davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Christian New
Years Eve Is
Booklets Aim

LOVELAND, Ohio-(NC) - A
plan for observing New Years
Eve as a Christian celebration is
outlined in a booklet published by
Grailville, lay apostolic training
center for young women here.
The booklet, New Life for New
Years Eve" suggests details for
IAN evening of shared hospitality
music, singing, games, stories,
food and decorations--al centered
in an Hour of Watching which
looks back prayerfully to the old
year and forward to the new"
''New Life for the New Year" is
the fourth in series of GraiIviIIe
feast day publications. Others are
advent Ember Days." Lets Bap-
tize Thanksgiving" and Holy
Spring" They suggest ways to Gel
ebrate those seasons in a Christian
manner, in apostolic groups and in
the home.
This plan for Christianizing
New Years Eve celebrations com.
plements widespread moves to
put Christ Back Into Christmas. !"
The New Years booklet, by Ann
M. Mulkeen, urges Catholics to
give magnificent, different par
ty, one permeated with the joy and
love of Catholic life, and with
the spirit of gratitude and hope
that is proper to the end of one year
and beginning of another Sweep
people right off their feet with
the revelation that here is a way
of doing things hundred times
richer than the ordinary way"
Focus on a spiritual Climax
the booklet recommends. Find
out if there will be Midnight Mass
in your parish this year, for how
could you better bring the New
Year feast back to fundamentals
than by centering your celebration
around the supreme celebration oi
the Mass? Then banquet-break.
fast together afterwards, complete
with all the party trimmings"
If there is no opportunity to at
tend Midnight Mass or a parish
service, home celebration climax.
ing an Hour of Watching is
outlined FeStivity and refresh
ments would come first, followed
by the prayer hour ending exactly
at midnight.
"As the last hour of the old
year strikes, as a Christian com.
munity we assemble to Watch
with Christ" the booklet says.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
God Love You-
Greeting of Bishop Sheen
Is A Great God LOUe You!

Christmas is a
season of gift
giving. H a V e
you n tice d
that in this col
umn we never
asked you for
a gift for the
Holy Fathers
Missions. w e
asked only for
sacrifices, and
how beautiful
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
No Discrimination
Policy In Housing
For NY. Families

NEW YORK - (NC) - The
completion early in January of
slum clearance projects at Man
hasset and Port Washington pre-
sents a tested plan for local com
munities to follow in securing
decent unsegregated housing for
low-income citizens, declared
Rawson l.. Wood, chairman of the
North Hampstead Housing Au-
thority which sponsored the prof.
ects.
Speaking at the weekly forum
Of the Catholic Interracial Council
here, MIR. Wood described how
representatives of every section of
life i'm these two Long Island COM
munities cooperated in seven
year campaign to wipe out sub
standard housing of Whites and
Negroes in their areas.
A member of the original com
mittee and a director of the Cath
Ollie Interracial Council, Mr..
Wood recalled how the project
had its inception in a series of
conferences conducted at Man
hasset by George K Hunton, sec
retary of the Council in l945. AT
ter a thorough survey, the ap-
proval of a score of township and
county bodies was secured and ap-
plication was made for State
funds. The result was that a prof
ect housing 100 families in Man
hasset and another in Port Wash
ington for 66 families have been
erected at cost of S2,300,000
and moving day" has been sched-
uled for early next month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

PHlLADELPHIA-(NC) - His
Excellency Archbishop Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic Del
egate to the United States will of
ficiate at the solemn installation
here on Jan. 8 of the Most Rev
John +. O'Hara, csc, as Arch
bishop of Philadelphia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
German Bishops Are Grateful
For American Catholic Aid

deplorable life in appalling mass
camps.
There is the needy population
of the Eastern Zone that not only
still lacks the most important daily
consumer goods but suffers still
more under the spiritual pressure
which merciless government ex-
erciseS by trying to kill the indi-
vidual Christian conscience.
There are finally all those strick-
en- by the various consequences of
war, the war-orphans, the aged, the
underprivileged, and all the young
sters who are hit by the after-war
times"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

ly you have responded! The rea-
son we asked for sacrifices was
because that is the way The Di-
vine Missionary came to us on
the first Christmas day through
a sacrifice. First of all, He left
the riches of heaven to preach
Divine Life on earth. St. Paul
says "He Who was rich became
poor for our sakes, that through
His poverty we might be rich"
He sacrificed His Majesty as God
by tabernacling Himself within
His Mother who was a kind OF
ciborium holding the Host Who
would be the Guest of the
World. He sacrificed Himself
by becoming child, and being
wrapped in swaddling bands,
which portrayed the way lie
wrapped up His Divinity in our
human form. He sacrificed Him
self by not easing the housing
situation in His favor in Bethle-
hem, and by allowing His Moth
er to take Him under the floor
of the earth to be born amongst
the beasts. He Who called Him
self the Living Bread, descend
ed from Heaven, sacrificed Him
self by being born in Bethlehem
the House of Bread, and by be-
ing laid in the manger, the place
of food-a lovely anticipation
OF the Holy Eucharist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

Thomas w. Lane, above, colunf.
bus Catholic lawyer, Is State
Judge Advocate Of the Catholic
War Veterans and a member OF
. national cWV committee CO.
operating with the Motion Pic
fvrs Association of America TO
investigate sUbversive influences
in the film industry. An Army
veteran of World War II, he
served as Supervisor of clsins
with the Ohio World War II
Compensation Fund.
Mr.. Lane recently became an as
socisfe of the law firm of Smith,
Esrhsrf, and Robinson al 8 East
Long Street, Columbus. He 10
married and the father Of five
children, and q member of Our
Lady of Peace parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Foresters Stage Party

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
Catholic Order of Foresters held
its annual Christmas party for the
Boy Rangers at 11:00 on Saturday,
Dee. Is,
Saturday night, January II, Sat
urday Mite Shindig' party for For
esters and their wives will be held
in the parish hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21
Canadian Bishop Dies

LACHlNE, Que.-(NC)-Bishop
Joseph Guy, O.M1, 68, titular of
Photia who was in charge OF Indian
missions in Canada, and the former
Bishop Of Gravelbourg, Sask., died
in a hospital here following an op-
Grafton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

To all our friends who have
made sacrifices in union with
the Infant Jesus and His Immac-
ulate Mother, and to all who will
translate some of their Christ
mas gifts to sacrifices for the
Missions Of the Vicar Christ,
we greet you on this Christmas
with one great GOD LOVE YOU!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-12-21

All these sacrifices were to
draw the whole world to Himself
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
Bishop W. R.
Wilkes Holds AME
Conference In
South America

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana
delegates to the General Confer
ence of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church which will be
held in Chicago next year were
named last week during the ses.
sions of the Winward Islands An
nual Conference of the 10th Dis
trict, at the Metropolitan AME
Church, Woodford Street, Port-of-
Spain, Trinidad.
Presiding was Bishop w. r.
Wilkes, Of the USA, who had with
him DR.. H. Thomas Primm of New
Orleans, La, and DR.. d. P. Talbot
of British Guiana.
Selected as delegates to the Gen
eral Conference were DR.. w. H.
Mayhem and Rev. T. J. Hercules
with Rev. E. Gilkes and Rev. Fred.
erick Lewis, alternates. Lay dele
gates are B. Thompson and Mrs
Albertina Smith, with Mrs. G. May
hew and Miss M. Collymore alter
mates. Miss B. Stoute will repre-
sent the Women's Missionary So
ciety.
New Mission Started
A new mission has been started
at st. Vincent, and Rev. Hercules
was appointed pastor. All Other
pastors were re-appointed to theil
respective circuits.
Delegates to the Feneral Confer
ence were also named at the ses
sions of the Giana Annual Confer
ence, held at St. Peters AMI
Church here in Georgetown, British
Guiana
/ These delegates are as follows
DR.. D. P. Talbot and Rev. G. H
I Clarke, Alternate, Rev. John w
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
Fla. Lawmakers
Get Bill Asking
Death Penalty
FOR Lynehers

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - The
Florida legislature last week took
under consideration a bill which
provides the death penalty for any
one who participates in a fatal
lynching.
The proposed measure, known as
the "Florida Anti-Mob and Lynch
ing Act" was introduced by Rep.
Akridge of Brevard In its pre-
amble, the measure describes a
lynch mob as a collection of two
or more persons assembled without
authority of law for the purpose
and with the intention of commit
ting an assault and battery upon
any person or who shall form the
intention of committing an assault
and battery after SO assembling
upon any person"
Mob actions which result in the
death of the victim would be
classed as first degree lynching.
Those participating in such actions
resulting in the victims death
would be liable to a minimum pun
ishment of five years in prison and
a maximum of death.
Mob actions which result in in
jury to victims would be classed as
second degree lynchings. Convic-
tions on this charge would be pun
ished by a maximum term of 10
years in prison.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05

Weeks. Lay Delegates: Mrs. Maud
H. Talbot and Mrs. E. Pollard.
Alternates, Mrs. NJ. Weeks and
Miss Dora Mitchell. Women's Mis-
sionary Society, Mrs. Maud Talbot
and Mrs. NJ. Weeks.
Brothers Samuel Harper and
Edwin Foster were ordained dea-
cons by Bishop Wilkes and Fred
Talbot was admitted to the con-
ference.
Mr.. Talbot is president of the
Wilkes Youth Organization, which
is one of the leading youth clubs
in British Guiana. He is also con-
ductor of the Wilkes Choral Group,
church secretary and choir leader
of st. Peters AME Church.
Prior to joining the civil service,
Mr.. Talbot was a school teacher for
four years. He is organizing sec
rotary of all the youth organiza-
tions in Georgetown, and posses
sor of a fine baritone voice, is also
a concert singer. Bishop Wilkes
has procured a scholarship for him
to study at Allen University, CO.
lumbia, South Carolina, through
Bishop Frank Madison Reid.
Presentations were made to
Bishop Wilkes and DR.. Primm by
st. Peters AME Church, the Mis-
sionary Society and the Wilkes
| Youth Organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05

the top of the lieutenant's eligi-
bility list last year, and insured
their promotions before the list ex-
pired. Stressler had originally been
the 552nd man on the list and Las
ky, the 2246th. Both men have
since resigned their jobs.
Under the civil service law that
expired last December 81, any vet
eran who can show disability had
absolute priority in appointments
from eligibility lists.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05

However, neither Stressler nor
Lasky were disabled. Stressler
served with the Seabees at Oki-
nawa and joined the fire depart
ment in 1887. Lasky was an avia-
ton cadet in Texas. He came onto
the fire force in 1912.
Godet had already left the VA
and was working for the Ameri-
can Veterans committee when the
fraudulent recording was discover
ed However, he still had access of
the VA records The AVG discharg-
ed him last October and he i'm
mediately got job in Radio City's
post office. Last March 80, he was
arrested on mail theft charges and
held in $500 bail pending trial. He
is now under $4,000 bail
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05

were indicted by grand jury
here last week for completely in
falsely putting the two fire Off
Gals in the disabled veteran CLASH
fication.
Accused with Godet are Its.
Stressler, 81, and Lasky, 80. Spe-
officially they are charged with pay
ing 5000 each to Godet to falsify
their records to disabled veteran
classification.
Such an act placed the pair near
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
Three Drown =.
Continued from Page One)

Deputy Sheriff who reported that
the victims were driving 1941
Chevrolet.
The accident was the second of
Its kind in recent months in this
area with four Negroes having
drown on April 16, 1850. when they
drove pick up truck off the
Culver River Bridge near Moor
head under almost identical cir
cumstances.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
AIcorn . +. .
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
exercises.
The following day, May 18th, at
10 o'clock A. M, the Rev. Vernon
t. Johnson will render of himself
"The Limitations of Culture
commencement address. The dis
tinguished and influential orator is
pastor of the Dexter Avenue Bap-
fist Church of Montgomery, Ala.
One hundred and fifty-four stu
dents are expected to receive the
baccalaureate degrees this year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
Indict Negro VA
Employee, Two
White Firemen

NEW YORK - CAMP - Rob-
ert B. Godet, 20 year old former
VA employee, and two white lieu
tenants of the fire department,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05

Mr.. D. N. Crosthwait, Jr.'
Electrical Engineer,
Technical Adviser,
c. A. Durham Engineering Corp.
Michigan City, Indiana, says:
t'One must read the press which
specially covers minorities, not only
to accurately gage the news gen.
orally but to keep abreast the
progress of segments of the populs-
ton which otherwise might be oyer-
looked.
Gin its service the minority press
indirectly serves all to the extent it
helps as a safeguard of popular
government.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-05-05
AMMO U N c ( M ENT
Patrons are hereby and herin sole
tied for the publication of brochure set,
ting forth AN ANCIENT AXIOM.

Fully eight years the author, Mrs. Julia Arnetta
Hibbler Miller has worked at bringing this work out:
First in thirty hours of graduate study the field of
English literature at Atlanta University; then in four
years of reading in the Libraries of Washington d. c.
and of New York City Besides studies and books she
sought help from scores and scores of people in all
walks of life exploring here and there and working
constantly bring this work. very abstruse and diff
cult to completion
The work really began, she feels twenty years ago
when she, student in the graduate field of religious
education under Dr. George A. Coe and Miss Adelaide T.
Case entered the field of gathering and publish
ing; and it got under way when she began research
the art technique of Richard Wright in NATIVE SON,
to write report the significance of Mr.
Wrights work.
This brochure. being hereby solicited for is work
that will have worldwide circulation as it searches
into the roots of civilization and brings forward
point of view that should be interesting if nothing else
contribution to world thought, she is that its
patrons will be very proud to have had part in it,
Signed: Julia A. H. Miller, Author.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Booker Of 1851
Mullctt entertained their daugh-
ter and SOM law. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. annie Mae) Williams. from
West Virginia recently, in having
a small reunion OF the family.
Funeral services for Mrs. FL
nora Walker of 1885 Orleans were
held last Saturday al Friendship
Baptist Church with the Rev. J.
II. johnson officiating. Arrange
ments were in charge OF J. w.
Bryson Funeral Home.
Dear Miss Conner: ! have a
very cross baby who is three
old. She hollers SO much
that / am unable TO do my work.
The doctor said that the child is
healthy. What must ] do?-Miss
Mary.
Answer: Clean the baby daily.
and see that the child is not
hungry and is placed in COM
Portable place so that she can
cry all she desires. The child will
soon learn that you will not cater
TO her desires every time the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

Kiefer: Evie Baber, Parkside;
Mrs. l.. B. Turner. Seymour
Grace Reese. Harper; Chas. Tay-
lor, Vets: Walter Davis, Vets;
Harry McClarrin, vets.
Also Rebecca Jackson, 1888
Taylor, and Elvis Carter, 3ll5
Trombly, Florence Beard, 1857
Superior; John McEllery, 4ll6
18th. Ecorse; Lucille Timberlake,
1853 Richton; Lila M. Barnes,
400 f. Willis; Mary Yarbrough,
1890 Beaubien.
A group Of Detroit citizens rem
dered devotional and prayer serv-
ices 10 convalescent and private
patients last Sunday at Mercy
Hospital. They were NJ. l.. Riley
w. Robinson. w. Smith, p. White
A. Sheffield. A. Lewis, d. Jones.
M. Mccall. A. Smith and f Rob
inson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lindsay
of 1901 Brewster became the
proud parents of a baby girl,
Rosalind, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. CanadY Of
1861 Mullef recently celebrated
their l4fh wedding anniversary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
Double Funeral
Services For
Mother, Daughter

Double funeral services were
held last Saturday afternoon foi
Mrs. Emma Scott, so, 1871 Penn
sylvania, and her only daughter
Mrs. Viola Humphrey. p, al
Second Baptist Church. with the
pastor. the Rev. A. A. Banks Jr.,
officiating.
Mrs. Scott died last Tuesday
following an emergency opera
ton al Parkside Hospital Her
daughter died about five hours
later al Herman Kiefer Hospital
of a lingering illness.
Survivors are Mrs. Humphreys
father. Raymond, and her hus-
band. Robert.
Interment was in Detroit Me
mortal Park Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
child feels in want

child feels in want
Question: / have a cir, :.
who desires me 10 ma os heH
but she hates my sister. N. be-
rs a very outstanding s;,, aSs
has finished college and 81 !. sa
attending q graduate sch !, nov
New York City. NY Or, "' !, .
said she would marry mo ae !. I
never went around my sis,.. NJ
II my sister never sought M =
My sister is the only ,s "s 's
have and we both have nl..l
OF money. Why, my sistes r.'q
my girl friend a $40 gift atts, ' "a
met her at the train sta,ioa ~ 10
me. This is the only time ' @.'
the girl friend has seen h.. va
you think ] should marry a.
woman?-Charlie. wy
Answer: If you are hayins q.
kind of trouble now. ! s,, -
wait for "a while and see = :.
will change. For if YOU gel N.Y. =
ried and fail 10 get along sbs
able TO obtain half of your rr,''
erty or more as result Of rusl,,
into marriage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11


pending against repeatedly dope
peddler over the week end.
Lorenzo Patillo, %. 43l +. Fer
~, denied that he was dope
"Junker" and told the court that
he had started a crusade among
the people 10 rehabiliate REFER
users by using scientific ap-
proach.
The SCIENTIFIC approach ne
revealed was the taking OF mari
juana from friend Of which
he was charged with possessing
&c keep il way from users.
Arthur l.. Mitchell. %. 1885
MelIose. was placed on $4,000
bond pending examination Aug.
Is by Recorders Judge W. Nc
Kay Sklllman for dope posses
sion.
Mitchell was arrested last
Wednesday at he home where
police stated they found 1872 grains
of mariiuana. enough to make
zoo capsules.
In the other case, Judge Skill
man signed a warrant against
James Freeman. %. 20 f. Column
bia an alleged dope peddler who
had 247 capsules Of heroin and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

RY A4&R<t 49,
1888 Rivsrd r. S-SSSs
I WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON: ii
Corinthians 3-1-3: Do we begin
again to commend ourselves? or
need we, as some others, epistles
of commentator 10 you. or let
tiers of commentator from you!
Ye are our epistle written in our
hearts. known and raed of all
men:
"Forasmuch as we are mani
festlv declared TO be the eplstle
OF Christ ministered by US. writ
ten not with ink, but with the
Spirit Of the living God; not IN
tables Of stone but in flesh tables
OF the heart"
SICK LIST and SHUT ms: In
the following hospitals are: Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11

vi. hSiiSiN AAoi
per: Clara Ora
ha m, c. r a c e
,Lonnis Freeman
p ar k $ ide: Ida
Steen. w a v n /,
G. e H.; c. Al
bright. Rest Ha-
ven; Alberta II
Morris. Haynes
Memorial: James
IL. Hill. Receiv-
ing; Clara Lo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-11
= The Nesc Tribune
SATURDAY. AUGUST IL, 1851
Down-River Teen-Age Dope
SuppIier Gets Jail Term

Despite alleged dope suppier of REFERS to Ecorse
and River Rouge eenage parties refung that he acted
as crusader halt Of marijuana in the community
Federal Judge Arthur Koscnsk sentenced hm TO three
TO five years in prison !.
also 375 grains of marnana IN ms
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-08
POPLAR BRANCH NATIVE
WILLIAM POWER KILLED

William Griggs Poyner, AT, ma
tive of Poplar Branch, and former
Navy fiier and automobile execu-
tive of Norfolk, was kill d
Wednesday morning when new
car he was driving near North
west, Va, went off the road, about
1 am. He was the son of John w.
Poyner, and the late Maude w.
Poyner, a prominent family of
Poplar Branch. In 1912 he was
commissioned a full Lieutenant in
the Navy. He became a fight in
structor, and was made a Lieuten-
ant Commander before leaving the
service. He has been in the auto
mobile business several years, and
was frequent flier into the Man
teo airport, and a visitor at Mays
Head.
He is survived by his father, his
wife, Mrs. Margaret Jarvis Poyner;
a brother, Winton Poyner, of In
glewood, Calf; one sister, RMS.
j. E. Glines of Lemon Grove, Calf.
The funeral was conducted Friday,
and burial was in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-06-08
DARE BEACHES c OF Z
TO MEET WE'D, JUNE IS

The Dare Beaches Chamber of
Commerce will hold a meeting at
the north end of the beach Wednes-
day night, June 13. The public is
welcomed.
Mile markers and highway
signs have been posted along the
beach as result of efforts by the
chamber of commerce, it is an
nounced by secretary c. ]. Town
ley.
Appearing before the County
Commissioners Tues day, were
president E. V. Nelson of the Dare
Beaches Chamber of Commerce,
several members of his organiza-
ton and members of the Mays
Head Chamber of Commerce. Re-
quest was made for appointment
of a Zoning Committee as provided
i'll a bill passed by Representative
Etheridge in the recent session of
tie Legislature.
The Commissioners named five
persons recommended by the group
present: Leo Midget, Major Jas.
Murphy, Dick Jordan, E. V. Nelson
and ] R. Duvall.