davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

NANh war wv JNhtts
Grid Union Meets, Tho Crrdja.
fawn Credit union board met at
the home OF Mrs, Alvcrta Corum,
400 81. Anthony Ave, March ;,
ScWinK Group Meets, The Fly
ms Needle Sewing Club met, Mon.
day. March : at the home of Mrs.
Josie o'Neal, at Ii;S0 a, M. The
members dlscuRacd the business
al hand and their current cam.
pRign for new members After u
sewing session they closed the
meeting with luncheon and so.
ciai hour,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

A star-atuddcd list 81 artists
and attractions designed 60 make
the course even more attractive
than In former years win be offer
81 by the Artists Course Of the
University of Minnesota for it's
1929 season, James y Lom'
bard, manager has announced
Leading off viii BE- the Mime.
apolis Symphony Orchestra, AntRl
Dorati, conductor, in an all.0er.
ahwin program with Jesus Marta
SanrOma, pianist as solniSt, and
return engagement of the noted
Ballet Theatre which was q fea-
turr OF the course two years ago
The list viii include also Rudolf
SerItin and viRdimar HoowltR,
pianlstn, Michael Rabin, the sen.
SationRl tcen.Rgr Nohnlst, who
was one Of tho big names In the
concert field this season; Nadine
Conner, soprano ~ tho Metrnpoh-
tan Opera, and William warfield
Negro bass who was one of the
singing stars In the recent motion
picture, SHOW Boat"
A new feature Of the course will
be n choice" attraction for sea.
son aubscribcru Those Wishing
may take also the Boys Town
Choir" paying in addition to the
fec for the regular course an
added Pro,ratR fee for this at
traction. Those who do this, In ~.
feet. viii be- buying course az
eight rather than seven attraC.
tons
II viii be the orchsstra'S fourth
appearance on the Artists Course
over the years, the appearance be-
ing In compliment 10 the orgRni
zation In honor of is bOth season
The ballet win bring "a Northrop
Auditorium itS great dancers
whose names have become house.
hold words among dance lovers
the world over.
In srThIn and lIoTawitE. the pa
irons. of COURSE. viii be hearing
two ~ the EFratrsi planlsts Of the
day white Miss CoRReF h known
for her Tadl", recording and con
cert appearance - we'll ~ her
pNCelleBce In opera
Young Rabln, son ~ n member
of the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra. II certain of q great
future, all critics who have heard
him assert Hc already has play.
ed remarkable number ~ rccit-
ais and has appeared with several
major orchestTRE Hut his parents
are handling his career with the
utmost wisdom making sure that
his talents are not pressed beyond
the capacity 81 one hts age.
WarGIeid. firmly established ne
motion pirtuTr star. also has
made his mark In recital and IA
guest artist with symphonies.
Jerome %. Bohm Of the New York
Herald Tribune has called him .
truly extraordinary singer"
The Boys Town Choir, not On.
actly new In these paTts, recently
returned from n period of study Rt
the POniifiCal Academy of Music
In Rome and will tour throughout
the midwest and the east next
seAson On It's first concert here
number ~ years ago. II sang 10
crowd II more than 1900 at the
St Paul Auditorium.
Information on tiehets for the
course may be had by calling the
Artists Course Ticket ONCE. 100
Northrop Auditorium, University
81 Minnesota The telephone mum
Der IL MAIN BIbs, Extension BI2B
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

teTmincd by the number Of points
scored. and the manner In which
the points arc scored, whether by
hook shot or fast break, doesn't
really matter. On the other hand,
the Globe TrottrrS are confident,
since the outcome OF the game
viii not b. determined by adding
the ages Of the players.
A. any rate basketball fans will
spend u pleasant two hours u they
ind a SCAT a. the champions OF
the sos W. the 1892 champions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
TO SPEAK AT
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY

One Of the speakers at the an.
nual Headlinsrs Week Of the
Lincoln University CMoJ School
Of journalism will BE- Cecil New
man, publisher Of the Spokesman
and Recorder papers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07

Week End Visitor Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Boyd, 4A3 MRckubin had
AS week end guest. Mrs Lena
Harvey Of Des MolneA. Iowa. who
is the sister Of Mrs. Boyd MIS-.
Harvey will be leaving the city
for her home on Monday March
10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-03-07
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Moves TO Mill City Mrs Norma Tymony formerly of
Seattle Washington, transferred Minneapolis from
Seattle when the VA office was closed Mrs
Tymony husband will join her and her children will
come 10 minneapolis at the close of the school year
Friday Night Out Club The Friday Nipht Ont cnh will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Sugrue

Continued from Page u
has been in politics in the United
States, that it seeks a union be.
tween Church and State, that it
longs to get control of the public
schools, have been circulated by
anti-Catholic organizations since
George Washingtons time, yet
there is absolutely no proof for
them whatsoever" the CPA presi-
dent continued. THE accusers are
the very ones who are guilty of
the things with which they charge
the Catholic Hierarchy, which they
falsely believe to work as a unit in
temporal as we'll as spiritual mat
I ters."
Mr. Fink pointed out that each
Bishop "is supreme in his own
diocese" and need not collabor-
ate with other Bishops in any mat
ter outside the realm of faith and
morals"
Mr.. Fink said he did not imply
that all Catholics in public life
are what they are taught to be"
but added "the Church should not
be held accountable for the wrongs
Of wayward members. Rather she
could be judged by members who
live in full accord with her teach
ings."
With reference to Sugru e's
charge that what Catholics need
most is religion, Mr.. Fink said
'the unpreiudiced judge will ad-
NIT we have it," He mentioned
the 100000 converts received an.
nually into the Church in Amer.
lea.
Admittedly the Catholic Church
demands more spiritually from
her members than does any other
church." he advised Times pub.
Usher.
After listing several other ar.
guments raised by Sugrue, Mr..
Fink concluded with: There are
weightier things with which the
Religion Editor of Time could con,
Germ himself ~ things whic h
tend TO lift man up instead Ci
pulling him down, things less sen
sational but infinitely more help
full"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Catholic Youth Group Lists
10 Most Dangerous Criminals

CHICAGO - NC) - Leaders of
the Fighting 69th division of Chi.
cago Inter-Student Catholic Action
(CfSA), in their fight to uphold the
ideals implied in the 9th and 9th
Commandments, have compiled a
list of the "ten most dangerous
criminals" threatening the good in
terests of youth.
The ten are:
/. Proprietors of drug and book
stores and concessionaires at bus
and train depots or other places
who sell or lend indecent or lewd
literature to curious or misled teen
ayers.
2. Theatre owners and managers
who are responsible for the book
ing and playing of immoral motion
pictures and stage shows or who
use advertising displays that are
I immoral.
3. Those individuals who are re,
sponsible for televiSing programs
that have flsgrantly suggestive
scenes and indecent costuming oI
dialogue.
4. Tavern or liquor store own
ers who take care" of certain
teen-age friends" by illegally sup
plying them with alcoholic bever
ages.
5. Juke-box owners or radio disc
jockeys and record shops that sell
play, or allow to be played records
with indecent or suggestive lyrics
6. The fashion designers, manu-
facturers, buyers, and retailer
who promote and keep in stocl
low.cut, scanty and other sug
gestive feminine styles.
z. TIL peddlers otdope who pre-,
on human weakness and entict
/ young people to the ensIavemen'
of drugs.
8. Advertisers who exploit Sel
and shock the sensibilities OF de
cent citizens through crudely of
fensive articles and illustration,
in newspapers and magazines anc
on posters and billboards.
g. Parents and civic officials whC
fail in their duty to supervise, pro
tect and better the environment oi
youth,
10. Young people themselves
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
St. AIMS
Continued from Page d

Continued from Page ID
2 years of age. Nurseries, dorni-
tories, and playrooms for these
youngsters are on the first floor.
Other changes include a new
one,story fireproof unit joining the
two existing buildings, new staff
facilities, improvements in the
kitchen, new administrative area,
and a centralized heating system.
other new equipment includes a
piped oxygen system, fire alarm
signal, doctors paging system, en-
closed center stairway, and an in.
cinerator.
The hospital continued in full op-
Grafton throughout the entire peri
cd of construction.
Louis F. Karisberger was the
architect
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
X. S. ]. Install
New Officers
At Ceremony

The annual installation of Off
GERS of Commandery No. 81,
Knights of ST. John, was held at
st. John the Evangelist Church,
Columbus, Jan. 20. Col. H. A. Lut-
wefn acted as installation officer;
1t. William Willis presided.
The following officers we're in
stalled: Raymond Egger, president;
John Oberting, first vice-president;
Leo Bingham, second vice-presi'
dent; William Renner, recording
secretary; Edward Scholl, financial
secretary; Martin Sacks, treasurer
and Wendelen Sigrist, trustee.
Delegates to the fourth district
Wendelen Sigrist and William Viii
lis, John 0berting and Ralph Sahr
alternates: Edward Scholl, captain
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Falnily Life
1Cnntinned frnm Pape d

Continued from Page II
Rev. Charles Curran. Columbus,
author of "Counseling in Catholic
Life and Education"
Also John Kane, assistant Soci-
ology professor, University of
Notre Dame; DR.. Edmond F. Sas.
sin. St. Louis University school of
medicine. DR.. Aloysius Church, di-
rector, st. Joseph Retreat House,
Dearborn. Mich; Mrs. Gerald B.
Bennett. Grand Rapids, Mich. presi-
dent. National Council of Catholic
Women; Miss Margaret Mealey,
Washington, executive secretary,
NCCW; Martin Work, Washington,
DC, executive secretary, National
Council of Catholic Men, and Al
exander Schneiders, director, psy.
chology department, University OF
Detroit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

William Renner, first lieutenant;
William Willis, second lieutenant.
Beneficial officers: William Will
lis, president; Raymond Egger,
first vice-president; Ralph Sahr,
second vice-president; William
Renner, recording secretary; Ed
ward Scholl, financial secretary;
Martin Sacks, treasurer; George
Sauer, trustee.
Delegate to supreme conventions:
William Willis. Delegates to Ohio
Grand. William Willis and Wen
delen Sigrist.
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Fred
erick Burkhart, pastor of st. John
the Evangelist church, is chaplain
of the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

AMMAN, Jordan - (NC) - The
government of Jordan would wei.
come diplomatic relations with the
Holy See, according to the official
spokesman of the government. He
added that the government hopes
such relations will be established in
the near future.
The statement was made in con
nection with premature press re
ports concerning the establishment
OF diplomatic relations between the
Kingdom OF Jordan and the Holy
See.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

NEW YORK, Jan. 18-(NC)--
About two thirds of the relief ship
ments sent to the Near East for
refugees since last Thanksgiving
have been provided by the
War Relief Services-N. c. w. C.,
the state department has ad
vised John B, Blandford, Jr.,
director of the United Nations Re-
lief and Works Administration for
the Palestine Refugees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
POOR PEOPLE

outcasts TO whom they
minister need clothing,
food, medicine. Please
send a Stringiess gift for
them. A food package
costs $40. One Mass of
fering will support q
priest for three days.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Plan Spring Festival

A spring bazaar and festival will
be sponsored by Corpus Christi
Parish, Columbus, May %. %, and
"a, ii was announced this week.
Max Bender is general chairman
of the event, and Mrs. Richard Del
bel is co-chairman. Honorary
chairman is the Rev. Albert v.
Kessler. Pastor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
POOR PRIESTS

For four years We have
had to help the poor ref
ugees of Palestine. A
thousand priests minis
ter TO them. These poor
priests need Mass offer
ings. while the homeless
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
VATICAN CITY Radio, NC

VATICAN CITY radio, NC)
In announcing the agreement
regarding establishment Of dip
Iomatic relations between the
Holy See and Japan, OsServd.
tore Romano states that it is
proper to term the step the
opening of such relations be-
tween Tokyo and the Vatican.
The paper points out that the
relations existing between 1912
and 1945 were of a special kind,
with Japan maintaining a spe-
cial delegate with the rank of
Ambassador, while the Holy Sec
was represented in Tokyo by an
Apostolic Delegate. dependent
on the Sacred Congregation for
the Propagation of the Faith,
without diplomatic status.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

who, through ignorance, weakness,
or perversion are guilty of accept
ing, partaking, supporting, prom0t-
ing or defending these other cur
rent evils or those responsible for
them
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

Among the Middle Eastern coun-
tries, Egypt and Lebanon already
have full diplomatic relations with
the Holy See. Apostolic Delegates,
without diplomatic status, repre-
sent the Church in Syria and Jor-
dan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Few Priests I'm Venezuela

CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. "a
-(NC)-In Venezuela there are at
present only 422 diocesan priests
for a population of five million.
Each priest has to care for more
than 1000 people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Uniform Stiffness Marks
Style of New Publication

WASHINGTON - The George.
town University School Of Nursing
has new four-page- -bi-monthly stu
dent publication. It's title: The
Starch and Stripes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Churles und George ure Exiles!

behind Curtain SO long
their they will welcome lands
their birth But they precious heritage and they
the priesthood St
Rome with before they ascend the
the Christ
adopt either Charles paying the S600
inslaments? this much
monthly member Student
Club. viii do much.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
I.F.C.A. To Meet Feb.

The monthly luncheon meeting
of IF.C.A. will be held Friday Feb.
at IL o'clock in the Columbus
Athletic club. Reservations may be
! made with Mrs. Carlton Lippert,
245 Winthrop Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

At Easter. as at Christ
mas. we must give aid TO
the many Sisters who
guard our orphans In
and around the Holy
Land. Choose one of
your fsvorites: Sisters of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
WHAT IS OUR LADY's GREAT pRoMIsEY

We that Ftma another Lourd and Lourdes another
for asking wine of
What did she promise Fama To who gives mite for
the SHRINE CHAPEL OUR LADY FATIMA which
build India send HEADLINES IN HEAVEN latest
ph Mary taught At Fstma how make the biggest head
ne
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
YOUR CATHEDRAL?

WEARY Way: Have our poor
follow the Stations Of the Cross in
humble Near East chapel. A
set costs SIS.
"MAGDALENE": 4 Confessional
In a Near East chapel costs $50.
Thus, through you. the Lord stands
over MagdaIene: Go and sin no
morel"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

II AM THE WHEAT CHRIST: GROUND BY THE
TEETH OF WILD BEASTS WROTE ST IGNATIus THE MARTYR
FEASTED ON FEBRUARY l, TEN DOLLARS WILL. PURCHASE
THE LINEN CORPORAL WITH MARTYRS RELICS. USED AT
EVERY MASS IN NEAR EAST MISSIONS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
We THEIR
DEBTORS

The Rosary, Sisters Of
Charity. Sisters of ST,
Ann, the clustered Car
melites.
Please help them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

OUR OLDEST BENEFACToR Is NINETY-EGHr OUR YOUNGEST
FOUR TO THE YOUNGEST OLDEST AND ALL IN BETWEEN,
OUR DEEPEST THANKS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

Ken Harada, who was Japan'S
first diplomatic representative to
the Holy See, left Rome almost
exactly six. years ago and returned
to Japan, in accordance with Gen.
Douglas MacArthur'S instructions
to the Japanese government to re-
call all its foreign representatives.
Before his departure, Mr.. Harada,
who had the rank of Ambassador,
was received by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII in the customary farewell
audience.
Mr.. Harada, whose wife was de-
scribed in dispatches ten years ago
as "a fervent Catholic" was charge
d'affaires of the Japanese Embassy
at Vichy, France, before he was
named TO the Vatican post.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01
Japan
(Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
either the decision or the appoint
ment. The naming of Japanese
minister and of Papal Internuncio
will not come until after the Jap.
anese Peace Treaty has been rati-
fled by the signatory countries.
Two of Japan's previous postwar
premiers, Mr.. Shidehara in 1916,
and Mr.. Katayama in 1947, told this
correspondent in interviews that
they favored diplomatic relations
with the Vatican.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-01

BOUQUET: picture Of tha
Sorrowful Mother can be given TO
little chapel. One costs Sis. IL
car be your sacrifice.
EVENING SACRIFICE: Bene-
diction is this. so that we may give
honor TO Our Eucharistic King
after the morning Masses. The
monstrance costs $40.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
Sedgman Plays Savitt
In Dream SemifinaI
AT Newport Today
BY the Associafed Press

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 16.-
The semifinals of the Newport
Invitation tennis tournament
were slated at the Casino today
and one of the matches comes
under the heading of a dream"
test-Ffank Sedgman against
Dick Savitt.
In the other. Australian Cham
|pion Ken McGregor will meet the
No. ranked player in the United
States, Vic Seixas of Philadelphia.
Sedgman probably is the great
est amateur tennis player in the
world today, but at his best Savitt
can challenge him. The big
Cornell graduate has said he does
not want to play Davis Cup tennis
any more, but there's no doubt
that he'd like to take Sedgman-
If only to show the United States
cup moguls they were wrong in
not starting him in the challenge
round last December.
Both gained their spots yester-
day, Sedgman whipping Herbie
Flam of Beverly Hills. Calf. Ga,
8-6, 60. and Savitt defeating
Sergt. Bernard Bartzen of Fort
Sill. Okla. As, Ga, 6-3, 2-6,
60. Neither played his best, but
they might have been conserving
some of their strength for today's
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
.3-Hitter by Antone||i
Gains Winning Start
For MDW al Wichita
BY the Associated Press

WICHITA. Kans., Aug. 49,
Service teams again dominate the
schedule as the 18th National
semiprofessional baseball tourna-
ment today moves into second-day
play.
Last nights games saw the
Military District of Washington,
D. c.. blank the San Diego
Marines. 20. and the Wichita
Boeing Bombers defeat the North
Miami (Fla.) Police, 5-3.
Johnny Antonelli, former Bos-
ton Braves hurler, tossed a sharp
three-hitter to give the Washing
ton club the victory over San
Diego. He struck out Is and did
not allow a hit until the fifth
inning.
Only in the sixth inning when
the Marines got a man as far
as third was Antonelli in any
trouble. He famed 16 batters.
Fred Strobel, a right-hander,
was the loser for the Marines.
Right Fielder Jack George dou-
bled In the fourth to score Short
stop Danny O'Connell will h
MDW's first run. O'Connell sin
gled to knock in Left Fielder
John Tobias with the second
score in the top Of the eighth.
MDW plays the Navy repre-
sentative. Los Alamitos. Calf,
tomorrow night.
Los Alamitos shut out Camp
Rucker, Ala. SO, in the afternoon
opener.
The Guam Marines drubbed
Smithf1eld. Utah. 81. in the sec
ond afternoon game. Bob Reilly
pitched a two-hitter for the
Marine team.
Today's schedule:
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. vs. Bonneville
Fort Ord Calf VS.. Fort Dix. N. j.
Camp Lejeune. N. c. VS. Camp Breck-
enrtdge KY.
Evening star., 1952-08-16
The eLineups
ALL-STARS.


igan state; Lennon. californiaf; fegi Thomas. lsn.
offsgh Ge9t aefieMssSheMii Stsas ysfsS MiseSnsie g. e.
Tech: Marchetti. San Francisco; Williams.
Left guards-coleman. Michigan State;
Francisco; Beck. Georgia Tech; Flowers.
ca!tternis Moslsy.
kansas; Tarasoyic. Louisiana State
Rae Northwestern: Price afYsnd Texss TesS: Mss
Msthodist: Hughes. Michigan state: tutRern Ken,
kisht t tackles = pearman. Tennessee;
Moss; Moss I'm Maryland; Gsorse: Wake Forest;
RsSs shssah; :ndsaorson Mams Rice arkanSss Mecol
Wisconsin; Gandee, Ohio State.
1oro Mehlssn ssas. Slss GsS:
ford, Georgia Tech.
Left .ra rhaifbscks-Janowicz Ohio State;
Dame: dinerd. southern iiSons csiiaornia. No're
Right NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Washing.
ton: Karras. Illinois; Dooley. Miami.
MNaryland; Ma gsishardt. Iowa: Matson. san
FRANCISCO; EecnicnaT; Tennessee.
Left ends--Fears. r. Smith.
Left tackles-Simonsen Toogood. Sny-
der, Winkler.
Myers.
Centers-McLaughlin, Paul.
Right guardS-Lange, Putnam, Fry
Nanni. Horrell
Rieht tackles-Dahms. Teeuws. Dees
Green. Casner.
Right ends-Hirsch. N. Hecker, Robus.
tell. Lane.
Quaterhsc scks-Waterfield. Van Brocklin
Left halfbacks-Towler, Williams. Quin.
Ian. johnson, Mayes.
Risht. halfbacks-v. T. Smith. Kal
manir, Lewis, Rich.
Fullbacks-Myers, fowler. Younger, Fer.
kuson.
All-Stars s O o.
Rams 0 O O 1O--1(
All-Stars scoring: Touchdown-Jano.
wicz. Conversion-Janowicz
Conversion-Waterfeld Field goal
Waterneld..