davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-05-13

e 1DGCduSG VI It's -COuCcuLIdtcu power WHICH mSauS
HIGHER OCTANE.
: Because it gives more power to your car.
: Because it insures full performance to the motor
Of your car--old OF. new.
: Because it contains ESQ CxHy solvent which
cleans, lubricates and prevents rustiing and valve
deposits in the combustion chamber. Longer life
! for the motor and your car.
Z Because Of its uniform quality due to the Nm
Di1secondary ButylParaphenil Diamine it contains.
Because it stops knocks and pings completely.
: Because your car starts faster and makes for
easier, smoother driving.
: Because you obtain better mileage and better ALE
around performance.
Because although it is q superior gasoline it will
not cost you one cent more.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

when witnesses "gave deliberately
false evidence against me"
Only a little while before, the
franciscan superior had delivered
a speech from the dock in which
he had denounced as ga very palpa-
BILE invention" the charge that he
had personally taken part in the
massacre of the Serbs in the viii
lage of Grabovac." The Croats are
virtually all Catholics, while the
vast majority of the Serbs belong
to the dissident Orthodox Church.
Recalling that at that time (1941)
he had occupied the post of head
of the village administration, and
had actually saved the lives of
many Serbs, the priest told the
court:
''I solemnly declare before you,
venerable Peoples judges, that the
whole accusation against me is
false. My whole life, which has
been devoted to God and the
Church, testifies that am inno-
cent. During the trial l have re-
ferred to more than 20 people who
should be called as witnesses. Not
one of those who have known me
for any length of time believes this
villainous lie | repeat / did
not participate In the killing of
the Serbs, neither did ! instigate
anybody to such an action. Some
of these Serbs whose lives ! have
saved in giving them shelter in my
house, and who fought later as
Chetniks, made written statements
thanking me when we parted"
The tone of Father Marijan's
notes indicates that he was in dai
ly, If not hourly, anticipation of be
ing taken to the place Of execu
ton.
$50 far as ! myself am concern
ed" he wrote in one note, Il have
no anxiety. If ! must die, / shall
meet my death in the faith of the
early Christian martyrs. And, in
deed, / am not so lonely as some
body might think; / am preparing
for my end by daily conversation
with God"
Again, in a note presumably ad
dressed to his mother, Father Mari
jan wrote:
"The die is cast. / have a few
days more in this world to prepare
for the bitter journey before mi
II. Now, in this solemn hour
when the transitory character o
all things earthly is made clear tt
me, when the past lies before mi
like an open book, all the event
of the days gone by rush in upol
me and make it hard for me Il
take farewell"
In a note addressed 10 Fathel
Martin. O.F.M., Father Marian de
clared: Il am sorry that ] was no
allowed to make my last confession
and to receive the consolation o
my Faith at the hands of priest
/ am ready, however, to step be
fore the tribunal of my Lord ant
Creator"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

Catholic Youth Adorers
To Mark Anniversary Sunday

The Catholic Youth Adorers Of
The Central Deanery will hold their
one year anniversary Holy Hour
this Sunday afternoon at 2.30 ..
m. in Our Lady Of Victory church.
Sponsored by the Catholic Youth
Council Of the Deanery the Month
ly Holy Hour was started last year
under the spiritual activities com
mittee Of the Council with the per-
mission OF Bishop Ready. The first
such program held in st. Joseph's
Cathedral attracted around 300
young people. Since that time the
attendance has been regular ev-
cry month with the lowest attend
ance being around 100.
The local unit Of the CYA uses
special Holy Hour books provided
for the services, read the prayers
and sing the hymns in unison. Ev-
cry young person who attends the
Holy Hour receives the special
graces attached to the making Of
it through the Peoples Eucharis-
tic League. Last month the Holy
Hour was held for the first time
outside of the Central Deanery
when Delaware st. Mary of the
Western Deanery and GAINESVILLE
st. Nicholas, New Lexington st.
Rose and Sugar Grove st. Joseph
were hosts to the Young Adorers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Life |

By FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

teach lasting lesson to the rest of
the world. Those were the right
kind of calling cards for the last
trip that could we'll be called Des-
tination Heaven.
Cheer Up
No matter how you may feel
about it your longest hour is only
sixty minutes.
Ease Up
Some people about fourteen
million of them) are so keyed up
by the time they are supposed to
go to sleep for the night that they
have to swallow a sleeping pill to
close their eyes. We have to learn
to relax before we hit the sack. OF
course, a good conscience helps,
too. Perhaps we ought to be a bit
more leisurely in getting ready
for bed. First in order should be
our regular set of night prayers
said without any rush or hurry.
Let tomorrow's work take care
of itself. It will be awaiting when
you crawl out of the sack, and you
will be in good shape to tackle il
after a nights sleep.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

They are quoted from a series
of notes scribbled by Father Mari
jan Herman, superior of the Fran
ciscan monastery at Cuntic, near
Petrinja. in Croatia, after the SEN
tence had been pronounced. The
sentence was reported to have been
appealed to the Zagreb Court of
Appeals, and so far there has been
no official announcement that the
death penalty had been carried out.
The notes, together with a copy
of his speech from the dock, reach
ed here after having been snug
gled out of the death cell of the
prison in Sisak, Central Croatia.
my honorable name has been
made fhe victim of a shameful
caIumny, and has been branded
before fhe whole of Croatia"
Father Marian wrote. MAY the
Almighty, before Whom the Sc
erefs OF the heart lie revealed,
give me strength TO die as
Christian missionary should -.
! have always been loyal and
sincere follower of the ancient
Roman Catholic Faith of my
forefafhers."
Father Marian was doomed
ostensibly for crimes" committed
IS years ago during the nazi oc
cupation. Actually, however, he
was marked for liquidation" af
ter he had publicly denounced the
"SS. Cyril and Methodius Associa
ton for Priests" which the Tito
regime uses to break down opposi
ton to its own special brand o.
communism.
One scrap of paper bears a mes
sage written by Father Marian
just after the death sentence haC
been passed on him. In it he de
scrihed his "tears of bitterness
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

The Feast Of the Week

hh0 %0St W AhG eH%@N
The first day of the year has
special meaning for Catholic be-
cause it is the day that commem-
crates the official naming of the
Infant Savior. 1t was at His Cir
cumcision that He was publicly
given the name Jesus. Ii you do
all your work this year in the
Holy Name, you can feel quite sure
that it will all be to your credit
at the end of your life. Of course,
you won't dare do anything un-
worthy of your dedication that
way. It sounds like a smart deal.
Thought While Waiting for
Another Thought
Who on earth picks up the pin
that is dropped to determine how
quiet it is?
Your Family Day
The Second Sunday of the year
is going to be called Family Day
and there is a movement on foot
or in the air-depending on how
it is going to make the rounds-to
get all families to receive Holy
Communion as families. 1t is very
smart idea, and hope your family
will be able to get together on this
one. There are countless dangers
to family life, and as a family
we ought to do all in our power to
work against them by the best
means given to man, Holy Com.
munion. Don't be the only member
of your family out of step.
She Served Well
A little over a century ago a
French servant girl by name
Jeanne Jugan founded religious
order to take care of neglected
old people. Today there are 306
homes set up by the Little Sisters
of the Poor. Right now they are
looking for some big-hearted girls
who would like to make the last
years of good people grand pre-
lude to eternal happiness. No un.
employment and eternal security
Hush
Don't tell anyone you are going
to reform; your enemies would say
you don't need to, and your friends
would say you wouldn't dare.
Legacy
In a recent private plane wreck
in which four Catholics met their
death two pieces of paper were
found in the debris. One was 8
bookmark with the words: prefer
absolutely nothing to the love Of
Christ" Rule of st. Benedict). The
other was the index page of a
prayer book. Almost everything
else was burned past recognition
but 1t seems the Lord wanted to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

NEW YORK-NC - American
ism cannot long service" the re-
lection of its foundations which
involves, according TO
the national director of the Apos-
toIic Prayer.
Noting that the general inten-
ton of the Apostleship for Jan
uary is national concord" Father
Thomas H. Moore, Sd, has this
to say:
America is decidedly anti-com-
munist. In this there is national
accord.
But there are thousands Of
Americans, many of them highly
educated and of tremendous in
fluence, who do not understand
the relation between communism
and the materialism which they
profess"
Father Moore asserts that it is
men who reject God who are ''the
true element Of discor1 in Amer
ica."
''Their philosophy of life, built in
sand" he says, cannot withstand
the pressures of crises; and their
followers, more logical and more
predetermined than they, will
follow materialism to its conclu.
sion in some form of absolutism.
Americanism, founded on Chris.
tian morality and respect for the
individual rights of men, cannot
long survive a rejection of its
foundations :"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
PaulLynch Named
CarOIian President

Mr.. Paul ]. Lynch was elected
president of the newly formed
Carolian Club Of ST. Charles Prep
aratory School. Columbus, at a
meeting held in the Campus The
atre recently. Other officers Sc
lected are Leo KIetzly, vice
president; Ralph Lehman, secre-
tary; and Paul Tracy, treasurer.
Membership IN the Carolian
Club is open to fathers Of the st.
Charles students, present and past,
and alumni of the school. II was
formed to promote and aid activi-
ties of the school.
Father Hugh J. Murphy Is facul-
ty moderator of the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Struggled Notes Stress
Innocence OF Doomed
Priest In Slav Prison

TRIESTE -(NC|- Standing the threshold of death,
where do not speak unuths that the accusations
made against me during the trial we're lies :"
These the words of priest who sentenced last
October to die by hanging after communist court in Yugo
savia had found him guilty Of political crimes"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

The best place to begin the New
Year is at home with one eye on
the clock so you won't eat after
midnight and be able to go to Com
munion the First Day of the Year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

The first meeting of CYo Pres
idents in the CYo districts is
scheduled for the week Of Jan
uary 9th. The Parish officers
will convene with members Of
the CYO Council to discuss the
business of the CYO and to plan
a more effective program for
the youth Of the parishes Of
the city.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

Church in Somerset on the second
Sunday IN February.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

Flying corks From the Pop House
"She has wonderful will power;
she is the only girl | know who can
sit through a double feature twice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

YOUNG ADULTS: The Catholic
Young Adult Council of the East
earn Deanery has announced that
the quarterly Day Of Recollection
will be held at st. Mary parish
in Lancaster, Ohio, on Sunday,
Jan. 18th at 2:30 p. m. Conferen-
ces, Rosary and Benediction Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament will mark
the day.
The quarterly meeting of the
group will be held on Thursday,
February 3rd at p. m. in st.
Patrick's parish, Junction City,
Ohio. Father James Kulp will be
present at the meeting and show
films Of the Missions. The next
Holy Hour in the Eastern Deanery
will be held in Holy Trinity Parish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

WASHINGTON - Nc) ~ The
10th annual meeting of 125 dio-
cesar directors of the Confraterni-
" Of Christian Doctrine in the
United States will be held from
Aug. | to 4, at the Mark Hopkins
Hotel in San Francisco. it was an
nounced by the National Center Of
the CCD here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
Make Your Plans Now

There will be a total eclipse of
the sun June 10Th. The best place
to view it is in Southeast Asia. /
just thought you might be planning
your vacation, that's all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Tax Court Rejects Lawyers
Claim for Office Expense Cost

The United States Tax Court
yesterday refused to permit a
former Federal attorney to write
of as expenses the cost of OPP
Grating a non-income producing
office in his home town,
Unsuccessful in his efforts to
deduct $1,000 for maintaining
his Office during 1947, was Henry
e. Owen of Grand Forks. N. Oak.
Mr.. Owen, a special assistant
to the attorney general from
1914 until January of this year
when he resigned. has returned
to Grand Forks to resume his
practice. He listed on his 1947
income tax return the 81, 500
item as expenses for a recep-
zionist. rent and incidentals,
claiming them as a deductible
business loss.
The Tax Court noted that dur
ing his years in Government Mr.,
| Owen did not practice privately,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
British Winning Out
In Turboprop Race

LONDON, Dec. 8 (NANA).-
American demands for new.
powerful jet and turboprop en-
gines to drive stlle latest military
and commercial airplanes has
started stiff competition between
British and United States air
craft-engine makers-and Brit
aims Rolls Royce seems to be
coming OF best.
Rolls Royce announced re-
Gently that Convair had bought
eight Dart turboprops-the en-
gines that power the Viekers
Viscount-toflt In the new Series
$40 airliners originally designed
to take four piston engines.
And the Fairchild Co. plans to
build a twin engined Dutch air
liner, using Dart engines.
Engine makers here claim the
United States has been having
trouble with their own design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Egyptian Asks u. n.
10 Act in Press Curb
By The Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec,
T-Mahmoud Abdul Faith. pub
fisher Of the newspaper AL Misri,
suppressed by the Egyptian gov
eminent. called on the United
Nations today to condemn the
act as q violation Of press free
dom.
In letters submitted to Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarskjold,
assembly president Eelco N. Van
Kleffens, and Jiri Nosek, OF
Czechoslovakia, chairmon of the
social committee. Mr.. Faith based
his request on a u. N. resolution
condemning suppression of the
Argentine paper, La Prensa, by
the Peron government. The let
tiers accompanied an 84-page
booklet documenting the AL Misri
case.
Mr.. Faith recalled that the La
Prensa resolution called on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
D. c. Firm Is Low Bidder
On Marys Road Job
by The Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. s.-Mc-
CURE g. Role. Inc. Of Wash
ington. D. c.. submitted the low
bid to the State Roads Commits
sion yesterday sfor relocating a
4-mile Section Of Maryland 5 in
st. Marys County.
The bid was $353.880.65.
McGaire B. Roife was one OF
three Arms submitting bids on
the job. The second low bid.
$392,771.4O, was turned in by
Eugene CLANCY Of Upper Marl-
fboro.s The high bids was $685.
1885, 2
The project calls for grading,
| draining. relocating and surfac-
ing 4.18 miles Of Maryland 5
| from near Redgats east to Great
Mills. It also includes widen
ing Of q bridge over the St
Mary's River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

q. N. 10 prevent future infrac-
tions Of this kind
The q. NJ. takes no action on
complaints filed by individuals,
but makes them available to any
delegate who might be interested
AL Misri and other Faith pub
fishing enterprises were confis-
Gated by the Egyptian govern
ment ate IA military court de-
clared Abdul and his brothe,
Hussein Faith. editor of the pa
per, guilty of treason and cor.
ruption." They were fined more
than 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

but continued to maintain his
Office In Grand Forks to keep
his name before the public since
it was his intention to return
after his Federal service.
The court ruled the1office ex-
pense did not qualify as a busi-
ness expense because MIR. Owen
was not engaged In carrying on
any trade or business In Grand
Forks during 1947."
The decision upheld an IN
ternal Revenue Service claim for
$45l additional tax for 1947
from the lawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Jupunese Radio Notes
Pearl Horbor Day
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

TOKYO. Dec. 8.-The Gov
eminent radio today told Japa-
pese children on the 18th ami
versary of Pearl TIarbor that
the attack opened q war shat
brought Japan to the state she
is in today"
The radio made the state
ment in its "children's hour
news broadcast.
Elsewhere in the nationre-
stored to Independence az
years ago--tlle anniversary OF
the attack passed completely I'M
noticed, as it has IN. all recent
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
For Girls and Boys

OMAHA. Nebr. (P.-For q
number of years, rancher Law
renee Bixby has donated a calf
for an annual sale here. with
the money to go to an Omaha
girls home. Bixby went himself
one better this year. He donated
the calf. then bought it back for
$137.50, with the carcass of the
dressed animal to go to a boys
home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08

of turboprops and that the sud-
den turning TO the Dart is a nat
ural development. For the Vis-
count has been stealing United
States business-and Capital Air
lines announcement that it is
buying so Viseounts was a jolt
for Douglas and Boeing. biggest
suppliers of aircraft to United
States commercial airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Jopun Shipyurds Busy

TOKYO. Dec. 8 R.Japanese
shipbuilders have received for
eign orders for 81 ships worth
$85 million dollars since April,
the transportation ministry said
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
BoiNion's Paintings
Placed on Exhibit

The Organization Of American
States today opened an exhibi-
ton of paintings by the Bolivian
artist Art,aro Rogue Meruvia, in
the Pan American Union.
Mr., Meruvia was born in Co
chabamba, Bolivia, but has lived
for some tirnsrih Spain. His ex-
hibitiQs consists of scenes and
landscapes Of his native land. It
win run until December 27a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
Ausrtuliu Aide ii, Munilu

MANILA, Dec. 8 Sir
John S. Storey chief of Austria
las defense planning council,
arrived by air yesterday from
Hong Kong for an unofficial visit
He is en- route home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
SHACGY-DOG
AC'F...
3
(Scc Front (0ver)

Peggy makes good ON Broadway
by keeping quiet - even when
iOkers i'm the audience ''neOw"
Photographs by Douglas GrW"dy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

when makes her first the show to complete halt
while the customers ask another What earth hat? It'll
hard tell which end its head on let alone whether dog
Peggy onsage long periods and does almost nothing but
lie and look like 1910 motoring robe sounds easy but
Lorain DEn Animal Talent Scouts Enterprises Inc
Pegys handler it's almost impossible TO find dog who'll
nothing all Most pups would get restless and wander around
the stage throwing the whole production into chaos But placid
the Peggy She doesn't blink when Okers the front
rows whistle at her make noises like tomcats
Peggy gets piece of liver after each exit and between cues she
dOzes acsage gn Please No but Cast Members Pet
Dog Mrs DEsn feels that much attention will unnerve
Peggy other hand important that she be fond OF
the actors whenever Jackie Cooper COs Leacman
young Thompson approaches her. she wgges her behind in
delight Peggy wag tail English sheepdogs don't have tails
Donald Cook who has somewhat vanous role not 81 well
liked Peggy because he has speak sharply her onstage She
still figure why he's mad at her. CHARLES d. NICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

NVHE late George NJ. Cohan always taught
il that the only s,reire way TO win over an
audience was to bring on the American flag.
He was wrong. though - there's one other
way: bring on dog.
The authors Of Broadway's recent comedy
hit. King of Hearts. are proving once more
that the dog formula works; and just for
insurance. they bring ON whole lot of dog -
90 pounds. to be exact.
Peggy is an Old English sheepdOg. and
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
Booker Homes
Mrs. Lee A. Vinson

In various sections of the pro-
ject beautiful fall flowers are in
bloom with various colors and
add much beauty to the commun-
ity The Henry Fogg family
held family reunion Thanksgiv-
upng in the social room from til
p. m. Approximately sixty per
Sons were present, including
guests from Detroit. Chicago, May
flower and here The menu con-
sisted of Turkey and other fowl
dressing with giblet gravy, cram
berry. macaroni and cheese, stuff