davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

you go into their homes, you find
the same happiness among their
wives and children. That's why one
of my greatest pleasures is to go to
meeting or convention OF Catho-
lie journalists.
As for money-I'll tell you some
thing. When Christ speaks, He
speaks truth, all-out truth. And it
was Christ Who promised that to
those who would seek first the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

nalists are among the happiest men
on earth. Life to them is a gigan-
tic joy. And | think | know why.
Far too much has been written
and said about the sacrifices that
Catholic journalists make. Far too
little has been written about the
rewards they receive.
It's true that when you're sitting
in big city newspaper office, the
idea of entering Catholic journal
ism looks a bit like going to a
dentist. But once you've taken the
step, you discover that it's not you
who is making the sacrifices. It's
the guys you left behind you.
can explain, think, by telling
about a man / once interviewed.
He came from an old wealthy fam
lily, and he lived in castle. But
he had decided to move into an
ordinary house, and have the castle
torn down. The city editor assigned
me to ask him why.
found the rich man lounging in
a huge stone study before an enor-
nous log fire. He was wearing a
heavy leather jacket.
In reply to my question, he said,
well young man, how would you
like to live in a place where you
had to have log fire and wear
heavy jacket to get warm?"
Then he took me through the
castle. In the dining room, which
looked like a railroad station con-
course, he gestured at the long re-
fectory table, and inquired, How
would you like to sit there eating,
with the gloom lurking in the cor
ners of the room, and a butler
looking down the back of your
neck, and your wife so far away
at the other end of the table that
you couldn't carry on conversa-
tiOn except by shouting?"
Next, he led me to the drawing
room-if that's what you call it,
1t was cold, damp and drsfty. The
rich man said, How would you
like to entertain guests in here
everybody shivering?"
We went back to the log fire,
and the man said, "Tll tell you
why I'm moving. | want TO have
the comfort that the simple people
have That's why" 2
And that's how it is when you
leave the cold drafty, echoing
overbuilt world of secular journal
ism for the warm house of Cstho
lie journalism. You find yourself
at home. You're happy. Your mind
and heart are at peace.
Yes, | suppose chap makes .
sacrifice at first To get himself over
that hump. But once he's taken
that one step, the rewards begin
Maybe he doesn't make as much
money, but when you've learned
to look at life straight, you realize
that money is only what the unions
call fringe benefit. The real pay
is in far better coin. | know its
corny to say that money can't buy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Surrey Results
Surrey Results
Most Catholic Students
Select Secular Colleges

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. - NC = Two out of every three
Catholic students choose to attend secular colleges and uni
versites and high percentage depart from their faith in
the atmosphere of secular education survey by the Newman
Club al the University Of Minnesota indicated this week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

Members Of Newman Clubs-Ca-
tholic study and social groups set
up on the campuses Of secular
colleges and universitieS-haVe for
the most part, retained their faith
with only negligible number of
lapses," the survey revealed.
The survey was reported in a
booklet, Exploring Our Resour.
ces,p which estimated that about
$4,000 Catholics attend secular
colleges while Catholic college
and university enrolment is TO-.
600.
Financial Reasons
On the basis of 500 question
naires. the booklet reported the
following:
Financial reasons" were respon-
sible for enrolment in non Cath.
Ollie colleges by 81 per cent of Ca
tholic students while others chose
secular institutions because they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

Not long after writing this col
umn, | viii be on my way. God
to a meeting of catho-
Lie journalists from many parts
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
The Worlds Best Boss

happiness. But its corny only be-
.ause it's sotrue. It's corny only be-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Benediction ON British TV

LONDON-(NC) - The complete
Benediction service was televised
throughout Britain for the first
time from London's famous West
End Church of 81. James, Spanish
place. IS
Viewers were given closeup an
gle shots of the Blessed Sacrament
exposed the blessing, ard the re-
placing of the Blessed Sacrament
in the tabernacle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

of the country.
We are going 10
discuss ways
and means of
improving our
p u b | ications.
But that is not
what | want to
talk about here
What / want
to talk about is
the fact that
Catholic In4rr-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

Kingdom of Heaven, the other
things they needed would be add
ed. Not necessarily IN the form Of
a big pay check. But by sparing
you just one illness in your fami-
~, Christ can save you more mon
ey at one sWoop than you could
earn by working for years on
job that pays only in dollars. If
you want the perfect employer,
try Him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02

CASTELGANDOLF0, Haly-lRa-
dio, NC)-An estimated 1000 peo-
ple-many of them Americans
formed one of the largest general
audiences granted here by the
Pope this summer, Among the
Americans present at the audience
were a pilgrimage from Chicago,
the Boston pilgrims led by Arch
bishop Richard J. Gushing and
many members of the us. armed
forces stationed in Europe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-02
Cardinal Newman Award
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sheed

MINNEAPOLIS, Minh.--( NC) =
Publishers Frank ]. Sheed and
Maisie Ward Sheed were awarded
the Cardinal Newman Award for
1883 at ceremonies here.
The founders of the publishing
house of Sheed e. Ward of London
and New York we're praised as Eau.
thors, publishers. lecturers and
preeminent examples Of the Catbo-
lie Apostolate" in a citation by the
John Henry Newman Honorary So.
ciety.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
SPORTS Ct OSE.UP-
BY ritz Pollard

NEW YORK (Global)-Twentieth Century Fox has Just
finished filming biographical picture of the life of Abe Sap
ersten and the Harlem Globe Toers and is natural the
short time allotted to film can't possibly cover all the facets
of full life and interesting How comparatively
short film discuss fully and complete advantage the diverse
happenings of persons life? It's like writing THE Decline
and Fall of the Roman Empire" in enpage short story
I'm wondering if the picture told of the time when |,
Pollard owned office THE Pollard Coal Compa
N.Y. Chicago the great Dick Hudson who had been
football the time promoter OF basketball
used in shoot the breeze with me by the hour
1t that office that the idea for forming acoored
basketball team conceived Could Dick Hudson possibly
have dreamed the that young fellow in his early
twenes by the name of Abe Sapersten VINO happened TO
drop in at the time to the outstanding atheees that
would day capitalize on his idea and
a-Nego basketball the sensation of the eoun-
try? AT the time Hudson having what he pobaoy con
sidered never-to-berealized pipe dream
Hudson of the dream stage shortly after by
peSuading Faggen back coloed team, taxing sap
along with him partner Abe however began play
ing with the idea of taking the team on western TOUR ana
negligible thing got into controversy that sever
their partnership In their previous dealings Huoson hau
conceived comic coWnsh sort OF Negro team out aa "
promoted scheme Sapersen after the dssoVlnR OF
the partnership jumped at the idea and formed the original
Harlem Globe Trotters,"
1t wasn't easy going first, may have suspected
The and had of success more than
balanced with pepperngs of disappointment ana ea
aches They starved out of jim Grow towns
connved of moneyhad contracts breacned yet
the team stuck together the longest time through the
adverse conditions.
time came when of the stars pulled out over
personal grievance another team which they called
THE Globe Trotters Abe then met Bob Dousias
manager of the Ballroom in New York and thru
him got control the big 81 the that had been
coored world basketball up to that Time 1t
was rlmored about that when they to parting
the WAYS Sapersen induced of the stars OF the team
to ioin him and form what today the Harlem
Globe Trotters"
give Abe all the credit in the world Tor taxing Wha
was lust gimmc< a novelty colored team ana
working it organization that is worldamous and one
of the biggest box attractions going We salute MN 1of
showing the foresight in seeing the possibilities OF such team
WhatW to is
parent forgetfuness giving of the odnefs VINO
stood by him in rough years share of his success efe
an army of players old and associates IN general
that are doing everything selling insurance to digging
bitches, Abe could offer jobs to-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
SEEM STA RS
BY Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK, (CNS)-Our gals very much present
in and around New York night life Over at the Bandbox
find Ruth Brown heading the show with the Woody
Herman orchestra Song Stst Ruth just opened this week
AT Cafe Society Downtown is the real gone Sarah
Vaughn getting publicity treatment Sarah does three
French written especially for her by Jean Paul Sartre
and thus is just enchanting everyone They tell this
Sarah Her newly revamped repertoire includes new
sounds hymns in bop tempo Disk jockey Art Ford asked
Sarah Were there objections from religious
bers?' Only sighed Sarah from members the bop
hgion"
And out bit from New York hiway 46 tine
Stage Coach Inn there's Ella Fitzgerald She's
leg of her engagement and is way Tony
net So all in all, we've got good representation I'm
New York
Adlai Sevensons book Major Campaign Speeches" 60
ing over in big Why it's been in fourth place
ahead of the forever bestseler Holy Bible
weeks Still the Stevenson book going strong
be because lot of Republicans reading it welt
Democrats.
Jimmy Edwards in the Stanley Kramer film.
happy to hear Kramer of Hoywoods top producers
very good friend of Jmmy gave him his
You remember Home of the Brave"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
:: HIGHLGHTS OF BOOKER HOMES :.
Mrs. Lee A. VinsOn

Mrs. Lee A. Vinson
There has been much progress
at the Joseph A Booker Homes
project, in that we have orga-
nized a community club which Is
taking the lead in bringing about
some very helpful projects for
the benefit of the citizens of the
community. Newly elected officers
are as follows: Rudolph Person,
president; Mrs. Hattie Daniels, "
president; Mrs. Carrie Lockhart,
secretary; Mrs. Ida, Mae Adams,
asst-secretary and Lee Vinson,
treasurer. Various committees and
clubs have been formed by the
Community club. John Gillian IS
chairman of the Recreational
committee, together with the 9TH
err committee members are work
ing hard to promote recreation
for the youth, such as baseball,
softball, croquet and other games.
Mrs. Conway, chairman Of the
Garden club, has created a deal
of interest among the residents
to plant flowers and keep their
yards looking beautiful.
The residents of Joseph A.
Booker homes are deeply CRATE
full to nave Mrs. Sadie Thompson
of the Urban league as our spon'
sor. She is greatly interested in
helping to make the Booker
homes a most desirable place to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26

having them assume the initiative.
The individual is more important
than the activity is in which hss
is engaged. When group leaders,
realize that theirs is great re.
sponsibility in aiding the growth
and personality development or
the individual and having him ts
make the proper adjustments for
social living then he has served
himself and his community ~en.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26

group leadership that we have,
The group is but means Of reach
ing the individual. The group
must be able to meet some of the
personality needs of the individ-
ual by providing constructive
use of his leisure time The group
leaders role is not to put over
a job" or "a dispenser of enter
tainment," but rather that of an
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26


Mrs, Pondexter works with the
Health committee chairman, Mrs.
Ella Atkinson. This committee mas
been able to get a Well Baby
clinic and an X-Ray Mobile unit
to come out. The X-Ray Mobile
unit will be set up July 7th and
will run for seven weeks. Mrs.
Henrietta Dodson, Mrs. Atkinson
and Mrs. Lee Vinson recently
made a survey of children need
ing immunixation.
The Booker Homes Community
club will sponsor social every
Tuesday night at p, m.
The Silvery Wings club is spon-
soring a baby contest on July IL
July 7 chest X-Rays will be
given to IA year olds and up
There will be no charges. Time
s til 8 y. m One day only
A well Baby clinic will start in
the Social Room of Booker Homes
on July 7 at a. m. 1t will last
for seven weeks.
The Sunday school is growing
under the leadership of Mrs. Pull
liam, Rev. Green and others,
Mrs. Ida Mae Adams has been
in the hospital, but is at home
now at is Gillian Park road and
doing fine.
This is all for now see you in
the column next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WAhNINS ohDEh
State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Thelma Jean McCollum, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1854
Landrum McCollum, Defendant
The defendant. Landrum McCol-
lum is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff. Thelma Jean McCollum.
Dated; June 9. 1858
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher, d. c,
6:l2-19-26;7;3 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
>,"''Ui;&Ssr1:
BY Lou LuT our


Summer and the color most important to all
who want to be that they right for the green
blue, and hues of yellow Let make the
lend themselves softness during these days
pastels These subdued be 2arng
too daring the brightest of reds would be.
Often think of complexion when We select our
colos and that, is important But you will find
part anyone will be able the pastel shades
without attracting unfavorable attention comments
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26

advisor and helper seeking tn e
interests and needs of the indi-
vidual. Group leaders must be
persons who find that their per
sonality needs are being met by
working with groups. the salts
faction of seeing job well done,
The role of the group leader is
not to project himself at the ex-
pense of the group members, but
to aid in their development by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
A. ". Young YMCA

Fletcher Muldrew
Executive Secretary
In group activities such as we
find in our leisure-time agencies
and other social agencies the sue
cess or failure of such activities
depend largely upon the type of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
Notice
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Fred Albert Martin. Plaintiff
VS. No. 976l4
Phyllis Margarete Martin.
Defendant
The defendant. PHYLLIS Margarete
Martin is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff. Fred Albert Martin
Dated: May 26. 1858
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
J, L. Kidd, Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancerv Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. ID. G.
6:5-l2-l9-26 4t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26

Amos T. Hail. President Prince Hu
Masons of America Qe receives from LemueI
nterraca Section, s. Savings Bonds (eenerl m
Ireasurys Minute Man Achievement
the Savings Bonds Grand MAST
Wisconsin Jurisdiction looks the an,
nual Conference in Milwaukee = -
President Hall
his address the Us delegates then adopd
resolution calling "a vital Treasuy fiscal prnrrn
offering e safest investment individuals
an opportunity to fulfill of citizenship hy contrib
ung to the defense of nation The
Lodges invest of their in Bonds and 10 anpo;r
Bond Chairman help local lodges promote regular bond bv
by members the Payroll Savings
Fonda Month Plan where and The hoIdipr IN ,a,
bonds for additional oil in whine
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-06-26
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Reatha Mae Gill. Plaintiff
VS. No. 9766l
Arthur Gill, Defendant
The defendant Arthur Gill, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff.
Reatha Mae Gill.
Dated: June A. 1858
w. w Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. d. c,
6.l2-l9-26:7;3 At
, 1953-09-23
Adlui Stevenson to
Lunch With President
Eisenhower Oct. ]

AdIai Stevenson, Democra-
tic candidate who was defeat
ed BY President Eisenhower
in the national elections will
lunch with the President on
October / at the White House.
Mr.. Stevenson who return
ed recently from q round the
world tour, will tell the Presi-
dent about tour.
Pior to his departure Mr..
Stevenson was a guest of the
President and had expressed
the hope that he would make
another visit on his return.
Mr.. Stevenson had made
several criticisms Of the pre-
sent Administration since his
return and had dubbed it
government by postpone
ment..
, 1953-09-23
u. S. Novel Officers
Discuss Recred. Fucil.
Call on Governor 10

Governor de Castro gave
his approval to the Ordinance
passed BY the ST. Thomas
Municipal Council to author
ize transfer Of unobligated
Federal grants to the Munich
pality Of st. Croix.
The Chief Executive also
approved an Act to establish
a commission to study the
need for opening a day care
center for children Of pre-
kindergarten school age, and
an Ordinance to authorize the
Governor to transfe public
plots Of lands not needed for
any public purposes to the
Municipal Land Authority,
, 1953-09-23
Miss Olivia Kinds
Graduates From
School Of Dietectics

Miss Olivia Kinds Of Freder
ksted, was among the gFadu1
ates 81 the School Of Dietectics
if the Class Of 50 at Freed
mems Hospital in Washington,
p. G, on September 10 at 2
Miss Kinds, q graduate ct
he Christiansted High School
and also Of Hampton Institute,
Class of 81, plans to return
home to reqoin her mother
and other relatives also to be
of service to the Community.
, 1953-09-23
". /. Employment
Service Has More
Applicants thun Jobs

About two times more per-
sons are applying to the Viz
gin Islands Employment Ser
vice for jobs than there are
jobs available, it has been
stated by Director Louise
Scott.
This is the usual slow per-
iod Of the year before busirers
begins to pick up for the
ter tourist trade.
Mrs. SCOTS headquarters u
in st. Thomas. u
, 1953-09-23
Lurge Estates in St.
Tho1nus Change
EIonds. Iourndl Says

Sales Of several valuable
properties were consumated
during the last few months in
81 Thomas. the Home jour
nal reports.
Tn February Algernon Ma
duro bought the Main st. pro
perty east Of Levins Store
from Maria Walls and children
for $65, 600, and in June inter-
est in the property was trans
ferred to Dan Danvers for q
reported $56, 800.
Isaac Machover bought the
Main Street property which
formerly housed Lorand's
Store for 8 ,OO0;; Abdramin
Abdallah and Mahmond Ka-
leel bought a Main Street sec
ton of Beretta Center from
Fortunate Beretta for $37, 500;
and Bata Shoe Store bought
another section on the Main
Street for $32, 900.
About 1920 acres in the
Reef Bay quarter St John,
were sold by Mrs. Emily Gre
que to David Stick for $50, 900.
Earlier a nearby estate IN st.
John belonging to the Marsh-
es was sold to Virgins Inc. for
$50, 900.
, 1953-09-23
De Custro Will Send
Bill Posed Over His
Veto to US. President

Governor de Castro has dis
approved for the second time
a bill passed over his veto BY
the st. Thomas Municipal
Council and sent it to the
President Of the United States
for a final decision.
Bill No. 10 Of the Municipal
Council Of ST. Thomas and st.
John which sought to place
in the unclassified service
three classified employees Of
the Municipality in disregard
of the mandatory provision Of
the Merit System Law as pass
ed by the Legislative Assemb-
".
, 1953-09-23
Governor Approves
Ordinance to Trunsfer
Fed. Funds to ST. roix

Colonel Jack Of the Marines
at Vieques, Captain Webb,
USn, Commander Transport
Division twenty-first, and 1t.
Arnold who is
on the staff Of Admiral Doyle,
Commandant Of the Tenth Ma
val District, called on Cover
nor de Castro yesterday to dis
cuss navy recreationaI parties
during the forthcoming man
euvers.
ga AAaA
, 1953-09-23
Servings Deposits in
New West Indies
Insured to $4,000

All saving deposits in the
West Indies Bank &Trust
Company, Inc. up to $4,000
will be fully insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, the vice president
Of the bank Ralph Paiewon-
sky announced. Final word
from the Corporation was re-
yesterday through r.
win Silverman, General Coun-
sci Of the new bank.
It was revealed that repre-
sentation was made in Wash
ington to block the West In
dies Bank & Trust Company
from obtaining this protection
for depositors. However on
the basis Of a report made fol-
lowing an on the spot investi-
cation the facility was extend
ed almost unanimously. It is
reported that persons opposed
to the new bank represented
to Washington that the is
lands had reached the peak Of
their economic prosperity and
from this point on they were
bound to decline.
Fred Crawford, president Of
the new bank resented the
Misrepresentation and indicat-
ed that he would personally
direct the opening Of the new
institution here. The former
Congressman is expected to
arrive. in the Virgin Islands
shortly.
, 1953-09-23
ST. THOMAS PUBLIC
SUPERINTENDENT
INJURED r STORM

Donald S. Boreham, Super
intendent of Public Works in
St. Thomas, has been ordered
to bed by his physician as a
result of injury sustained by
him in line of duty during the
storm Of September 8.
, 1953-09-23
ST. Thomus Council
Urges Vicorp Bodrd to
Sell Lund to Squutters

Secretary of Interior Me
Kay, who is chairman Of the
Board Of Directors of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation, was
asked by the ST. Thomas Nun
.icipal Council to sell to squat
tiers land which they occupy
at Taarnberge instead Of sell
ling the entire Bluebeard Cas-
tie Hotel area to any individ-
ual.
The Hotel property occu-
pies considerable land on por-
tons of which a few squatters
have resided for as far back
as 1905, erecting whatever
dwellings they could afford,
the letter pointed out, These
small plots Of land which
squatters occupy are far re-
moved from the hotel, have
never interfered with the ho-
Continued on page e
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

divers short knot saves foofage, ana
dollars, all season long. All the wire is
used to make the bale. Saves your temper.
too it's turned in so it can't saag
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

-Four synehronized feeding vniss
hccp hay under control. The elevator,
xugcr and corded rubber cross feed an
crease capacity. Add Offers exclusive
force feeder and you have another big
saving: sonnages
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-15

Why ncf savc ell fhe wol-? Complete
yo"t laying team with an Oliver Hoover
end Side Delivery Rake. just Ike the
I-Icr. they''c tho finest ia farm machinery.