davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

want TO 90 TO college because she
doesn't know exactly what she
wants to study"
"You don't have to know" Miss
Shanahan advises the wavering
senior. "Start college, and make
your choice while you're there"
She has an answer, also, for
those who say it's a waste of time
to send q girl to college, since
she'll just get married, anyhow"
"The home is still the most i'm
portant unit of human society"
says Miss Shanahan, "and college
does prepare girls for intelligent
home-making, and teaches them
their responsibility as home-mak-
ers."
"But | cannot stress too strong
Iy," she adds quickly, "the need
for emphasizing the importance of
a Catholic college. Our Catholic
colleges offer all Catholic girl
needs, and they don't have to
apologize to anyone for their aca-
demic standing, their social pro-
grams, or their financial require
ments."
Some girls, it seems, fear that
four years in college will be sort
of Information" "They don't
realize" pointed out Miss Shana-
han, that colleges like the Springs
have a fully developed social pro-
gram, and that the faculty under
stands how important this is in
the young woman's normal devel.
opment."
But the biggest advantage of the
Catholic college, and the one she
stresses most, is the fact that tit
not only teaches Catholic philoso-
ply. but it is built on that philoso-
ply, and every course in the cur
ricuIum is penetrated by it.
The curriculum at the Springs
includes such varied fields as nurs-
ing, teaching, home economics,
medical technology, sociology, art,
speech and drama, library science,
mathematics, chemistry, English,
modern languages, physical edu-
cation, commerce, political science,
music, and others,
"See?" said Miss Shanahan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

The Rev. John Kleinz of the
Josephinum College will speak on
Catholic Principles of Sex Edu.
cation" at the next meeting of the
St. Csfharine PTA, Columbus, Tues
day, March l8, at p. m.
George A. Arnold, Chief of
Civilian Defense in Franklin
County, addressed the meeting of
ST. LadisIsus PTA, last night
THURSDAY, March 13, at 8 D. m.)
in the school hall.
Refreshments were served by
mothers of the sixth-grsderS.
DOVER - Attorney Richard Co
forth spoke on Juvenile Delin-
quencya when the ST. Joseph par
iSh PTA met recently.
Rev. David DresSman opened the
program with an invocation.
Mrs. Carl Lesser, membership
chairman. welcomed DR.. and Mrs
w. G. Stager and Mr.. and Mrs
Donnelly as new members. Mrs
John Held gave report on the
Well Child Clinic sponsored by the
PTA.
Mrs. Miller Munjas. program
chairman, introduced the guest
speaker. Sister Anunciats also
spoke briefly.
Our Lady of Victory PTA, Column
bus, will meet Wednesday, March
l9, following Lenten services.
A musical program will be pro.
vided by Thomas Gallagher, voice
student at Ohio State University
and his sister, Miss Mary Gallagher
both members of the parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Brien are
co-chairmen of the social hour that
will follow the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Critics Praise
Bishop Sheen's
New Telecast
Local Station, WTNN-TV
Is Carrying Series Each
Tuesday Evening AT 8

NEW YORK-NC) - Television
and radio columnists have written
laudatory reviews of Bishop Fulton
j. Sheen'S television broadcastS
carrie d by Columbus Station
WTVN-TV Tuesday from 8 until
$3.50 p. m. each week.
Harriet Van Horne, in the World
Telegram and Sun, wrote that the
Bishop is introducing something
new to television-ideas. She said
he is possibly "the finest Catholic
orator to come along since Peter
the Hermit preached the First
Crusade in 1895" And, in her
words, response to Bishop Sheen's
program has practically overwhel-
med WABD"-the local Dumont
outlet.
Jack 0'Brian, Journal American
columnist, noted that he had ques-
toned Milton Berle on whether
Bishop Sheen's competition on the
8. TO $50 p. m. EST spot Tuesdays
could have toppled the Berle show
from the No. ! TV position to No.
3. Berle replied as follows, accord
ing to Mr.. 0'Brian:
"You know, | probably would
feel bad being knocked off the top
by another entertainer, but if
I'm going to be eased off the top
by, anyone, it's better that l lose
to the one Bishop Sheen is speak
ing for"
Mr.. 0'Brian commented that
"even in TV competition, tradi-
tionally the bittereSt, Bishop Full
ton J. Sheen seemed to have the
ability to set at rest the bitter am
bition of a Survey-happy world"
The Journal American writer
said the program had the easy
dignity and polished simplicity of
Bishop Sheen's pulpit talks"
John Crosby, whose column ap-
pears in the Herald Tribune and
is Syndicated by that newspaper,
called the Bishop "a great teacher"
who demonstrates that a great
teacher doesn't need film clips,
dramatization, panels of experts,
diagrams, charts or fancy lighting"
He needs only himself" Mr..
Crosby wrote.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Birth Control Hit
By Hindu official

AHMEDABAD, India - CNC) -
Moraji Desai, Home Minister of
Bombay, said here that he opposed
the adoption of the "so-called
scientific methods of family plan
ming, because they lead to moral
degradation and ruin"
''You may call me a reaction
ary," the Hindu Minister said, "but
/ do not hesitate to declare that
human progress lies through self
control and discipline. The So
called scientific methods are de-
basing human beings, and we
should beware of adopting them"
The Central Government is con-
Sidering the establishment of birth
control clinics throughout the
country. One such clinic has al
ready been opened in New Delhi,
the national capital, by the ALL
India Women's Conference.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

The Rev. Thomas A. ssbrey,
ious vocsiions Committee, chats
who has been nun for So years.
Approximately 1,200 persons
attended the first symposium on
religious life which was held
last Sunday at the College of st.
Mary of the Springs, Columbus.
More than 1000 of these were
young women from the high
schools in the diocese and others
interested in learning more about
the rules and lives of religious
communities.
Representatives of the 19 COM
munities of Sisters in the Dio-
cese were on hand to explain
briefly the special work and aims
of their congregations, and to
answer questions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Bakers Dozen :
Plus Six Take
Meals In Relays

JOLIET, III. - MC)-The first
shift at the breakfast table Of the
Bakers dozen-and-s-half family
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond c.
Baker and their ID children, is to
take care of the Mass-goers.
Slender, 40-year-old Mrs. Baker
rises with her husband and their
l9-year-old son William at $40.
She prepares breakfast and lunch
boxes for them while they are at
tending Mass. BY 7:30 they're on
their way to work.
The second shift is for the high
school crowd" Janet and Donna,
II, Althea, Is, and David, IA. They
check out for school at 7:50.
Meanwhile the third breakfast
table shift the six grammar
school youngsters - are dressing
under the supervision of Mary, 13.
They leave in a group at $50.
Fourth shift is for the babies,
and by then Mrs. Baker needs q
second breakfast herself.
Sixteen of the 18 children are
living at home. The exceptions are
Raymond Jr., %, an army sergeant
stationed at Portsmouth, Wash.
and 20-yesr-old married daughter
who already has a baby of her
own. She is now Mrs. Earl Sulz-
berger, ,.of Joliet.
Smiling Mrs. Baker, who recently
gave birth to her 18th child says:
We're just as hsppy over this
new baby as we were over the
first"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Austrian Bishops Stress
Catholic Schools Needed

VIENNA - (NC) - Present con-
ditions under which the vast ma
jority" of Catholic parents in Aus
tria are obliged to send their child
rem to secular state schools were
termed "intolerable" in joint Len
ten pastoral issued by the Austrian
hierarchy.
More than ever, the Bishops de-
clared, system is needed that
would allow all Catholic children
to be taught at Catholic schools.
However, they said, under the pres
ent set-up this ideal cannot be at
tanned, particularly on the elem
entary school level, where the
state has virtual monopoly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Group Offers Neglected Girls
Love, Counsel OF Big Sisters

Ten-yesr-oId Susie has no rela-
tives, as far as she can discover.
She receives loving care from the
Sisters at st. Vincent's Orphanage.
her home, but until recently she
knew none of the joys of normal
family life.
The change came when she was
adopted" as . little sister by
member of the Catholic Big Sister
Association. Now she receives reg
ular visits from the young woman
who is her big sister, confides in
her, goes on outings with her, even
goes home with her from time to
time.
Big and little sister exchange let
ters and telephone calls. talk over
Susie's plans for the future, and
discuss together the many things
that girls naturally talk about.
When the Big Sisters stage par
ties, Susie can depend upon her
big sister to see that she has a
good time and that she shares in
the gifts as we'll as the fun.
Works Both Ways
''But don't think Susie is the on
ly one who gets any fun out of the
arrangement" smiled Miss Lucille
McGrath, president of the Catholic
Big Sister Association, this week
"Susie's big sister enjoys the re.
lationship at least as much as Susie
herself"
Organized in 1886, the sssocia-
tion consists of a small group OF
women interested in helping girls
at ST. Vincent's Orphansge and al
St Euphrasia's School by showing
a big sisterIy" interest in them.
eve don't have enough big sis
ters to 90 around" said Miss Nc
Grath. Were looking for more
members who will give themselves
to the work, fulfill their promises,
and show a genuine interest in
their little sisters. In other words,
we are looking for quality, not
quantity"
In addition to its apostolste
among the girls. the association
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

meets on the first Tuesday of each
month for dinner and business
meeting at the Columbus Maenner-
chor.
The Rev. William Z. Kappes, Di-
ocesan Director of Charities and
Hospitals. is moderator OF the
group, which is affiliated with the
Diocesan Council Of Catholic
Women.
Other officers are Miss Cecilia
Groarke, vice president; Miss Flor
ence Voelker, secretary, and Miss
Edna Mantz, treasurer.
Anyone interested in joining
the association" said Miss Nc
Grath, should call me at Main
4009, or get in touch with our
membership chairman. Miss Gladys
Radich, at Randolph 5525."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

The girls heard talks by pos
tulant, novice, a professed sis
ter, and golden jubilarian
Mother M. Stephanie, pictured
sbove).
The Rev. Thomas A. Sabrey Of
St. Charles Seminary, Chairman
OF the Diocesan Religious Voca-
tions Committee, explained the
program and officiated at Bene-
diction at the conclusion of the
symposium.
The Rev. Urban Nagle, O,P.,
chaplain of st. Mary of the
Springs convent, was in charge
of a question box.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Wed AT Dennison

DENNISON-MiSs Shirley Dono-
hoe, daughter of Mrs Pansy Dono-
hoe and the late William Donohoe,
became the bride of Samuel Faus-
to, son of Joseph Fsusto, at a
Nuptial High Mass in Immaculate
Conception Church here Feb. 26.
The Rev Vito Perrini officiated at
the ceremony. The couple will
reside at 212 Bank Street, Denni-
son.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Slate Supper At Kenton

KENTON = Immaculate Concep-
tion parish will sponsor a fried
chicken dinner Monday, March II,
in the school hall. The Rev. Vim
cent Mooney, Pastor of st. Ed
wards, Granville, will speak at
the dinner. Children of the school
will offer a program, in honor of
St. Patrick, under the direction of
Sister Catherine Noreen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
TwO-Weeks Mission Set
Al Our Lady OF Peace

A two-weeks mission will begin
Sunday, March is. at Our Lady of
Peace parish, it was announced
this week by the Rev. George H.
Foley, pastor. Mission services will
be conducted by the Rev. James
Clesry. OMI., of West Jefferson.
The first week OF the mission will
be for the men. the second for the
women.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

Among fhe participants in the
program of fhe National Catholic
Conference on Family Life, at
Columbus, March 24-76. are: Or.
Wsldemsr Gurian, editor, THE
Review of Politics." Notre Dame,
Ind, who will discuss THE So.
Wet Family Behind the Iron Cur
fains; Mrs. John S. Reilly, New
York, President of the N.c.C.F.L.;
Rev, Richard T. Doherty, of
ST. Paul Seminary faculty, St.
Paul, Minn., speaking on Family
Retreats" and Or. Helen {. Peix-
otto, Chief Clinical Psychologist,
Child Center, Catholic University
of. America who will discuss
Child Care and Training. INC
Photos)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
BY Our Correspondents

GAINESVILLE - Good Samari-
tan Charity Circles of GAINESVILLE
are making plans for their annual
Easter Monday event in the Lind
arena Monday, April IA, according
to Mrs. Paul M. Brasseur, Presi-
dent of the Hospital Circles.
st. Francis Hospital Circle No.
II was entertained by Mrs. S. V.
Faller and Miss Kathryn Faller
with dessert-bridge at the
groups recent meeting.
st. Raphael'S Guild No. IA, Co
lumbus, will entertain with a
bridge-luncheon March 18 at the
Maramor. Hostess will be Mrs.
Thomas B. Buchanan, recently
elected chairman to succeed Mrs.
S. V. Faller. Also elected at the
last meeting was Mrs. Theodore
Linke, Secretary-treasurer, succeed
ing Mrs. Catherine Ryan.
Holy Rosary Parish Council of
Catholic Women, Columbus, will
meet in the elementary school
hall Tuesday, March 18, at p.
m. Students of the College of
ST. Mary of the Springs will stage
a short play entitled, The Bond
Between"
COSHOCTON - The Spalding
Club met recently in the home of
Mrs. Martin V. Scherrer. Miss Ann
Kerrigan read an article entitled
Boston Go BraghI" Mrs. E. c.
Stark sketched biography of st.
Dominic and a short history of
st. Mary of the Springs.
Next meeting is scheduled for
the home of Mrs. Mabyl Young.
GAINESVILLE - The 18th an
nuai Communion Breakfast of
FideliS Regina Circle, Daughters
of Isabella, was held Sunday,
March 9, in st. Nicholas Church
Hall. Miss Bernadetta LiSton
was chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth
Braden co-chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

The meeting of the Northern
Deanery, DCCW, will be held Sun
day afternoon, March %, in the
social hall of st, Joseph church,
Dover. Co-hosteSses are the parish
councils of st. Stephens, Bolivar;
st. Genevieve, Calmountier; st.
Peter. Millersburg; Sacred Heart,
New Philadelphia; and st. Aloysius,
Strasburg.
After Benediction in st. JoSeph'S s
Church at 2:30 p. M, the group will
gather in the social hall for the
business session with Miss Jean
FondrieSt, deanery president, in
charge.
Sacred Heart glee club of New
Philadelphia, accompanied by Mrs.
Andy Yosick and directed by the
Rev. Ambrose Freund, will provide
entertainment.
The theme of the meeting will be
practical Helps for Your Parish
Council" presented by members of
each of the deanery five-point pro-
gram committees. A social hour
will follow.
DOVER - The Regina Study
Club met recently at the home
of Mrs. Glenn JenteS.
Mrs. Edward Bazzoli, program
chairman, led a discussion on
Living Lent" " while Miss Gather
inc Mathy gave paper on the
Sacrament of Divine Pardon"
"The Open House" was presented
by Mrs. Jack Zeller.
Mrs. James Mayhall, new
member, attended the meeting.
Mrs. Robert Hartz will be hos
tess for the next meeting.
DOVER - The Rev. Norman Stu
Der was a guest when the L.C.B.A.
met recently in st. Joseph school
hall. Prizes at cards went to Miss
Laura Eiler and Mrs. Esther Major.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Cecel-
ia Ferron and Mrs. Pauline Lab.
ZANESVILLE-The Very Rev.
James j. McLarney, O.P, Prior
of St. Joseph Priory, Somerset,
will give the third in the current
series of book reviews sponsored
by the st. Thomas Parish Council
of Catholic Women in the ST.
Thomas Church auditorium
Thursday, March 20, at $50 p. m.
He will review Graham
Greene's controversial novel,
THE End of the Affair" which
won Greene the 1852 Catholic
Literary award of the Gallery of
Living Catholic Authors.
An open forum will follow the
review. Patrick E. Flood will
preside as moderator. Hostess
Ses will be Margaret Hennessy,
Mary DeVol, Marilyn Todd, Flor
ence Luby, Peggy Finan, and
Mrs. Eugene Greiner.
The Aquinas Mothers Club lunch
con on Wednesday, March 10, al
lis p. m. will be sponsored by
members of the board. Chairman
of the event is Mrs. J. T. Neeley
and Mrs. M. Nj. Holland is co
chairman.
Members of the Merry Mas
quers at the College of st. Mary
of the Springs will stage scenes
from great plays at the next
meeting of the Catholic Women's
League, to be held in the Arch
geological Museum, 18th and
High streets, Columbus, Monday,
March II. Chairman will be
Miss Mary Lindimore.
Hostesses will be Mrs. John
Leonard, Miss Antoinette Lowry,
Miss AIyce Ludwig, Miss Marian
/ Paisley, Miss Catherine Peters,
Mrs. Mildred Quigley, Miss Flor
ence Voelker, Mrs. Catherine
Walker, Mrs. Leo Wagenbrenner,
Miss Lucille Rapp, Mrs. Theresa
Van Heyde, Miss Marie Wind
nagle, Miss Anne O'Rourke, Mrs.
c. r. Williams, and Miss Alice B.
MnILn~
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
Pope's Christmas
Message Carries
Powerful Impact

VATICAN CITY R-Pope Plus
XII, in his annual Christmas mes
sage to the world, bitterly assailed
the cold mechanization of modern
society today and claimed it is
"depersonalizing" man.
It was his 14th consecutive
Christmas message and one of his
most powerful.
The East and West, now locked
in cold war, both were criticized
by the pontiff as he pictured the
sufferings of the "army of the
poor, scattered throughout the
world"
The Pope especially directed his
greetings today ito the poor, to
the oppressed, to those who for
whatever reason sigh in affliction
and whose life depends, as it were,
on the breath of hope
He called upon individuals and
nations to continue the work Christ
had begun and loose flood Of
help" for the suffering millions.
The pontiff's message to the
Christian world was broadcast in
Italian over the Vatican radio. The
radio planned to repeat the speech
at 45-minute intervals into % other
languages.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
KEY WESTERS ARE

Continued from Page One)
people above that age as there
are below.
In other paris Of the country
ihs msdisn age Is 30.i years.
This places Key West residents
4.3 years younger Than their
eovnfsrpsrss elsewhere. They are
younger also by 81 years shsn
people generally in Flerids.
Other revealing data on the popu.
lation trends in Key West and else.
where has to do with the increase
in the number Of persons Of age
IS and over. Advances in medical
sciences and better living stand.
ards have had q marked effect
in lengthening the life span and
causing this increase.
In Key West, the Census Bureau
reports 80 per cent Of the popula.
tion is in the 65 or over bracket.
The picture presented by the
Census Bureau shows also an un-
precedented proportion Of married
couples, a record number Of young
children and a large increase in
the working force, which Is attri.
buted to more and more women
holding down jobs outside their
homes.
ALI Of this speaks well for Key
Vests attractive features as a
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
MICKEY. RENNA.,
Confined from PAGE Onel

=. .Gontinued from. Page Oue)
.he first sslm, II my Iifs I wss
|. spssehisss, !" she ssid.
II hope that l can give some one
not as fortunate as r a happier
Christmas, . Mrs Renns said
when asked what she was geing
to do witt her. prize. s:
The Rennas are leaving this
afternoon for, the north where they
win visit their respective parsnts
in .Haddonfield, New jersey, and
New, Haven, .Copneeticnt.
The Rennas are old hands at this
collab aboration business being active
in the Key West players. where
they teamed last month to pro-
duce and direct the production Of
,"John Loves Mary" by that group.
Both are active in the Key West
Civil Air Patrol as we'll
+ Judges for the contest included:
Circuit Court Judge Aquilino Lo-
pez, Jr., Municipal Judgs Enrique
Esauinaldo, Jr., Criminal Court
Judge Thomas S. Caro-. County
Judge Raymond r. Lord. and
Juvenile Court Judge Eva, War
ner Gibson. .>,,y,, -
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24

Silver mines in Asia Minor pro-
baby were werkeds.as early as
2,Se0, B. c.. .-s4s,t, IN 8. q
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
Former Key West
School Official
Dies In Miami

News has been received by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lowe
of the death of Glenn E. Mckay
Monday night while attending
the Installation of officers OF
the Miami Beach chapter Order
of the Eastern Star.
Mr.. Mckay will be remember
ed by many here, having been
principal of the Division Stree;
High School. The family later
moved to Sanford where they
resided until moving to Miami,
where he was a teacher OF
science at Miami Edison High
School.
He was a Past Patron of Fern
Chapter No. 81 Order of the
Eastern Star and Past Master of
Anchor Lodge 1872, F. and A. M.
He was also Past Grand Patron
of the Grand Chapter of Florida
OE.S.
He is survived by his widow
katherine and daughter Mrs.
Florence Nichol both of Miami.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today in the Combs
Funeral Home, Miami.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
Chaplain Will Go
Long Way Xmas

WASHINGTON R-An Air Force
chaplain will say two midnight
masses on Christmas eve--24 hours
and 1,700 miles apart.
Impossible? Certainly not. Just
another of the oddities caused by
the international date line.
The Military Air Transport Serv-
ice reported today that 1t. Robert
F. Duryea, Roman Catholic chap
lain, will officiate at holy mass
on Kwajalein Island at midnight
on Christmas eve.
Then he'll fly back across the
international date line to Johnston
Island for his second midnight
mass Of 1852.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
Troop Ship With
.2.856 Men Due In

SAN FRANCISCO R-The last
troop ship due here from Korea
before Christmas arrived Tuesday
with 2,S56 soldierS--including the
only quadruplets ever drafted into
the Army.
The quads are the Perricone
brothers--Anthony, Bernard, Carl
and Donald = of Beaumont, Tex.
They served with the 73rd Tank
Battalion of the 7th Infantry Di-
vision.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
MARY SUE WONDERS:

Continued from Page One)
fered a reward, in the hope that
maybe someone would have found
the pay envelope Of the Florida
National Bank. - =
"That night 1 was ironing. My
landlord came over and told me
l was wanted on the phone. It was
Mrs. Rita Monroe Of 11O6 Grinnell
Street. She asked me all sorts Of
questions, how could identity my
self and the pay envelope"
Finally, Mrs. Monroe said:
eff you can bring over proper
Identification, I'll let you have the
pay envelope. l found it in. . Duval
Street store on the counter" Mrs.
Monroe had read the ad in The
Citizen put in by Mary Sue, who
then rushed over to her house.
81 showed her my I'D card. gave
her the small reward" / had left
the envelope on the counter pulled
out by mistake. Mary Sue went to
work with a beaming face next
day. She beamed even more when
her sister workers told her that
they had already started a collect
ions among themselves to make up
her lost money. J. J. Trevor, Pre-
sident of the Bank had told them
he would personally make up any
deficit between what they collected
and the full amount.
The honesty Of Mrs. Monroe,
mother of two children, wife. Of an
enlisted man. in returning the
check and the generous intentions
of Mary Sues sister employees
and employer are giving the Won
ders a Merry Christmas.