davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASILY BLACKWOOD

ny EASLE bLACAWOOD
Mr.. Muzzy made two mistakes
In this hand-which Is by no
means a record for him. His
partner led the eight of clubs
and he was permitted to win
with the queen. He returned a
club and again Mr.. Dale ducked.
After winning with the jack, Mr..
Champion led back the trey of
clubs. Mr.. Muzzy discarded the
deuce of hearts and Mr.. Dale
had to win with the ace.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AAK73
2AQJ
1858
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) (Mr. Muzzy)
A109 AQJ86
V73 796542
oJ104 pK7
%KJ9843 %Q5
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
A,542
0K108
1AQ92
&A106
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass IA Pass
INT Pass 3NT All pass
Mr.. Dale entered dummy with
q heart and returned the trey of
diamonds. Mr.. Muzzy played the
seven and the flnesse Of the
queen was successful.
Crossing to dummy again with
q heart, Mr.. Dale led another
diamond. When the king came
up on his right, he let it hold.
At this point the defense was
dead.
Mr.. Dale won the spade return
with dummy's king. and since the
diamonds were split 80 he was
able to win two more tricks in
that suit which, with two spades,
three hearts and a club. gave
him his game.
Mr.. Muzzy had erred on the
defense. He now erred again by
daring to criticize Mr.. Champion.
without a semblance of an
entry in your hand, why didn't
you shift to spades after win
ming the first two club tricks?"
he asked.
Mr.. Champion did a slow burn.
IT did have an entry" he barked,
"but you loused it up. Just pitch
your king of diamonds on my
third club lead or play it on the
first lead of diamonds and now
let's see Dale win nine tricks
without letting me in"
How could I know that was
the right playa" protested Mr..
Muzzy.
Easy" said Mr.. Champion, ir-
ritably. IF Dale had all of the
diamond honors outside of the
king, then your king was abso-
lutely worthless. You may as
well play it as soon as you can.
to get out of my way in case I
have three to the jack"
Mr.. Champion was right. If
the king of diamonds had been
jettisoned as suggested, he could
have gained the lead with his
Jack before Mr.. Dale could set
up his fourth diamond. And that
fourth diamond was Mr.. Dale's
only chance for nine tricks.
copyright, 1856, General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-21

Did you ship placed inside a bottle? That is
difficult thing do But it's enough to put this boy in
bottle interesting decoration for your
small jar place layer Of sand and pebbles inch deep
Juanito and his two cactus plants paste them
cardboard them out Spread the tabs at the
bottom in different directions Then stand them in the sand
prigs leaves also be pushed into the sand also
if like You mount the parrot Juanos head by in
sorting it's feet a slit in his hat band
And that is the way to put boy q bottle.
violet Moore Higgins: AP Newsfea tures)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Mother of Two
FatiIna Children
Dies at sc

FATIMA, Portugal - NC) -
OLYMPIA de Jesus Mario, mother
of two of the three children to
whom Our Lady appeared at Fa-
TINA. died April 3 at the near
by village of Aljustrel at the age
of Sc.
The Blessed Virgin appeared
six times to two of Mrs. Marto's
children Francisco and Jacinta,
who are now deceased. Also
present at the apparitions was
the children's cousin. Lucia dos
Santos, who is now a Carmelite
nun at a convent in Coimbra,
Portugal.
The Virgins first appearance
to the children occurred on May
13. 1917. She promised that, il
her requests for prayers and pen.
ance were heard, Russia will be
converted and there will be
peace"
Mrs. Mario was known to thou.
sands of Fatima pilgrims. She is
survived by her husband, Manuel
Pedro Mario, and two of their
Sc en- children. Mrs. Mario was
married previously to Jose Rosa,
who died, and two sons survive
from this marriage. Four of her
grandsons are studying for the
priesthood.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

of the university's school of
philosophy since its organization
in 1896.
He was national director of the
Holy Name Society from 1916 to
1919. During the same period he
was national director of the
Third Order of st. Dominic. He
founded The Torch, a magazine,
and was one of its early editors,
In 1922 he started the famous
Preachers Institute, conducted
durirs summers at Catholic uni
versity. This he directed for %
years. He is past president of
the American Catholic Philo-
sophical Association and for
mer editor of New Scholasticism.
Father Smith w presented
the Cardinal Gibbons Medal by
James kenney, national presi-
dent of the university alumni as
ISOLATION. The award is given for
distinguished and meritorious
services to the Roman Catholic
Church, the United States of
America, or the Catholic Univer-
sity of America"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

sophieaI enterprise as q whole.
However, the way in which
philosophers differ, without
clearly agreeing or dissgreeins
in an objective manner, and
without achieving . decent
measure of rational debate, is
and has long been . public
scandal"
Because the men who seem to
disagree fail to make sure that
both are considering the same
subject and that both understand
the questions he same way.
what occurs every day among
philosophers is a counterfeit OF
genuine disagreement" he said.
DR.. Adler cited the opinion
OF Catholic philosopher jacques
Maritain that only through the
medium of neutral eonstruc.
tions" can philosophers be
brought into agreement or dis.
agreement. Without IL each re-
mains in the world of his own
thought.
At the concluding session, Fa.
ther George P. Klubertanz, Sd,
dean of the college of philosophy
and letters at st. Louis Universi.
ty, was installed as president.
Among those elected to the
groups executive council for
three year terms was Anthony
Nemetz OF Ohio State University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
us. Needs

Continued from Page y
sppraisins the future effects OF
present trends, and who knows
the grand Job our lay teachers
are joins. knows that more
and more lay teachers will be
needed and will be most well
come in our schools.
One Of the nations best
known litursists, Monsisnor
Martin 3. HeIlriesel of St. Lou
is. Mo-, told fhe convention
that "if is terrible TO see the
ignorance of Catholic people in
those things which are the
ABc's of Catholic life."
He referred TO religious oh
servances which have been turn
ed into pagan holidays"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

You know that the course of
human history in the coming gen.
erations will be determined in
large part by the articulate
thinking which is being done to-
day in our great universities, "
the Archbishop said.
AT the same time we all rec
osnize THAT none of US here
could subscribe 10 the Philo-
sophieal systems which are cur
rent in these universities TO-
day.
"0ur own efforts in the limit.
ed area of the Catholic college.
he continued, land our own iso.
lation from the gree, body of in
tellectual leaders seem to offer
little hope to influence effective.
ly the course of future events"
II Catholic philosophers ain
sufficient numbers" joined the
faculties of seeulsr vniversi-
ties, "fhe intimate personal
contact with other faculty
members both on and off the
campus would, | am confident,
do much to venfilsfe fhe siuffy
atmosphere and self-eomplse-
encY on many campus" the
Archbishop said.
There are many difficulties. y
he went on. "but it seems to me
that we must break out of our
own charmed circle and estab
lish a wider contact with the
philosophia perennis. We need
men hike Christopher Dawson
Jacques Maritain, Etienne Gibson
Father John Courtney Murray
and DR.. Mortimer Adler to illus.
trate the fact that our philoso
ply is not a sterile. antiquateC
concern only with the problems
of past ages, but rather with the
problems of the living present"
Observing that lin the popular
mind or to the superficial observ
er" the contribution of philoso
pliers to the public welfare might
be dismissed as irrelevant or in
significant" the Archbishop con
tinued:
mo greater mistake could
be made. Ultimate truth is So.
premely important in any age.
Crooked principles lead TO
crooked action; and the con-
verse is equally true"
In another talk, DR.. Adler as
serted that philosophers are for
ever disagreeing with one an
other, yet very little true contro
versy takes place among them.
Or. Adler, who is associated
with the Institute for PhiIo.
soPhies! Research. called con-
troversv essential 70 the phiIo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

The rector of St. Charles
seminary. speaking on The
Catholic Hour" declared that
ths Just, upon resurrection,
will bear in themselves the
likeness of the glory of the
risen Christ" He added:
"We, too, if we die in the
grace of God won for us by the
Risen Savior. will be glorious and
immortal. We shall live again in
our own bodies, never more to
die: Death shall be no more.
The immortal resurrected body
will be, as Our Lords was, like
to a spirit in its freedom from
bodily needs. 1t will not require
food, or drink, or sleep or shell
ter. II will be established in the
perfect state of its full maturity,
not in the state of infancy or age,
not broken or decrepit !"
The sIorified risen body
Monsisnor Glenn continued,
will have four qualities: cIsr-
ity, agility, impsssibiliiy and
suhflety.
The clarity of the risen body
In heaven, he said, will be a
brightness, a shining magnifi-
eence in appearance" such as
that which was prefigured in Our
Lords TRANSPORTATION when "His
face did shine as the sun and His
garments were made whi2er than
snow"
Agility, he said, consists in the
perfect subjection of the body to
the soul as mover, so that the ris.
en- body will move, without effort
or appreciable time, to any part
of the universe. The risen bodies
of the just - that IS. the glori-
fled bodies ~ will move with the
swiftness of thought Nor will the
soul, by reason of this movement,
lose its unbroken contemplation
of God in the Beatific Vision -
Monsignor Glenn defined inn
FEASIBILITY as freedom from de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

feet or deformity and from the
possibility of physical suffering.
The overflow of the souls
glory" he said, will bring all
possible delight to the senses.
Therefore. he added, impassibili-
ty does not mean insensitivity. 1t
means immunity TO pain, defect
and suffering.
The quality of svbtIety,"
the preIste added, will enable
the risen body 10 exist without
the material and animal needs
which we experie on
earth need for food, for
ST, for sleep, and SO on"
In addition to the supernatural
qualities which shall glorify the
human body in heaven, Monsig-
nor Glenn said all that is natural
TO it will be present in full per
fection. Many Christian writer's
and teachers, he said, in dwelling
on the scriptural phrase, 1.-The age
of the fullness of Christ" con-
clude that the risen body of each
one of the blessed in heaven will
be that of a perfect human body
at the age of 33 years.
"All men, just and unjust" he
asserted. will rise with their
own bodies on the last day. The
bodies of the lost will have all
that belongs to their natural and
/ physical perfection. and will be
incorruptible or deathless. But
the bodies OF the lost will lack
all supernatural gifts and quail.
ties.
They will not have clarity
for heavenly brightness, but
will be dull and darksome.
They will not have agility, but
will be cumbersome and dis.
tressful TO their souls. They
will require no food or animal
neeesssries, yet they will lack
subflety. and so will be sffIiet.
ed with futile desires and appe.
tites for what is no longer at.
tsinable. They will be without
inpassibiIify, and will be sub
/ ieeted TO physical suffering and
pain" He concluded:
ut is the just - those who
have used the ever available
grace won for all by the Lord
Glorious and immortal - who
will rise in the true image of His
Resurrection"
The talk was the second in a
series of five addresses by Mon
signor Glenn on the weekly pro
gram. The third sermon, entitled
Feed My Sheep, will be heard
locally at 2:30 pm. Sunday on
WLW.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

An unexpected honor was &C.
corded the ivbilsrian by His
ExeelleneY Archbishop AmIeto
Giovanni cieognsni Apostolic
Delegate TO the United States.
On behalf of His Holiness
Pope Plus XII. the Apostolic
Delegate conferred on Father
Smith the PRO EccIesia OF
Ponfifice" Gross.
Bishop Bryan j. McEntegart,
rector of Catholic University, an.
nounced that in September Fa.
ther Smith will assume a new
post, Dean for Religious Com
munities, at the university. The
office will serve as a liaison be.
tween the rector and the scores
of religious houses that surround
the university.
The invocation at the dinner
was given by Archbishop Patrick
A. O'Boyle of Washington. Toast
master was Msgr. William j. Nc
Donald, Vice Rector of Catholic
University.
Tributes TO Father Smith were
given by John ]. Hearne, Ire
lands Ambassador to the United
States: Judge Edward Nj. Curran
us. District Court Judge for the
District of Columbia; and Bishop
McEntegart.
President Eisenhower sent q
congratulatory message to Father
Smith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

Notre Dane Alumni everywhere
pay tribute TO their alma mater
and the ideals for which it
stands.
Murphy is the immediate past
president of the club, MEM
Der of the Holy Name Society
in his parish. and a special
agent for the Northwestern Nut
usl Life Insurance Co. He is the
father of three children.
The award is given annually
at the Notre Dame graduate who
has shown outstanding leadership
to his family, his club, his par.
ish and his employer.
New officers OF the club who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

DETROIT - CNC) - Michigan
will be host to the supreme con.
ventioa OF The knights of Colum.
bus, Aug. Il to %, inclusive. The
convention, to be held in Detroit,
will mark the 450th anniversary
of Columbus death.
More than 375 delegates from
all parts Of the United States,
Canada, Cuba and the Philippine
Islands will attend the event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

were installed ar the meeting
were Jack Gordon, president;
Jack Nester, vice president; Pat
CanfweII, treasurer, and Robert
Echenrode. secretary. Lawrence
Stember was appointed TO fhe
Board Of Trustees.
Principal speaker was sRobert
F. Erwin, associate research pro-
fesSor of bacteriology at Notre
Dame, and assistant director of
administration in the university's
Lobund Institute. A Jackson, O.,
native, Erwin graduated from
Notre Dame in 1896.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

gave some hints on how this
could be done.
Addressing the 30th annual
meeting of the American Catho-
lie Philosophical A ssoc alton,
Archbishop Alter declared:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
FIR. Ignatius Smith Honored
On 5Oth Year at Catholic II.

arieS civic officials alumni and friends of the Catholic
University of America gathered here at testimonial din
at the university.
The Dominican priest born in Newark NJ on
August 25 1886 An eloquent orator he has served dean
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

John cenel displays the Man the Year Award
framed certificate presented TO him this week by the Nore
Dame Club of Columbus Murphy retiring president Of the
alumni Jack Gordon president of the the
left Harry of the committee which selected
the Man Of the Year is pictured u right.
John r. Murphy, member of Our Lady of Victory
parish in Columbus named by the Nore Dame Club of
Columbus this week as its MAN of the Year
Murphy received the honor the organization cee-
brated Universal Notre Dame Night" night which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Risen Body of Man
Described in Radio
Talk by Msgr. Glenn

The supernatural and natural qualities of the human
body after death outlined by Monsgnor Paul Glenn
Sunday radio talk carried throughout the United States
by the National Broadcasting Co.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
SATURDAY, APRIL IL
FEAST OF ST. JUSTIN

Red vestments, Gloria Sec.
ond and Third prayers lin Low
Masses) for the Martyrs: Tiburt-
ius, Valerian, Maximus and for
the Pope, Preface of Easter.
SUNDAY, APRIL IS
THE SECOND SUNDAY AFTER
EASTER
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
MASS ORDO
Liturgy Of the eek
MONDAY, APRIL rs
MASS AS ON SUNDAY

MASS AS ON SUNDAY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer lin Low Masses) for
the Pope, no Credo, Preface of
Easter.
TUESDAY APRIL ~
FERIAL DAY
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
White veStments, Gloria, Sec
ond and Third prayers Gin Low
Masses) of st. Anicetus and for
the Pope, no Credo, Preface Of
Easter.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10
FERiAL DAY
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec.
ond prayer lin Low Masses) for
the Pope, no Credo, Preface of
Easter.
THURSDAY, APRIL ~
FERiAL DAY
PASS AS ON SUNDAY
White vestnfents, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Tin Low Masses) for
the Pope, no Credo, Preface of
Easter.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20
FERlAL DAY
MASS AS ON SUNDAY
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Cn Low Masses) for
the Pope, no Credo, Preface OF
Easter.
SATURDAY, APRIL n
FEAST OF ST. ANSELM
DOCTOR OF THE CHURCH
White veStments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Gin Low Masses) for
the Pope, Credo, Preface of Eas'
TOR
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

" soV haven't been rssdins the
want ads, you have been losing
money Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

Read the Times Classified Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
SATURDAY, APRIL II
FEAST OF ST. ANSELM
DOCTOR or THE CHURCH

White vestmentS, Gloria. Sec
ond prayer Gin Low Masses) for
the Pope, Credo, Preface of Eas-
ter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer lin Low Masses) for
the Pope, no Credo, Preface of
Easter
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

DR.. George D. Strohm, president
of the st. Paul Bible Institute
and former missionary, is widely
known for his production of I'M
usual missionary pictures. DR..
Strohm has just completed in
color, sound and narration the
first missionary film ever taken
of the primitive, savage, stone
age DAM tribespeople Of the
Baliem Valley in the heart Of
New Guinea. At the recent an
nual council of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance in Omaha,
Nebraska, the film was shown
three times to accommodate the
people who wanted to see it.
1t will be shown at the c. g.
A. Camp Meeting June 30
at 1880 and at the Alliance church
in Sidney Monday, July 2 at 7:30.
Rev. H. B. Leastman, pastor,
makes this advance announce
ment SO that you might reserve
the date.
DIR. Strohm will have with him
to furnish special music soloist
Joe Webb, hymn singer, who ap-
pears twice a week or WCCO|
in the Twin Cities, and pianist
Lois Yearsley, both members of
the st. Paul Choral club.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

CHURCH AT
STATE CONFERENCE

The 10th annual conference of
the Methodist church will be held
in Helena beginning Wednesday,
June 20. Rev. Reuben Dutton,
pastor of the Lonsdale Methodist
church, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
L. Brattin will attend. Mr.. Carl
Brattin is the official lay member
to the annual conference from
the Sidney church.
The conference will be held in
ST. Paul's Methodist church of
which Rev. John w. Bartram,
former pastor of Lonsdale church,
is the pastor. 1t is anticipated that
more than three hundred pastors
and laymen will be in attendance
at the conference which will close
Sunday, June oath. Rev. Dutton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brattin will e
turn to Sidney the Monday fol-
lowing.
Rev. Dutton is the chairman of
the Commission on World Service
and Finance, also chairman of the
Memorial Service, and other COM
mittees. Rev. Dutton stated that
three ministers, two lay members
of the Methodist conference, and
one pastors wife had passed away
this conference year. MIR. Walter
D. Kemmis, long time member of
the Lonsdale Methodist church,
and early day minister of the
church will be among those who
have passed who will be
memorialized.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

my shirt.
At Missoula we attended the
goth annual convention of the
Montana Chapter of the National
Association of Postmasters where
we met and associated with many
friends of the postal family.
At Billings we were thrilled to
be able to attend the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Elmer and
Jesse Brand. These grand people
were employed in Sidney with the
Northern Pacific RR shortly after
the Northern Pacific was con-
structed to Sidney and many of
the oldsters here will remember
them.
We were glad to get back home
to Sidney as we always r when
we have been away, and / want
everyone who might happen to
read this to definitely know that
we are responsible for the nice
rains we have recently received.
K. G.. Carpenter, your P. M.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-21

guard consisted of six fellow
members of DeMolay who were
Clayton Cummins, David Little,
Tom Quilting, Jack Martin and
Darwin and Merlin Brockway.
The Rainbow Girls had charge
of the music which consisted of
pianist Janice Ebersole and choir
members Rita Anderson, Brenda
Martin, Wanda Anderson, Sharon
Ebersole, Charlotte Kolstad and
Donna Obergfell.
A large attendance of friends
and relatives witnessed the very
impressive ceremony carried out
with Howard Eicholtz as Master
Of Ceremonies. Ernie Turner,
Commander in the East, had
charge of the public investiture.
Earl Hawley acted as Marshal. Al
Krey served as Commander in
the West, Charles E. Newell, as
Commander in the North and the
Reverend Dutton as chaplain. To
conclude the ceremony the hon.
orees gave short talks and pre-
scented lovely bouquets to their
parents Following the meeting a
lunch was served by Mrs. Frank
Faye Sissel, Myrtle
Eicholtz, and Clona Hawley.