 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NovENA-st.
Peters Church, c o U m b v S.
Tuesdays, 1880 pm.
OUR MOTHER or PERPETu.
Al HELP NoVENA-St. Chris.
topher's ehure Columbus
Tuesday, 1880 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VENA - St. LsdisIsvs church.
Columbus - Wednesdays, 1880
pm.
SoRRoWFuL MOTHER NO.
vENA - Holy Cross Church.
coIvmbus-Fridsys 1850 s.m.
MASS and servieesl, IL noon. 3
pm, $40 pm. and 7:30 pm.
SACRED HEART NovENA--
Sacred Heart Church, Columbus
Friday, 7:45 pm.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NoVENA - 81. Leo's church.
Columbus ~ Friday, 1880 pm.
INFANT CT PRAGUE NO.
vENA ~ 81. John the Evsnss.
list Church, Columbus -- Sun.
days, 1880 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VENA - Holy Family Church,
Columbus - Sundays, 7:30 pm.
OUR LADY OF FATlMA NO.
vENA-St. Aloysivs Church, Co.
lumbvs-Sundsys 7:4s pm.
ST. ANTHONY NovENA -
81. Joseph church. Dover, Tues.
day evenings, 700.
Pastors are requested 10 noti.
Fy the Catholic Times, Po Box
636, Columbus, when novens
services are started or resumed
in order TO insure publication in
this solumn.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

emergency food relief or supple
n1snssry feeding.
The United States government as
of Feb. 10 owned outright or had
on loan the following surpluses:
659, 900 900 bushels of corn, almost
$500, 900 bales of cotton, 173,000,-
600 pounds of rice, 913,000,000
bushels of wheat, over 36,000,000
bushels of barley, $1,000, 900 bush
els of oats, 100000 bushels of
soybeans, 271, 100000 pounds of
butter, 282.0O0,000 pounds of
cheese, 470,000,0O0 pounds of dry
milk solids.
Nearly half million dollars .
day is paid for storage of this
material. Wheat, corn, soybeans,
dried milk solids and similar pro
ducts are readily transportable.
Wheat in particular is surplus" in
relation to annual US. production
and needs.
In removing such surplvsss
from It's economy by free dis
fribution fhs United States would
NOT be interfering with any OF
the present normal trade chan
nels, since those, nationally and
internationally, who would re-
eeivs svrpluses are not purehss-
ing anyway. In cases where gov.
ernmenfs abroad wish TO pur-
chase food FOR distribution 10
their hungry, the US. should
work out any exchanges for To-
cal cvrreneies so that local econ
crlies will moi be inferfered with.
OF course, special efforts should
be made to meet food needs at
home. We recognize that this in
wolves special problems of refrig-
Grafton, transport costs and the
like, but the federal, state and To-
cal governments can cooperate in
working these out satisfactorily.
Beyond this. however. Ameri-
cans have an obligation in char
ity 70 distribute rs much Of these
surpIuses as possible to their
needy brothers over the world.
Religious and other voluntary
agencies, such as War Relief Serv-
ices - N.C.W.C., Church World
Service, Lutheran World Action
and Jewish Welfare Services. which
have real counterparts and valid
distribution networks in the coun-
tries to be benefited, could have
their programs implemented with
surplus us. food products, par
ticularly if the us. could pay
packaging costs and transportation
costs to the points of distribution
abroad.
With planned programs and real
people-to-people aid, these agencies
can channel : really significant
amounts of food to those in need
with the object of rehabilitation,
not pauperization and waste.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

condemnation or suppression" he
said. What was required, he added,
was rather thorough 'refitting'
(amenagemenD of the apostolate
and a restudying of its methods.
The Cardinal declared that many
consciences had been troubled by
the priest-worker contr overs
Some people appear to have had
their confidence in the Church
shaken, he said. Others have attrib-
uted evil intentions to the Church
in regard to the working class and
modern thought. In view of this
sad situation and this crisis, he not
ed, the time has come for a
straightforward statement of the
facts.
The priesf.worker mission. he
said, has been distorted by .
press avid for sensational news.
N has also been distorted by pol.
ities. Sometimes the priest
workers. he pointed out, have
been represented IS disguised
agents of the capitalist regime
among the working class. Some
times they have been represent.
ed by others as creators of dis
order and anarchy.
Actually, they have made an ad-
mirable effort, he continued, for
which they have been repaid by
numerous conversions. But, he not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Mission Work Among French
Working Class Will Resume

ed, the environment in which they
worked demands exec p iona |
knowledge of theological, spiritual,
economic and social matters. Often,
he said, the priest-workers have
undertaken temporal engagements
incompatible with their role as
priests. Religious authorities have
therefore been forced to draw
demarcation line.
End False Claims
In order to put an end to false
claims, the Cardinal officially de-
clared that the decisions taken last
November we're not made for po-
litical reasons. The decisions he
referred to - arrived at after con-
sultation with the Holy See-were
those restricting the activities of
priest-workers.
Throughout the course of history,
he stated, the Church has given
sufficient proof of her indepen-
dence in regard to the powers of
the world. No one can attribute to
the Church today the degrading at
titude of an accomplice or slave.
Certain people, he pointed out,
have cited the writings of Cardinal
Suhard to justify priest-workers in
accepting temporal engagements
and taking political positions. He
protested against this attempt and
quoted precise instructions of his
predecessor, which warned priest
workers against assuming temporal
responsibilities or functions incom-
patible with their priesthood.
Cardinal Felfin denied that
there was any disagreement be-
tween the French hierarchy and
the Holy See on The priesf-woFk-
or problem. The whole Church in
France, he said, is united around
the Holy Father absolutely.
The Church will keep faith and
courage, he added, at time when
a drama is being played in con-
sciences, the pain of which is felt
and shared by the Cardinal him.
self. Wholly united in prayer,
the Church in France begs God day
and night to let Christianity be-
come more influential among the
working class. The Church is ready
as whole TO act as mission, not
in scattered order but under the
watchful and affectionate control
of the Bishops and the Holy See.
She will not abandon the working
class.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

The altar used in the Byzantine
rite of the Church must be square
and is covered with linen that
reaches to the floor on the four
sides and is, in turn, covered with
a cloth resembling the antepend-
ium The Tabernacle Society is
making a red altar cloth with a
cross in the center to replace one
mildewed and soiled by years of
use.
Father Wilcock is head of the
Russian Center at Fordham Uni
versity in New York. The aims of
the Center are to spread a true
knowledge of Russia and its Gus
toms among Catholics in America;
to train American priests for the
Russian Apostolate, and to obtain
prayers and financial support of
American Catholics for this vital
Apostolate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Article By Bishop
Sheen Praised By
Congressman

WASHINGT0N-(NC)-A news
paper column in which Auxiliary
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen of New
York called Poland "the key TO
whether we will have justice or
force in the world for the next hun
dred years" has been printed in the
Congressional Record at the re-
quest of Rep. Timothy P. Sheehan
of Illinois.
Mr.. Sheehan pointed out to fell
low Congressman that the Bishop
suggests to the. free world a new
approach in our never ending bat
tie to combat communism His
theme is that we should take the
positive approach of defending q
right, rather than the negative ap-
proach of resisting an evil"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Jesuit To Aid Biggest
Solar Eclipse Study

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Fa-
ther Francis j. Heyden, S. j., of
Georgetown University will assist
Air Force researchers in a solar
eclipse study planned as the most
comprehensive in history. h FIR.
Heyden will be in charge of an
Iran post during the study of the
total eclipse which will occur on
June 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Notre Dame Plans
Writers Conference

NoTRE DAME, Ind. MO-
The University of Notre Dame
will hold its sixth annual Writers
Conference, June % to July 3.
Professor Louis Hasley, conference
director. said that as in previous
years, the conference will consist
OF workshops in poetry, fiction
and the teaching of creative
writing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

THE Christian conscience is
saddened," the statement of the
C.A.LP. social welfare subcommit-
tee said, by the embarrassing
surpluses of American agricultural
products when a large portion of
the worlds population suffers from
undernourishment or malnutri-
ton"
The statement detailed the enor-
nous food surpluses which the
us. either owned outright or had
on loan as of Feb. 10.
II added that the government Is
paying near $500,000 a day for
storage of the material and that
in removing such surpluses from
its economy by free distribution
the United States would not be in
terfering with any of the present
normal trade channels, since those,
nationally and internationally, who
would receive surpluses are not
purchasing anyway"
The subcommittee recommended
the us. channel its surpluses for
distribution through religious and
other voluntary agencies which
have real counterparts and valid
distribution networks in the coun-
tries to be benefited" It said that
an especially effective program
could be carried out if the us.
would pay packaging and transpor-
tation costs TO points of distribu-
tion abroad.
The complete text of the subcom-
mittee statement follows:
The Christian conscience Is
Ssddened by ths embarrassing
svrplusss of American asrieul-
tursl products when Q large pro-
portion of ths worlds popuIs-
tion suffers from undernourish-
ment or m aInutrition. The
Worlds food production problem
b being attacked or long
range basis within countries
themselves and also internstion-
ally on biiafersi and mvlfiiaf.
srsI basis.
There are, however, among the
hungry millions of refugees, dis
placed persons, expellees and 9th
er people in a special category
reduced to utter want by war, fam
inc or economic emergencies
Such victims are now found in
many places around the globe, for
example, in West Germany, Italy
the Middle East, India, Pakistan
Vietnam, Hong Kong, Korea anc
Japan.
These people are in need OF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

ioning the Byzantine vestments.
The chasuble, resembling cope,
is Madonna blue satin, trimmed
with bands of embroidery, a six
pointed star and a cross is embroid-
cred on the center back. 1t stands
high behind the head, is short in
front and extends almost to the
ankles in back.
The stole is wide and very long,
also extending almost to the floor.
The cincture is belt of material
matching the chasuble. Instead of
a maniple, the Byzantine priest
wears wide, stiffened cuffs over the
wrists of the alb sleeves. These,
too, match the other vestments and
all are trimmed with the braid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

The first time that request for
Byzantine vestments has ever
reached the Tabernacle Society of
Columbus came this past week
when Father Frederick Wilcox, an
English Jesuit priest ordained in
the Byzantine rite, asked Sister
Maura, S. N. D., Directress S
of the society, if the ladies
would make set of vest
ments for him to replace his worn
ones. The old vestments, handmade
in China, have seen years of serv-
ice with Father Wilcock in peace,
war and even concentration camps.
The ladies OF the Tabernacle So
ciety, using the old vestments for
patterns, are now engaged in fash
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
SEE WHAT I CAN DO7

I'll tell you how l learned. My
girl and boy friends are ''fella-
heen" peasants of villages
along the Nile River in Egypt.
Formerly we had no schools, no
training In health, no one 10
teach the boys modern trades
and farming. We had no medi-
cines nor dispensaries. Not
until FIR. AyrOut got busy. This
energetic Jesuit missionary
trained and brought teachers to
our villages. Now we have free
schools. dispenSaries and social
centers. l can cook and sew
and keep the house clean, The
boys learn trades and farming
methods. But there are many
villages where FIR. AyrOut hasn't
started any of these works yet.
He needs the funds. Won't YOU
help him with your mite? It'H
pay for my books this year. He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

issued here. II was under the late
Cardinal Suhard of Paris. that the
priest-worker movement was begun
some ten years ago.
The Cardinal strongly affirm
ed" the desire Of the Church ito
maintain a priestly apostolate right
In the middle of the workers. %
There was mo question of either
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Food Surplus In US.
Should Be Distributed
Overseas, CAIP Says

WASHINGTON -(NC(- After meeting food needs at
home the United States government should surpuses to
step up food distribution abroad among victims of famine
and economic emergencies statement issued by the Catholic
Association for International Peace has recommended
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Sad Plight

Many people know lot OF
things they shouldn't know and
they think they are smart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
KEEP HER IMAGE

We offer a specially pre-
pared picture of "0uF
Lady of the Near East,
suitable for framing, for
each gift of $40 or more
for ATary's new FATIMA
SHRINE in JORDAN.
Has She your gift yet?
Don't fail to have a share
In this shrine so near
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

Flying corks From The Pop House
Zone sure way of defrosting your
refrigerator is to lag in your pay
ments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Priest-Workers Movement Not
To Be Abandoned, Says Prelate

PARIS NC The missionary movement in the French
working class world has not been eopardzed The work be-
gun by Cardinal Suhard viii be resumed after the necessary
changes have beeh made
So stated His Eminence Maurice Cardinal Feltn Arch
bishop of Paris pastoral on the priesworker problem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

81. THE BLIND, THE SICK. AND THE LAME''
Christ taught charity by word example
must not only teach the Word of God but also show His
TO the destitute and Cardinal TSsrant
Bishop in India who MISSION
cam. brick 81; medical kit SIS; layette So SIS.
SISTER HLARIoN twoyear training period with the
Poor Cares at Karuvannur India
Won't help her with this payments?
you in her prayers at the Holy Altar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
HAS CHRIST PLACE IN YOUR WILL
"GREEN'' FOR FIRST COMMUNION?

Green for ST. Patrick First Co
munon We hope friends will the
wonderful $50 preuare
the all mountain villages
sin -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

Her own home. In Lent
we think often Of Calvary
- and, of course, the
Mass. Who will count the
Masses offered here? The
priests using the Mass
book we plan, costing $50,
will remember a loved
one In whose memory Il
Is given.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
1 NEED A HOME

In Jerusalem today there are many homeless
like this chap. Our wonderful Benedictine
Sisters on Mt. Calvary shelter many but they
go to bed with heavy heart these nights,
for they have no room to take in more. The
Superior writes that she could accommodate
several more If she had the means to make
some alterations in the convent. The COM
munity is so poor now that the Sisters often
60 without proper food to give more to the
tots. Where will they find the $500 they need
to make more room for these innocent ones?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

SAM NEEDS FRIEND. He iS In the first
of six years training in our seminary In Iraq.
Can YOU help him with 500 yearly for this
period? Send weekly, monthly, yearly, or rs
you like. Heavens blessing and his endless
thanks will be yours.
Evening star., 1954-09-12
81 Nary gaeAsahas
Ssur Rodio and ~ Editor

Stug Rodio and ~ Editor
A broken leg Is q fairly nat
ural phenomenon, and that's
the way the Nelson's strive to
keep their television show
natural. They may take ad-
vantage of dramatic license
anh exaggerate a little for
effect, but it is only a little.
Any televiewer who ever was
a member of a family, or knew
a family, Is aware 1t could
happen just about the way 1t
does to the Nelson's on the air.
This passion for natural
ness extends to the Nelson's
OF stage life, too. Ozzie be-
lieves a television program
should not be the primary in
terest Of a pair Of growing
boys. Because school and
other normal outside pursuits
take precedence, Ozzie, pro-
ducer. director and co-writer
of the series, often Shoots
around" the boys-films Sc
quences, that is, in which they
do not appear.
Last year, he had to shoot
around" all the Hollywood
High football games while
David was halfbacking. The
future holds more Of the
same, with David entering
college, and Ricky, Is and
athletic, enrolling at Holly
wood High.
This naturalness, which
viewers instantly recognize,
also is gained, in part, by
filming the shows in a replica
of the real Nelson home. It
is an exact copy of the orig
inal, with Harriet, an inte-
rior decorator by hobby, the
artist in each case.
There are a few slight DIFF
ferences. The front door,
Evening star., 1954-09-12
Rutgers Loses a Nelson

white at home, Is painted
light blue on the television
set. It photographs much
whittier. The walls are NOV
able. too, so that cameras can
be brought in from any di-
rection.
1t is so close to the real
thing, though, that the Mel
sons feel completely at home
while at work, and this is re-
fiected on the TV screen. The
set Is so close a match for the
real thing, as a matter of fact,
that one Nelson or another
has been known to put some
thing in the bureau drawer at
home and then look for 1t on
the set, or vice versa. This
sort of confusion is a small
price to pay for the natural
effect achieved.
This business of being nat
ural on the air has to start
with the writing, of course.
This Is Ozzie's special func-
ton as a co-writer. His chore
at the writing sessions is to
put the conversations into the
same phrasing that would be
used normally. by Harriet,
David, Ricky or himself.
To spur him toward the best
possible effort along this line,
he keeps in mind a sage OBJ
servation by the youngest
Nelson. It was made while
Ricky was listening to a radio
program involving a family
with Junior members. Some
of those words" he COM
mented, sound like they were
written by someone who never
was q child"
Ozzie doesn't want the out
spoken Ricky saying anything
like that about "The Adven-
lures of OZzie and Harriet"
Evening star., 1954-09-12

TVHERE Is q prominent
IL name on the freshman
class roster at Pomona College
this autumn. It appears also
on the cast list Of 1.-THE Ad-
ventures of Ozzie and Harriet"
domestic comedy series seen
across the land every Friday
night via the American Broad
casting Co.'s television net
work Tin Washington, on
WNfAL-Tv).
David Nelson, pushing 18,
will not follow in the old
American tradition, don his
fathers school tie, and do or
die for dear old Rutgers.
That's where father Ozzie
Nelson played quarterback.
That was some time before
Ozzie became a name band
leader, hired a singer named
Harriet Hilliard, married her,
sired q pair Of sons, gave up
the band for radio and now
television acting. There was
q time when he thought David
might carry on the Nelson
name on the Rutgers gridiron.
But that was before television.
David's decision to enroll in
the West Coast school Is the
first known instance where
their television program has
Influenced the lives of the
Nelson's. Usually, the opposite
is true.
Jackie Gleason's widely pub
Ncized fractured gam of last
season would have caused no
where near the same furor
on 1.-THE Adventures Of Ozzie
and Harriet" II David had
broken his leg for Hollywood
High on what the sports an
nouncers call the field Of play,
he'd have turned up before
the cameras in q wheelchair.