davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

seconds Of
famous.make nylons
T. liz s' q +, 59s,2 T."
400 pois nyIon hose in several con-
stvuetions. New fell shades with dark
seams. Sizes 8H TO IL.
Down Stoirs Store, Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

Large group Of double woven cotton gloves
in teiIored and dressy styles. White, postel
and dark coIos. Sizes s to IN.
Some double woven nylon in group.
Down Stors Store, Gloves
also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

More mmmDy on Friday al mol dwA puM
M all Ghm ahnm a td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
misses raincoats
regularly 1888

100 royon roineoets in checks, pIoids,
stripes, tweeds and novelty fabrics. Fully
lined, wotes repellent. Some with motehins
hats and bags. Sizes 10 10 ls.
20 misses wool suits in boxy and fitted
styles. Fully lined, hond-finished detoiIs.
Sizes 10 to l8. Regularly 30 IS. Nov. 1900
Down stoin Store. coots and Suits
X special purchase gloves
II perfect ZOO and 800 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

chiIdrsn's blue jeans
regularly III So, 8 " go
zoo pairs boxer style jeans for boys and
girls. These sturdy ieons ore Sonforixed.
Sizes 10 s.
Down stoin Store. lnfonts and Juveniles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
tgirIs' dresses
regularly 3.09 to 4.99

200 dresses In variety Of styles and eolos.
Some dressy styles in group Of samples and
iFresuloEs. Sizes TO 6x, ! 10 ~.
100 dresses in good selection Of styles and
eoIors. Sizes 7 to a. Regularly 500
Down stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
=. also New Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
irregular nyIon hose
il perfect I.3S and $50

500 pairs irresuIor hose from famous
moker. Deytime and evening sheers in
group. New foil shades. Sizes 8h to H..
Down Stois Store, Hosiery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
especial purchase
jr. cotton flannel shirts
1.@

500 Senforixed cotton fIonnel shirts for
Juniors In checks and ploids. Choice OF
styles and eelen. Sizes "a 10 10.
Down Sson Store, Junior Miss
-. also New Bethesda Budost Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
*msn's
nationally advertised
DRESS
SHIRTS
irregulars. 90
if perfect FPS TO 5.95

Mems shirts in good selection Of collier
styles including soft slotted, resulor
button down, short fused, medium
fused. round spread button down, soft
round eyeIes.
Sonforixed broadeIoth and oxford
cloth. White. solid eoloFs and fancy
weoves. Sizes ~ to ~.
Down stols Store. Mems Furnishings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

TOLEDO, O.-(NC)-By unani-
nous vote, the City Council has
adopted a fair employment prac-
tees ordinance to be administered
by the Board of Community Rela.
tions. Similar efforts failed at City
Hall in 1916 and 1851.
Any discrimination charge will
get a first hearing from five
member panel named by the BGR
chairman. One panel member must
represent either religious or rae
ial group. If the panel finds
grounds for a complaint, it may
refer the case to the Mayor for
settlement. Should this fail, the
panels majority may arrange a
public hearing preliminary to
prosecution. Fines up to 500 are
provided.
Two priests serve on the 24mem-
Der Board of Community Relations
established by City Council in 1916.
They are Msgr. Michael j. Doyle.
Catholic Charities director, and Fa-
ther Joseph Shea. OM.L.. q pastor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

FAIRHAVEN, Mass. - MC)
= The Cause of Beatification
of Father Damien de Veuster,
SS.CC., apostle of the lepers
of Molokai, is being formally
introduced in Rome, it was
announced here.
Father William c. Condor,
SS.CC., US. provincial of the
Sacred Hearts Fathers, says
the Apostolic Process was TO begin
by the middle of March.
First step in the process will be
the examination of the heroic de-
gree of the virtues of the leper
priest, to be followed by the exam
ination of reported miracles.
The Sacred Hearts Fathers said
that among the recent favors at
trihuted to Father Damien's inter-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
Two Priests i'm Red
HungarySentenced
To Life in Prison

VIENNA-(NC) - Two Hungar.
ian priests were sentenced to life
in prison, Budapest radio station
announced.
1t marked the first known time
that priests have been sentenced
since the Hungarian Reds initiated
their policy of greater tolerance
to religion more than year ago
The priests, Fathers Othmar
Faddy and Lajos Bonis, both Fran
ciscans, were sentenced with 16
other citizens as enemies of the
Hungarian state"
Reports reaching here from the
Soviet satellite countries state that
Catholic Church authorities there
are viewing the power shift in the
Kremlin with some anxiety. There
is fear that Georgi Malenkov's
demotion and the apparent emer.
gence of Nikita Khrushchev as the
strong man may suddenly end the
short period of greater religious
tolerance in the satellite countries.
Repeatedly one of the key devel-
opments to watch will be whether
Matyas Rakosi will replace Pre-
mier Irme Macy as the power in
Hungary. Rakosi, the veteran COM
munist leader, is said to be dissat-
isfied with the soft policy to re-
ligion being followed by Macy in
Hungary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
English Bishop
Will Be Guest
OF the Diocese

The Most Reverend Cyril c.
Cowderoy, Bishop of historic
st. Georges Cathedral, South.
wark, England, will be the
guest of Bishop Ready next
week. He comes from one OF
the most bombed areas OF
England during World War II
Bishop Cowderoy will preach al
ten o'clock Mass at the Cathedral
Sunday, March 6.
With its roots deep in the hearts
of the Irish who went to England
in former decades, the great Ca
thedral of Southwark was destroy
ed in one of the heavy raids or
London in 1941. The area is one OF
the city's poorest and most thickly
populated. Located just south OF
the Thames river, the congested
streets of the parish are familiar to
the readers of Charles Dickens.
The Cathedral was originally
built just over a century ago by q
London Irish priest, Father Thorn
as Doyle. to provide for the needs
of thousands of Irish immigrants
II became a Cathedral only on the
Restoration of the British Hierar.
chy in 1850. St. Georges, there,
fore, is the great link between the
days of persecution and the days
of the revival, and it was in st
Georges that Cardinal Wiseman, tc
whom the English-speaking Catho
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

and other necessities, and permits
them to travel outside the country.
Yugoslav priests are not permit
ted to visit Rome to study, nor are
instructors from the Vatican allow
ed into this country.
Although all parish schools have
been closed. Catholic children can
attend catechism classes and re-
ceive the Saoraments.
More than two dozen Yugoslav
Catholics told this reporter that
the government had in no way in
terfered with their attendance at
Mass.
II appears that clergy IS, al
this time, the sole target for gov
ernment religious restrictions.
Tiny shrines still stand before
homes in Slovenia and Croatia, and
Catholics openly display signs of
their religion.
Numerically, Catholics outnum-
Der communists by an overwhelm-
ing majority: there are 100000
Catholics. to 100000 Communist
Party members.
But, at the moment the commun.
lists are making use of the power
they WELD.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

surround young boys and girls,
who are without good homes and
are forced TO roam the streets.
so We are sure you will be gen.
erous and will be happy to make
your little sacrifice during Lent so
that others too may be happy and
good like you. That will be a great
consolation to Us.
"And one more favor We ask
from you. dear children. Remem-
Der that Jesus was once young and
small like you. How gentle, how
modest He was, obedient to his low
ing mother and foster father. Oh,
try to be like Him: and ask Him
each morning to preserve for you
the sweet innocence Of childhood.
"And now. dear children, with
all the affection Of Our heart, We
are going TO impart to you, to your
devoted parents and to your teach.
ers the Apostolic Blessing.
May the blessing of Almighty
God. Father, Son and Holy Spirit,
descend on you and remain for
ever"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

charge of arrangements for the
two-day meeting which opened yes
terday. Thursday, with committee
deliberations at 10 a. m. A general
meeting was scheduled for 10 o.
clock this morning.
Discussions at the meetings
which are being held at the Neil
House have centered on the fields
of hospitals. charities, education.
social welfare, youth. social action
and the press.
Guests of Bishop Ready for the
annual meeting are Archbishop
Karl ]. Alter of Cincinnati; Arch
bishop Edward F. Hoban, Cleve-
land; Bishop Emmett M. Walsh,
Youngstown; Bishop George J.
Rehring, Toledo; Auxiliary Bishop
Edward G. Hettinger, Columbus;
Auxiliary Bishop Floyd L. Begin
and Auxiliary Bishop John j. Krol,
both of Cleveland.
Representatives from the arch
diocese of Cincinnati included Mon
signor r. Marcellus Wagner, Mon
signor Paul F. Leibold, Monsignor
Carl j. Ryan, Monsignor Edward
J. Freking, Monsignor August ].
Kramer, Father Edward Graham,
Father Raymond J. Schroeder, Fa-
ther Edward Connaughton, Father
Francis Flanagan, Father William
Hackett, Father William Franer,
Father Herman Kenning, Father
James Shappelle, Father Earl
Whalen and Edward ]. Dempsey.
From the Diocese of Cleveland;
Monsignor Francis ]. McGlynn,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
Is BOYS Win
Scholarships
To St. Charles

The names of Is eighth
grade students in the Colum-
bus Diocese were announced
this week as recipients of one
year tuition scholarships to st.
Charles Preparatory School.
The Is received the top grades
on the Bishop Ready Scholarship
Test given at st. Charles a week
ago. More than 200 boys competed.
Msgr. Paul 0'Dea, dean of
studies at st. Charles, announced
these winners:
Joseph A. Wander of st. Christie
piers; James E. Bailey of Holy
Name: John E. Hohmann of st.
Thomas the Apostle; Robert NJ.
EngIe of Our Lady of Victory;
James S. Ridgeway of st. Cath.
arine's: John E. Dodson of st.
Agatha's; Walter J. Wesner of I'm
maculate Conception.
Dennis P. Moore of St. Angus
tines; Thomas r. Finneran of st.
Mary's: William c. Siehold of
Christ the King; Michael Winchell
of st. Gabriels: Robert H. Diggs
of st. Cyprian's; Patrick Donley of
Our Lady Of Peace; Edward F.
Hackett of st. Patrick's, London;
and Larry E. Mcdonald of st.
Mary Magdalene.
Registration for the September
term closes March j.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
Right to Work
Laws May End
Some Unions

ST. LOUIS, Mo. = NC) -
"Some unions in the u. S. may
be thoroughly wiped out by
the so-called right to work
legislation Father Leo G.
Brown, 81, predicts in the
March issue of Social Order
magazine published by the
Institute of Social Order here.
The jesuit priest writes that the
labor laws will create organizing
problems which many unions, par.
ticularly in many service indus
tries, could not surmount.
Il would expect unions to dis.
appear in many establishments
and to be rendered almost wholly
Intellectual in Others" he states.
Briefly, | would expect the eff
fects of this legislation to be most
severe where the unskilled and
semi-skilled are employed and per.
haps where unions are most
needed"
The priesf-eeonomist backs up
his prediction with figures and
instances TO show that the new
legal measures will work only
harm TO the security and deveI-
opment of mass unions of Un-
skilled American workers.
"The critical issue of union sc,
curity and union membership re-
cruiting are the special danger
s. 'ots where the provisions in such
laws can seriously strike the larg,
er unions or eliminate them com,
pletely," he declares.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
SOlOns Laud
HerOisn of
LIthuaIlIans

WASHINGTON - fNCl -
The heroism of the Lithuanian
people and their steadfast adj
herence to the ideals of liberty
were warmly praised here as
Congress joined in the obser-
vance of the 37th anniversary
of the declaration of Lithuan-
las independence.
Lithuania proclaimed its indie
pendence on Feb. Is, 1918, after
being long subject to Czarist Rus.
sia. 1t remained member Of the
family of free nations until 1910,
when it was enslaved by Soviet
Russia.
On the eve of the anniversary,
Msgr. John Balkunas, pastor OF
the Church of the Transfigura-
ton, Maspeth Long Island, NY,
and a member of the American
Lithuanian Council. delivered the
prayer with which the us. Sen
ate opened its deliberations. On
the anniversary day. Msgr Francis
M. Juras, pastor of st. Francis
Church, Lawrence, Mass, gave the
opening prayer in the House of
Representatives.
On both days, members of the
Senate and the House succeed
ed one another in paying trih-
ute to LithUania and its peo-
pie. Sen. Frederick G. Payne
of Maine told his eonferres that
there are in tkis country q mil
lion Americans of Lithuanian
descent. The population of
Lifhuania itself is rs per cent
Catholic.
Also paying tribute TO the Lithu-
anian people was Sen. Paul II.
Douglas of Illinois who called at
tention to the fact that Russia 5
attempts to have its conquests Of
Lithuania and other Baltic coun.
tries recognized have been stead
fastly refused by the United
States. He declared:
81 hope that we shall continue
to oppose any such recognition
and that we may stand fast"
Other congressman commencing
the red-controlled country were
representatives. Michael A.
Feighan and Charles A. Vanik,
both of Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

sweet innocence OF childhood"
The Pontiff also wrote that it
was "a great consolation" to
him when the school children we're
generous and +" happy to make
your little sacrifices during Lent
so that others too may be happy
and good like you"
Pope Plus message was read by
Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Gin
cinnati over the four major radio
networks of the country on Ash
Wednesday. The Archbishop, who
is chairman of the Administrative
Board of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, read the let
ter because of the continued illness
of the Pope.
II was the ninth annual mes
sage from the Holy Father, writ.
ten in connection with the yearly
Lsetare Sunday collection which
enables continuation of the over.
seas relief programs Of the two
relief agencies Of the American
Bishops: War Relief Services
NcWc, and the Bishops Welfare
and Emergency Relief Fund.
During Lent, the school children
are urged to make sacrifices by
foregoing candy, movies and other
treats. and instead, to contribute
little gifts which will be included
in the Laetare collection.
The Holy Fathers message to
the children reads as follows:
How good the Lord God isl He
has given Us once again the vel.
come opportunity to speak to Our
dear children in America. And
first, word of thanks for all the
prayer you have been saying for
Us. A child's prayer is always SO
pleasing to the Heart of Christ, He
takes real delight in it.
"Then, We know. you are pre-
pairing to gather gifts to send to
other children of far-off coun-
tries-children who are so poor, so
often abandoned, that they must
still look longingly and gratefully
to you for help.
"And the help you send them
will do more than feed their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

ers TO 90 into the center of Indian
and Negro communities and direct.
ly invite them into the church.
THE appeal increases in i'm.
porfanf," Father KUIp said, "be-
cause these groups are the fast
esf-growing sesnents of our pop
UIafion.
"The American Indian is now the
opposite of the disappearing native
of few years ago. The number of
converts hardly keeps pace with
the increase in population. More
over, of the 100000 Negroes in
the United States, only about
100000 share the Catholic faith,
and of 100000 Indians, more than
100000 are Catholics.
Father Kvlp also pointed out
that over 470 parishes and mis-
sions, in addition TO 332 schools,
are maintained TO reach the Me-
gro. There are almost 700 priests,
1900 sisters and $40 lay teachers
engaged in this work, he said. In
fhe Columbus Diocese, the work
of four missionary priests of the
Congregation of fhe immaculate
Heart of Mary need continued
aid In this work, Father KUlp
declared.
The funds will be sent to Wash
ington, DC, for distribution by
the Bureau of Indian and Negro
Missions, an organization compos-
ed of the Bishops of the United
States.
The collection has been held an
nually since 1884.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

be introduced in the current SeS'
sion of the General Assembly.
Specifically, Chester's bill for
bids the sale or possession OF
pictures, cartoons of comics
dealing with horror stori S
crime or obscene matter which
contribute to juvenile delinquency
and tend to incite to crime.
Separate bills which would for
bid the publication and distribu.
fion OF obscene literature were
introduced in the Senate earlier
by Sen. Charles Carney of
Youngstown and Sen. Elizabeth
German of Cleveland. Two hear
ings already have been held on
fhess measures.
In addition, Rep. Harry Cork,
we'll of Ottawa and Rep. Earl Ap
plegate of Steubenville have joint
ly sponsored a bill which would
create a three-member magazine
censorship board to pass upon "all
but scientific and educational pub
locations.
Meanwhile. in New York. Judge
Charles r. Murphy, who took
over as "czar" OF the comic book
industry's deceneY code last fall,
has asked ~ publishers TO Kill"
advertisements Of a firm which
sells youngsters guns, throwing
knives and bull whips.
The code which Murphy admins
listers for the Comic Magazine AS
sociation of America bars the pub
lication of horror, obscenity, mud
ity and excessive violence in the
comics and bans advertising of dan
gerous weapons.
Since Judge Murphy took over
as administrator of the code, the
associations ''seal of approval" has
been withheld from comic books
containing ads with pictures OF
such missiles as bull whips and
throwing knives.
But a survey by the New York
WorId-TeIegram and Sun showed
that one mail order company
was deliberately violating fhe
code by placing ads for cafa-
logs which include fhe banned
weapons in their wares, and that
small-type lists hundreds of
novelties also included whips.
knives .and guns.
AS result of the papers sur.
vey, Judge Murphy sent kilograms
to the % members of the associa-
,tion saying:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
769 Converts
During 1854
In y. Carolina

RALEIGH, N. c. - (NC) -
A total of 769 converts were
received into the Church in
the Diocese of Raleigh, which
covers most of North Carolina,
during 1854.
With about $4,000 Catholics
in the State, this figures out to
about one convert for every As
Catholics.
There is no breakdown Of these
figures to indicate the motiyating
factor behind the start of each
conversion. The temporal forces
involved, however, appear primari-
ly to be the two conversion tech
niques applied under the guidance
of Bishop Vincent S. Waters and
Auxiliary Bishop James J. Navagh
of Raleigh.
These fechniqUes are fhe corr
vert visitation program conduct
ed on q Statewide basis each
year, q program launched in
1853, and the use of trailer
chapel 70 carry the Faith into
fhe hinferlands of this mission
State.
Other factors involved in the
conversion work include operation
of the Catholic information CEN
ter, The Sign of the Cross, by Dale
Francis in Charlotte, the States
largest city, and a question-and-
answer Sunday radio program,
"The Belief of Catholics, also con
Quoted by Mr.. Francis over the
States most powerful radio station
in Charlotte.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

professors have been ousted from
university posts.
Considerable church property
seized by the state Immediately
after the close of the war has not
been restored.
"We are down to a bare mini
num-" reported a monsignor re-
Gently released from prison.
The Church may not legally re-
ceive financial assistance from out.
side the country, a Catholic spokes-
man said.
Seminaries remain open in the
face of financial and political OBJ
stacles. Seminarians are not ex-
empted from military service. Like
other Yugoslav young men they
must serve two years if they are
not university graduates, one year
If they are.
During their military service
they are under constant pressure
to renounce their vocation and Of
ten are prohibited from attending
Mass.
The poorly paid Yugoslav peo-
pie themselves are unable to pro-
vide much financial help to the
Church.
Living expenses are high. Cloth
Ing costs as much as it does in the
United States, food almost as much.
Rent is reasonable, and medical
and dental expenses are paid by
the government
But the typical Yvsoslav fam
lily is making > distinct sacrifice
If it contributes as much as ST
q month TO the Church.
The impoverished church Golfers
mean that repairs to churches, SEM
inaries, converts and homes of the
clergy cannot be made. Building
new churches or acquiring proper
ty is out of the question.
The government is attempting
with a reported small measure of
successful organize priests into
a union-like group, called the SIS.
Cyril and Methodius Association.
AS inducements it makes il easier
for members to obtain vestments
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

IF it is at all possible kill the
ad which offers the catalogue and
substitute acceptable copy.
"In the future advertising of this
nature will not be approved by
this office"
Meanwhile, in Washington, Rep
resentative Emanuel Celler of New
York has introduced bill which
would make one knowingly trans
porting in interstate commerce for
purpose of sale any obscene book,
film, picture, recording or similar
matter, subject to Imprisonment up
to five years and a maximum fine
of $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

cession is the case of a Carmelite
nun who has regained her hearing.
She is Sster Mary Lucy. of the
Immaculate Heart Carmel in Santa
Fe, NM, who suffered almost to-
tai loss of hearing last summer
after destruction of one ear drum
and serious soaring of the other.
On being treated by an ear spe-
cialist, Sister Lucy was told her
hearing was permanently impaired.
But after applying a relic of
the famous missionary and making
several novenas, her hearing was
completely destored After her
specialist, a non-Catholic, examin-
ed her again. he stated in writing
that "in view of the anatomical
and pathological condition of your
ear-drums and middle ear, | am
unable to explain your excellent
hearing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

to form a Well-rounded program to
promote sound family life and as
sist couples to achieve the full JOY
of Christian living.
Groups attending the conference
will be limited in size to twenty
couples. The first group will meet
on Sunday, Mar. 20, and the follow.
ing Thursday evening. The second
group will meet on Sunday, Mar,
27, and Thursday, Mar. 81. The pro-
gram will be repeated in April if
additional couples wish to attend.
Father Thomas Duffy of ST.
Charles Seminary will conduct
the Sunday afternoon series of
conferences and discussions de-
voted TO fhe spiritual and relig-
ious aspects of marriage. The
program will approximate an
afternoon of recollection on
marriage. The day will close
with Renediefion OF the Blessed
Sacrament offered in the chapel
at ST. AIMS.
The second section of the two
day program will take place the
following Thursday evening at st.
AIMS. A panel, including two doc
tors, a social worker and a mar
ried couple, will discuss with the
group certain medical, social and
practical aspects of marriage.
Those wishing to attend the con-
ferences are requested to call St.