davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

ligion actively at work in the trades.
The Cathedral was the recog-
nized seat of spiritual and relig-
ious authority. The word author
ity is not popular in our times.
The fault is not in the word but
in the habit OF modern men to con
fuse true authority with mere au-
thoriatrianism. Authority is not a
harsh assuming of power. making
OF might to serve the place of
right. On the contrary, it is the
rule of sanity, of right. of a power
that can justify itself and its
claims TO honest minds. The au-
thority of the Apostles to teach
was given to them by Christ, who
told them to speak with His voice
as we'll as in His name: He that
heareth you, heareth Me" Only
truth carries authority. The re-
quirements of truth do not shackle
the mind but give il freedom. Ig-
norance binds and fetters its vic
tim but truth strikes off the bonds:
"You shall know the truth. and the
truth shall make you free"
1T was to teach truth that
Christ instituted His Church. The
Church was to teach truth as
Christ taught it. and Christ spoke
as one having authority 1t is this
authority, enlightened. justified,
existing only TO manifest truth
and TO direct men in the ways of
truth that found embodiment in
the 'cathedra' and in the Cathedral
itself To teach men how to live on
earth so that they may find etern-
al life with God in heaven-this
was the great purpose for which
the divinely commissioned author
ity was exercised.
"The Cathedral was the seat of
authoritative teaching. 1t was also
the seat of culture and learning.
When resurgent paganism darken-
ed the world. the Cathedral
schools kept the lamp of education
glowing. And with spiritual les
sons - lessons carried into daily
practice and not held simply as
shining theories - the Cathedral
schools and the Cathedral influ-
ence impaired the lessons of prac-
tical charity Towering upon the
ground of solid Justice.
There was no need then to cry
for civil rights, for social security,
for racial Justice; all were cared
for as children of one Divine Fa-
ther. brethren of the one Divine
Christ. The Cathedral was - and
in fact, remains, although largely
unrecognized by the world a
school of essential religious truth.
school of culture, school of
social justice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
1T. Joseph's, CirclevilIe
Enters Float In Parade

CIRCLEVILLE - Members Of
St. Joseph's church, Circleyille,
participated in the famed Pumpkin
Show by sponsoring . float in all
the parades and a booth along the
midway
The float, manned by boys and
girls of the CYO, depicted the ap-
pearance of the Blessed Virgin to
the three children of Fatima. On
the back was the inscription Our
Lady of Fatims. Pray for Us and
"Pray the Rosary" On the side was
written, in purple letters on a
white background, Russia Will Be
Converted. "
The midway booth was sponsor
ed by the Altar and Holy Name
societies. The Altar society is also
planning a series of card parties
for the third Tuesday of each
month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

awareneSs of this fact in the Com
munity of Christendom, and there
was a conscious purpose of pro-
claiming it by the rearing of mag
nificent and enduring Cathedrals,
A divided ChristendoI has made
the awareness less general and the
purpose less consciously realized.
Yet the fact remains that the Ca
thedral is the chief bodily expires
sion of unity and solidarity of the
faithful in Christ and in His
Church.
THE great Cathedrals which all
the world admires are the fruit of
Christian unity manifesting itself
in the love, the reverence, the
obedience, the loyalty of commun-
tiles of people to Cod
In the building of notable Cat
thedrals, capital and labor-to use
terms familiar today-were we'd
ded in a truly blissful union. The
building trades were developed.
The best artists lovingly lent their
services to the work. The best
sculptors wrought their designs
under the inspiration of religious
truth. Labor unions were ideally
formulated in the sanely managed
and we'll balanced guilds of work
ingmen. In the process of construc-
ton. because dedicated to God,
nothing was skimped sighted.
Artisans were made into artists
ere the task was completed.
"Time, too" the Bishop contin-
ued, "was made the servant and
not the master. There was no mad
rush to bring the building to com
pletion. Many a builder gave his
careful service in the full knowl-
edge that neither he nor his chill
dren or even his children's chill
dren would look upon the perfect
ed edifice. Here in truth was time
lessness expressed. Each builder
gave his best to the task at hand,
content to realize that at some far
day his contribution would have
its place in the finished perfection
of the Cathedral and its Signific-
ance in its glorious meaning.
Thus, as we see, the Cathedral
has its part in the industrial cul-
ture of mankind. Indeed, never
since the building of the great Ca
thedrals has the harmony possible
among industrial factors been so
clearly demonstrated, nor their
proper balance and smooth inter
relations so splendidly instanced.
The modern world. largely mater
ialiStic and mechanical in its ac-
tions and its ideals, might very
profitably pause to consider what
noble lessons it can learn from re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Official records indieote...
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
The Cathedrals Place In The Community
Continued from Page u

lC0nllnued ffOm rage IL
seat or throne - which indicates
the teaching authority and spirit
ual governance of the Bishop,
who holds the succession and the
office of Apostle The Diocese or
See, of which the Cathedral is the
heart, is a territory, or more prop
erly a community OF the faithful.
divided into a suitable number of
groups of parishes served by the
diocesan clergy in unity with the
Bishop and under his direction.
"All the dioceses throughout
the world are apostolic units of
the unique society which is the
Church. All the Bishops are united
under Christ living on earth. Just
as the diocese embodies and ex-
presses unity in itself and with the
undivided Church, so does the Ca
thedral embody and express the
awareness and love of that unity
on the part of the faithful.
"The children of the Church al
ways have endeavored to build
and maintain their parish Church
es. as we'll as their oratories and
shrines, in a worthy manner, spar
ing no effort to make these edi-
fices true monuments of beauty
and devotion.
But the Cathedral is more than
a parish church. 1t is the focal
expression of the meaning of all
the parishes. When christianity
was Europe and Europe was Chris
tianity," there was general
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Profession Of Faith Day
Slated By War Veterans

The second annual Profession of
Faith Day will be held Sunday,
Nov. 9, in st. Joseph's Cathedral
when members of Our Lady of Fa-
TINA and Father Falter Posts of the
Catholic War Veterans join in Cor
porate Communion and participate
in the Mass for the deceased war
veterans. .
The Mass will be held at 3 a. m.
Members of the two CWV posts
will meet in front of st. Joseph Ca
thedral before Mass and march in
to the Cathedral in a body behind
the colors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

A unique Halloween program
featuring piano numbers, vocal Sc
Iections and performances by the
modern dance group, was pre-
sented yesterday, Thursday, at q
student assembly at the College
of st. Mary of the Springs, Colum-
hUS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Chinese Communists Expel
Archbishop, S.N.D. Priest

HONG KONG CNC) - An Italian
Archbishop with 80 years service
in China heads the list of recent
expellees from that Red-dominated
land. Archbishop Giuseppe Rosa of
HankoW arrived here accompanied
by Father Rudolph Pakulda a Di-
vine Word priest and procurator Of
the mission Of Hsingyang, in Honan
province.
Both we're called before the Han
kow police had their crimes"
read to them. and we're then ex-
PEELED the following day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
LUBRICANTS:

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
Bishop To Preside Al Mass
Wednesday Al ST. Charles

Bishop Ready will preside at a
Miss Coram Episcopo Wednesday,
Nov. 5 in the chapel of St Charles
college. Columbus. The Mass,
scheduled for 1890 a m, will
commemorate the feast of ST.
Charles Boromeo, Tuesday, Nov. 4
The Rev. Robert White, profes-
sor at St Charles and assistant
pastor of St. Joseph Cathedral
will deliver the sermon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

The Rev. Thomas Diehl, 81.
Chicago Province regional diree-
tor of the League of the Sacred
Heart, will direct the retreat for
lay women Nov. ~ al the Shrine
of the Little Flower, Reynolds.
burg.
In his position as director, Fs.
ther Diehrs chief Job is TO aid
diocesan and local directors of
the Aposfleship of Prayer in
promoting devotion TO the Sacred
Heart. One of his main acfivi-
ties is preaching weeks of repsr.
stion TO the ssered Heart in par.
ishes OF the Midwest.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31

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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-31
GAsoLIk e:

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lines have exacfly the right qualities
for Ohio driving.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

CLASSIFIED ADS get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Disposal Of japanese
Assets Creates Problems

SINGAPORE - (P) - The Sing
apore and Federation of Malaga
governments are going to use Jap
anese assets to pay war damage
claims, but they've got plenty of
problems.
One big one is whether Japanese
holdings in the form of rubber es-
tates and tin mines in areas in
tested by Red terrorists should be
sold now or held in trust until the
state of emergency in Malaga is
ended. 1t was pointed out to sell
such assets now undoubtedly would
mean a considerable loss on their
real value since good prices could
not be expected for holdings in ter
rOrist areas"
The bulk of Japanese assets in
Malaya consists of $4,000 acres OF
rubber estates, tin mines and pine
apple plantations.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

lowing:
What: BingO Party.
When: Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary 20.
Where: The Ellendale Firemen's
Hall.
Time: 500 o'clock.
Admission: 5Oc-door prize.
Home made ice cream for sale
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'NeiI, Pastor
Sunday, February 10
Sunday school services at 10. a.
m. in charge of F. w. Ireland, SUI
perintendent.
Sunday morning service will be
when God Returned to Shiloh
Evening worship GAS o'clock
Evening theme by pastor, The
Prophets Vision"
There will be a general assembly
at the church on Sunday morning
We will hear our little folk sing
their new chOruses and also recite
come and hear these children. We
would be very happy to have you
with us and we were happy to see
the large increase in church at
tendance. Also in Sunday school
The increase in the church school
over the previous Sunday was "a.
The offering was the largest we
have had in a long time. We are
glad of the increased interest in
J the church school. Happy are we
to have you join with us in wor-
+ ship. Come, let us meet and wor-
ship together in the house of the
Lord.
Party
/ Glass No. 6 members will have a
calendar party on Friday evening,
February s. so cents admission,
entertainment and refreshments.
Meeting
The New Market w. S. C. S. will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Harry Hudson at Harbeson on
Thursday evening. February p. All
are cordially invited.
McCOlley'S Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, February 10
Sunday School services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James O'NeiI, Pastor
Sunday, February 10
Sunday school services at 2 p. m
Preaching at p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
GLENDALE
By Mrs. LfaZel
d. EllingsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of
Hamilton Square, N. j., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr.,
and children were Sunday callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Steven
son and family of Georgetown.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. DerricksOn were Mr.
and Mrs. l. w. Ellingsworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Williams of
Clarksville.
John o. Birmingham of MillsbOrO
called on Rev. and Mrs. James o.
Neil also Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd
Lynch on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
entertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones EllingswOrth
visited in fredericksburg, Md, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long and
daughters, Barbara and Nancy, Wis
tied in Georgetown recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott,
Jr., and children of Georgetown
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
wood Lynch last week.
Miss Betty Deputy of Lincoln
spent the weekend with Miss Joan
Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland and
daughters visited friends last week.
On Saturday evening. Sergeant
and Mrs. William o. Holloway en-
teTtained a group of young friends
from Glendale: Miss Joan Ennis,
Miss Phyllis DickersOn, Miss Doris
Short, Donald EllingswOrth, Pfc
James DickersOn, Robert Neibert,
Sergeant Robert Cardigan, Miss
Carolyn Coffin, Milford, Miss Shir-
ley Carey, Glendale, Miss Betty
Deputy, Lincoln.
Miss Phyllis DickersOn, student
at Wesley College, Dover, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester DickersOn.
Pfc. James T. Dickerson, sta
toned at Fort Dix, n. j., spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Harry DickersOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin of
Clayton were visitors of Mrs. Della
B. Reed last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb en-
tertained guests last week.
Howard Williams of Wilmington
was the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Maggie Williams during the week
end.
Mrs. Marguerite Dickerson OF
fredericksburg, Md, was a Sunday
guest of her mother, Mrs. Noah
Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence SammOns
and daughters were recent callers
of Mrs Bayard Messick Of Milton.
Special
William f. Donovan, chairman OF
the Polio Drive of this community
was pleased to announce $306.34
was collected and thanks to all who
helped this worthy cause.
V. +. w. Auxiliary
The Ladies Auxiliary of the V
F. w. No 9244. will have the fol
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

NTIlLL4N " UOD NINIIo
Field Foul TOta
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NaiIOr, Pastor

Sunday, February 10
Sunday school services at p. IN.
Preaching at p. IN.
Everyone welcome
The Public Service Commission
will hold a hearing on Saturday,
February Is, at 10 a. m. in the
Sussex County Court House at
Georgetown. All subscribers to the
Lincoln and Ellendale Electric Co.
are urged to attend this meeting to
hear the report of the investigat-
ing engineers.
School Dance
The seventh and eighth grades
of the Ellendale School are spon-
soring a dance next Wednesday
evening in the school auditorium
beginning at $50 o'clock. Proceeds
are used to defray the expenses in
their annual Washington trip. The
Hillbilly Pals from Smyrna will
furnish the music. Refreshments
will be served.
Basketball
The Glendale School girls bas-
ketball team defeated the Green
wood lassies by the score of 25 to
IA, while the Ellendale boys were
nosed out by the Greenwood toss
ers, 80 to 26
The girls team was nip and
tuck affair during the first part of
| the game, Ellendale leading 1911
at the end of the third quarter. The
offense was shared by McBrOOm
and Short, scoring 10 and 8 points,
while all the guards played in stel-
! la manner.
Chalmers and TiOtta played best
/ for Greenwood
The Glendale boys team lost by
a score of 3O-26 The Greenwood
I School team showed up we'll on the
Offense with clever passing.
Meredith and Dempsey played
best for the winners, while Filings
worth scored five baskets from the
field tOtalling 10 points.
Ellendale boys had their win
ming streak of two straight games
broken, defeating Georgetown last
week
G.REENWoo6 CIR. GIRLS
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1857

Sunday School at 10 a. M, at
BloOmery Methodist Church on
February 10th.
Little Elaine Fitzgerald celebra-
ted her 9Th birthday on Friday eve
ming. Mr. and Mrs. William Nut
terer, Mrs. Ralph Missell and
daughter, the Misses Sadie DevOre
and Blanche Steller were present.
Ice cream and cake were served
All enjoyed it very much.
Mrs. Grace HoTsey was a caller
of Mrs. Glenna Adams on Thurs
day.
Miss Bernice Lare spent Tuesday
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
GLENDALE BOYS
Unusual Laws

California has a law which re-
quires that motorists who wreck
their cars on state highways pay to
clean up any debris left by the
wreck. In Detroit it is unlawful for
a motOrist to splash a pedestrian
with slush or rain water. Penalty
is $500 fine or 80 days. San Rafael,
Calf, once had a law requiring
automobiles to stop within 300 feet
Of a horse.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Cooked noodles, sliced frankfurt
ers, and tomato sauce make quick
hearty casserole. A good addition
to this dish would be chopped ripe
olives which now come in small
cans.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

The Capitol building, in Washing
ton. D. c., is SITUATED on a plateau
SO feet above the level of the Poto-
mac River.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

and Wednesday nights with Vir-
ginia Lee Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Adams were
shoppers in Dover on Friday.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
|5S Are NaturaIized
las u. 5. Citizens in
Court Ceremonies

These So persons were natural.
lied yesterday in ceremonies in the
United States District Court for
the District of Columbia:
Ely =. wargenan. 1928 ordway street
NV; Thomas Wyss, 17OS Q street NV;
Hay,dee Has,a NJ Marcon1des, New York City;
NV; Gordon c. Anthony, 36O6 orandy
street, Landover; Eng Tong Wing. Nor;
nlas. lIls NJ NJ. Mars0t I. Freeman l1s urell
NV: Bodiii G. 'fsi Tvede, dallaudet on college; e:
xenia 2; destrandtman: 1897 Thirtieth
hftefh 1fss hw street. sss NV n s e Pens nSs
ton, ia Thirty-sixth street NE; Marie
olesky, 5ilS Georsia avenue NV.
..Ed Erisa sial. M s stanish 200 Blair resd NV;
liam e. Alter. 1888 New " Hampshire ave- we
nue. NV; Ben Luke Pond, 532 Varnum
Mesde MS and S1eEt oEsm HsSasS Golips
clarendon road, Bethesda.
Nicholas g; KaTavitas. 2so3 Cortland
street 'istee NW Fnerese fSrse rabef oS 1soS
Thirty fourth street NV. Alvaro Perez,
1898 o street NV; Fernando Marrufo,
ass kssS ATTY s sSa. sd esEaus
Albert Z. Begley, Fort Myer; Fred Max
lPintuS, Andrews Air Force Base; Ernest
A. BerZons. Fort Myer; Renee A. Stecko
1905 Wisconsin avenue NV; Silvestre Y.
Santos, Quarters B, $500 street NV.
Doreen r. steuteville,- 1914 Congress
Nns rs5 zee sns wSns ss4b f4ls M,
321 Raleigh place 81 E.; Royal F. A. Joiner,
1923 Twenty-eighth street NV, and
Edith E. Jones, 1645 street NE.
nue. nue.. sE; = " Renee R. shamosh, 97ss sixth
street NV; Elizabeth Karweina. 3Ss
Ridge street Sc: Freida r. Goracoff, 9O6
Hamilton street NV; Ruth Brenner, 1897
Thirtieth street NV.
Sol Meier Blaufeld. 1434 Saratoga ave-
niue NE; Josianne Levy, $685. SixteenN
istFeet NV; Katharine A. Wrobleski. 3S9
congress street Sc; Joan Colby, 1928
Twelfth street Sc; Paula Adams. 1915
Seventeenth street NV. and Suzanne
jCarle. 1915 Sixth street S.W.
Leong Tun Chin. 1894 Thirteenth street
INV; Madeleine B. P. Blum, 1449 Oak
| street NV; Aline M. Lane, Allendale,
N. j.; Adele Cottingham, S07 Xenia street
lS.E E.; Juliette NJ. E. Huizenga $40 Twenty
lfirst street NV; Mathilde Eichtersheimer
I2959 8 street Sc.
+ Nicola Roca. 1925 Lincoln road NE;
Renee NJ Breecher, Twelfth and Pennsyl-
lvania avenue NV; 0ertrud F. A. Oil
phant. Holdenville. Okla; Karl Wolfgang
Helft. 174S North Rhodes street. .Arling-
ton. and Blaise Gherardt De Parata, 127
THIRD street NE.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT

Wednesday, October 18th, from
1l:O0 am. to 700 pm. and Thurs.
day, October 10th, from 1000 am.
to 600 pm. at the American Air.
lines Ticket Office, Hotel Statler.
No phone calls, please.
Requirement.: Single; age II to zS:
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extensive public eontoet business
experience.
SoIory: Upon completion of one
month TRAINING AT COM.
PANY EXPENSE, S20S per month:
after six months service, $228 per
month; periodic increases to $298
per month. PLUS cost Of living
allowance. -
AoHkRhcAJv.A AzRilREs~.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
Mushroom Growth Sped
lin Tests at BeftsviIIe

Agriculture Department scien-
fists at Beltsville. Md. are making
mushrooms grow faster than ever.
The scientists "pasteurize" the
mushroom beds with temperatures
of $50 degrees. This kills harmful
bacteria.
BY using other disease control
and fertilizer tricks. the scientists
have grown six pounds of eatable
mushrooms per square foot of
soil. This Is three times as much
as commercial growers get, the
Agriculture Department said, In
announcing the development.
Evening star., 1952-10-15
District Women Held After Abortion Inquest

Mrs. Ruth E. Robinson. AZ,
colored, of the 1900 block of Mon
tello avenue NE, was held for the
grand jury yesterday. after an in
quest in an abortion death.
Police said the victim, Mrs.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

Gladys Mackie, %. colored, of sos
F street NE, died in Gallinger
Hospital Saturday. She was ad-
mitted the day before. suffering
from septicemia, caused by an H.
legal operation, it was said.
Evening star., 1952-10-15

For thot extra skirt in your word
robe, choose this. trinity toiIored
skirt thut tukes to blouses und
sweater for wear everywhere! In
soft heother grey Or heother brown!
Sizes 10 to 18.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
Nehru Voices Protest
AT Red Propaganda
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW DELHI. India, Dec. TO-
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
told Parliament's upper house to-
day that his government has "the
strongest objections" to the i'm
porting by some foreign embassies
of propaganda material which is
sold by local organizations to
finance political activities.
Official sources said Mr.. Nehru's
words were directed at the Russian
and other Communist embassies
The Prime Minister himself men
toned no country.
Red propaganda magazines and
books are freely sold in India by
street hawkers. The charge has
been made frequently that this is
a major source of funds for India 4
Communists.
Mr.. Nehru spoke in reply to a
questioner who. commenting on
the widespread distribution of for
eign Communist literature in India
asked whether Indian propaganda
was permitted to circulate similarly
in Russia.
mo, I am afraid 1t not possible
there" Mr.. Nehru replied.
The United States and Britain
both operate information services
in India but none of their material
is sold. Most Russian publica-
tions are peddled at prices far be-
low normal production costs.