davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
of your Diocesan Director,
Father James Kulp, 246 East
Town Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
SICK BODIES

The merciful care OF
our Sisters wins many
souls. Help our new
MISSION HOSPITAL in
India. For q memorial
10 your beloved consider
--endowing a bed $50, a
room $3.50 or operating
room S1,50O. Your mite
will build IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

What more loving trib-
ute 10 Mary during this
month than to help build
Her FATIMA CHAPEL
in Ethiopia! We n c e d
only q few more sacri-
fices. Or maybe you
would like to give the
Stations. costing $50.
Mary has a very spe-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

Some people love themselves
too much and end up hating
themselves. Others do not love
themselves enough and are often
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Church Will Flourish In East,
Bishop Sheen Tells Missionaries

VATICAN CITY INC - One of the worlds ouStand-
ing mission told several hundred actual and potential
in the central mission college of the Church that
Catholicism will surge in the Orient
This assertion made by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen Aux.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

That has been the cruel
and long fate of the Ar
menians. Through end
less dire adversely they
have been a credit to
their faith. The tiny
church is impossible for
the community at Teher-
an. Lack of fun d s
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

This spiritual lapse is because
they interpret religion in terms
of generosity excluding repent
ance. Repentance implies that
we love our soul so much that
everything becomes secondary to
If
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

picture Sis, chalice $40,
altar SIS. With each card
goes another bearing
PRESSED FLO w ER s
FROM NAZARETH, home
of Mary. Just time If you
write today.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

OUR SEVEN CLUBS-members ST month The Chaldean
Sisters in Bagdad await May gift ORPHANS BREAD
CHRYSOSTOMS will the Holy seminares BASLIANS
o schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

cial love for those whose
lives are given 10 God.
We are thinking of our
Brothers, those wonder
full helpers to the priests.
We are hard put to
raise the $500 it costs to
train one during his one
year. Can You give that
sum to one?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
INDIA NEEDS SISTERS

Poverty excessive in India handcaps vocons because
Catholics mostly people can't meet the
costs OF training Sisters must turn down anxious aspiran
We $3.50 yearly the training Can
adopt Sister Give weekly So monthly $780, quarterly $3.50
all If two-year pledge much have several
novices having ONLY ONE MORE YEAR We have
derfu MARYS BANK members whose 81 monthly helps train
novce This month dollar to the Alteration Poor
n Trichur, India
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

Repentance faces two ways:
one bemoans the past, the other
burns with zeal for the future.
A true Catholic may weep over
the past, but his eyes are not so
blurred that he cannot hope for
greater love and faith in the
future. So we make up for the
past by a sacrifice; we look to
the future by putting that sacri-
flee where it viii do the most
good.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

GOD LOVE YOU to NIB. for
baby-Sitting for four weeks to
send SIT to the Missions i.
GOD LOVE YOU to L.C. for S5
part of a fund intended to buy
new skis GOD LOVE YOU to
LIS. for $40, the money that was
to be used for coat. Il really
didn't need the coat but | know
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

stopped work on a larger
one. We must raise
$500. Ask for our
pamphlet "A Nation in
Exile" Won't you open
your heart? In May we
send them your dollars
for CHAPEL OF THE
MONTH.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
NATION IN EXILE

semnarian Seminary
mission need vital than native priests Our daily
provide the training them than
countries 1t 500 for boy Can
aAnneni
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Mrs. w. III. kirchmier
Dies at Burkeville

A funeral service for Mrs. Helen
Mcneil Kirchmier. so. Of Burke
vile. Will be held Tuesday after
noon at 3 at Burkeville Presbyte-
rian Church Burial will take
place in Sunset Hill Cemetery
Burkeville
Mrs. Kirchmier was born Jan
10. 1898, in Madison. Ind
A member Of Bukeville Pres
byterlan Church, she was active in
community and county affairs
She worked with the Grey Ladies
at Camp Pickett and All Club
members in Nottoway county. She
was also member OF Burkeville
Garden Club and FairvieW Home
Demonstration Club
She is survived by her husband
William H. Kirchmier; one
daughter. Mrs Catherine Pie
monte; three sons, Thomas and
Robert Kirchmier, Of Burkeville
and William Kirchmier. of the
U. S Navy. stationed at Norfolk
one stepSon, Frank kirchmier. OF
Suffolk: and niece
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Mrs. G.. H. Lowry
Dies at Pamplin

A funeral service for Mrs.
George H, Lowry, 81, Of Route ,,
Pamplin, will be held Tuesday
morning at II at Doyne Funeral
Home Burial Will take place in
WestvieW Cemetery, Farmville.
Mrs. Lowry died Saturday. Aug
22 at her home after lingering
illness
Mrs, Lowry was the former
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Miller.
She was born May IS, 1866, in
West Newton, Pa, She was the
daughter Of Jacob and Sara Mil
ler
She was married to George H
Lowry July 10, 1885, in Fayette
county. Pennsylvania.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by one son. Harry j
Lowry, and one brother. Cyrus
Miller. Of Ohiopyle, Pa, five
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
William L. Hanks, 70,
Dies Near keysyille

A funeral service for William
Franklin Hanks. 10. keysville
farmer was held Saturday after
noon at Cool Spring Christian
Church Burial took place in the
church cemetery
Mr. Hanks died Thursday Aug.
20. at his home near Keysville.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Stella Sullivan, of Richmond: SIX
sons, Robert Glenn Hanks. of Lee
verne ErVIne and OrVille Hanks.
of Keysvllle Seldom c. Hanks. of
Richmond, and Doyle Hanks, Of
WInston-Salem, N. c., and a step
SON. Lonnie Brown, Of Keysville.
est asset
lie has 10 be able to see what
is coming next year and the next, "
he explained
MI Kidder liked the mechanical
end Of carnival life because every
day brought him a new and diff
fe}cnt KIND of Job the kind of
work that tested his regular. year
also. He likes his regular. year
round work, also When the show
moved INTO winter quarters, Mr..
KIdder was busy getting the show
ready 10 40 on the road for the
next spring
Ia = =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Print Cumberland
Health Report
Good Year Hurt
by TB Laxity

"A weak link in the chain of pub
TIC health existed in Cumberland
county the past year, involving
tuberculosis coatrol, according to
the annualereport on the Cumber-
land County Health Department
Just published by DR.. H. E. Jen-
klns. director.
Two deaths occurred from TB
the report states. and there are
tar too many active cases Yet
less than 400 citizens of q county
population Of 1852 used mass X
ray facilities The last time the
cline visited the county.
This is everyone's fight to be
waged both in ones personal life
and through sharing in organized
efforts TO control it," Dr.. Jenkins
reports on tuberculosis.
Maternal Health
More favorablv receptive toward
maternal nd child health clinics.
Cumberland citizen made good use
OF the three clinics per month in
this field the reports shows. The
maternity clinic has become a
part of the National Planned Par
enthood Program. In the expert
ence of the health department we
have found far more children
than the parents are able to care
for. These families can be greatly
assisted by this program Dr.
jenkins writes.
In its communicable diseases
program, the Health Department
protected nearly all infants from
WhOoplng cough. tetanuS and
diphtheria, through immunizatIon
Throughout the year the de-
partment Kept in constant contact
with crippled children and those
suffering from rheumatic fever.
Appointments We're made at the
Richmond Rheumatic Fever Clinic
for children needing them.
Pre- School Clinics
Seventy per cent OF county
children were examined by a ply
Slcian during the pre-school elm
les, which attempt to remedy any
physical defects before the child
begins school life. These clinics
also include shots" against COM
municable diseases.
In addition, department person.
nel VISITED III lcounty schools DUR
ing tie year to cooperate with Of
ficials and teachers in general
health betterment program Bet
ter nutrition is great need in the
public schols,' the report finds
Under programs for improving
pubnc sanitation, department Of
ficials inspected public eating
places. assisted with building of
septic tanks. visited rest rooms at
service stations and kept a watch
full eye on sanitary conditions in
the county'S II schools.
Dr.. II Z Jenkins. director of
the Southa.de Health District, be-
came permanent director of the
Cumberland Department in July,
1853, when Cumberland county
was made part Of the SOuthslde
district.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Continued rom PAGE u

facts
And according to his plan.
many carnival rides and shows
have felt Nj. Kidder's hand since
he retired seven years ago He has
rebuilt kiddie rides. a whip and
merry go-round on the grounds
of his PoWhatan county home He
said that he had never hooked up
the rides to their motors to give
the children IN the community
free rides 1t entailed too much
unloading TO take the engines out
OF the trucks that brought the
rides and shows to the shop
Mrs Kidder has carnival blood
III her veins, also When her hus-
band was with World OF Mrth
Shows, Inc. she produced and
managed four carnival shows In
between shows. she reared two
daughters and a son.
Foresight
Mr. Kidder could always tell
what was wrong with carnival
shows. but he never handled the
production end Of them He de-
signed The fronts for my shows, .
she said
Asked about the success Of a
carnival and The reason that he
found carnival life SO attractive
for so many years. Mr. Kidder had
some bits Of carnival philosophy
"A man works for a lifetime to
build up a show When he dies,
there's nothing to hold the show
together" he said
Nh Kidder believed that fore
sight was a carnival mans great
liz age-@ise. She wilI be IN TIE
Sixth grade at Hamilton School.
Gainesville Like The others IN the
family She believes IN the tradi-
ton Of ad9anclua agriculture ana
is BEGINNING to be active h an
work.
So. there arr challenging days
ahead for the Gammaees A Dis
trict HID presidency the start Ut
COLLEGE life: the exciting maturity
Of the Junior year III high school.
the beginning of farm manage
ment responsibility
But If something else reW5rdne
and worthwhile comes along
there's energy and spirit a New
stead for more.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Barbara Winner
OF Herald Tour

The Carnage family at Carters-
Vile is busy with many tasks. but
there's always time for something
new and promising like a free
five-day tour Of New York City
Just recently won by daughter.
Barbara. n the Herald's New York
Tour Club
Ms Ruth L. Carnage. head of
the farm home. NeWstead. is CO.
operator cf the large farm With
her Oldest son, Lennie. In addition
to farm MANAGEMENT tasks, she is
active in home demonstration club
work Just two weeks ago. at the
annual Virginia Federation of
Home Demonstration Clubs an
nual session at VPI. Mrs. Carnage
was installed as president of the
Fedel atoms District 10.
In that task. she Will head up
the thriving program OF activity
for rural women in the District S
eight counties, cumberland. Buck
lngham. Goochland. Fluvanna.
Louisa Albarmarle. Greene and
Oranee With her family she is
ACTIVE N the work Of ST. James
Episcopal Church at Gainesville
too
state President
Lennie, co-operator Of the farm
with his mother, this year serves
as president Of the VIRGINIA Future
Farmers Of America. H is a Star
Farmer in Che FLA. highest achi-
evement group in Virginia At pre-
sent Lennie is making final plans
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25

Westinghouse net lip 1872 per
cent on biggest sales n history.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25

General Motors sets record hlgh
level output
Evening star., 1953-05-05

W-o caoo" hea 1850 Early Bird 1hss Meantime
1Gas Film 1heer
Disc Oekey Ass News; Disc Jockey
nowo' MaunssRuh $780, Miss Ruth
0clOek
MS~-s Today the FARM Today ;s News I,y s,s News. roay; a.
This Mgaets Kitchen;
Ask WsnEto 1'o Mrs. A. a. Midday comes h'e Little puhou l.
PayhOu 2
WoP-s4 Morning Meditation Gs Bill Jenkins: News 49, BIZ tIn l4
G1 Bill
cao'n cub G Msms News TO- Arthur e'a:I Show H. Garry Moo ,1o
VAS eudng Light l. Allan ies sw Double Nstng, 1o AIT Lnktss
4 yhse;
Evening star., 1953-05-05

8:15, WRC - Rose m ary
Clooney: Rose mary Clooney
starts a new show.
900, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: Senator George W.
Malone and Representative Hale
Boggs discuss Can We Afford a
Trade Not Aid Policy?"
1915, WWDC-Home Rule in
'53.
TeIevision Today.
$500, WNBW - Star Theater
Ezio Pima is guest.
$3.50, WTTG-The Big Issue:
Senator Estes Kefauver and SEN
ator Leverett SaltonStall discuss
What Have the Republicans Ac-
complished to Date?"
800, WNBW-Fireside Thea
ter: Catherine Burney stars in
THE Hitchhiker."
$3.50, WTOP - Suspense: The
drama is "The Suitor."
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater:
Mary Pickett, Edward Bryce and
Russell Hicks head the cast of
Sunday Storm"
Evening star., 1953-05-05
On the Air
On the Air
TVS Longest Running Show
Marks Sixth Anniversary
By Horny Macarthur

AS life spans of television pro-
grams are measured, six years
is a long, long time. It is long
enough, in fact, to make Kraft's
"Television Theater" the hoary
eldest of all TV shows. When it
first was presented, on May Z.
1947, it was one of three pro-
grams offered viewers that night.
The other two did not survive.
A lot of statistics pile up in six
years of almost any enterprise
and "Television Theater" is no
exception. 1t has presented 311
performances, in which 954 diff
ferent actresses and 492 different
actors have played 3.264 roles.
These have rehearsed 12,480
hours and have acted in 2,186
sets.
Perhaps the most interesting
thought the "TeleviSion Theater"
Statistician has had Is the one
having to do with audience size.
A run of 27.747 performances in
a typical Broadway theater would
be required to let all members of
an average "Television Theater"
audience see a play.
The same, of course, is ap-
proximately true of the other
one-hour dramas on TV. It gets
impact when set alongside an
other figure. Life With Father"
the record-h holder in that line,
ran 1924 performances on
Broadway.
Or, take the case of "Gramercy
Ghost" on "Television Theater"
six months before it's New York
opening in 1851. If everyone who
saw it on the air had bought a
ticket to the Morosco Theater a
67-year run to 2,018 would have
been guaranteed.
~ X \
Arrival at the ripe age Of six
years is nothing for a television
program to ignore, so "Television
Theater" will celebrate doubly
tomorrow night. On the air
(WNBW-9 p.m) the celebra-
tion will consist of a special pre-
sentation of excerpts from four
of the programs most popular
offerings, the popularity having
been judged from audience re-
sponse.
Players who appeared orig
inally will repeat their roles.
Nancy Marchand will be seen as
Queen Elizabeth I in "Of Fa-
nous Memory" Vaughn Taylor
as a Yankee farmer in January
Thaw," John Baragrey as Heath
cliffe in "Wuthering Heights"
and Rod Steiger as a radar op-
orator in MY Brothers Keeper"
After the show some 485 lead
ing players on "Television The
ater" will be guests at a come
as you were" frolic at New York's
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. More
than so Of the guests at this
affair will turn up late because
Of employment elsewhere until
curtains drop on Broadway
plays.
Four members of the cast of
Picnic" Critics Award-winning
play - Ralph Meeker. Peggy
Conklin, Eileen Heckert and
Ruth MacDevitt-are "Televi-
sion Theater" Alumni (and a.,
So are four members of the hit
comedy. Seven Year Itch" in
Guiding Tome Ewell, winner Of
the Antoinette Perry Award.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

Others from current plays are
Robert Pastene c"The Children's
Hour"), Mary Hartig and Con-
rad Janis Time Out for Gin
ger"), Lydia st. Claire, Donald
Murphy and Sylvia Gasellii
cTime of the Cuckoo"D and
Richard Derr ("Dial M for
Murder").
X X X
HAZARD-The arrival of Sd
in television is going to make it
a lot tougher on the actors, &C
cording to Sloan Nibley, produc-
ton supervisor for the "Adven-
lures of Kit Carson" series. It's
those fight sequences. When
fiat actors fight, it's hard to tell
a near miss from the real thing,
but with the added depth the
phony punches will be easy to
spot. Mr.. Nibley forsees the
solution with the typical atti-
tude of production supervisor
toward actors. Says N1bley:
We'll have to decrease our
margin of safety to the point
where the actors are going to
be catching a lot Of them right
on the button"
Expendable is what actors
are.
PLANS AND PEOPLE - Bob
Hope has been signed for 10
television shows next season. =.
He'll be seen on Tuesday nights
at 8 on NBC, as an alternate
with Milton Berle. Hope
also will continue his five-a-week
daytime and Wednesday night
radio shows. Joel Grey, 21-
year-old entertainer who hit the
big time this past season, has
been signed by ABC-TV. i.
Also moving into the ABC camp
is Commentator John McVane,
who will join the news staff as
OF June IS. The same net
work has renewed Ozzie and
Harriet Nelson for another year
on both TV and radio.
Bob Cummings has a London
offer to star there on the stage
in midsummer" and make a
film version of it at the same
time. His acceptance depends
on the shooting schedule Of his
MY Hero" TV series. Rob-
ert Montgomery will make one Of
his rare acting appearances on
Robert Montgomery Presents"
next Monday night. He
tempted himself with the leading
role in John O'Hara's Appoint
ment in Samarra. Ethel
Barrymore, Ann Blyth, Loretta
Young. Ruth Hussey and Gene
play leading roles in a
special Mothers Day film made
by Family Theater." It's
scheduled for showing by WMAL-
TV, WTOP-TV and WTTG. =.
WNBW has added two nightly
sports news programs by Ray
Michael, from 6:55 to Z and
11:10 to 11:15 pm.
X X X
RADIO NOTES - Rosemary
Clooney starts a new radio show
tonight, following the new Eddie
Fisher series, on Tuesdays and
Fridays at 8:15. Madeleine
Carroll will be tomorrow nights
Playhouse on Broadway" star on
CHS radio in "Her Cardboard
Lover" Herb Davis, formerly
Of WINK, WGAY and VOL, has
moved now to WEAM.
Evening star., 1953-05-05
HiehIiehts
Rodio Today.

700, WCFM-Home Rule in
'53: Representative William Bray
is interviewed.
500, WRC - Eddie Fisher:
Anna Maria Alberghetti is the
first guest on the new show.
Evening star., 1953-05-05

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM. 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
By the As,eeintad Pres,

STAUNTON, Va, June 19.-
Woman's golf in the Middle At
lantic area had a new queen
today in the person of Mary
Pat Jansen of Charlottesville,
and from the looks Of things, her
reign may be, long.
Miss Jassen, whose rise in the
golf1ng world can be dated back
only a few months, displayed
her new-found mastery of the
game yesterday by whipping one
of the areas veterans of anna
teur golf, Mrs. Maurice Click Of
Baltimore, for the Middle Allan
tic title here.
The score was 3 and 2, but the
way the Charlottesville lass mas
tered both par and Mrs. Click
made it appear she may be a
threat for many more champion
ships. She led all the way and,
when the match ended on the
18th green by sinking a difficult
15-foot putt, she was three un-
der par.
Mrs. Click made a battle Of It..
The two-time former champion,
four down after nine holes, cut
Miss Janssen's advantage to two
holes after they had passed No.
IA. But she was unable to with
stand the accurate putting of
her foe.
1t was the fourth time Mrs.
Click had lost in the Middle At
lantic amateur finals. She had
Evening star., 1953-06-19
DanviIIe Nine Takes
Virginia Tourney

George Washington High
School Of Danville is the new
Virginia State scholastic baseball
champion. supplanting Washing
ton-Lee of Arlington.
Danville upset Newport News
last night at Mount Vernon High
school field, 1877 and 10, in the
final games of the three-day,
ouble-elimination tournament.
In the first game. Danville
took advantage of IL walks and
6 errors to score in every in
ming but the second and sixth.
Centerfielder Ronnie Belton's
bases-loaded double in the
eighth, in which Danville scored
four runs, was the big blow.
Bolton, also a football star,
who twice was used as a relief
pitcher to keep Danville in the
running in previous games. drove
in the lone run of the nightcap.
Pitcher Charley Smiley of
Danville edged Bob Conley in a
pitching battle in the second
game. allowing three hits to four
off Conley. Danville scored in
the bottom half of the ninth on
an error. a passed ball. an in
field hit and Belton's single to
left, which brought in the run.
The tournament was renewed
this year after a lapse since l949
when it was won by Washing
ton-Lee.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Women S SemifinaIs Set
In Rec Tennis Tourney

Pearl Mccoy meets Doris Har-
rison and Ann Fennessey meets
Barbara Lynch in today's wom-
ems singles Semifinals of the
Recreation Department tennis
tournament at Rock Greek
Courts.
Miss Harrison and Miss Lynch
won their way to the semifinals
with victories yesterday. Miss
Harrison defeated Marian Lack
Ter. 6-3, 6-1, while Miss Lynch
defeated Marjorie Quirk, 6-3,
6-3.
The Junior doubles title was
decided yesterday, with Don
Ralph and Jerry Leek winning
over Chuck Cabell and Bill Cog
gins, Ga, Go.
In women's doubles, Frances
Bassett and Peggy Pace elimi-
mated Edith Lower and Phyllis
Zimmerman, Ga, Go.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
National Yacht Club
Sailing Opens Sunday

National Yacht Clubs popu-
lar summer series of sail races
gets under way Sunday at 1880
pm. of Washington Sailing Ma
rina.
Ten races are slated through
July 10, with a double e-header
each Sunday. The clubs second
summer series, also Of 10 races,
will start August 2 and wind
up August 80.
Commodore Francis Shearer
lists races for Thistles, Chesa-
peake 20s, Lightnings, Hamp-
tons, Comets. Snipes, Penguins
and handicap boats If at least
four are entered.
Sailors do not have to be
members of National to enter.
The club will accept entries
from any member of q yacht
club or recognized fleet pro-
viding the skipper is eligible
under class rules. There is a So
entry fee for each series.
The race committee operates
from the club grounds and the
boats race by the airport in
some of the trickiest sailing seen
in these waters.
Prizes for all classes are
awarded later In the year.