davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
HOUSES FOR sALE=s.E.

ALABAMA AVE. S.E.-Sl5,750. Hill.
crest area, suitable for large family.
Detached, on lot 60xll5. Has 9
rms. g bedrmsO on LIST A.; 8 rms.
With SGtWa sS@P Ra S sss ur sss.
rage. Owner moving to Nebraska:
sase sae at E sRs T FfSuses gsei f9r
A SsRs66osTTE - N Asoss:t SsSS .h.ns,..
rms; and .g ol bath; ges h::w.-h; ggll
NAN REALTY. NC ls4b. Good
aSRs ri Sc ~ 1900 ~ 4,SSs .:
s Sc. Brick semidet' a-bedroO% aS
home With rented furn. apt, in
CoSGREss HE1GHTs. ais Atlantic
st;Eopen to 3 pm. Semidet.
gas heat. deep lot; A bargain.
SeS mo HARTMAN Really INC INC.
1872 1920 GOOD Hope Hop. I'd. sc. Lu.
Potion River. semidet. brick. !
rms. bedrms.. knotty-pine rec.
HARTMAN REALTY. i've. I346
good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-S40o.
FAIRFAX ViiLLAGE-very clean pre.
war 6-rm brick, located at 1898 r
Anchor fence, new hot-wSter heater.
s gas heat. o 0nly $4,000. Cali Lu.
FORT DUfoNT HILLs-4soo block
T st. 2-yr. old semidet. ttrick. 8
sumo 81 loan, S65 per mo; priced
$4,000. HARTMAN REALTY, INC,
LIZ Luz 4s 9SHe Hope I'd Sc Iu' 4-s4oo.
2iIS SOUTHERN AVE. s.E.-3 bed
corner house; $11 800; HARRISON
8 e5 ADAMS. 932 X st. NV. Ma.
sisb DOWN buys this beautiful. Ice.
Lse; income II desired BY renting
,S Dsr' o # EhGIss h. $3.50 81
rms: sll-elec. kit III baths. An
ished .ecr. rm. in bsmt., gas heat.
storm windows and doors. screens,
rear yard fenced; Sl4 $50. SO 900
3iiI CARPENTER sT.--Mod. SEMI
det., 5 rms. tiled bath. fun bsmt.:
storm windows, gas a.-c. heat. oak
NEak ve ooR RAJ R fE seG ;b UM a7eeS
ter. 4614 Southern ave. New Diet.
rooms, expansion attic, full bsmt.
e Das n..d ss5ase HAfR sf hsat RFSG9To
4 Nc lS L.. o s,ss7 soO' I'd, &C. Iu'
n Old PRICED s So, 500 oso Tass' over Sn;
$40, 700 81 loan Total monthly pay
rh aSh IA occUf fxisia v.T e
shopping center; delightful view:
II bsmt. Price $4,000 or best ofier.
T W. a1S4 FURNISHED - Semi
Oct. brick duplex, 8 year sold; built
bsmt.: gas heat. First-1oor apt. Just
vacated; second floor rented TO same
m 1eoan,s p 81 loan s ss ~ ior vhieS S
includes interest and taxes; Price
$4,000: down payment of approx
mately 81, 800 would make monthly
ayments SS4; down payment OF
$500 viii make monthly payments
BUNGALOW, sI2.e50
High elevation. 10 degrees cooler,
brick: . large rooms, deljshtful front
porch. The daylight basement Is
pine paneled with private entrance.
sssabls pss5es room or
sion attic: shade trees: = full baths.
JAMES CARROLL, Real Estate, Sun.
10. 1914 or LII. 2-1567. Week.
days 10. 10000. Will consider
trade.
OVERLOOKING POTOMAC. 81. $50
Congress Heights. near Boiling, sur.
rounded by new expensive homes.
Semidetached. in immaculate con.
dftion Will consider trade. Owner
Just drastically reduced price,
JAMES CARROLL. Sun. 20. 9-b14l.
weekdays 10. 2-0400.
(Continued on Next Paee.J
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

II necessary
1t is a principle of Natural Law
that bad law is no law. 1t is
''unlaw." 1t is a perversion OF
law.
A criminal government is not
lawful. II is a rebel against God
and mankind. II must be brought
to time.
Speaking to members of U. S.
Military Appropriations subcom-
mittee in 1949. Pope Plus XII made
clear that he faces facts.
A reasonable amount of force,
he said, is necessary to uphold
world law and order because of
the weakness and perversity of
human nature.
Law, however wise, can hardly
hope to prevail, he went on,
unless it has the backing of
reasonable force"
That force must always be
available to curb, when neces-
Sary, any nation within the
great family of nations" which
rejects the moral sense of in
alienable right. uses sheer force
to reduce citizens to a condition
of chattels and recognizes
no power above and beyond it.
self"
In other talks, the Holy Father
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
9 Dominican
Nuns To Mark
Golden Jubilee

Eight members of the Congrega
tion of st. Mary of the Springs
will celebrate their Golden Jubilee
this month. This is the community
largest group of Sisters ever to
celebrate their fiftieth annivers
airy.
On May 81 four of the Sisters
will be honored at the Mother
house here by Solemn High Mass
and Jubilee Luncheon. They are
Sisters NJ Adele, Philomena, 10y
ola, and Francesca. Similar cele-
brations will be held at Eagle Park,
OSsining, NY, for Sisters Mary
Philip, Lidwina, and Sienna and
at Dominican Academy, New York
for Sister Nj Cirina.
Sister M. Adele, present Prior
ess of st. Mary of the Springs has
held many important positions in
the community, including that OF
local superior at Coshocton, o.;
prioress of st. Mary's New Haven;
DirectreSs at Eagle Park. 0SSining,
NY; Diocesan Supervisor at Pitts
burgh; and General Councillor at
the Motherhouse. A native of Som
erset, Sister Adele was educated
in Newark and Columbus.
Sister M. Philomena has held
the post of Bursar General of the
congregation for the past twenty
five years. Prior to that time she
taught in Ohio, Michigan and New
York. She is a native of Columbus
and attended st. Patrick's School
and st. Joseph's Academy.
Sister M. Loyola, a native of New
Brunswick, Canada, has been sta
toned at the Motherhouse since
1898. She was Procurator at Eagle
Park, Ossining, NY, and taught
in st. Vincent Ferrer's, New York
City, ST. Lawrence and st. Williams
in Pittsburgh.
Sister M. Francesca who is at
present teaching at st. Mary High
School, New Haven, will return for
the celebration at st. Mary. Born
in Minertown, Ohio. she was edu-
Gated in Columbus. She held office
as Superior in Wilmerding, Pa, and
taught in New York. Connecticut,
Pennsylvania and many Ohio
schools including those of Colum-
bus, GAINESVILLE, Coshocton, Mar
ietta, Somerset, Lancaster, and
Steubenville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Academy Teacher
Writes Article For
National Magazine

The problem of how TO teach
young people of today TO under
stand, to appreciate, and to use
effectively the popular communica.
tions media of the present age is
the subject of an article in the
May issue of The Catholic School
Journal. The author is Sister
Ignatius Marie, SIND, who teach
es at ST. Joseph'S Academy.
The author comedies that atm0s-
phere as we'll as instruction plays
an important role in the acquisi-
ton of culture. But she asks how
many of our children of today live
and grow and develop in an atmos-
phere other than the one that is
deeply impregnated with the media
of oral and visual communications
AS yet, she says, there is no
evidence of the students abilities
to imbide unconsciously a reason
able skill in the use of communi-
cations or an appreciation and
understanding and elevated taste
about communications or any other
subject.
According to Sister Ignatius
Marie, there are three general
ways to meet this need. One being
to include smattering of oral and
visual communications in the reg
ular English course. The second
Is to have a reappraisal of the
contents of the English course,
dropping some subject matter and
substituting material on oral and
visual communications. The third
is to introduce a communications
program into the curriculum.
The author points out that the
individual continues to grow or
begins to- dwindle in his after
school life. II a students educa-
tion can give him a desire for
truth and beauty and reasonable
skill and ability in fulfilling this
desire, ii will have done much to
aid him in his growth toward the
full stature of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

ligious preiudices who is free of
them himself. A young man can
not be a Komsolmol unless he IL
free of religious convictions.
Few Reds In ireland
The revised report brings up TO
date a country-by-country tabula-
ton of Communist Party strength
in all countries of the world out
side of the United States. Among
the European nations, the report
lists Ireland as the nation with
the least communist strength. 1t
estimates that there are only $50
communists in the nation and
notes: There is no official Com
munist Party. Principal communist
group is small Irish Workers
League membership about 100).
No prominent trade union leader
is known to be communist. Com
munists are active in a few front
organizations, but have extremely
small following and public influ-
ence."
Besides all European nations,
the revised edition lists the COM
munist strength in all nations of
the world, along with notations of
communist opposition, Communist
Party membership and the sources
of Red strength.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Chillicothe Council
Names Taylor As
Knight OF Year

CHILLICOTHE ~ Willard Tay-
lor, grand knight of Flaget Council,
Knights of Columbus, was named
Knight of the Year" at the annual
dinner held in st. Mary School on
May 19. Principal speaker was
council member Walter Platte who
presented Mr.. Taylor with a mono
grammed X of c wallet. Mrs. Tay-
lor was given an orchid.
Serving as POSTMASTER for the
1876 Knights and their wives was
II. f. Hunter, who won the award
last year.
The covered dish dinner was
served under the supervision of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Platte, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stark, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Gerling, Mr.. and
Mrs George Kosko, William
Reeves, Robert Snow and John
Ziccardi.
An evening of social activities
followed the dinner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
- As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says.
What About Outlaw Nations?

imagine that some readers of
my series on the Pope's peace
program must be asking them
selves:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

These are words of the late Josef
Stain, Russia's dictator and one of
the alI-time most cruel prosecutors
of religion. They appear in a re-
viSed edition of a Senate Subcom-
mittee report on Strength of the
International Communist Move
ment' just issued.
Red Aims Clarified
The revised edition supplements
report made by the subcommit-
tee in October, 1858. 1t includes a
section designed to clarity the ma
ture of Communist Parties. A new
preface by Sen. Alexander Wiley
of Wisconsin, chairman of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee,
explains: This section consists of
a few selected quotations from
communist sources setting forth
the strategy and tactics of Com
munist Parties throughout the
world. The quotations are confined,
almost without exception, to. the
subject of the Communist Parties
as such and are not intended as an
overall commentary of any phase
of the theory OF practice of COM
munism."
Like the October, 1883 report,
the revised edition is the work
of q special subcommittee on Sc
cUritY affairs of fhe Senate For
eign Relations Committee. Sen.
stor Alexander Wiley of Wiscon.
sin is the subcommittee chair
man and Senators Guy M. Gil
lefte of Iowa and Homer FersU.
son of Michigan, are its other
members.
The Stain quotation is printed
under a section dealing with the
communist requirement of anti
religion. The report adds that Sta
lin also advised:
There are cases IN which
some of the members of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

ly after Christmas ard promptly
forgot about it with the pressure
of his busy schedule as president
of the Notre Dame Photography
Club, doing various camera jobs
around the school, and carrying a
load of six subjects.
Father Robert White, principal
of Notre Dame, made the presenta-
tion of the check and camera in a
student assembly. The camera will
be given to the school for use in
its Photography Club.
Father White, in his presenta-
tion of the award said, Il consider
this the most outstanding student
achievement of the year" I"
Loud in their praises, too. were
other students of the school, who
said they weren't too surprised at
the announcement since they knew
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

Party occasionally hinder the
thorough development of anti
religious propaganda. If such
members of the Party are expeil-
ed this is very good since there
IS not room in fhs ranks of the
Party for such Communists"
Also in the section on anti
religion, the revised edition quotes
from an article Young, Bolshe-
vik," which appeared on page two
in the October 18, 1947, issue of
KomsomolSkdga Prada Young
Communist TRUTH magazine:
1T goes without saying that only
that Komsomol can correctly clari-
fly the harm in superstition and re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

the winner as a boy who put a lot
of work in on his hobby and who
was due for something in return
The students expressed the opin
ion that the check would certainly
be of help to him.
This is true because in order for
John to obtain the camera he now
works with, the youngster saved
money he earned working last sum.
mer.
His interest in photography dates
back to his grade school days when
he began taking pictures and doing
his own developing. Now, he is max
ing his hobby pay off by selling
some of his photos and developing
film for his friends.
John is also interested in radio
and television and hopes some day
TO be an electronic engineer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

John Ream's favorite hobby paid
off in a big way this past week
when the Notre Dame, Portsmouth,
senior was awarded first prize in
the National Scholastic Photo
graphic contest, sponsored by the
Eastman Kodak Company and the
University of Minnesota.
John was presented $3.50 check
and a new, completely equipped
camera.
The prize winning photo was an
artistically lighted, black and white
picture of his 11-year-old sister
Sally, snapped with floppy, wide
brimmed hat showed saucily back
on her flowing hair.
John entered the contest short
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Archbishop O'Shea Dies

WELLINGTON, NJ. - (Radio,
NCl - American-born Archbishop
Thomas O'Shea of Wellington, died
here at 80 after long illness.
Archbishop Peter r McKeefry, APP
pointed Coadiutor Archbishop of
Wellington in 1947, succeeds as
head of the only archdiocese in
New Zealand.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Georgetown Honors Dulles

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of State John Foster Dulles and
Charles Malik, Lebanon's Ambassa-
dor will be among seven persons
who will receive honorary degrees
at the 155th annual commencement
of Georgetown University, June 7,
1t was announced by Father Ed
ward B. Bum, ST., University pres
ident. Mr.. Malik will deliver the
commencement address.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

further condemned totalitarona
ism. He called upon the nations
to form a solid front against sg
gresSion.
In his Christmas message oi
1948, the Pope rejected a long
list of enemies of peace-among
them pacifism, neutralis m
isolationism, appeasement, jingo-
ism and exaggerated nationalism.
He laid down these principles:
l. A nation unjustly threatened
or attacked has no right to lie
down-"to remain psssively indif-
ferent."
2. Every nation has an obliga-
tion to help any nation unjustly
attacked.
3. Aggressors must be discour-
aged by taking prompt action
against them.
4. The Christian will for peace
is not weak or supine; it is strong
as steel" Its chief weapons are
prayer and love. But it does not
shrink from defending Justice.
5. Among the goods of human
ity, gifts of the Creator" some
are so important for society that
lit is perfectly lawful to defend
them against unjust aggregation. ="
g. In fact, this defense can be-
come an obligation upon all ma
tions.
T. Every violator of the law
(outlaw nation) should be ban
ished in disgrace to solitary con-
finement by civil society, as a
disturber of the peace"
In this same Christmas message,
the Holy Father expressed his high
hopes for the United Nations-at
that time called the United Nations
Organization. Here is what he
said.
May the United Nations Or
ganization become the full and
faultless expression of this inter
national solidarity for peace. eras-
ing from its institutions and its
statutes every yestige of its origin
which was of necessity solidarity
for war"
The Pope's denunciatiOn of ag-
gregation was couched in words
of utmost power. He said
Every war of aggression.
against those goods which the
divine plan for peace obliges men
Internationally to respect and
guarantee, and accordingly to pro-
tect and defend, is sin, a crime,
an outrage against the majesty of
God, the Creator and Ordainer OF
the World"
After abjuring all men and
women of good will to work with
out ceasing for a just peace in a
world ruled by law, the Holy Fa-
ther warned Christians of their
obligations
A convinced Christian cannot
confine himself within an easy and
egoistical 'isolationism when he
witnesses the needs and misery of
his brothers; when pleas for help
come to him from those in econo-
mic distress; when he knows the
aspirations of the working class
es for more normal and just con-
oitions of life; when he is aware
of the abuses of an economic 1
system which puts money above
obligations to society, when he is
not ignorant of the alterations of 1
an unyielding nationalism which
denies or spurns the com m o n
bonds which link the separate |
nations together, and IMPOSE ON |
EACH ONE OF THEM MANY AND
VARIED DUTIES TOWARD THE
FAMILY OF NATIONS"
(This is another in a series Of
on the Pope's peace pro-
gram suggest that you save the
for future reference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

w n q t can
the Community
of Nations do
about outlaw
nations out
law gov ern
ments?
The Pope has
given the ans
wer. OUTLAY w
n ito ms, like
criminal indivi-
duals, must be
curbed, by force
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Senate Report Outlines
Red Stand On Religion

WASHINGTON = (NC) - '"The Communst Party can
not be neutral regarding religion and conducts anregous
propaganda against all religious preudces because stands
for science and religious preudces opposed
since any religion is contrary to science"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
New Pupils Must
Have Certificate
Of Birth Date

The London Public Schools will
open school on September 7th, ac-
cording to Supt. ]. j. Hartley.
Parents are reminded that a
child eligible to enter the kinder
garten or the first grade for the
first time this coming September
must present a birth certificate to
determine the birth date before
the child will be admitted. Parents
are urged to obtain the necessary
certificate now so that there will
be no misunderstanding when the
child comes to school on the first
day. You may obtain the birth
certificate from the Health De-
partment at the Court House. pro-
Viding your child was born in
London or Madison County. Chill
dren born in hospitals outside of
the County would apply for GER
tificates with the Board Of Health
of the County in which the hos
pital is located.
A child must he five years of
age before September 1st to enter
kindergarten; and SIX years of age
before the same date to enroll in
the first pra u.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Frank Young Is
New Serqe ant

I'D DIV. KOREA - Frank
Young. q, whose wife, Aileen,
lives on Route 3, London, Ohio, re-
Gently was promoted to sergeant
while serving with the ID Infantry
Division in Korea.
The "Indianhead" division,
which captured Heartbreak Ridge
and Old Baldy. is now undergoing
intensive training as part of the
u. S. security force on the penin-
Sula.
Young, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Young, Route 3, Lucas
vile, is a member of Company A
in the 23d Regiment.
He entered the Army in October
1852 and joined the I'd Division
the following May.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Junior Fair Meet
Set For tuesday

Madison County Junior Fair
Board meeting is scheduled for
Tuesday evening, August 3, at the
Extension Office at 8 o'clock, ac-
cording to a report from the EX-
tension Office. The All Junior
Fair Board members will be MAX
ing plans for the 1854 Junior Fair
Show at the Madison County Fair.
They will also help during the fair
with the judging, with recording
the grades and payment of pro-
iect awards. Following is a list of
the Junior Fair Board Members:
Displays - Peggy Myers; Demon
strations - Patty Mustard and
Marlene Leslie; Style Revue -
Mary Renick, Kathy Wheeler,
Charlene Hennis and Mary Lynn
Dewey; Judging Contests - Ellie
en- Boerger, Frances Ann McCor-
mick, Jake Scheiderer, willis
Bush, and Paul Sullivan; Photo
graphy and Woodworking - Mark
Wilson and John Drury; Tractor
Maintenance - John Kile and
Jim Hastings; Poultry and Rab-
bits Sheryll Green and Larry
Rothwell; Vegetables and Crops
- Bob Casio and Jim Johnston;
Dairy - Raymond Justice, Dave
Ferguson and John Wilson; Sheep
- Jack Landon and Jerry Lightle;
Swine Ernie Burns, Tommy
Reed and John Overturf; Beef -
Jay Straley, Bob Brown and Phil
Roach. Other meeting with Fair
Board Members will be - Don
Genres. Associate Agricultural A
gent; Helen S. Buck, Home DEM
onstration Agent, and John Moore,
County Agricultural Agent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Roy Greer Burial
Set For tuesday

Roy Greer, SO, died Friday
morning, July 30, at 300 a. m.
in the home of his daughter, Mrs.
w. M. Turner, Hickory Grove Rd.,
Rt. 4, Urbana.
Born in Lawrence County, Ohio,
September %, 1865, he was the
son of William and Nancy Cum
minis Greer. His wife, Martha, pre-
ceded him in death in 1914. He
was a retired farmer, and had re-
sided in Madison County about 35
years.
Survivors are, one daughter,
Mrs. w. NJ. Turner, at whose home
he died and one son, w. f. Greer,
Toledo, 8 grandchildren and ID
great grandchildren, two sisters
Mrs. Ida Kidd and Mrs. Stella
Myers, both of Spring Valley
MINI. Three of the grandchildren
are, Mrs. Harold Mitch, Mrs. Har-
old Smell and Jesse Greer of Lon
don.
Body was removed to Hum
phries Funeral Home in Urbana
for services Tuesday at 1:30 with
Rev. J. Raymond .Sikkel the of,
ficiating minister. Interment al
Oak Dale Cemetery in Marysville
Friends may call at the funeral
home after noon Sunday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Oren Henson Dies
Veteran Hospital

Oren fWhitey) Henson. So of
Big Plain died at Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital in Dayton.
early Monday. He was a veteran
of Warld War I and had been a
resident of Madison County all his
life.
Survived by wife. Ethel; three
sisters. Mrs. Murl Levingston. and
Mrs. Sylvia Donaldson of Colum-
bus; and Mrs. Leroy Nauman of
Fredericktown.
Services Thursday at 2 p. m. at
Big Plain Methodist church with
Rev. B. Hammons, officiating
minister. Military services with in
terment at Dennison Chapel ceme-
terry.
Friends may call at Blauser-
Baker funeral home until noon
Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-08-03
Residents Object
To Filth Piles
At Fair Grounds

Glade Hill residents have filed
formal protest against the Madi-
son County Fair Board for per-
mitting the piling and collection Of
filth in and around the horse barns
at the fair grounds, it was reveal
ed Friday.
A petition asking that immediate
removal of hugh piles of filth was
submitted to the Board of Health
and action will be taken immedia-
tely, it was said. The Board of
Health, according to the spokes-
man for the Glade Hill residents.
would not act on its own in the
removal of the manure piles, hence
the petition filed by the individual
householders.
The residents of the area ex-
planned that hordes of flies which
breed in the piles of filth have
made life unbearable and that
dust and dirt make housekeeping
almost impossible. One housewife
said that the odor from the fair
ground made her sick.
1t was noted that each year,
some protest has been registered
with the Board of Health on sini-
liar charges but the Board of
Health will not act on its own to
correct such cases. Too, during the
local fair each year, piles of man.
ure as high as 10 to IS feet have
been noted. Usually these piles are
not removed for weeks after the
fair is over.
It is believed that the Fair
Board will act Immediately to re-
move the objectional piles now
that a protest has been filed.