davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

published Anglican booklet, I'm
fallible Fallacies," that Catholic
priests pestered sick and dying
on-Catholics to secure their con-
version.
Sponsored by the Society for the
Promotion of Christian knowledge,
an official Church of England Or
ganization, the pamphlet contained
the following passage:
Particularly do we condemn the
practice fairly common in some
places of touting for converts
among the seriously i'll and dying
in hospitals. There have been in
stances of lifelong loyal Anglicans
being pestered by Roman Catholic
priests when in no physical or
mental condition to resist"
The statement by the Health
Ministry spokesman confirmed pre-
vious statements by Catholic lead
erS denying the charge made In
the booklet, which was prepared by
an anonymous group of Anglican
clergymen.
No Complaints
Meanwhile, inquiry among hos
pitals in the London area failed to
reveal any complaint of patients
being "pestered" by Catholic
priests.
The Anglican chaplain at St.
Thomas's Hospital, one of fhe
biggest in the city, said: II can
honestly say that nothing of this
kind has ever come to my knowl-
edge. | have had no experience
of il, and | am constantly here"
DIR. Frank Hart, house governor
of Charing Cross Hospital, said that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

in his 27 years experience he had
never known of such a case.
Responsible Spokesmen in Bir-
mingham and Liverpool hospital
made similar declarations.
The Providence Hospital at st.
Helens, Lancashire, which is run
by the Poor Servants of the Mother
of God, said that on-CathoIic pat
tents there are left in peace. A dis
tinguiShed non-Catholic surgeon
working at the hospital declared
that the happiest possible relations
existed between Catholics and nsn-
Catholics, both among the patients
and the staff.
''That is my honest-to-God opin-
ion," the doctor asserted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Public Schools
Seen Stressing
Moral Values

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - NC) -
Catholic support of ''the rising
groundswell" for religion in public
schools is important to the us.
school system, an educator told
parochial school teachers here.
Speaking before an Archdioce-
san Teachers Institute, DR.. Roma
Cans of Columbia University
Teachers College said it is essen
tial for American Catholics to be-
come aware of and to aid present
moves for greater stress on relig-
ious and moral values in public
schools.
At the same session a supeFin-
tendent of Catholic schools de-
elsred that neglect of religious
instruction in public schools was
due to a scrupuIoUs effort ITO
safeguard parental rights" and
not to any lack Of appreciation
of its importance on fhe part OF
authorities.
Msgr. Thomas J. Quigley, super
intendent of schools in the Pitts
burgh Diocese, expressed the hope
that sincere study and discussion
would some day resolve present
difficulties.
DR.. Cans stressed the Importance
of Catholics taking an active inter
est in their community schools,
both public and Catholic.
More than 450 priests, Sisters
and lay teachers attended the ses-
sions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Negro Receives
Journalism AlUdrd

AUSTIN, Tex.-(NC)-The School
of Journalism of the University of
Texas has awarded a Jesse H.
Jones journalism scholarship to
Robert Clyde Giles OF Silsbee,
Tex, the first Negro ever to re-
ceive the award.
Giles is a graduate student at
the university, exchange editor of
The Daily Texas, student newspa-
per, and a member of the Newman
Foundation, the association of Ca
tholic students at the University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06

local communities, the delegates
declared.
The delegates went on record as
commencing the Un-American Ac-
tivities Investigating Committee Of
the Ohio Legislature for working
diligently in exposing the com.
munistic menace, their caution to
protect the innocent and their wis
dom to avoid fanfare and public
ity."
United Nations Committee
The convention recommended
the appointment Of a standing
state United Nations committee
for "the better observance of Unit
ed Nations Week and Day in fu-
ture years and ''for disseminating
the truth about the United Nations
to the people OF Ohio"
Professional members OF Par.
ish Councils and those actively
engaged in promoting a know
ledge of international affairs
were urged TO study fhe wise
counsels Of the Holy Father on
fhe aims, methods and fvndsmen-
tsl principles" Of a code OF in.
fernafional law.
sympathy was expressed for
8 ell condemned peoples and "es-
peeiallY condemned" was the
"brvfsIity BY which Bisho7s and
priests in fhe Soviet satellites are
driven from office, imprisoned
and killed"
Marian Year
Members OF the convention we're
urged to have special devotion to
Our Lady during Marian Year.
1854. The prayers of the laity of
the Diocese were asked so as to
draw down the unfailing and
loving protection of the holy and
Blessed Virgin Mary, upon the
clergy and the religious serving in
the Diocese, upon the parents and
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Clothing Drive Planned
In Diocese, Nov. % 20

diocesan director of charities director of the annual Thanks
giving emergency clothing campaign that will take place in
the diocese during Thanksgiving week. Nov 1929.
Onehundred fifteen other archdoceSes and dioceses
throughout the nation also have sgnfed that they will
participate In the 1853 emergency clothing campaign.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Treatment OF Cardinal
Again Hit By President

WASHINGTON d. C. - MC) = President Eisenhower, in
letter made public by the White House. denounced the arrest
and nternment of His Emnence Stefan Cardinal WySzyns
Pmate of Poland profoundly dscouagng to those of
who look for signs of communist willingness to respect basic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Censorship Foes Are Blasted
By DCCW Convention Vote
Resolutions Touch State FEPC,
UN, Civil Defense, Marian Year

Opponents of Ohios film censorship law were described
the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women last week per-
who would place individual freedom above the common
good"
In resolution approved at the groups final convention
session. in the Neil House. the DCCW asserted that through the
Department of Film Censorship the state endeavors pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
British Health Official
Spikes Anglican Charge

LONDON = NC "A spokesman of the British Ministry
of Health stated here that far could be traced
plant has been received from of the departments 900
hospitals of Objectionable proseytZng by Catholic clergy
He had been questioned the charge in the recently
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-06
Pope COnfers Red Hat
On Five New Cardinals

CASTELGANDOLFo Italy - Five neWlycreated Italian
and Spanish Cardinals who absent from the public Con-
ssory last January received their Red Hats insignia of their
high office from His Holiness Pope Plus XII in private
mony at the papal summer palace here.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon

The Mozart Trio, which has
sung here frequently, scored an
outstanding success in the Phil
lips Gallery last night with its
new soprano, Barbara Troxell.
This was Miss Troxells first ap-
pearance with the two baritones,
Joseph Collins and John Yard,
but she is we'll known from her
several concert performances,
notably that on a Mozart pro-
gram in the National Gallery Of
Art two years ago. She has a
gift for the presentation Of Mo-
zart'S music, the unfailing appeal
of which was attested once more
by a record audience.
To strike the right measure of
the composers comedy or lyric
sentiment without OVERRIDING it.
is the problem confronting all
Mozart singers. Mr.. Yard and
Mr.. Collins have found an ad-
mirable partner in Miss Troxell,
who is stepped, as they are, in the
style and traditions of the music.
The sopranos lovely voice lends
itself to the delicate Mozart in
f1ections and her mobile and ex-
pressive face mirrors them also
in charming variety. She adds q
great deal of vivacity to the per-
Torrance by her personal zeSt,
carrying the music. and her part
ners, along infectiously.
The result was an evening OF
fine singing and artistic inter-
pretations done with a light
touch and revealing sensitivity.
Treasures Of Mozart that hark
back to his 18th year, as the
"Lasst mir eurer Gnadenschein"
from die Schuldigkeit des Err
stem Gebotes," or were taken
from his masterpieces, came to
life vividly, sometimes with a
bit Of stage action to delight the
audience. No better performance
OF the "Papageno, Papagena"
duet from die Zauberhoete"
could be asked for than that
given by Miss Troxell and Mr..
Yard, or the amusing Nun
liebes Weibchen," sung by the
soprano and Mr.. Collins. The
haunting beauty of LA par
tenza" was Offset by the charm
ing "Mandina amabile," the in
effable quality of Mozart being
Evening star., 1953-07-07

greater demands on the sing
ers and showed especially the
flexibility, ease Of production and
wide range Of the sopranos voice.
She gave as solo the ''Dove Sono"
from lie Nozze di Figaro" sing
ing with suavity and beauty Of
tone and with broadly sustained
phrases. The dramatic fire she
brought to "Vengo aspettate'
from La Clemenza di Tito" was
finely seconded by the two BARI
Evening star., 1953-07-07

tones in this and in "Se q volto
o mai" from the same oper.
The slight difference in color
in the voices of Mr.. Collins and
Mr.. Yard contribute an interest
ing contrast. Their singing Of
"Eh via, buffone," from Don
Giovanni" was artistically done
and won them special acclaim.
The program closed with q de-
lightfully gay performance Of
''DaS Bandel," and with the
audience clamoring for encoreS.
Evening star., 1953-07-07

Barbara 7roxweN Adds LoveIy
Voice in Mozart Trio Recital

expertly captured by the singers.
In fact, 1t moved in its varying
facets through the program
under the skillful guidance Of
these sincere and gifted artists.
The opera excerpts placed
Evening star., 1953-07-07

jeopardizing his police or fire
department retirement benefits.
The new law protects the bene-
ats Of Police Inspector John D.
Fondahl. the present director.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Bill Signed to Protect
Rights Of CD Director

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed a bill allowing a d. c.
policeman or fireman to serve as
civil defense director without
Evening star., 1953-07-07

shop by mail or shop by phone 5. "a hours
day. -. call District 7.53OO. Free parking at
Chevy Chase and Alexandria; or use the
Downtown Parking Garage and walk directly
into the Main Store.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Negro Baptisfs AssaiI
'Inaction' Of Probers
By the Associated Press

DENVER, Sept. II. More
than 10000 delegates to the Ma
tional Baptist 73d annual con-
vention today adopted reso-
luton which assailed congress
sional investigators who claim
an interest in freedom and 10y
atty and yet fail to eliminate
inequalities in our democracy" ="
The resolution, which attacked
the Governments "inaction on
civil rights for minorities," was
adopted without opposition from
the convention floor.
The resolution said:
"As Negro Baptists. we recog-
nize the necessity of constant
vigilance on the part of our Ma
ton in the interests of freedom.
and we are prepared to support
our leaders in democracy.
"On the other hand. Negro
BaptiSts look with deep concern
upon Investigations designed to
examine the loyalty of citizens
while failing to take into con-
sideration, with the same deter
mination, the fact that there are
Negro citizens who are forced to
accept a second-rate citizen
ship"
The Baptist delegates and
ministers represent more than
3 million members in 38 States.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Truck PIunges 200 Feet
Into River, Driver Escapes
By the Asseciated Pres,

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept.
IA huge trailor truck ran
wild today, narrowly missing
several other vehicles before
crashing through a wire fence
and catapulting 200 feet into
the Hoosac River. The driver
escaped with a fractured leg
and cuts.
George Russo. "a. of Waltham,
told police the trucks brakes
failed as he was coming down
the Mohawk Trail. He leaned
on the horn to warn motorists.
Witnesses said the truck was
travelling at about 100 miles an
hour when it crashed through
the fence and went off an en-
bankment.
The truck landed right side
up in three feet of water. Mr..
Russo was pulled from the cab
of the truck by two men who
saw the accident. He was taken
to North Adams Hospital where
his condition was described as
good.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Special Dispatch to The stor

HANCOCK, Md. Sept. IA
Washington man and Staten
Island IN. " resident have
teamed up to rebuild a 150-
year-old log school house torn
down several weeks ago to make
room for a Supermarket.
Clarence Whiting. Navy
Yard worker in Washington, and
William Lee, a Marine veteran
living in Staten Island, recently
purchased Is acres of a farm
near here owned by Miss Anna
Mary Smith of Washington.
Mr. Lee had been seeking ma
terials that coulo be used to
build a reproduction of Co.
lonial cabin when he noticed
workmen beginning to tear down
the boarded-over school house
owned by Roy Pittman. He de-
cided to purchase the material.
Each log was numbered to
assure re-erection in proper or
der. He also collected the stones
of the foundation and as many
Evening star., 1953-09-13
DC. Man Aids in Re-Erectinq
75O-Yeor-OId Loo School

of the handcut nails as could
be salvaged.
The hand-hewn logs were
notched and saddled and meas
ured % and 28 feet. The top
beam was held in place by wood
en- pins.
The school house was known
as the David Neale School and
one of the teachers was Norwal
Mckinley. father of H. G. Nc
Kinley. local merchant. and Rev
Walter Mckinley. pastor of St
James Episcopal Church near
Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Nelson's Go on Trial
On Gambling Charge
In MARYLAND Court

Trial of Charles E. Nelson re-
puted head of a numbers ring
said to have cleaned Sc million
year in the District. MARYLAND
and Virginia, is scheduled to be-
gin tomorrow in Upper Marlboro.
A total of 233 prospective lur-
orS have been summoned
The opulent Ritchie (Md)
farmer. with his wife, Madge,
and six others, is to be tried on
charges of conspiracy to violate
Maryland gambling laws,
Co-defendants include two for
mer District policemen. Detec-
tive Sergt. Robert G. Kirby and
Precinct Detective James E.
Lowry.
The others are the Nelson's
alleged syndicate partners, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Nowland. and
two women described as veteran
numbers office employees. They
are Mrs. Ruby Geary and Miss
Effie Lou Trent
All face possible penalties of
up to 10 years imprisonment.
Convictions Set Aside.
Prince Georges County au-
thorities decided to try the de-
PENDANTS on indictments re-
turned in October. 1851, after
the United States Court of Ap-
peals last July set aside gambling
law convictions obtained in the
District.
The Appellate Court held that
a little red book" and other
documents Nelson turned over to
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee after testifying be-
fore it were illegally obtained.
The records were used as evi-
dence in the District trial.
Prince Georges County States
Attorney Carlyle G. Lancaster
said he regards the papers as
important corroborative evil
dence" but not necessarily of
key nature. He declined to say
whether he will attempt to use
them.
Mr.. Lancaster said he plans to
call at least Is witnesses, among
them former employees of the
alleged syndicate and persons
who testified at the District trial.
Prosecutor Faces Veteran.
Mr.. Lancaster, 33, is one of
the youngest prosecutors the
county ever had. Assistant
County Prosecutor Wilmer D.
Pyles will help in the States case.
The county's former States At
torney A. GWynn Bowie. veteran
of many courtroom battles. and
a battery of experienced defense
counsel will oppose them. The
trial is expected to last several
days.
The prosecutors Will attempt
to prove that the defendants con-
spired to violate State lottery
laws in the summer of 1945. They
will allege that the conspiracy
was hatched in a house on Cen
trail avenue, Seat Pleasant, and
at Nelson's ShoWplace farm.
Nelson faces two other lndict-
ments in Prince Georges. One
charges that he offered County
Sheriff Carlton G. Beall $4,000
a month protection" money. The
other alleges pistol-whipping Ct
a former employe. Trial dates
have not been set on these ac-
CusationS. The trial to start
tomorrow concerns only the al
legged gambling conspiracy.
The unusually Iarge number
of talesmen summoned results
from the fact that each of the
eight defendants is entitled to
20 challenges and the State is
allowed 10 for each.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Church Organized

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
II. (SpeciaD The congregation
of Little Falls Presbyterian
Chapel at Falling Waters. near
here. last night was organized
as Little Falls Presbyterian
Church" under a commission
headed by the Rev. Dr.. S. r,
Diehl, pastor of First Presbyter-
ian Church here.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

All well-known brands in
operating conc dit ton at
Lacy'S Warehouse Sale.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

Beat the heat and save.
too Ideal for Office or
home lets you work
cool. live cool, sleep cool.
Brand-neW 1882 model
G5H. Lacy's Warehouse
Sale Today Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

1851 and 1852 - -
demonstrators On
sale today, Sun
day. at Lacy'S AZ
Warehouse Sale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

$500 a year to pay rent on the
rooms, until the County Commits
sioners agreed to pay the rent. She
served as trustee of the Oakland
Elementary school and was chair
man of the first P.-T.A. organi-
cation in the county.
When the American Red Cross
was organized here in October, 1911
she was elected chairman and has
served as such up to the present
time. Following the close of World
War | she was named chairman OF
the T. B. seal sale for the county
and was instrumental in having q
deputy state health officer come
to help organize a county health
committee. The group raised hall
the cost of employing full time
health nurse, and later the County
Commissioners took over, the state
finally assisting in the financing
of a health officer. Mrs. Tower
served as chairmen of this health
committee until the State took over
Mrs. Tower served four years as
member of the Town Council, two
years of that time as president
She and other council members
made improvements to the city, and
she was instrumental in getting
pine trees planted on the town
property west of town. She served
as executive secretary of the Mary
land Children's Aid society foi
seven years and assisted many OF
the neglected, homeless and abused
children of the county. She has al
so worked with the Oakland GENE
terry committee, and is a member
of the Board of Directors of the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
She was one of twenty women il
Maryland selected in April, 1851
to receive a citation at convoca-
ton on the Defense of Democracy
at Hood College in Frederick fol
outstanding service to the com.
munity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

The Historical Register of Vir-
ginians in the Revolutionary War
has three listings of men bearing
the name of FRAZEE.
JOHN FRAZEE (1790-1852) was
known for his accomplishments as
a sculptor Included among his bet
ter known works are busts of
Daniel Webster, Andrew Jackson
and the Marquis de Lafayette.
There are four listings Of the
name FRAZEE in the latest direc-
tory of Phi Beta Kappa, the honor
airy scholastic society.
IRVING AUGUSTUS FRAZEE
is the co-author of numerous books
pertaining to the manufacture and
servicing of automotive vehicles
and published in recent years by
the American Technical Society of
Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

are obtained from the Celtic firth
siol" meaning "forest-race." Other
authorities on nomenclature state
that FRAZEE and its companion
names are of Norman-French origin
and stem from the old French
"freze" signifying "a strawberry"
The latter derivation of the name is
also suggested by the inclusion of
seven strawberry leaves as part of
the armorial bearings of the
FRAZEE and Fraser families.
JONAS FRAZEE Q759-1838)
and MOSES FRAZEE (1762-1840)
served as privates in the New Jer-
sey troops during the Revolution
ary War.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
Is Your Name
F RAZEE?
DID YOU KNOW THAT:

FRAZEE, an old and honored
surname, admits of at least two
derivations. 1t and its equivalents,
Fraser, Frasee and Frazer have
been in common use in Scotland
for many centuries; and according
to the advocates of their Celtic ori-
gin, it is claimed that these names
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swartzentru-
Der had as guests to dinner on Sun
day Elmer Beachy and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Lehman and chill
dren and Pastor and Mrs Warren
Metzler and children, of Harrison
burg, Va. The latter and E1r
Swartztruber were camp pals in
World War II.
At the request of Mrs Noah Wey-
bright, of Brookside, Pastor Metz
Ter filled her appointment in the
Union Church on Sunday morn
ing. His subject was Growth
Brings Spiritual Security" from
II Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White ac-
cOmpanied Mrs. Jerry Meyer and
son to Texas on Monday where she
will reside with her husband, who
is stationed there Mr. and Mrs
White will return home by plane.
Mrs. d. l.. Swartzentruber and
daughter, Harriet; Miss Mary
Lichty, Mrs. Fannie Stutzman and
Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Kate Hersh-
berger and Miss Fannie Beachy at
Salisbury.
Friday evening, October 30, there
will be a Fun Night at Sunnyside
hall for everyone, sponsored by
the Homemakers.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Green, of
Swanton, took dinner at S. w. Sla-
bach's on Friday
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Harsh and
son, Charles, Silver Knob, were
guests at birthday dinner honor
ing her mother, Mrs. Ed Hesse.
| Word was received here of the
death of Howard Pennington Hut
son, at his home, Dearborn, Mich.
He was employed at Ford Motor
| Co. for years. He was born Deem
: Der 81, 1880, and died of a heart
attack October 9, 1853. He was the
only son of the late w. B. and Cath
crime Yutzy Hutson, of Sunnyside
Besides his widow and stepson,
he leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mae
McCubbin, Frederick, and Mrs.
Ethel Bittinger, Steubenville,. o.
Harvey Swartzentruber spent the
weekend at Layman's Retreat at
Jacksons Mill, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Vought, of
New Alexandria, Pa, and her
mother, Mrs. Leah Baughman, of
Berlin, along with Miss Mary
Lichty we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Earl Pritts at Shaw, W. Va. They
returned to their homes on Sat
urday and Wednesday they spent
at Noah and Grace Lichty's. Thurs
day they had dinner with Mrs
Baughmans other nephew, Dan
Lichty and family, and Thursday
evening visited Mrs. d. l.. Swartzen-
truber.
Miss Fredia Yoder, of Meyers
dale, is spending several weeks with
Miss Grace Lichty.
Mrs. Marie Edmiston and Will
lard Gortner, of Pittsburgh: Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Gortner, Grants
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Allen and
May Hoffman, of Keyser, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Anna Bittinger.
The following spent Sunday at
John Yoder's, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Bontrager, Iowa, and Mr.. Yo-
der's parents, who had been to sew
eral clinics out west and rested
there until Tuesday when Floyd
Miller took them and John Yoder's
to their home at Catlett, Va: The
j. Stotlzfus family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Swartzentruber Allen and
Dan Petersheim families, and MIR.
and Mrs. Eli Beachy.
J Nose Shelter is in from Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Miller have
moved to Delaware.
Homer Lipscomb and Simon
SWartzentruber had water wells
drilled.
Laura CARRIER is employed at En-
nest Schrock'S. Lydia Schrock, Will
lard Swartzentrubers, Barbara and
Quinate Beckman visited with the
Schrocks
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

organized in 1911 she became a
member and was its third president,
serving three years. During that
time the town was cleaned up for
the first time and the cleanup
campaign was continued by the
club until the town took over.
When the Garrett county library
was organized she served as chair
man of a committee which raised