davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

BELL, Harry Owen, "a, 300 Oak
street, Mt. Vernon, Aug %, ST.
Vincent de Paul church. Survivors:
his wife, Emma; son, brother
and three sisters.
LEST, DR.. Charles E., SO, 955 E.
Mound street, Columbus, Aug. q,
St. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: two sisters and several
nieces and nephews.
DAVIS. Dennis, 3, 1900 S. 4th
street, Columbus, Aug. %, st. Leo
church. Survivors: his parents. a
brother. a half-brother and two
half-sisters.
PETERS, Margaret, ST., 1899 Eu-
claire avenue, Columbus. Aug. "a,
St. Patrick church. Survivors: two
sons, a daughter, four brothers and
three grandchildren.
BELL, Elizabeth, 325i2 Wood
lawn avenue, GAINESVILLE, Aug. 26,
ST. Thomas church. Survivors: two
sisters, a niece and two nephews.
CLARKS0N, Mona F. 81, 1873 w.
Cor.o avenue, Columbus, Aug. "a,
Immaculate Conception church.
Survivors: three sons and three
sisters.
KELLEY, Mary D., 91. $50 Fair
wood avenue, Columbus, Aug. 26,
Holy Rosary church. Survivors:
four sons, two daughters, five
brothers, two sisters, IL grandchil-
dren and seven great-grandchil-
dren.
HARCOURT. Catherine, 81, 1448
E. Hudson street, Columbus. Aug,
25, st. Patrick church. Survivors:
two daughters. a son, three grand
children. two sisters and a brother.
FREDIANNI. Joseph, 63 $40 S.
Terrace avenue, Columbus, Aug.
25, st. John the Baptist church.
Survivors: his wife, a nephew and
a brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
British Catholics Ask Moral
Latc Be Adopted By Nations
Force Must Be Given To Concept OF Sacredness or
Individual; Must Protect The Innocent

L0NDON-tNC)-An appeal for
4 natural society of nations based
on "the moral law in the hearts of
men, has been endorsed by two
weli-known British priests and the
secretary of a Catholic society for
combating international material
ism.
The appeal was issued by the
Religious Bodies Consultative Com
mittee, comprising leading Chris
tians and Jews. Among its signers
are the Rev. John Murray, 81,
philosopher, theologian, lecturer
and writer, the Rev. John Dockery,
and Mrs. A. c. f. Beales, secretary
of the Sword of the Spirit The ap-
peal does not necessarily represent
the views of the churches or or
CARNATIONS TO which members be-
long but only of those signing it.
For world peace system of in
ternational law based on moral
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

suade him to testify. We had to
find relatives who could corro-
borate this. testimony There
were any number of sworn docu-
mentS TO be prepared.
And here was the priest tell
ing me that every avenue of in
vestigation had been explored, and
each had turned out to be blind
alley.
you'd better say some prayers"
he said.
| hung up the phone, knelt be-
side ii, and asked God to glorify
his servant Margaret Sinclair by
granting us this favor through her
intercession.
] doubt that a half hour had
passed when the phone rang
again | put down Margaret Sin
clair's life and answered
who have you been praying
to-" asked the excited voice OF
'he young priest.
| told him. He had never heard
of Margaret Sinclair. But in the
short time since | had invoked her
prayers for us, the closed avenues
had suddenly opened.
cannot remember the details;
but they were later sent to the
priest who had charge of the
cause of Margaret Sinclair's beati-
fication. They are in the official
files.
In due time, the young man
and the young woman exchanged
their vows before priest. My
wife and | were the witnesses.
And not long after that, the young
man was received into the Church
My wife and | are his godparents.
No life beyond the grave? Don't
tell me. Margaret Sinclair is but
one of the scores who have help
ed me in the most astonishing
ways. | can't see them or touch
them. but brotherl - know
they're there.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
DPS Are Aided
By us. Agencies

WASHINGT0N-(NC)- Volun-
teer agencies aided nearly 400, 900
refugees, brought into the United
States under the Displaced Persons
Act, to find new hope and free
dom in our country.
This was revealed in a statement
by members of the Advisory Com
mittee TO the IT, s. Displaced Per
sons Commission, as they called
upon President Truman this week.
The members of the committee
voiced alarm" that the Displaced
Persons Commission goes out OF
existence at the end of this week.
while millions overseas still re-
main unsettled, homeless, hope
less" But, unlike the DPC," the
statement added, our voluntary
agencies do not cease to exist by
legislative fiat Our m an d e
comes from the millions of Amer
leans of all faiths and all walks
of life, who support our services
financially and as vo unteer
workers"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

law must be created, recognized
and respected by all nations and
must be adequately supported and
enforced, the statement says.
The moral law in the hearts of
men affirms the sacrednesS of hui
man personality and the interde-
pendence of all human beings, re-
spect for truth and the obligation
of the plighted word" the state
ment says. In history this concept
har been rooted in the belief that
man is the creation of one supreme
power, the author and Judge of his
being Thus mankind has a funda-
mental unity and there is a natural
society of nations.
This natural society of nations,
based on the law of neighborhood.
requires that nations. so far as they
have the power should combine TO
prevent or TO repel attacks upon
an innocent victim. An injury to
one is an injury TO all. This is es-
pecially the case when the aggres-
sor represents universal danger,
because he rejects the moral obli-
cations of international society"
The appeal proposes that on this
voluntary basis system of inter
national order be built up to en-
sure that physical force will only
be used between nations in the
service of the whole community
of nations. Economic, national and
racial problems could be dealt with
as they arose once the system has
been given the. essential legal stat
us and positive form-"as has been
attempted in the League of Ma
tions and the United Nations"
Circumstance would determine
whether such an organization
would be universal or partial, like
the Atlantic Pact organization. The
determining factor would be the
acceptance of moral basis.
Action taken by such a society
in the defense of order would not
be called war but police action.
Neutrality in relation to the bandit
would be a denial of fraternity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

he attended the Holy Cross Jun
iorate at Watertown, Wis, in Sep
tember The following year he EN-.
tered st. JoSeph's Novitiate at Roll
ing Prairie, Ind, where he receiv-
ed his habit and took the name of
Brother Richard. He was previous
ly known as Lynn Huber.
He took his first VOWS at the
novitiate and after spending two
years at Rolling Prairie was trans
ferred TO ST. Joseph's Farm al
Notre Dame where he is now en-.
gagged in dairy farming.
A twin brother. William, is
studying for the priesthood at ST.
Mary Seminary, Cincinnati.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
.Notre Dame Site
OF Marion Mans
Final Profession

MARION - Brother Richard HUI
ber, csc, son of Mr. and Mrs
Edward r. Huber professed his fl
nal VOWS in the Holy Cross Order
of Brothers in Sacred Heart
Church at Notre Dame, Ind, Sat
urday, Aug, 10.
Following his graduation from
st. Mary high school here in l947,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05
Eighth Annual Labor Mass
Is Celebrated; Clergy
And Labor Heads Attend

Labor is the leaven which
Christ expects to use to change
the world so that the Kingdom of
God is present in all phases of hui
man life" So stated the Rev. Mau-
rice J. Shean in a sermon at the
eighth annual Labor Day Mass at
St. Joseph Cathedral last Monday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-05

Whether YOU are buying or sell.
ing. Times want ad will suit your
purpose.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
BY james {. Roper

The Agriculture Department
will buy large amounts of ham
and eggs to force prices up, but
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan
is sorry about the whole thing.
The Department got into the
ham-and-egg market only because
of congressional demands. Secre-
tary Brannan told a House sub
committee only last month that
he had no effective way to stop
the price slide.
Now, however, the Agriculture
Department has announced that
il will buy Substantial" amounts
of smoked pork. mostly ham, and
up to 100000 cases of eggs.
Secretary Brannan has objected
to buying the products because
they are difficult to store. To over
come this difficulty, the depart
ment will give the newly purchased
ham -and-eggs to the free school
lunch program.
Competitive Bids.
The Agriculture Department did
not fix support prices for the prod
ucts, but will buy from competi-
tive bids. Offers to sell pork to
the Government must be sub
mitted by April 18; offers to sell
eggs, by April 20.
The program will be financed
from monies set aside to drain off
surplus products. Agriculture De-
partment officials said the pro-
Evening star., 1952-04-10
II. S. Will Buy Ham and Eggs
To Force Prices Higher

gram should be billed as surplus
removal, although the objective is
to support prices.
Congressional demands for
price support operations came
during recent hearings on the
Agriculture Department appro-
priations bill. Representative
Andersen, Republican. of Min
nesota said a subcommittee
studying the bill wanted Agricul-
iture to spend $40 to $50 million
for pork "and Immediately throw
that food into the school lunch
program"
Hams for School Lunches.
Buying a few hams for the
school lunch program" said
Secretary Brannan, "is not going
to have much effect"
II am talking about a lot of
hams" replied Mr.. Andersen.
Secretary Brannan reminded
the subcommittee that only two
months of school remain this year
and the capacity to consume
ham sandwiches is limited.
Secretary Brannan, however,
apparently felt he had to yield,
and so went into the market.
The department still has 10 to
IL million pounds of dried eggs
in storage. Secretary Brannan
told the subcommittee that I'VE
cannot give them away" For
this reason, he opposed more egg
buying. The eggs purchased un-
der the new program, however,
will be served without drying.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
NotionoIEconomyC Co||edStrong'
Despite Login Consumer Buyinq
Durable Goods Sales
Likely to Drop in 81,
Federal Reserve Saws
BY the Associated Press

| ~ NV %SSOSluIeO rTeN
Continued low consumer buy
ing-a lull that has hurt some
businesses-was indicated yester-
day in a survey reported by the
Federal Reserve Board.
The survey, an annual poll of
consumer sentiment, made it
clear the man in the street doesn't
look too favorably on economic
prospects and plans to pull IN
his horns a bit in 1852.
The indications were that pur-
chases of automobiles, washing
machines, refrigerators and radios
and other durable goods-are
likely to drop a little in 1852 from
last years levels. Most Of these
items already have been in q
slight slump the last nine months
after earlier buying sprees.
Demand Still Lags.
The survey also showed thai
demand for these items is not
likely to exceed production, under
the limits on production set by
the ALLEGATION of scarce materials
In fact, the survey indicated, the
shoe could be on the other foot
dealers may have trouble selling
even the regulated quantitie;
available.
The indicated demand for hous'
ing, both new and old, remained
very Strong-at about last years
level. Purchases of television sets
during 1852 also were expected to
remain about the same as 1851.
In general, the survey showed
that less than three out of 10
consumers view 1852 as a good
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Bureau Forecasts
Continued Rise in
Production, Income
By the Assoeioted Press

The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies said today the national
economy is strong despite some
recent weakening in prices.
In a forecast of market pros
poets for farm products. the bu-
reau listed these factors as indi-
eating the Nations economy will
continue operating in high gear:
l. Industrial production is up
from January and February levels.
2. Employment remains virtual
ly unchanged.
3. Personal incomes continue
near hign levels of recent months.
4. The defense program is still
expanding.
available information for the
first part of the quarter indicates" :"
the bureau said, that national Sc
curity spending may be up approx
imately 81 billion from the annual
rate of $44 billion in the fourth
quarter (of 1850.
Business Investments Up.
Evidently business investment
also rose, according to surveys of
plans for capital expansion and
indications are that new construc-
tion expenditures averaged around
5 per cent above the fourth
quarter"
The bureau said that apparently
rising incomes are resulting in
some increase in consumer buying.
with prospects for higher wage
rates in the steel industry and
some other major industries, con-
Sumer incomes are expected to
continue to rise" the agency said.
1t added, however, that wage
increases may not be as general
this spring as last, because OF
slackness in some industries, par
ticularly those producing non
durable goods.
Outlook Summarized.
The bureau gave this summary
of the food and farm product
supply and price outlook:
Meat-Production is running
substantially higher than a year
ago and probably will continue
higher for the remainder OF this
year.
Dairy products-Demand con-
tinues strong and prices for the
rest of 1852 probably will be equal
to or above those of 1851.
Eggs-Production is up 9 per
cent from last year. The spring
price decline has about run it's
course, but prices are expected to
continue below last years levels.
Wheat-Domestic and export
sales running at highest level
since 1948.
Canned vegetables-Stocks are
appreciably larger than a year
ago and prices of truck crops for
processing are expected to average
somewhat lower than a year ago.
Dry beans - Production this
year may fall short of expected
demand.
Livestock feed grains-Demand
expected to continue strong over
the next several months, but rel
atively unfavorable producer
prices of hogs and poultry may
tend to weaken demand later in
the year. ,.
Evening star., 1952-04-10

ltime to buy-25 per cent fewer
than a year ago.
Consumers Worse OF.
More consumers think their
financial position has worsened in
the last year than think they are
better off. About SO per cent said
they are worse off, 80 per cent saw
some improvement and the re-
|mainder saw little change.
The board noted direct indi-
cations that people could not af-
ford to make purchases were more
frequently expressed early this
year than a year ago.
approximately one third Of the
spending units did not expect their
incomes to keep pace with prices
during the year." Six out of 10
consumers expected prices to rise
during 1852.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Stuunton Soldier Held
In Stepfuther's SIuyinq
By the Associated Pres.

STAUNTON, Va, April 10
Vincent B. Forbus, 20-year -old
soldier, was arrested near here
yesterday and charged with mur-
der in the shotgun Staying of his
|stepfather, James Herbert AID
lhiZer.
Mr.. Aldhizer, 50-year-old con-
Istruction laborer, was shot and
killed with a 16-gauge shotgun
at his Mount Sidney home here
last Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
Hoirdressers Meet At
Duront Beauty Shop

The Holmes ttala Unit of the
Mississippi Hairdressers Associa.
ton met October 81 at the Durani
Beauty Shop. Mrs. Erma White
presided and Mrs. Julia F. All.
good gave the financial report
Mrs. Helen Ashley read, miss
Louis Beauty Shop"
Most of the members plan to
attend the state educational elm
ic in Jackson October 1921. En-
rico Caruso, originator of the
poodle cut, will be the featured
artist for advanced hair styling.
Mr.. Bonilla. basic instructor Mr..
Harris, Hollywood makeup, and
many more interesting programs.
Election for state officers will
be held October rs at 1870. The
following officers were elected for
the Holmes-Attala unit: Erma
B. White, reelected president;
Corrine Morgan, Kosciusko, vice.
president; Julia F. Algood, sec
rotary and treasurer; Iris King,
Attala county reporter; and Doro-
thy Wigley, Holmes county re-
porter.
The next meeting will be neld
at Durant Beauty Shop on No
vember 10. A report of the clinic
will be given with Elizabeth Nc
Abee and Artie Johnson in charge
of The program.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
Rev. MCCULLOUGH Will
Be Installed Nov. Z

The Central Presbytery meeting
October is in Vaiden's Shongalo
Presbyterian Church, which dates
from 1885, heard the Rev. Walter
F. Hall preach the opening SER
mon on forgiveness" The Rev.
I. @. Johnston, popular young
minister and host pastor, gave
Presbytery royal welcome, and
his congregation provided cordial
and ample entertainment. The
Rev. Boyd B. Underwood, Jack
sons Westminster pastor was
elected Moderator, and the Rev.
John A. Thompson, Vicksburg's
Westminster pastor was made
clerk for this session.
DR.. J. Moody McDill, chairman
OF the Committee on Evangelism,
made a stirring report in which
plans were revealed for a stimuli
taneous, cooperative revival be-
tween the churches of the Synod
of Alabama and the churches of
the Synod of Mississippi, which
is scheduled for the period of
April in 1858.
DR.. Marc c. Weersing, chairman
of the Commission on the Minis
ter and His Work, reported that
the Rev. S. l.. MCCULLOUGH has
been called to the Durant- Good
man-Pickens group of churches
and would bo installed Sunday,
November 2.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
'53 Dodge Shown
Continued from Page y

NCOHIllueu ITOiH age
compression ratio of I'll to |.
lance Of the car to twisting straire
Of the road. Also leveling the rid
ing qualities are the time tested
Oriflow shock absorbers.
Mr.. Herrin pointed to the 'ac-
ton appearance" and beauty of
the 1853 Dodge which is marked
by lower, longer and more
smoothly flowing lines than any
previous model. The long, low
fender line is continuous from
front to rear and is accented by
a softly-blended "kick-ur" on the
rear fender.
New easy to operate pull-type
door handles retain rotor-type
latches. On the inside there is a
redesigned instrument panel with
new style control knobs. Interior
styling on all models is highlight-
ed by new fabrics with smart
stylist patterns for seat cushions.
Door panel trim has new, mo-
dern touch. Both hiproom and
headroom have been further in
creased. Vent-wing latches are
redesigned for easier operation.
A wide range of bright, new
colors and two-tone combinations
are available to complement the
beauty of the the 1858 Dodge.
The public is cordially invited
to see and test drive this new car
now on display at Herrin Bros
Motor Co. showrooms in Lexing-
ton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

Since it is impossible for me to
contact all of the friends who did
so many nice things for me while
in the hospital, I wish ito take
this means to thank each of you
for the visits, cards and flowers,
for the untiring efforts of DR..
Derrick and all the nurses to
make my stay so pleasant. May
Gods richest blessings be yours.
Mrs. H. G.. Engelmann
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
Rose Counts Named
BMC House President

Miss Jane Anderson, Bonneville,
president of the Student Govern
ment Council of Blue Mountain
College, announced the appoint
'nent Of house presidents for the
five residence halls for the year.
They include Rose Counts Of Du-
rant, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Counts. Miss Counts was
also recently named program
chairman of the Mountain Mas
queraders, a BMC play group.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
Hospital List

Mrs. ID. l. Jackson. Du-ant
Baby Cnas. Perry jackson, Durant
Mrs. Selma Devils, Durant
Charlie Pettus, Lexington
Mrs. c. z. Gray Durant
Baby Jean Olive. Ora, D9.ant
J. H. Dame, Durant
Mary Catherine Owen, Durant
Mrs. Eldridge Burrell, Sails
Mrs. r. L. Bass. Durant
Baby Carol Sue Bass, Durant
Mrs. Effie Gilmore, Durant
Jewel Faye Mcbride, Durant
Colored Pdtients
Erma Ellis, BROKER, New York
Exia Grace, Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

Since it is impossible for me to
contact everyone ! take this
means to express my deepest ap-
probation to my friends who gave
me car. Especially do l want to
thank Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Hank
ms who were responsible for TAX
ing the donations. May Gods
richest blessings be yours.
j. L. Bouchillon and Family
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my apprecia-
ton to my many friends for the
cards, flowers, and acts of kind
ness shown me while in the hospi-
tai. The comforting visits from
our ministers; / also want to
thank DR.. Smith and nurses, both
white and colored, who were so
kind and considerable. May Gods
richest blessings be yours.
Mrs. Guy Guess, Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
Jackson Visitors

jackson NlSi&CrS
Miss Mary Julia Nettles and sis
ter, Mrs Marion Randle were in
Jackson Monday.
Returned Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Rosson re-
turned Friday night from a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Montgomery in Washington, DC
Has Returned
Friends of Mrs. Pate johnson
will be glad to know that she
has returned home from the hos
pita' / is doing nicely.
Canton Visitors
Mrs. Phil Wilson, Mrs. R. C.
Elmore, Mrs. w. E. McCune, Mrs
A. L. Stevens and Mrs. M. D.
Baine visited Mrs. G. r. Bennett
in Canton recently.
Thursday Guests
Mrs M. M. Longinotti of San
Antonio, Texas visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Lon
ginotti this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
Attend Club

Attending a meeting of the Lex
lngton Garden Club last week
were Mesdames Jimmy Brown. d.
M. Barranco, j. T. Nicely, and s.
!. Hermann and Miss Katie Coop
or.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23

Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Love ar
rived in Durant Thursday night
and left Friday for New Orleans
where they VISITED relatives and
attended a football game. Mrs.
Love remained for visit there
with her mother and other rela-
tives. Mr.. Love returned Monday
night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
In New Orleans

In New Orleans
Mr.. Hilliard Odom is IN New
Orleans this week visiting his
daughter.
Visiting Grandmother
Bobby and Joan Wilson of
Memphis spent the weekend with
their grandmother, Mr. Joe
Kealhofer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
Returned Tuesday

Mr.. nd Mrs. Bob Clinton return
ed home Tuesday night after two
weeks vacation in Richmond, Vir-
ginia.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
Wiener Roast

The Girl Scouts of Durant will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph
AcGehee Friday night, October
81 for Halloween wiener roast.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
Visits Father

Visits Father
Mr.. John Justice of Shreveport.
Louisiana, was a visitor in the
home of his father, Mr.. j w.
Justice, over the weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
Visits oaren

Visits oaren
FIRST Lieutenant and Mrs. Jim
my Odom arrived last week for
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Walter N. Odom. 1t. Odom
lett Sunday for Keesler Field
where he will be stationed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
In Canada

Mrs. q. H. Peacock accompani-
ed by ner sister isenroute to Can
ada tor > visit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
Attending Conference

NJ. W. 2. Henley is attending
- Inference in Lexington,
Ken Ky this wetek.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23

Tuesday Guest
Mrs. Kate Leake of Tupelc
spent the day with Mrs. Mark
Love Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
Weekend Visitors

Weekend Visitors
M. d. Baine, Jr. and Bill Leake
OF Memphis spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Baine,
Sr.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-10-23
Jackson Visitors

jackson Visitors
Mrs. Paul Odom, Mrs. Clay
Gum and Mrs. Ralph McGehee
were Jackson visitors Wednes-
day.