davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Moior Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

SSsa1hsW"SSyy chicsso' .Sy1 Deslins' St. Louis. 5ds;
SsoSeIams. SToSeIinsI .hsI' NsT York 1885, RoSen
Run'WDIMass,o. TieveiSRa: go Boston. and Rosen,
AVls' Cleveland, and valO' Philadel'
Runs "' batted in-Rosen, cloreland, 10;
H.op9 soston ,;on 10 sooHe Msis CieSetsnG enicaHo
and Vernon. Washinston, 1$:. ,.u
Hits-simpson; Cleveland "a; Rosen: sn
Gixsiaao, 6iMsssio, 30 Boston. .'u and ASila cevs-
Doubies-Piersall. e; and Lepcio, Boston, and
Robinson. Chicago, z; Priddy. Detrort.
and Marion, St. Louis, 8. 49,. n.,.,n,
Y L9ais; i;aa v,.S ..sS sis1sI'nd s. II
55 Rs3rCit;i, ill., 5; DTSP0 ss5S Boston i; players
Mfos'0 Aaso New sRd TSTRn''sTG YoTR snG sSsTs g.
PitcRansSHenry, eRarsi Boston, 40: 900; Gain,
land and Msrrsrqj .a WaShinFttS,n, r;ih t, SoS S'
striiikHtooTTitsHPierce, iiHoTi chicaEo; .S; 9Obson;;
Chicago, 96: Garcia o., Cleysland, IAN. and
isnd, sfsh0;Ead; and Houtteman. Detroit. 21.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rattins-Robinson Brooklyn. .426;. Low
rev. St. Louis. .37s: Edwards. Cincinnati.
81; iu Kiussexski' Cincinnati ana HemuS'
Runs1Hdams. Cincinnati. is; Ramazzotti,
Chicago; Lockman, New York. and
Hemus,, st. Louis IA; four players tled
Runs batted in-Kluszewski, Cincinnati.
"a; Sauer. Chicago. 20; Snider, Brook
PAMELA. Brooklyn, Il.
Hits-Baumholtz and Sauer, Chicago. ana
Adams and Kluszewski CINCINNATI ~;
Cox, Brooklyn, and Hemus. st: Louis, 20
Doubles-Musial. st. Louis, 8; Coz, BROOK;
lyn: Merson, Pittsburgh. and Bilko and
D. Rice. st. Louis. 6.
Triples--Thomson. New York, 4; Cox;
Brooklyn; Razmazzotti. Chicago. and
Wyrostek and Adcock. Cincinnati; 8.
Home Funs-Pafko, BROOKLYN. Z; Mathews.
New York, Jackson. Chicago, and Ryan
stolen 6ases~Jethroe Boston. 4: -snider
and Reese Brooklyn: Mays and Thomp-
son. New, York. and Hammer Phiia'
Piching&Maglie, New York. SO. 1000;
Roe and Lossd RE9'Ssllyn; ;'Ssly, Nss Msh%s,eE YasE
trikeoutswMaslie. New York. SO; staallss.y
st Louis. and Rush. Chicago, 23 VII
son. Boston and Wehmeier and Raj
fensberger Cincinnati, 10.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
ndiuns. u: Yunks. 5 Browns. 9: Asa
Totals 4O142711 Totals 40 13 ~
popped UP for Hoeue in Sth.
tran for Tebbetts in 9th.

&EOppcu up tOI MCAousdIu III Stll'
Cleveland - III 030 006-12
New York - 120 0l0 00l- D
Runs-simpson (9l. Ayila;, Rosen 90,
Ie%on woodns fhn M Berra 'Gz Iepat S1ssr
Simpson Brown; Ayie Run R9ns httS Sattsd
eli, Simpson Rizzuto, Noren Brown, Nc
Dougald- Woodlins. Iwoybase hitpKen- Ken
Home runs-Simpson. Boone. Wcodline.
Stolen base-,Avila. sacrif1ces--Simpson,
base-Cleveland, 5; New York, 10. Bases
Kuzava,- l.. Struck out-By Feller: 4; by
Lopat. 5: by ,Hosue; 2; BY ostrowski. 4 !
Lemon, / in 3Is innings OF Lopat, Z in s
innings; OF Hogue; 3 in Z innings; OF n
= inning, Runs and earned rSns1of nT : OF
fS-us5; on Hogue (0-O]; off Kuzaya (4-3
9 @- W,nnIns HIT By DStcPeSFe PttehfE
| Ter (3-D. Losing pitcher-Lopat u-2)
Time-2:55. Attendance-12S51.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
National Junior Pin Champions
To Be Honored at Big Turnout

,SCerS VINO rOlleQ IN tne naClOnal
tournament, parents of winners,
Recreation Department officials
and bowling coaches.
The Washington City Duckpin
Association will hold perhaps it's
most important meeting in years
tomorrow night in the Flamingo
room of the Ambassador Hotel,
at 1880. Every member league is
asked to send its president or an
alternate.
It is proposed that officers be
elected at this meeting instead of
the one held annually in June,
necesSitating a change in the by
laws. An increase in sanction fees
will be proposed.
Competition will open Monday
lat the Lucky Strike in the 31st
annual championships of the
Washington Women's Duckpin
Association. With lit teams, 1O7
doubles and LII singles entered
the tournament will be one of the
largest in the associations history
| The Washington Ladies' League,
Oldest womens bowling organiza-
ton in the city, will shoot on
opening night.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Minor Leagues
Rv the ASsociotad Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 8; Hollywood, 2.
san Diego, 8; Sacramento, 2.
Portland at Seattle. postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ottawa. 6; Montreal. o..
Toronto, 8; Rochester, f..
Springfield 4; Syracuse, ].
Buffaio, 10; Baltimore, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 6; Toledo. 3.
Kansas City. 9; Columbus, 2.
at. paul 81 Louisville, 2.
Indianapolis. 5; Minneapolis, 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. 4; Houston. 12 IN
'iisaSS; Shreveport. 9; Fort Worth. 8 90 in
0fi;i Tulsa. .; San Antonio /.
Beaumont. 3; Dallas. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 10: Atlanta, 10;
New Orleans, 3; Birmingham, 5.
Little Rock. z; Nashville. T.,
Memphis. 5; Chattanooga. l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, .; Columbus, O.
Montgomery. 3: Charleston. 0.
Augusta, q: Jacksonvllle; .:
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. IL; Elmira. (.
Binghamton. 10; Reading. 2.
Only games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, .: Omaha. l:
Colorado SPRINGS. 4, Lincoln =
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Braves, 6: Cubs, a
Totals 80 727 z Totals 80 10 2

Totals 80 727 z Totals 80 1927 Is
.Fouled out for Schultz in 9th.
4Singled for Hacker in Sth.
walked for Ramazzotti in 9th.
SRan for Serena in 9th
fGrounded out for Leonard In 9th.
Boston 900 4O2 000--6
Chicaro 100 DOL 011-4
Runs-Mathews, Whisenant, Torgeson
(2) Marshall Sisti, Meksis, Baumholtz,
jackson. Fondy. Error-Torgeson. Runs
batted in-Jackson. Marshall az, St.
Claire. Cusick, Fondy (2l, Hermanskl.
base hit-Marshall. Stolen bases--Ra-
mazzotti, Torgeson. Sacrifces-Baumholtz
Matthews, Double plays-Miksis to Ra-
mazzetti ITO Fondy Fondy to Miksis to
Fondy Whisenant to Sisti: Left on bases
Boston, g: Chicago. IA. Base on balls
on I,own 8; off Wilson, Z: off Schultz. ! !;
off Hacker l; off Jones. /. Struck out-By
wilson 2; by Schultz, l.: by Hacker. ::
by Jones. 9; by Leonard. >. Hits-Of
Lown, 2 in ~, innings, off Wilson 4
in innings (pitched to three batters in
SIXTH; off Schultz, 2 in L., innings; on 0f1i
ga innings: of Burdette, q in "A inning;
OF Leonard, in inning. Runs and
earned runs-Od Lown, A; off Schultz:
Burdette, 90, of Hacker. 90; off Leonard,
90. Hit nv pitched ball-Lown tJetn-
roel. Winning pitcher--Wilson GID.
Losing pitcher-Lown U-2). Time
2 :36. Attendance-2.046.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Tennis Courts OPENING
BATTING.

Public tennis courts at Pierce
Mill, Rock Creek Park and East
Potomac Park will open tomorrow
for the season. .
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Giants, 3; Cubs, o
Totals 3e1o2711 Totals 81 ~ /,

"singled for staley In 9Th inning.
N,.r vorr OoI 200 O0O-3
louis 900 900 000-0
Runs-Wiliiams. Mueller. Dark. Errors
-Hemus. Miekins. Runs Guns. ostitsd osStittsd,nsk- inlc
noen Mme,ler. Nusiai t2), WestTum. Double
;: piaysMD. Rice to schoendienst to stanky
to Schoendiendst; D, Rice to HemTs;; nus, Ley
9n Base oeSsSii on SbaiisMoh Kcslo. 3; on stsisy, s.
OF Bokelmann, I. Struck out-5y stacy
s BY Bokelmann. !! Httts~0n ssiH,ey' n
inning. Runs ahd earned runs-On
staiey, 80; OF BoEelmann. 90; on Koslo'
90. Wild pitch-Staley. Passed 6ah~
Losing pitcher-Staley ODD. Time
o:24 500.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Browns, g; As. 8

Runs-Delsing. Dyck. Rivera, Eieman
t2p, Goldsberry, Thomas, Young, Pillette.
& Halo pesy neyberry g Rsrna5 ns @
in--zernial 90, Philley CO., Fain, Ma
jeski, Kell. Thomas. johnson t"). Dyck
Nieman. GoldSberry Delsing t2p. Rivera
Two-base hit--Dyck.- Three-base hits
Philley, Delsins. Home runs---zernial
Rivera. Sacri1ce-Paige Double plays
-Nieman to Thomas; Thomas to Young
to Goldsberry; Marion to Young to Colds
adelphia. T. Bases on balls--Off sleater.
!; of Fannin, |; of Madison, l: of Paige,
?; of Zoldak; /; of Fowler ! of scheib' Sch
l.. Hits-Of Sleater, 4 in 2is innings;
of Fannin. 8 in 2is innings; on Madison,
Of zoldak, 6 in 42s innings: of Fowler, 4
in - inning: of Scheib. 9 in 32a innings.
off Fannin, -: of Madison. 90; of
Paige. II: of Zoldak, pa; Of Fowler,
Paige G-D. Losing pitcher-Scheib (2-1)
Time-239. Attendance-1,267.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Chicago " 900 200 200-4
Boston ------------- 100 900 O01-2
DiMaggio, Lepcio Errors-Lepcio, Car
Runs batted in-Vollmer,- Len
hardti Mele. Mast. Stewart l2) Three
base hits-Vollmer, Mele. Home run
Left on bases-Chicaso, 4; Boston. I.
Bases on balIs-Of Scarborough. l; OF
Rogovin, 5. Struck out-By Scarborough,
s in q innings ifaced 2 batters in 9Th, !;
of O'clock, 0 in l inning; OF Atkins, 0 in
inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Rogovin, 2-2; OF Scarborough, Az; OF
O'clock, 90; Of Atkins, 90. Hit by
pitcher-Scarhorough (Foxl. Winning
pitcher-Rogovin (2-D. Losing pitcher
tendance-51l2.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
White Sox, a: Red Sox, z

Totals 80 scr 8 Totals 81 527 IA
'Sineled for O'clock in sth.
fSinRled for white In 9th.
tStruck out for Atkins in 9th
Evening star., 1952-01-25

Select from medium and lightweight wool
fobrics. Some with detachable wool lin
inas 6obordines, fIeeces, cheviots, i'm
ported and domestic tWeeds. Box and rag
Ian button-through and fIHront styles.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
final day to save 300 to
MATRIX
mems SHOES

Just one more day to take advantage OF
this importont savings on welI-known. well-mode
Motrix shoes. The shoes that are Iosted to fit.
to look well . .&o represent your footprint in
leather" There are block and ton eoIfskins.
Scotch eroins, kids and brown shell eordovons.
One of the best selections Of Motrix shoes we
have offered ot such savings.
regularly 2I.95 to 24.95
WeL-New Shoe Center, Second Floor.
Main Store only
Evening star., 1952-12-30
Imported! Domestic!
Cay 1907 Wool
Knit Gloves
- poir
Reg. 81 and 2.5O
q poir
Reg. So and $50

Now that winter is really here-you' want wonderful,
beautiful 1o0 knitted gloves in the solid coIors and
patterns you asked for Some have turned cuff
others cable stitch on the hand All are perfect
many coIors to choose fron-so save on every pair!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1952-12-30
BlOuses and
Sweaters
II and 5.S5

Pure silk prints. royon cotton blouses gold neoIe trim
with short and "a length sIeeves Dressy and classic styles
Wide range of eoors! Sizes 81 to SO in group
Also 1ooo wool spovers plain coors and novelty patterns
Sizes 81 to 40 in group at the sole price.
Lansburghs- -lRLoUsES-sheet Floor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

We can lock everyone else out
side our heart but ourselves.
Since you have to live with your
self, make yourself happy by
making a sacrifice to feed lepers.
or hire a catechist to teach
pagans, or build chapel in In
dia GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs.
AM. who sends SIS to the Holy
Fathers Missions originally to be
spent on a fancy dress, but it
is needed more by Sisters to
cIothe babies in the Missions.
Il have 3-month-old infant and
/ thank God she has enough
clothes and food" JAPAN:
There are 81 cities in Japan of
more than 10000 which have not
a single missionary i. The Cath
olics in a certain diocese in India
work in the gold mines for $4 a
week. An earthquake destroyed
their church, school and con-
vent! What old gold will you
sacrifice to help the Holy Fa-
theirs Missions Letter from
Africa: MANY of our converts
are forced to take pagan oaths
to eliminate white people, Three
have already been murdered.
Some people fear to sleep in
their own huts."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Canadian Prelate
Launches Crusade
For Decent Books

ST. JOHN, N.B.-NC)-Signal-
lied by a pastoral letter issued
by Bishop Patrick A. Bray. c. JIM,
Of st. John, crusade for decent
literature has been launched
throughout the Diocese of st.
John.
Characterized as "a clarion call
for decency to decent people" the
Bishops pastoral was praised high
ly by provincial, city and law en-
foreement officials, who gave their
endorsement to the crusade Among
these officials were New Bruins
wick's Lieut.. Gov. ID. L. MacLaren;
Mayor George E. Howard; James
w. Britain, Minister of Education
and Municipal Affairs; Sheriff H.
CODY Smith, and members of the
judiciary and the city council.
Bishop Bray issued his pastoral
in response to the worldwide ap-
peal of His Holiness Pope Plus XII
for a reawakening to Christian con-
sciousness. The crusade is being
conducted under the sponsorship
of the Holy Name Society and the
Catholic Women's League, with the
cooperation of other diocesan and
parish organizations.
In his letter, the Bishop impress
ed upon Catholics their duty to re-
fuse to buy indecent publications
and called upon civil authorities to
enforce rigidly the law prohibit
ing their publication and sale.
Meanwhile 1t was reported from
Ottawa, that city police in a SER
les of raids on newsstands and
cigar stores confiseated 10000
books and magazines suspected OF
containing indecent matter. The
seized publications were turned
over to the Crown Authority.
n.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
'Seminaries' Operated BY Reds
Nav Be Next Move In Hungary

VIENNA - QNC) - The threat
that the Budapest communist re-
gime will set up its own "semi.
naries' for priests was seen here
in recent Red moves.
Until recently the regime had
not interfered directly in the train
ing of future priests. However,
the State Office for Religious Ar
fairs has now ordered the registra-
ton of all seminarians in Hun
gary. It has also dismissed" the
spiritual directors at the country's
two largest seminaries: ESztergom
and Eyer. Meanwhile the seminary
of Hejce was closed and merged
with that of Eyer.
The method of setting up state.
operated "seminaries" was initial
ed several years ago by the Czecho-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

slovak communist regime. 1t closed
all the diocesan seminaries and set
up what it called the "seminaries"
of SIS. Cyril and Methodius in
Prague and Bratislava.
Enter Mdrx
The Hungarian regimes actions
are seen here as a move in the
same direction. Among the new
steps the Budapest regime will
take, it was reported, will be the
installation at the seminaries of
new spiritual directors" from the
ranks of the patriotic" priests and
the introduction of course in
marxism-leninism in the seminar
les.
Exactly what effect on vocations
this new interference by the re-
gime will have cannot be predicted
here. However, it is pointed out
that vocationS have been numerous
during the past years of commun-
ist rule. The number of priestly
aspirants has been reported higher
than in pre-war days and more
than the present seminaries can
accommodate. =
KereSzt (the Cross), organ of the
communist-sponsored priests peace
movement, has repeatedly COM
planned that the young seminarians
are "hostile" to its movement and
to the peoples democracy" 1t has
blamed this attitude on the rectors
and spiritual directors of the semi
naries.
Another article in Kereszt com
planned that Hungarian priests
"misused" the Lenten period by
comparing the sufferings of Christ
to the present sufferings of the
Hungarian people. The article was
written by Msgr. Miklos Beresz-
toczy, president of the priests
"peace movement"
Such sermons are giving encour-
agement to the 'reaetionary ele-
ments" among the faithful, the pro
communist priest stated. He dis
/ tinguished between suffering
and freely accepted sacrifices. =
He regarded the present hardships
of the Hungarian people as freely
accepted sacrifices for the sake OF
a better future"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Bishop Sheen's TI
Popularity Scars

NEW YoRK-Nc)-Bishop Full
ton ]. Sheen's television program,
Life Is Worth Living" enters GAL
900 homes with an estimated au-
dience of more than .212 million
persons, according to the programs $
Apr. | Trendex rating.
This report was based on eight
cities from New York to Chicago.
This program is telecast in 2S cit
les.
An increase of 2.6 over the
March figure boosted the program
to a 1877 Trendex rating.
Cities covered were New York,
Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago,
Cleveland, Columbus, Philadelphia,
and Washington. According to the
survey, 61.5 per cent of all televi-
sion sets are in use in these cities
during the Bishops telecast time,
Tuesday at 8 o. m. EST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

If you are unhappy, make
someone else happy, and you will
be made happy :. A bus driver
in Pittsburgh found purse con-
tanning $4,000. On returning it
to the owner, she gave him soc.
That is sometimes the proportion
we give back to God for his
blessings to us. In the name of
Our Blessed Mother who gave
up her Divine Son to help save
us, what sacrifice will you make
in thanksgiving? GOD LOVE
YOU to REC. for 81 to the Holy
Fathers Missions intended to
buy Elizabeth Arden cosmetics"
"The beauty of the kings daugh-
ter is from within. " The Pyg-
mics in Africa pay no taxes.
Since you cannot go to their
happy land, send your sacrifices
to them. Their souls are as pre-
cious to God as the souls of
giants GOD LOVE YOU to
Mrs. M.J.F. for a S25 bond which
just matured The Medical
sisters in one year performed
5,059 operations in mission
lands GOD LOVE YOU to
V.McK. for $50 received in tips
and now sacrificed for the Holy
Fathers Missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Love YOu-
Athletes In Mission Lands
Might Be Christian Champs
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

said for its members each year
GOD LOVE YOU to the hos
pital volunteer who gives a
World Mission Rosary to every
lapsed Catholic she finds: already
three of them have asked to see
a priest. For 50 offering with
your request, we will send you
one of these World Mission
Rosaries, blessed by me The
life expectancy of an American
boy baby is 65 years-of an Indi-
an boy baby only q GOD
LOVE YOU to F.P. for $40 to
the Holy Fathers Missions sacri-
feed by not buying a new pair
of shoes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Reu. Urban NagIe
To Explain Mother
Goose Characters

"The Real Personages of Mother
Goose" will be disclosed by the
Rev. Urban Nagle, O.P., in an adj
dress to the Columbus Unit Of the
Catholic Library Association at its
final meeting of the season Satur-
day, April 19, in St Mary's High
School Library, 687 Mohawk street,
Author, playwright, and founder
of the Blackfriars guild of New
York, Father Nagle is Chaplain at
st. Mary of the Springs convent.
Hostess to the meeting will be
Sister Candida, O.S.F, principal of
st. Mary's.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Hospital Property Is Sold
To Canada For SI.2l0.0O0

OTTAWA - NC)-Judge Thor.
son of the Exchequer Court of
Canada has awarded $1,2l0,000 to
the Sisters of Providence for their
hospital property in Hull, Que, as
the result of appropriation pro-
ceedings undertaken by the FEEDER
al Government.
The property occupies an area
which the Federal Government is
taking over as part of its improve
ment program in the adjacent cit
les of Ottawa and Hull.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
FATHER DUNN

Our Father Dunn, now special
Assistant to Monsignor Mcmahon
in his work for Palestine's poor
homeless refugees, has been gath
ering little children into kinder
garten camp at Dbaye, Lebanon
and he begs for $40 gift to feed
school and shelter them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Natural Childbirth Is Stressed
By Medical Missionary Nuns

clinics in the us. because of its
emphasis on Christian family life.
eve explain to them how wrong
birth control is, and how, once the
practice is begun, it is almost inn
possible to STOP" she said.
Three obstetricians and three
pediatricians are available at the
Santa Fe institute at all times.
Many Of the nurse-midwives, who
average from $50 to $50 deliveries
a year, are graduate students from
the Catholic University of Amer
ica.
Cost of delivery is $50, Sister
added, but charitable contributions
are applied in cases where some
patients cannot pay.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

st. Paul is the only one who
reports this wonderful message
of Our Lord: ut is more blessed
to give than to receive" Tear
out this column, pin your sacri-
flee to it and send to the Most
Reverend Fulton J. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of The Society for
the Propagation of the Faith, 100
E. 38th St., New York lex, New
York or your Diocesan Director,
Reverend James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Cites Need

Although the mission sisters OPP
crate a maternity care home in
Santa Fe, Sister Theophane declar-
ed that necessity dictated the home
delivery method.
Approximately IS percent of
the babies are delivered at home
by professionally trained nurse
midwives," she declared.
She explained that "rooming in, :"
the practice of keeping the mother
and infant in the same room, is a
natural consequence of home de-
livery.
Celebrating on natural child
BIRTH" the nun asserted that the
procedure is more properly termed
normal Christian childbirth" No
anesthesia is given because Cath
olic mothers usually can under
stand that there must be a little
pain connected with childbirth" !"
Parental education, Sister Theo-
phsne continued, is the goal of a
series of classes held at the Insti-
tute. Instruction is also given to
engaged couples to prepare them
for marriage and family life.
She pointed out that the Catholic
center differs from most maternity
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
LOW SIINnAY

This Is called Dominica in Albis
deposits" in Latin. That means
that the early Christians put off
their white robes, worn after bap-
tism and First Communion. Can
you give $40 TO clothe little refu-
gee child for its happiest dayf
What day was happier than your
First Communion?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Native Priest Ordained

SAMBALPUR, India ~ NC) -
Bishop Herman Westermann of
Samalpur, Aforementioned Di-
vine Word missionary, had the first
aboriginal priest of his diocese
with the ordination of the Rev.
John Kergetta, graduate of the
University of Calcutta.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

We can never get the whole
world into our hands, but we
can wash our hands Of the world.
Our powers of dispossession are
greater than our powers of pos
session s. Who will pray for
you when you are dead? For
$100 your whole family, living
and dead, can be enrolled per
petually in the Holy Fathers
Worldmission Society. You will
be. remembered in $4,000 Masses
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
HIS FIRST ALTAR-YOURS?

Sacred Heart of the mmculats
Devotion Lady Fatma Is devotion
Immaculate Heart You know that trying build Shrine
Chapel Fama the Sisters of the Destitute at
hundreds blind MANNED abandoned
kind will give S2OO for the
Immaculate Heart Can sOf
garge smal-w help to raise this
When mite do ask Headlines
u pamphlet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

Revolutionary maternity care
procedures employed by medical
missionaries in the Santa Fe, N.
Mex. area were outlined in Cincin-
natl recently to delegates at the
fifth American Congress on OBJ
Stetrics and Gynecology.
Sister M. Theophane told the
convention that the Catholic Ma
ternity Institute, Santa Fe, stress
es natural childbirth" parental
education, the "rooming-in" meth
cd, and home deliveries.
One of the five nurse-midwives
at the Institute, the nun said the
center was established nine years
ago because Catholic mothers
were not getting obstetrical care, :"
and were exposed to adverse pub
licity on birth control"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

well under four minutes and the
Marathon record is beaten by
several minutes. All you ath-
letes, God love you If you will
make them Christian Champions
by your sacrifices
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

The ath-
| e t es in our
mission lands
could bre a k
most of the so
called w orld
r e C o r d S. In
u 6 a n d a the
high jump is
a b out eight
feet; in New
G u n "a tn e
mile is run