davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

verts. Forty-three had been non
Catholic ministers.
Leading this years relatively
small ordination class of six is
Reginald Schomberg, former
British colonel now III years old.
His career includes inspection and
supervisory assignments in mill
tary service in India, Egypt, Singa-
pore and western China, consular
service, exploring. and authoring
of books such as Between the Ok
us and the Indus" and "Kafirs and
Glaciers" Denis Hutchinson, a
convert, Is a former Shakespear-
can actor with Sir Frank Benson's
company. Stanley Borrows. also
convert, was formerly with Lloyd's
Bank. Both are Raj veterans.
The average ordination class of
this unique institution is ten
priests. Among its distinguished
alumni are Archbishop Richard
Downey of Liverpool; the late
Bishop John Barrett of Plymouth;
Archbishop Michael Conf of NAL
ia; and Archbishop David Math-
ew, Apostolic Delegate to British
East and West Africa.
u. 5. Alumni
Prominent among the us. alum
nj are the late Father Selden P.
Delaney, formerly of the Protess
tant Episcopal Church of ST. Mary
the Virgin, New York, a convert,
and Monsignor Henry Pierce who
served with him in New York and
came to the Beda with him and
now lives as a priest in Rome.
Though Beda is an English col
lege, students are not limited to
Englishmen. There are usually
some Americans among the semi
narians. AT present the us. is rep
resented by convert concert pi-
anist and by the Catholic father
of IA children. They are:
Ashley Pettis, founder and for
Is years director of the Compos-
ers' Forum in New York City and
well-known to both European and
us. concert auiences, who enter
ed the church in 1948. He came
to Beda shortly after and he is now
nearing the end of his course.
Patrick Norton, approaching 10,
who left Dubuque for 'Beds after
the death of his wife. He follow
ed one son toward the priesthood
and accompanies, or rather is beat
ing, another to the same goal.
The course at Beda is compress-
ed to four years, one of philosophy
and three Of theology. But the
matter is all covered and the men
work intensely. Their day is a
typical seminary day beginning at
six am, with Meditation and Mass
and ending at nine p. m, with
night prayers and silence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

lie Instruction, denied the school
state aid on the grounds OF its
proximity to Catholic church and
its general religious atmosphere.
The district school board then
made a revised proposal to set up
the grade school and Sacred Heart
High School, which had been run
as parochial school since its
founding in 1926, on a public
school basis. Watson disapproved
the revised plans on the same
grounds.
The district grade school will
therefore open this fall as q paro-
chial school. For the first time in
Is years religious instruction will
be a part of the curriculum. The
high school will continue on the
same basis. Both will be complete
ly supported by the parish, 1t has
been announced by the pastor,
Rev. Charles Wolf
The parish will operate five
school buses to gather pupils in
rural areas. Each pupil will pay
for his bus rides. The La Crosse
Franciscan Nuns will teach--hired
by the parish. Father Wolf estimat-
ed that it will cost $4,000 to run
the school on q parochial basis. In
former years state and county aid
amounted to $4,000. The parish,
moreover, will lose the $1,000 rent
al formerly paid by the school dis
trict.
The school district will now op-
crate as a CLOSED" district, trans
porting the five or six non-Catho-
lie pupils from Lima to nearby Du-
rand public school at an annual
cost to the district of $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

BY Rev. Joseph J. sullivan
ROME - (NC) - The boys
from Beds College here are re-
laxing in various parts of Europe
with as much zest as most vaca-
tioning students.
Perhaps they don't do as much
hitch-hiking and walking as stu
dents traditionally do but the
"boys" from Beda are an unusual
group of students and Beda is an
unusual college. An English semi
nary for late vocations, it was
established here by Pope Plus TX
just 100 years ago. The seminari-
ans range in age from the mid
twenties to 10.
They have changed course in
mid-ocean to dedicate the remain.
der of their lives to God in the
priesthood. Their careers have
been varied, often colorful. Many
are converts. Some were even
f1on-Catholic ministers.
The student at Beda is often old,
er than the professor. Only the
rector can be sure of being re
spected just for his age. He is
Msgr. Charles Duchemin, himself
a Beda graduate of the 1918 class
who, prior to entering the priest
hood, practiced law in London. He
became rector in 1928.
Butcher, Baker -"
Beda's alumni include lawyers,
businessmen, concert musicians,
former army officers, surgeons,
teachers and actors. The past quar-.
ter-century has seen the ordina,
ton of over 200 priests at Beda
eighty-three of whom were con-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Parish Takes
School In Lieu
OF State Aid

LIMA, Wise. - 0NC) - The peo-
pie of this rural community have
decided that religious instruction
for their children is far more valu-
able than state funds to aid their
school.
For the past 30 years the grade
school rented the church-owned
school building from Holy Rosary
parish and paid salaries to the
nuns who taught there.
Last March George A. Watson,
Wisconsin Superintendent of Pub
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
Fordham Granted S17.766

NEW YORK - CNC) - The re-
search division of Fordham Uni
versity has received five grsnts-in-
aid, totaling S17,766, to be used in
studies Of cancer, the human eye,
and ethics in current society. The
grants can from the u. S. Public
Health Service. the Federal Secur-
ity Agency, and the Rockefeller
Foundation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

ERIE, Pa. - (NC) - A fourth
set of twins in six years of mar
riage has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert L. Scully of this city
in st. Vincent's Hospital here. The
Scullys selected the names of
Bryan Edward and Patrick Hubert
for the new arrivals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29
= o -
Lille

BIZ FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

And, please, don't expect that any
one is going to push you down on
your knees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

n pays to use the Times eIsssifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-29

DUBLIN - (NC) - An honor.
ary doctorate in Gaelic literature
was conferred here by the Nation
al University Of Ireland on the
Rev. Paul Grosjean, -S.J., of Bel.
GUM, for his book, ''The Lives of
the Saints" published in Gaelic.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

Classified Aua get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

Final returns on the recent cam
paign for funds Of the Sussex
Chapter of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis were
received in headquarters last week
by Col. Ralph S. Baker, chairman
of the Sussex Chapter. Karl X.
Brown, Fund Raising Chairman for
the 1852 campaign, reports the to-
tai of $19,8043S raised in Sussex
County. Both Col. Baker and Mr..
Brown have extended their thanks
and appreciation for the coopera-
tion of community chairman and to
contributors to the fund.
Following is a list of communi-
ties, together with the chairmen
and amounts raised in the cam
paign: Harbeson, Mrs. Edna Bark
er, $141.57; Glendale, William E
Donovan, $304.34; Lincoln, Harvey
p. Stokely, $252.75; Bridgeville
Henry P. Cannon, $1,32412: Lord
Baltimore, Edward r. Button
/ $624.S7; Georgetown, Mrs. Irwin R
Murray, $2,036.19; Greenwood, AL.
lison Davis, $6O6.41; Laurel, Ran
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

ed appreciation for the award and
pointed out that 'the members of
the club had made the winning Of
the award possible through their
corporations"
Other visitors included Ralph
McMullin, of the staff of the Sails
bury Times, Salisbury, Md; Atles
G. Esham, president of the Delmar-
va Chicken of Tomorrow Festi-
val; William T. McAllister, Of the
University of Delaware Extension
Service and Thomas H. Coffin, who
has served 81 months in Germany
with the U. S. Army and is now
spending a furlOugh with relatives
here.
George P. TidweI, president.
presided. Arthur Kapp, chairman
of Church Relations, urged club
members to observe Go-To-Church
Sunday, by attending the church of
their choice on Easter Sunday. The
invocation was giveN by Rev. Will
liam o. Hackett. Music was in
charge of Edward Serman, with
Mrs Melvin Hearn as accompanist.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
BETHEL
b. lIrs. Anna SmIth

Normal Coulbourne and daughter
had as dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Smith and Mrs.
Lydia Mi4bonrne and family.
James COrdrey of New York
were holiday guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cor
drey, Sr.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Tuesday night by Mrs.
q. II. Whedbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DuntOn Of
Salisbury were dinner guests on
Monday night of Mr.. and Mrs,
Harley Hastings.
Miss Inez CoulbOurne of Hamp-
ION Road, Va, is spending several
Gays here with her father, Normal
Coulbourne.
Mrs. Clara Knowles and son of
Wilmington were town visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Burton of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
pf her father, John Phillips.
Kenny Graves spent last week
IN New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Prettyman
pf Stockley were adinner guests on
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
GEORGETOWN

Capt. James Turner, formerly of
the Delaware State Police and now
Chief of Police of Dover, discussed
Safety on the Highways, at a
meeting of the Georgetown Mills
bOrO Rotary Club, held last night
in Masonic Temple. Capt. Turner
pointed out that 5000 of highway
accidents happen with contributoTy
factors an0 could be prevented if
due care weTe exercised by drivers
of motor vehicles and all drivers
and pedestrians paid more strict
attention to observance of law and
regulations set forth in traffic
laws" He emphasized the point
that police are not entirely an ar
resting and Furnishing agency; they
are also functiOning as preven-
tive agency in attempting to pre-
vent accidents or law violations be-
fore they assume dangerous pro-
portions and results" The speaker
gave some highlights of various in
cidents experienced by himself as
a State Trooper.
Wilbur MumfOrd, president Of
the club, presided and introduced
the speaker. officers for the ensU-
ing term were elected during the
business session. Those elected
and who will assume their duties
the first week in July were: F.
Thaddeus Warrington, president;
Lindale G.. Fisher, vice-president
lW. Virden Macklin, secretary Te-
elected; Grover Foster, treasurer
(reelected)); Charles COwing, Sgt
at Arms. The Board Of Directors
for the term include Wilbur Mum
ford, Thaddeus Warrington; Lin
dale Fisher, Charles Cowing, James
F. Walls, all Of Georgetown, anC
Edwin C. Ryan, of MillsbOrO.
Union Lodge No. 3, IO.O.F., o.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

Georgetown, will attend services in
a body, in Grace Methodist Church,
on Sunday, April goth. DR.. Thomas
G. Mulliyan will deliver a special
sermon.
On Sunday, April 27, at 1900 a.
m, Odd Fellows and Rebekah
Lodges from all over the state will
attend a special service in Wesley
Methodist Church. Rev. William O.
Hackett, pastor of the church, who
is Grand Chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, LO.O.F., will
deliver the special sermon and a
program of special music will be
presented.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Club
annual Easter program was the
feature of the regular meeting of
the club, in Grace Methodist
Church, last week. Rev William o..
Hackett, program chairman, pre-
sented Rev. George A. LeukeI, pas
tor of First Presbyterian Church,
as guest speaker. Rev. Leukel ex-
hibited the religious film, wings
to the Word, which presented a
factual picture Of work in mission
ary fields and how it is using air.
planes to carry religion to the far
corners of the earth.
Al Fleming, of Salisbury, Md,
Past Gov. of the Kiwanis Capitol
District, also spoke briefly. He an
nounced that the Georgetown XII
wants Club has been designated as
winner of the Achievement AweaTd
for 1851, under the presidency OF
Dallas A. Dennis, who served dur
ing that term Mr.. Dennis express
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

dali Ward, s1,6O2.59; Selbyville,
Rufus Smith, Ss25.9s; Dagsboro,
Curtis Steen, $4,000; Rehoboth,
Ernest Mcgee, $1,5S7.9S; MiIlsboro,
vollie c. Gray, $1,29OJ0; Milton,
John M. Curtis, Sl,17SO1; Lewes,
Mrs. Rebecca Palmer, $1,628.0S; (;
Seaford, John P. Manlove, S3,656;
Delmar, Mrs. ]. Newell Johnson
and Mrs. Fred Rider, $248.33; Mil
ford, Wilson A. -Sockrider, S1,876;
Frankford, Charles w. Ellis, 1866.
1t was pointed out that the total
sum raised in Milford was $2,S13.
However, one-third of the amount
raised in Milford goes to the Kent
County Chapter, since Milford is
situated in both Kent and Sussex
Counties.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18

Mr.. ard Mrs. Wallace Garrett
of Wilmington were weekend
guests of his mother, Mrs. Rhoda
Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ~Shiles, Jr.,
and daughter of SharptOwn were
guests Sunday of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Shiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wright were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bennett at Sharp
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wright attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Randolph
Wright at Sharptown on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
MOTORIST ALTITUDE CHECK
PLANNED

SANTA TIE, N. M. - (H) - Does
a safe driver at sea level become
a highway menace when he reach
es the high plains of New Mexico?
State traffic officials would like
to find out Plans are to set up
testing stations in California. Vol
unteer motorists will be checked
for blood pressure, reflexes and
alertness. They'll be tested again
when they reach the continental
divide in New Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-18
COMMISSIONERS RETENTION
HAILED

SINGAPORE = up Leaders
Of all communities in Singapore
and Malaga hailed the British gov
decision to extend the
term of Office Of Commissioned Gem
eral Malcolm Macdonald
1--WE hope that Mr.. Macdonald
will stay with us until the emer-
gency and the crisis IN the Far
East are over, said DR.. C. ]. Pag-
lar, legislative councillor, who cab
led thanks to Prime Minister VIM
ston Churchill.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Brooklyn Fire Cost
May Pass 81 Million
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. July 2.-Brook-
lyn's most spectacular fire In years
may have caused damage Of more
than twice the 81 million orig
inally estimated, it was indicated
yesterday.
The multi-alarm blaze Mon
day spread over a four-block area
after breaking out in an old
trolley barn being converted into
a warehouse by the Shampain
Citron & Clark paper box manu-
featuring firm.
A spokesman for the company
after re-examining the fire scene
last night, said the losses might
aggregate 81 million or even So
million"
While he made his survey. fire.
men continued their search fol-
the cause of the fire and contin-
ued to wet down the smolderins
area.
The fire either destroyed OF
damaged Is factory buildings anc
tenements in the area.
About 400 persons were forced
to leave their homes temporarily
during the fire. Forty-two were
burned out permanently from
their dwellings,.
One person, watchman, wa,
killed and 46 firemen and civilian!
were injured, none seriously.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Group Pledges Support
To New Advisory Council

The Arkansas Avenue Commu-
nifty Association last night praised
the Commissioners selections to
the Citizens Advisory Council
and promised the new members
their whole-hearted support.
L. Seth Schnitman. president,
told the association the appoint
ments signal the Districts "D-Day,
the eve Of home rule. for the first
time in Washington" He said
the councils success will depend
largely on citizen support.
The group put off for more study
q suggestion that it oppose use of
Federal funds for a national opera
house here. Proponents said only
private enterprise should be en-
trusted with such a project.
The meeting was held in the
Hamline Methodist Church, Six
teenth and Allison streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Costly Furs Put on Display
AT Baltimore Convention
BY The Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, July 2.-Exhib-
itors have set up fabulous dis
plays of furs here in preparation
for the annual convention of the
Master Furriers Guild of America,
opening today.
One dealer had on display for
early comers a collection of skins
and coats valued by a company
spokesman at $250.000.
They ranged from Russian sable
at $3.50 a skin ION down" to mink
costing only $3.50 skin. The col
lection included the new "silver
blue" shade, pastels, Aleutians and
white mink, and Alaska seals, Per-
sian lambs and otter.
More than 500 members of the
guild from all over the United
States and Canada were expected
here for the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
800 girls bathing suits

so gowns and poomos Of cotton psse luscious ossort-
ment Of colors and Styles slightly Irregular. Broken
sizes. If perfect would be l.95 to- 2.95. 1.3s
Evening star., 1952-07-02

II bouses Irregular cotton sport bouses in ossort
ment Of coiors and poids Broken sizes to Ia. 13e
If perfect would be .o5, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GIRLS APPAREL. Down Stoirs Store, Main Building
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Admiral Pugh TO Address
Muscular Dystrophy ParIey

Rear Admiral Lamont Pugh.
Navy surgeon general, will be prin-
cipal speaker at a meeting tomor-
row, highlighting the national
planning conference for the cur
rent campaign of the Muscular
Dystrophy Associations of Amer
lea. Inc.
About 200 members of the SO
Muscular Dystrophy Association S
chapters are expected to attend
the event, to be held in the Hotel
Statler at noon.
Michael Danna, a 10-year- -old
muscular dystrophy victim, will be
introduced as the associations
poster boy for the 1928 drive.
Paul Cohen of New York, presi-
dent OF the Muscular Dystrophy
Associations. will report on the al.
locations of research grants for
1851 and 1852. It will be the first
official announcement concerning
research expenditures made by the
association since its founding two
years ago.
The Nationwide campaign to
raise funds for the research OF
muscular dystrophy will begin on
December /.
|
1t has been estimated that more
than 100000 persons are suffering
from muscular dystrophy.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

children crippled by cerebral pal
ISey.
Mrs. Snow, after the demon
IStration, assured the preview au-
dience she had no recollection
whatever of the suggestions that
had been made to her while she
slept
DR.. Polgar, apparently from re-
Iluctance to break Mrs. Snow o!
the cigarette habit. told her while
she was asleep that, after an hour
she would no longer find her fa-
vorite brand bitter and sour
to the taste.
DR.. Polgar, Hungarian-born wiz
ard Of lecture platforms and COL
lege claSsrooms, challenged the
promoters of his performance here
next Friday to hide his check
anywhere in Constitution Hall. He
said he would go without his pay
and turn his compensation over
to the cause of the crippled chill
dren, if he failed to locate the
check through mental telepathy
The performers only stipulation
was that the person or persons
who hide the check remain in the
audience and concentrate their
minds on the hiding place.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
IHypnotist at Benefit Show
Gives Preyiew of His Talents

The lady's cigarette was still
burning when she blinked her eyes
open and reached for it with the
gesture of an habitual smoker.
But there seemed to be some
thing wrong with the cigarette
Mrs. Andrew ]. Snow, of 4010 Reno
road NV, remarked to a COM
panion that the smoke burned her
nose. She ground out the cigarette
in an ash tray before it was halt
gone.
Mrs. Snow had volunteered to
be hypnotized yesterday by DR.
Franz Polgar, who will stage a
benefit performance here next
Friday night in the field Of mind
reading, mass hypnotism and feats
of memory.
The volunteer, in addition to
being chairman of the publicity
committee for the benefit, was a
convincing subject at the preview
for reporters and psychology stu
dents.
| Mrs. Snow and other wives oi
Washington Rotarians, banded to.
gether in the Inner Wheel Club
are promoting the performance
in Constitution Hall at $3.50 pm
next Friday to buy braces fol
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Lutherans 10 Debate
New Bible Version al
Seattle Session TODAY
by the Assoeiated Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 10.-Delegates
to the 18th Biennial Session of
Lutherandom's largest churc h
pointed today to what is expected
to be the most controversial ses-
sion of their week-long conven-
tion-the acceptance or rejection
of the Revised Standard Version
of the Bible.
The matter is expected to arise
during the day with presentation
Iof a memorial from 10 of the
United Lutheran Church in Amer
ica's "a synods asking for approval
Iof the new Bible translation.
Opposes Recommendations.
The action Of the 10 synods is
in opposition to the decision of
the Joint Commission on the
Liturgy, which has submitted a
report strongly urging retention
OF the King James version.
The Liturgy Committee is COM
posed Of members representing
churches Of the National Lutheran
Council. It has been asked to pre-
pare a liturgy to be used by the
majority Of Lutherans in the
United States and Canada.
Fears Premature Approval.
The Commission on Liturgy. in
summing up some of its argu-
ments against the new version of
the Bible, said "it would be highly
unwise to give premature approval
to the liturgical use of a version
of the Bible-however fine-of
which the church has not yet had
opportunity to measure the full
stature"
Washington area persons at the
convention include Maryland Sy-
nod Delegates Thomas P. Hick-
man, DR.. L. Ralph Tabor, and
Fred w. Konemann. Attending
as representatives of church
agencies are DR.. Gould Wickey
and DR.. Mildred Winston of the
UCLA Board of Education. Rev.
Robert E. Lee of Silver Spring is
chairman of the Committee on
Army and Navy Work. Mr.. Will
liam B. Coulter of Washington
and Mrs. Konemann and Mrs.
Lee are visitors.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Arlington Incorporation
Opposed by Cooper

Wesley w. Cooper. Democratic
candidate for the Arlington Coun-
ty Board, came out today against
incorporating the county as city
under charter passed by the Vir-
ginia General Assembly in 1946.
The issue will be voted on in a
referendum Novenn 4.
Mr.. Cooper said he is convinced
that "the cost to the taxpayer OF
incorporation at this time would
be excessive"
He said he believed there were
serious defects in the 1946 char
ter which can and should be rem
Iedied" before Arlington becomes a
city under the present provisions
of the incorporation act. For ex-
ample, he added, the 1916 char
ter transfers responsibility for the
school budget from the school su-
Iperintendent to the city manager
and this is a responsibility which
should remain with school authori-
ties"
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Londover Hills to Hold
Firemen's Duy Tomorrow

Landover Hills, Md, will hold
its annual firemen's day tomor-
row, with a parade, f1refighting
contest and a dance.
The parade of marching units
drill teams and bands will get
under way at noon, and will be
followed by soap box derby. After
Miss Landover is chosen in a
beauty contest at the firehouse
visiting fire companies will stage
timed races using their equip
ment. with the Glenn D. Culbert
Cup going to the winner.
The dance will be at the fire.
house from 9 to IL pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
B-H Crash in Oregon
Caused by Collision
BY the Associated Press

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE
Calf, Oct. 10.-A midair collision
of B-29 and a jet fighter pre-.
sumably was caused by loss of the
F-94's right wing tank in swift
turn, the Air Force said today.
All IL crewmen on the Travis
based bomber were killed wher
the B-29 crashed near Portland
Greg, Wednesday.
The jet fighter made it back
safely to McChord Field, Wash
It's left wing tank was damaged
Its two crewmen were not injured
A spokesman said presumably
the planes collided as the jet made
Ia firing run on the bomber on q
routine training maneuver.
The Air Force previously said
the B-29 crash was caused by an
IeXploSion in fight.