davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
Clothing Drive
Goes Over The Top
For Worlds Needy

NEW YORK-(NC) - Incomplete
returns disclosed that the nation
wide Thanksgiving Clothing Cam
paign for the needy in ar-wrecked
countries has exceeded 100000
pounds of wearable clothes, shoes
and other relief materials, il was
reported here.
The report stated that collections
are running far ahead of exDecta-
tions and ii is expected that this
years camnaign goal of 100000
pounds will be exceeded
In last years campaign a total of
7.00a 000 pounds. valued in excess
of s19 100000 was collected.
While contributions to the cam
psien still are being totaled
NCWC officers said that 100000
pounds of the relief material col
lected already has been shipped
Some 100000 pounds have been
sent to Korea. where efforts at dis
tribution of warm clothine. blan-
kets and other material will be ac-
CELEBRATED because of the severe
winter.
Ii was also stated that 250000
pounds of the material has been
shipped to Germany: 100000
pounds to Italy and 100000 pounds
to Austria.
The report was based on collec-
tions received at the WRS-N. c.
w. c. warehouses in Seattle, San
Francisco and Maspeth, Long Is
land. Ny. where the shipments
for overseas are prepared Other
shipments from this years collec-
tion will be made to Trieste and
Formosa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
Present-Day "Paul
And Timothy
In Luzon Missions

FITCHBURG. Mass.-(NC) - A
present-day parallel of Paul the
Apostle and Timothy, his compan-
ion, has been reported in the Ca
thollc Free Press of Worcester.
Like Paul who baptized Timothy
and later chose the youth as his
assistant in missionary work. the
Rev. AphonSe Lachappelle. MS.
will soon leave for the mission
fields accompanied by Brother Ar
mand Fredette, MS, whom he bap-
tized in 1882.
The two missionaries of Our Lady
of La Salettee will sail February s
for the Philippines where they will
serve in northeastern Luzon in the
remote Province of Isabella. Both
are members of the orders Franco
American Province in New Eng
land.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
Polio Victims Birthday Party
Raises March OF Dimes Money

MARION - Mary Ann Everly,
whose annual birthday cake prof.
ect pours a substantial contribu-
tion into the March of Dimes, told
of her Embarrassing plan when she
appeared on the Welcome Travel
ers TV program at Chicago recent
ly. She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Eyerly.
In Chicago with her parents on
vacation recently Mary Ann, who
is recovering from polio, was invit-
ed TO appear on the program and
tell her story of how the cake fund
started and grew.
Several years ago Mary Ann
conceived the idea OF having her
family and close friends share in
her birthday celebration by trying
their luck at winning her birthday
cake, the proceeds to 90 to help
other boys and girls stricken with
polio. 1t soon ceased to be family
affair and now AIMS schoolmates
at ST. Mary School turn statesmen
i'm the interest of the fund. Last
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
Jam Goa For
Last View OF
Xayier's Body

GOA, Portuguese, India-(NC)-
Several thousand pilgrims a day
file through the Cathedral of st.
Catherine here to kiss the feet of
st. Francis Xavier.
His remains continue exposed
here during the month-long cele-
brations marking the fourth an
nnal centennial of his death.
On the first day of the exposi-
ton $4,000 filed through the ca
thedrsl to venerate the Saints re-
mains. Ii is expected that million
Or more will do so before the cere-
monies draw to a close on Jan
uary 3.
The Saints body has shrunken
considerably in the 400 years since
his death. Once believed to meas
ure five feet. three inches. the
body is now only four feet long.
The flesh is completely dried up
and the skin adheres closely TO
the bones.
The toes are clear and distinct
and the nerve fibers are visible.
The eyes have not assumed the
shape of holes. Only the lids ap-
pear tightly closed. The nose is
considerably reduced in size, but
has preserved its shape.
The left hand rests on the chest
and the fingers are distinct. though
reduced in size because of the dry
ing up of the flesh and veins The
Saints right hand is preserved in
the Jesuit Church of Good Jesus
in Rome. The upper arm is pre-
served at Macao, Portuguese colony
off China.
The exposition of the Saints re-
mains here is the first in 10 years.
L. will also be the last To preserve
the Saints body from further dis
integrati0n the Holy See has order
e3 that il be placed in glass cof-
fin and sealed never TO be opened
again.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
May They Rest In Peace

0NEHL. John ", "a, 4s n.
2lst street, Columbus. Dec. %. st.
Joseph Cathedral. Survivors: a
brother.
VLAU Joseph A., 81, 1875 W. 5th
Avenue, Columbus. Dee 81, Our
Lady Of Victory church. Survivors:
son, five daughters, seven grand
children sister and brother.
GEARHART, Mary. "a, 1891 Y.
D2yon-rd, Columbus, Dec. 20, Our
Lady Of Victory church Survivors:
two brothers and three sisters.
McGILL Elizabeth. 73, 263 n.
Prospect-st. Marion, Lee. %. ST.
Mary church. Survivors: son, two
daughters, two eranddaughters
three brothers and two sisters.
GALENTTN. Ethel n. 73. for
merly 81 18th avenue, Columbus.
Dec II Holy Name church. Surviy-
ors: sister
HERTLEIN John J., 55, 500 S.
18th street. Columbus. Dec 20. st.
John the Evangelist church. Sur
yivors: his wife Mary: two sons.
his father and four sisters.
MCKENZIE. Ignatids C.. "a. 81 y.
Henry street. Delaware. Dec. %.
ST. Mary church. Survivors: his
wife. Agnes: daughter and sever
al nieces and nephews.
RIM, Anthony NJ. 81, 12l Betsch.
e. avenue. Dover. Dec. 10. st. JOS
eph church. Survivors his wife.
Josephine: two SON. three dsugh
tiers. two brothers. = sister and
three grandchildren.
ALLISON. Mary H.. So. 1895 Wal
deck avenue. Columbus. Dee. %.
Holy Name church. Survivors. her
husband Louis D.; daughter and
a sister.
HAHN. Ida Louise 50. 2464 Rem
wood place. Columbus, Dec. 1e, St.
church.
HOOD. Thomas J.. 80. 226 ".
Chestnut street, Lancaster. Dec. "a.
ST Mary church. Survivors: sis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
Rome Scene OF Two-Day
SIS. Thomas-Xavier Rites

ROME-Radio Nc - Archbish-
op Leo p Kierkels. C.P.. former
Papal Internuncio TO India. initiated
the two-day celebrations here mark
ing the st. Francis Xavier and ST.
Thomas centenaials.
The Archbishop offered a Pom
tifical Mass in the Jesuit Church of
Gesu here on December %. The
rites marked the fourth centen-
nial of the death of St Francis and
the 10Th centennial of the arrival in
India of St Thomas the Apostle.
On December 30. Solemn Mass
in the Syro- Malabar Rite was of
fered in ST. Peters Basilics by
priests of that rite studying in
Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02

year the cake fund snowbalIed TO
nearly $500.
Mary Ann thinks the boys and
girls should work harder than ever
this year because two OF ST Mary
pupils are in a Columbus hospital
for polio treatment.
Along with having the thrill of
appearing on the TV program and
telling her story to her television
audience. Mary Ann now is riding
a new bicycle of a we'll known
standard make, thanks TO the
shows sponsors. She also has
three smart new dresses hanging
in her closet and several other nice
gifts. Mrs. Everly il the proud own
er of brand new range and there
is enough soap and washing pow
der TO do the rsmily wash for
months 10 come.
And Mary Ann hopes her cake
project will give other boys and
girls an idea of how to help out IN
the 1858 March of Dimes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
Released Time
Setup Readied
In Providence

PROVIDENCE, r. /. - NC) - A
program of released-time for re-
liglouS instruction of Providenee's s
public school students may be
ready TO 90 into effect January 26
when the new school term opens,
School Superintendent James l..
Hanley has announced
The Providence School Commit
tee unanimously adopted a pro-
posal to inaugurate the program.
Dr.. Hanley said the start of the
program will depend upon CO.
operating religious groups which
will formulate the programs peri
odS of religious Instructions.
Dr. Hanley disclosed that the
school committee decided on set
of safeguards. He said these are
based on the decision of the US.
Supreme Court approving the New
York State model released-time
program.
These safeguard" provide that
religious training shall take place
outside school buildings and off
school property; that school Off
cials will pursue a strict hands-off
policy in connection with the pro
gram; that no public money is
used for the program, and similar
precautions.
The school committee specified
that student to participate in the
one-hour week released-time pro-
gram must have Written release
from his parent or guardian. Stu
dents who do not participate will
remain in their classes continuing
school work.
DR.. Hanley disclosed that some
committee members advanced a
proposal of conducting religious
instruction classes on a dismissed
time rather than a released-time
basis. But he said their plan was
rejected by the committee. DR..
Hanley said that communication
from individuals favored released
time 1.209-to-372, and that civic,
business and other organizations
backed the program 23-to-14.
Dr.. Hanley said that parental
requests for excusing their chill
dren from school to attend reli-
gious services OF exercises was
nothing new and for many years;
had been honored for all creeds
by school officials.
1T is our belief" the statement
read by the superintendent said,
that parents have rights in the
education of their children, one of
which is the right. if he so requests
it. to have his child excused for
religious observance and educa-
ton. Ii is right that originates
i'm the relationship between parent
and child, and in the parents duty
to educate him"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02

ter . stepdaushter and a stepson.
GETDENBERGER. Mary J.. ST.
los W. Locust street. Newark. Dee
., ST. Francis de Sales church
Survivors: son.
MILLER, Nora J ~. 2060 Williams
road, Columbus, Dec. 23, Corpus
Christi church. Survivors: her hus.
band Frank; son, two great
grandsons, brother and = sister.
LAGEMANN, Ignatz A., 70, 1897
T. Main street, Columbus, Dec. IS,
holy Rosary church. Survivors: two
daughters. son and brother.
LUCKHAUPT, Mary Catherine.
AZ, 124 Sandusky street, Columbus.
Dec. rs, Holy Family church. Sur
vlvors: her mother, three brothers
and a sister
KING, Catherine, 73, TOT sey-
n1our avenue, Columbus, Dec. "a,
Holy Rosary church. Survivors:
three sisters.
UHL, Agnes Marie, 81, 500 z.
Church street, Marion, Dec. IS. st.
Mary church. Survivors: two step
children and a brother.
SHAWAKER. Henrietta, 30,
308iz Main street, Columbus. Dec.
%, Holy Cross church.
JOHNSON, Annie Elizabeth, 52,
Newark. Dec. 25, Church of the
Blessed Sacrament Survivors: two
daughters. two sons, II grandchil-
dren and seven grest-grandchil-
dren
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
New Diocese, Bishops
Announced By Vatican

VATICAN CITY-Radio, Nc
The Holy See has announced the
creation of six new dioteses in va
rious parts of the world.
Four new dioceses have been set
up in Colombia. one in Japan and
another in Basutoland, South At
rica.
AT the same time il was announc-
ed that Father Thomas Brosnahan,
lrish-born Holy Ghost priest. has
been named Bishop of Freetown
and Bo in British West Africa.
The new Colombian dioceses are
Armenia, Pereira, Bucaramanga
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02
Fear Blocks
Religion In
School Move

WASHINGTON-Fear Of sectar-
ian controversy, and lack of defin-
ite information about religious in
structiou methods for public school
use, are paralyzing any action to
determine the place Of religion in
The public schools. is the view OF a
leading public school educator.
None of us really knows what
should be done. Dr. Galen Jones
oi the Us. Office of Education
said in teleyision panel program
presented by Georgetown Univer-
sity But every effort should be
made to solve the problem Of re-
ligion in public education, three
panelists agreed. The program was
devoted TO Public Schools and
Religion"
The three panels members-de-
scribed by Moderator Frank Blair
as representing the thinking of
the best minds among publicators"
were Or. Galen Jones. Dr.. Clar-
ence Linton. Director of Explora-
tory Projects of the American
Council on Education: and DR.. Will
lam G.. Carr. Executive Secretary
of the National Education Associs-
tion.
The panelists stressed the fact
that public educators are not anti
religious and that teachers are pre-
pared TO cooperate fully in solving
of how religion should be treated
In public schools.
The public school system. the
educators said. faces definite limi-
tations in handling religion with
out violating the religious liberty
OF minority groups.
There is no clear-cut nation.l
policy on the place of religion in
public chools. the psnelists
agreed and action on the matter
rests with the individual commun-
ity, local custom" and state laws.
they said.
Commenting on recent study by
the A2erican Council of Eduea-
tion's Committee on Religion and
Education. DR.. Linton said that the
pattern of action taken thus far
by public educators on the func-
tion of the public school in dealing
with religion has been determined.
Religion is often avoided entirely.
he said, because many educators
fear to give offense.
Religious activity in the schools.
he said. is usually limited to such
generally-accepted holidays as
Christmas and Thanksgiving. When
religion is included as a factual
study. he stated. it should be treat
ed as a phenomenon of human ex-
perience."
Dr. Jones called for competent
research to find out what is being
done in authorized textbooks to
familiarize public school pupils
with religion" He said that treat
ment of religion is necessarily in
cluded in history textbooks and
that the manner of treatment
should be Investigated.
Public schools are profoundly
concerned with the good life" DR..
Carr stated. but good conduct and
religion are mot necessarily con-
He estimated that only "a
fraction of one per cent" of teach
ers in public schools are anti-re-
ligious."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02

and Palmira. The new japanese
diocese is Sapporo, formerly a vic
ariate, The Basutoland diocese is
Leribe.
The Ordinaries of the new Sees
are: Bishop Jesus Martinez Vargas
of Armenia: Bishop Baldassarre
Alvarez Restrepo of Pereira: Bish-
op Annlbale Munoz Duque OF Buc-
aramanga; Bishop Jesus Antonio
Castro Becerra of Palmira: Bishop
Benedict TomiZaWa of Sapporo.
and Bishop Emmanuel Mabathoand
of Leribe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02

The Times provides an easy and
Interesting method of keeping in
formed on Catholic affairs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-02

II Pays To Use The cIsssifisdsl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

great part, its own to make"
The Soviets can if they wish
come to terms and their intentions
should be known in the very near
future. The President listed q
number of things which will indi-
cate if the Communists wish to end
their aggressiveness and the arma-
ments race. The next move is up
to the Soyiets and the world is
watching closely
If the kremlin does not choose
to pursue the road Of peace the
prospects Of war are frightening.
On the other hand, if they come
to terms with the free world can
we expect the government Of Rus
STA to conduct itself as a member
of the family of nations? | sim
cerely doubt that we can. If the
Communists lose this round they
will probably retreat within their
own boundaries, further isolate
themselves from all contact with
the rest of the world, revert to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

President Eisenhower's major
foreign policy speech last week
will very likely be one of the turn
ing points Of history.
The Soviets were informed that
the free world was ready for peace,
wanted peace and would work for
peace. But, the President advised
the Kremlin, a soldiers pack is
never so heavy as a prisoners
chains, to quote from his inaugural
address.
The Commissars in the Kremlin
undoubtedly did not like being re-
minded by the President Of the
United States that Now Il new
leadership has assumed power in
the Soviet Union. Its links to the
past, however strong, cannot bind
it completely. Its future is, in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
ACCIDENT

The Accident Elementary PIT.
A. will meet Monday evening.
Teachers will be in their home
rooms at $50 to meet with parents
until g o'clock. A brief business
meeting will begin at 8. The pro-
gram has been especially designed
for fathers and it is hoped that all
fathers will attend and bring their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
Terra Alta Church
To Be Rededicated

DR.. Ross Linger, of Romney, W.
Va, will conduct rehabilitation
and centennial service at the Terra
Alta Methodist Church, Sunday,
April 26, at 2:30 p. m. Reverend
Linger is District Superintendent
of the Moorefield District in the
West Virginia Conference.
The rehabilitation service is the
elimination Of extensive repairs,
improvements and interior re-
decoration undertaken by the
Trustees and Official Board during
the past three years at a cost of
$24,741.OO. This does not include
donated materials and volunteer
labor.
This year marks the one
hundredth anniversary of Method
ism in the Terra Alta area. A re-
search compiled on the subject
from existing records and other
sources by Reverend U. Z. Wills,
a former pastor, tells of the es-
Establishment of this church.
The early religious background
of Terra Alta seems to have begun
with the organization of a Sunday
School Then, a Baptist Church was
built which served as a meeting
place for various denominations in
the community.
The exact origin Of the Method
list church cannot now be learned
in detail. The earliest records
available tell of a Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Cranberry in 1853
with a membership of 10.
The name of the first post office
for the vicinity was Salt Lick
Falls. Later, the community took
the name of Cranberry. 1t was
again changed and incorporated on
March 13, 1860, as Portland. 1t
was not until August 6, 1890, that
the town charter was amended
and the name finally became Terra
Alta.
In 1866 the ground was pur-
chased on which the present struc-
ture stands. Shortly thereafter a
frame church building was erected
that served the growing congrega-
ton until the turn of the century.
The cornerstone of the present
building was laid October 26, 1900.
1t wasn't until four years later,
May or June, 1904, that a dedica-
ton service was held and the new
church was ready for use.
In the interim from it's construc-
ton to the present, improvements
have been made to the church
plant at various times. However,
it has never undergone as extern
sive repairs and redecoration as
during the past three years.
At another time, after the reno
walton Of the first frame church,
the speaker at that dedication ser
vice on August 8, 1885, concluded
his address with the following apt
words: Long will this day be re-
membered by you who have so
earnestly striven to present a
house, new and clean, and in har-
mony with the surrounding, to the
worship Of God"
After the morning worship SER
vice on Sunday, covered dish din
ner will be served to the congrega-
ton, friends and out of town guests
of the entire membership of 4O3
who are present. This will be fol
lowed by the special rededication
and centennial services at 2:30 p
m. Rev. Sumner D. Sawyers, pas
tor of the church, will present DR.
Linger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

Eisenhower administration dis
closed it would ask Congress to ex-
tend the draft law beyond 1865
expiration date, even if fighting
ended in Korea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

wives with them.
MIR. and Mrs. William Grant Of
Lymwood, Pa; llr and Mrs.
Claude Waite and daughter Cathy.
of Belle Vernon, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Cope, Of Fayette City, Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl FreshWatcr.
Of Fayette City, Pa, were sunday
dinner guests OF Mn, and MIS-.
Glenn Collier and family
A Briton predicts q radio-quided
Moon rocket within "a decade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

what would amount to another
period in the Dark Ages.
The reasons for such action are
clear. If the Communist plans for
expansion are frustrated by the
West then the positions Of the
Soviet leaders become less secure.
Consequently there will be a need
to enforce greater discipline and
to consolidate their power. They
viii not be able to afford even the
slightest bit Of light from the lamp
Of Western Civilization to reach
inside Russia. The Kremlin will
wrap itself into a cocoon to await
what it hopes will be another
Spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

President Dwight d. Essen
hover signed a Bond-A-Month
authorization card for Savings
Bond saleswoman, Mary Pickford
during her recent visit to the
Nations Capital. They are shown
above with Mrs. Eisenhower. who
is the Honorary National Chair
man of the Women's Advisory
Committee for Savings Bonds.
Following the example of the
President, House Speaker Joseph
W. Martin, Jr. also signed up with
Miss Pickford for the regular pur-
chase of Savings Bonds.
Miss Pickford serves as Asso-
eiate National Chairman of the
committee which is currently con-
Quoting a Women's Crusade for
Security, campaign 10 increase
sales of United States Savings
Bonds through the systematic
ond-A-Month Plan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

Use Republican Want Ads.
Evening star., 1953-05-31
elijah G.. ARNOLD
HOUSES TO SHARE

Mr.. WARDMON PARK young men
to share completely furn. home with
4 other men; pvt. tranSp. to Pent.
and Navy Annex. AID. 4-1116. "a
YOUNG MAN to share secluded con-
veniently located Arlington home.
with another man. Call Ov. $4,000
afternoons and early evenings. 81
GENTLEMAN TO SHARE furnished
meals i and snd maid Iensa sergice Porter est st.
near Conn. ave-. WO. 6-5552. 81
COUPLE TO SHARE nicely furnished
transp.; prefer couple with child:
will care for child evenings. La g.
aEORGEToWN-Three-bedrm. house,
patio. laundry rm.; sharing with 2
other girls. Hu. S-s464. Sat. and
coNGENIAL GIRL, 90 to 80. to share
S-6eSrm, oeSrn .lr h9use; Conn; ave; VIC. viz With
GEORGETOWN-one or two men to
share attractive house; pvt. bedrms. ;
garden. Reas. CO. 5-1337. az
TWO BEDRMS.. pvt. bath. use OF
rest Of the house. No objections to
children, Would consider my maid
caring for another child along with
mine. Fenced yard. Would furnish
meals II desired. EN-. 3-S6S4.
TWO congenial girls to share 2.
bedrm. house with l other. rr.
Pentagon, downtown. DC. $40 mo.
each, incl. utils. washer, TV. TE. g.
1915.
PEABODY ST Nw.-coup,. VII
share nice home, laundry, privils.
TV, $50 mo. To. 2-563s. -
COUPLE or Q girls; $66 mo. DerHyn
Nd. NO. 7.llse, alter 9 pm. Mon
Evening star., 1953-05-31
DO r E A D
T HI 8
An


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SOLID TWO BEDROOM HOMES;
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rambler exp si5is565 at5isi Fans Church
expansion attic and fuii R' bsms. mt WIN
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5 PEc1ALs:
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Early American style colonial On I
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rENCHER-WALKER INC. AID. 4-204b
CONTINUED On Next Page.I