davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Tour Stresses
Catholic Action

NEW YORK-(NCl-A tour that
viii demonstrate that Catholic
Europe Lives" is being offered to
American young women BY The
Grail, worldwide lay apostolate
movement.
Designed to bring American Ca
tholics into personal contact with
lay movements among families,
youth students and workers Of
France Germany. Holland and
Italy the tour is scheduled from
June 25 to August 18.
Young hostesses VIII welcome
the group IN each of the countries
visited Besides the Americans
there Will be girls joining the tour
from Scotland. Holland, Germany,
France and Japan
Described as an unusual ven-
ture' the tour viii provide ex-
perienee Of European family life,
iiturglcal ceremonies and apostol-
ic teams among intellectual lead
ers workers and lay missions of
the Christian revival.
Applications for the tour must
be submitted by May 10Th to Grail
International Student Center, as
West 55th Street. New York.
The itinerary includes week
in Paris day at Lourdes, week
in Rome. a trip through Austria
to Germany. Bavaria and the Rhine
land. The tour will then return
to Holland for participation in a
pilgrimage to Chartres.
Cost Of the entire tour it was
announced. is S925.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

The Friends OF St. Rita's will
have rummage sale Friday and
Saturday. May p and %, at 213 z.
Main street. Articles may be
brought to ST. Rita's Home for the
Aged at 14l5 E. Broad street, any
time before the above dates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

Some of the volunteer moth.
ers" of the St. Ann "Mothering
Program" enjoy view with
their babies. Pictured above, left
to right, Mrs. Leo Rhodes of Ho-
lY Name parish with her 10
month old charge; Mrs. Tom
Barry of Our Lady of Peace par
ish, with three month old baby
girl, and bottle; and Mrs. 10.
seph koffoif of Our Lady of
Peace parish with her six month
old pride and 10Y. At right, Mrs.
Hugh Graves of Our Lady of
Peace parish takes her charges
for q stroll. The youngsters are
brothers, one and two years old.
These mothers" visit the chill.
dren twice a week. The program
is proving beneficial to the little
tots, however, more volunteers
are needed TO make il COM
piete success.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
ST. AIMS Motherng Program Needs Volunteers

"ie recognized me as soon
as | walked in the room, He
looked as happy as if / we're
really bis own mother"
The woman was smiling
and holding the small infant in
her arms with new tenderness.
She was one Of the Is members
of ST. AIMS "Mothering Program
who visit a child twice a week
at the Home The volunteers are
each assigned a particular child
to visit After the first few visits.
it is difficult 10 determine who
gets the most benefit from them.
the mother or the child.
For long time. the staff of
St AIMS has recognized the desir-
ability Of better meeting the needs
Of the children under its care. II
is generally agreed by those who
should know that children depriv-
ed emotionally, especially during
their first years, are not only like
ly to be unhappy throughout their
childhood but are usually unable
to meet satisfactorily the demands
and pressures OF adult life.
Although St AIMS can provide
good physical care for very young
children it is difficult. and some
times impossible, for them TO give
sufficient individual attention and
loving care to afford them a sat
isfying emotional life. In an at
tempt to meet this need. the Mo
thering Program was organized.
The program has been in effect
since January OF this year and at
present has 25 members who are
called volunteer mothers
The mothers" visit their par
ticular baby twice week for q
minimum OF an hour and half
visit. They play with the child
help feed and dress him. and if
the weather permits, take him
outdoors for part OF the visit.
They also encourage the child
TO perform activities suitable to
their age level and maturity, such
as sitting up, standing, walking,
talking and so forth. But. most
important of all, they help give
the child that individual. loving
affection that is so necessary for
them during their early months.
The volunteers are a repre-
sentative group. They include
single working girls, married EN-
ployed women. housewives. mo
thers with young children of their
own and mothers OF grown tamil
les. Some of the group are college
students.
Since there are at any one time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
University To Award Prize
Book On Blessed Mother

DAYTON, o. = NC)-The Mar
ian Library at the University OF
Dayton has established prize for
the best book on the Blessed Vir-
gin Mary, written in English and
published in the United States
each year, it was announced here
by Father Lawrence Monheim,
S.M., library director.
Through an anonymous donor
the Library will award annually
beginning in 1858 Gold Medal for
the book written in the year pre-.
ceding. The dates will be between
April l of each year The winner
of the first medal will be announc-
ed at the First Marian Institute
TO be held at the university on
June 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

between 80 and 40 children in the
Home. the Mothering Program
is in need OF additional volunteers.
Anyone 16 years or older. in good
health and who loves children.
can qualify.
Those interested should call Mrs
George Ullrich, the director OF the
program, at EV 9537 She may
be reached at that number any
afternoon except Monday and
FRIDAY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
OF Interest To Women

The Phi Kappa Mothers Club
will hold its annual benefit card
and games party at the Phi kap-
pa Chapter House, 98 E. l4th Ave.
on Saturday, May is, at 8 pm.
Acting chairman for the affair
is the club president, Mrs. George
Caspar The prize committee
members are Mrs. John Nessor and
Mrs. Jos oph Deibel, and Mrs. John
Cook and Mrs. c. G. Auer are
handlins the refreshments.
The Catholic Women's League
will bring its 1952-l953 program
TO conclusion at dinner meet
ing al the Columbus Maenner
chor, $50 South High Street, at
$50 pm. Monday, MAY 18.
Social chairman for this meet
ing, Mrs. Joseph Lautersweiler,
will have as assistant hostesses
Miss Lorena Adams, Mrs. George
Doyle, Mrs. Frank Miller, Miss
Katherine Gleason. Mrs. II. +.
Schmidt and Mrs. Frank Dugan.
At the business meeting fol
lowing the dinner there will be
election of officers for 1858
1854. and final committee re
ports for the year Entertain
ment will be high-lighted by
group singing under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Helen Sitter.
The annual Baby Day" OF No
tire Dame de Namur Alumnae will
be on Sunday afternoon, May IL, at
st. Joseph Academy. All alumnae
and their friends are invited to
bring their children for social
hour, with entertainment and re-
in the garden.
Opening the program at B
o'clock, Father Lawrence j. Cor
coran, spiritual moderator of the
Columbus Chapter, will offer Ben
ediction in the convent chapel and
prayers for the canoniZation of
Blessed Mother Julie, especially
honored on this occasion.
Co-chairmen for the event are
Miss Pat Whalen and Miss Pat Cor
bett.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

NEW ORLEANS-(NC) - The
New Orleans Carmel observed its
18th anniversary with iridium
May 9 to IL in which members of
the hierarchy took part.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
Open New Institutions

BUFFALO - (NC) - The Bro
theirs of Mercy of Montabaur will
dedicate new S250,000 infirmary,
novitiate and m6therhouSe in the
Buffalo diocese May 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15

The PTA OF Christ the King par.
ish will elect officers for the 1858.
"a school year at the annual meet
ing on Thursday May q, at ? pm.
in the school.
Outgoing officers are Mrs.
Theron Miller. president. Mrs.
John Pfahl, Yice-president. Mrs.
Raymond Howard. secretary. Mrs.
Delmar Lehman. treasurer. Mrs.
Michael Rotonda. historian. and
Mrs Maurme Wallace, publicity.
A tea viii follow the business
meeting with Mrs. Hayden Ste
phenS serving as chairman. The
mothers of the kindergarten chill.
dren will assist as hostesses.
Mr. Norman Webster will
speak on So You Don't Like Po-
etry" at the May 20 meeting of
the Immaculate Conception PTA.
which will be held At 3 pm. in
the school A staff member oil
the Department OF Speech at
Ohio State University Nj Web
ster is weil-known nationally as
a lecturer. having spoken before
hundreds Of school audiences
throughout the United States.
Mrs. Charles BRANDED will be
chairman Of the social hour fol
lowing. assisted by the mothers
Of the first grade children.
ST. Michael's PTA viii meet
Sunday afternoon MAY II. at
o'clock. The business meeting will
include election Of new Officers.
Our Lady OF Victory parish
PTA will elect officers al It's last
meeting OF the year on Wednes
day May 20, at pm IN Victory
Hall Father John P. Kleinz
from the Josephinum win be the
evenings speaker
Nj and Mrs Joseph Tritsch-
Ter assisted by the parents OF
the eighth grade students. will
be in charge OF the business ses-
sion. The social hour which will
follow will be handled BY Nh.
and Mrs. Frank 0ddi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-15
OF Interest
To W omen

4 ham dinner, sponsored by
Corpus Christi church, Columbus,
VIII be held Sunday May IL,
from noon until 800 p. m. in the
social hall Studer and Deshler
avenues Members whose last
names begin with L and NJ are in
charge Of arrangements. An ex-
cellent menu is being planned.
Adults S1.00, children 50 cents.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18

River Baptist Association. It fea-
tured eight selections by the ABC
choir and other talent from the
association.
Last Wednesday the Speech
club had charge of the chapel
program. The club has set aside
a month known as Social Com
petence Month" This month Is
dedicated for the purpose Of
teaching general problems of ell
quette. The chapel was in the
form of a DR., !, @. program, The
questions were conferred around
eating and dating Eugene Porter
acted as DR.. l. @. 1t was enter
tanning as well as informing.
Each week, the club presents an
award to the most courteous stu
dent of the week. This week the
prize went to James Toney. Mr..
Toney, a freshman, hopes to en-
ter the ministry,
On Wednesday night Mrs. l.,
M. Ously, Dean of women, gave
a Christmas party for the
student body. 1t was her pres
ent to the students. We played
games, sang Christmas songs and
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18

selves. We are making a greeting
for each child in the sanitarium,
along with a scrapbook telling
the story of THE Night Before
Christmas" and The Birth OF
Jesus" and a box of fruit for
the shut-in.
Greetings are also being sent to
all Of the workers and teachers
connected with our school.
From all of us to all of you,
a very Merry Merry Christmas
and Happy Happy New Year.
Lee Edward Franey, president,
Lynda Ruth Byrd, secretary, San
dra Ann johnson, treasurer for
girls, Henry Lee James, treasurer
for boys and Lois Jean Williams,
reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18

McFallin. students in geometry
brought a large picture oil Santa
TO class ana demonstrated briefly
and beautifully the geometrle de-
signs which made up Santa. For
instance, eyebrows. form OF an
arcl; The pupil of the eye "a cir
clel, arms and legs (parallel
linesl etc, The slogan for the
month God Eternally Geome-
tries" They are collecting pic
lures and clippings from newspa-
pers and magazines to make pos
tiers to depict meaningful geom-
etry. Altho, they are observing
geometry in nature - since the
world is made up of geometrieal
designs.
The club will have its annual
exhibit in March under the SUI
pervision of their instructor, Mrs,
Lucye M. Schiller.
The faculty was highly enter
tanned last Thursday night - 730
p. m. at the lovely home Of the
Landers 1918 Pine Street, Mrs,
A. E. Landers and Mrs, A. Davis
were hostess, All had a gay
time.
The Dramatic tournament con-
vened at Mennifee last Friday
night. Both senior and junior
group participated. The title Of
the Junior Play was Il shall Be
Waiting" The plays were direct
ed by Mrs. F. o. Wheeler, Miss
jamie Hill and Mrs. A. E. Land
ers. The cast: William Givan,
Dorothy Starks. Tempey Clarke,
Columbus Gill and Lavelle Nj
chols. The Senior playtitle His
First Girl" The Cast: Lilly Mar
tin, Wilton Hill. Rose Mary
Thomson and Ella Dooley, also
Chas. Pitts.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18
APRESCRIPTION
FOR LIVING

ABDUL BAHIA, April IA, 1912, at
Carnegie Lyseum, West 57th ST.
New York. Union of Advanced
Thought Centers.
The light of the sun becomes
apparent in each object accord
ing to the capacity Of the object
The difference is simply one OF
degree and reciptivity. The stone
would be a recipient only to
limited extent; another created
thing might be as a mirror
wherein the sun is fully reflect
ed; but the same light shines
upon both.
The most important thing is to
polish the mirrors of hearts IN
order that they may become iilu-
mined and receptive of the divine
light. One heart may possess the
capacity of the polished mirror;
another covered and obscured by
the dust and dross Of this world.
Although the same Sun is shining
upon both, in the mirror which
is polished, pure and sanctitled
you may behold the Sun in all its
fullness, glory and power reveal
ing its majesty and effulgence
but the mirror which is rusted
and obscured there is no capacity
for reflection although SO far as
the Sun itself is concerned 1t is
shining thereon and is neither
lessened or deprived Therefore
our duty lies in seeking to polish
the mirrors Of our hearts in ord
err that we shall become reflec-
tors Of that light and recipients
of the divine bounties which may
be fully revealed through them.
This means the onenes Of the
world Of humanity. That is to
say, when this human body-poh-
tic reaches a state Of absolute
unity. the effulgence Of the eter-
nal Sun viii make its fullest light
and heat manifest Therefore we
must not make distinctions be-
TWEEN individual members Of the
human family We must not con-
slider any soul as barren or de
prived
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18
Polar Bears Score Eighth Victory
1918 Over CullendaIe's Eagles


CONWAY - The Pine Street
High Polar Bears closed their
most successful grid season in
history here last Friday night,
whipping Cullendale's Eagles, 10
Is, to win the state division A
play off title,
Pine street had previously won
the class "A crown. while Gull
lendale was co-champ of class A.
The game was played on even
terms for the most part, but Pine
Streets two speed merchants -
wilbert Hoskins n d Henry
Beard proved the difference.
Hoskin scored twice. ON runs OF
IS and 40 yards and Beard Tailed
on a so yard gallop.
After defensive play marked
the first four minutes Of the
opening quarter, Cullendale full
back Atkins w S PARTIALLY
blocked Adair, Eagle quarter
back, grabbed the ball in mid-air
and scampered for touchdown
to climax the weird play. Gull
lendale's conversion attempt was
stopped short Of the goal,
The two teams rocked In mid
field until the middle OF the Sec
ond period, when Hoskins shook
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18
PINE STREET HIGH SCHOOL

loose on delayed plteheut from
quarterback Joe Manley. A key
block by Cornelius Fowler paved
the way for the touchdown run
of 40 yards to even the count at
call. The extra point was missed,
Later in the same quarter, a
Manley -to-Jerome Kelly pass to
end zone was nullified by
backfield in motion penalty.
Manley took the second half
kickoff and returned to the Polar
Bears AZ After Hostins picked
up eight yards, Beard ripped off
guard on delayed buck and
raced the 30 yards to score, The
extra point try was no good,
The Eagles and Polar Bears
waged defensive battle for
nearly two quarters, with Ralph
Rogers. Theodore Givan Sam
Pitts and Bobby Clemens leading
the Conway team, and lineback-
ers Atkins and Parsons pacing
the south Arkansas eleven.
Midway in the fourth quarter,
Hoskins sprang into the open,
and downfield blocks by Colum-
bus Gill Jackie Hill and Kelly
sent the speedy little halfback 80
Yards TO score Beard crashed
over for the 10Th point.
As the final stanza waned, Cul-
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18
Carver School
North Little Rock

NOTtn LittiS e~N
We, second grade students IN
Miss S. NJ. Poole's room are haV-
ing our Christmas party tonight.
We have decorated our boards
with Christmas greetings MADE
from old cards for our mohers'
while our sandtable depicts The
Birth of Jesus" A big fireplace
is being made and we are max
ing stocking booklets to hang on
the fireplace. Inside our stock
ings we are writing our Christ
mas spelling. Under our Christ
mas tree each student will place
a gift for the person whose name
he pulled.
Also in keeping the Christmas
spirit, we haven't forgotten to
think of someone besides our
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18

lendale launched a passing attack,
with Adair throwing To Robert
son for a touchdown. With two
and a half minutes remaining in
the game, the Eagles again took
over and completed three Of four
short passes. However, the threat
was halted when Rogers unpend-
ed a Cullendale receive as time
ran out.
Six seniors made their final ap-
pearance for the Polar Bears, in
Guiding Gill, Beard, Manley and
Joseph Rice Also seniors but
sidelined by illness were Richard
Thomas and T, A. Thompson.
The triumph gave Pine Street
a seasons record of eight wins,
two losses and tie. During the
campaign the Polar Bears scored
278 points to 100 for the opposi-
ton.
Christmas With Pine Street
Students =.
Well, here we are - in the
midst OF another Christmas. Both
high school an d elementary
buildings are beautifully decorat-
ed. The annual tree will be held
in the auditorium December
18th. There will be generous
exchange of gifts from the stu
dent body,
The mathematics classes are al
so bringing the spirit Of Christ
mas with their general classwork
Jerome Kelly. Mildred Gault
Bonnie Halcrombe and Catherine
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18
GIRL Scouts
North Little Roet

Brownie troop 2la va, -.
TO the annual Christmas D, r,''''
tn Leaders couhcu I ~ d
from aie u, goo to SOC p. m. Miss M'p o.,
Sic Ward field director ', ws. Be- /
guest speaker, Table d.o "as a'
were made by Brownie, I :, y
u ','af school and souy..' %
were made by scouts o, 'T p's'l
school. VI hillside
Next Saturday will b. =
community service for Dso...' 0u'
we plan a full year for lsa '''
De on the lookout for /, rs,. y
each month, As on. b, ,sp'n
would say to another AVN
Christmas" Happy New ys s'..
queen Esther Power, preside. ia,
olevia Theresa satterfield. ,ss,.
tary' Ruth Earnestine Jsn ,t,.'
treasure and Bobbie Jean cr a.,,,
reporter N''ea,
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18

The marriage Of Miss Louise
Hatten and Junior Williams was
solemized, December 6, in the
home Of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs Milton Ford The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Hatten Mrs. Luvenia
Maxwell shopped in Wilmot last
Thursday
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18

carols, and had all the refresh
ments we could eat and drink
Next week. the annual Christmas
tree party will be held In the
college dining room.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18
Fountain Hill
Mrs. M. G. Daniels

Mrs. M. G. Daniels
Rev. E. J. Daniels, Rev. c. J.
Mays, E. L. Robinson, and Mrs
M. C. Daniels attended the con.
ference at McGhee Rev
Jackson is still on the sick list =.
Arkansas State press., 1953-12-18
Ark. Bapt. College
Booker Thomas
Juunita Williamson

On Sunday evening the A B c
choir provided the music for the
vesper services at the Veteran
Administration hospital. Rev. c.
C. Walker, assistant chaplain,
presided over the services. On
last Monday night, the choir ap-
peared on a program at Ouaehita
college in Philadelphia. The pro-
gram was presented by the Red
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Gruhunn
Continued From Page A-2o.,

OSe~SeeNNSSNS
then to Colorado Hot Springs
to visit with her mother.
~ M
Howard Duff isn't allowing any
photographs Of his baby daugh-
ter, who visits Ida Lupino every
afternoon on the set; he's afraid
it might go to the little girls
head. What with producing, di-
recting and acting in 1.-THE Big
amist." Ida's been getting up
at 4:30 o'clock every morning
And I thought I was an early
riser.
Steve Cochran writes that the
European brand of girls come
nowhere near the Hollywood
beauties. But when he was asked
what he thinks of his co-star.
Anne Baxter. Steve graphically
replied, II like her as an actress" /"
If you call the Chateu Mar
mont and ask for Miss Kay
Brown, you'll be told she is not
registered. But she is there
and we do mean Greta Carlo.
And we hear that Columbia has
a picture for her.
\ y X \
Laraine Day and Leo Durocher
are building a fancy modern
house three blocks away on AL
pine drive, in Beverly Hills.
Looks like the rumor of his re-
Evening star., 1953-07-15
sy the A.soeio.ed Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 15.-Gov.
McKeldin and Baltimore's act
ing mayor, Arthur B. Price, have
again stated opposition to civilian
use of Andrews Air Force Base
in Prince Georges County.
In a wire thanking President
Eisenhower for the audience
given Maryland's congressional
delegation on the subject, the
two stated:
1--WE strongly support the po-
sition of the Maryland delega-
ton opposing civilian use of
Andrews Base and advocating
adoption of Friendship Interna-
tional Airport to handle overflow
air traffic from Washington
National Airport.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

tirement from baseball will be
true this time.
Evelyn Keyes wired "yes" to
Ted Posts offer to star in "Red
Sands" Ted is one of the top
telefilm directors in Hollywood.
But RED Sands" is a feature
movie.
Gordon Mac Rae is quietly
piling up a fortune from his five
sources OF revenue-radio, TV,
records, personals and pictures.
And Joanne Dru and John Ire
land will leave on July % for
four weeks with Laura" in New
York and New Jersey summer
stock.
When Lucille Ball saw her
light technicolor makeup for
Evening star., 1953-07-15
|McKeIdin Hits Civilian Use Of Andrews Field

Friendship is an excellent and
convenient port for all the Bal
timore Washington area. We
hope you may find occasion to
visit it soon.
The President heard the Mary
land delegation argue for
Friendship Monday. but did not
commit himself on the issue i'm
mediately.
Representative Fallon, Demo-
crat. of Maryland, reported after
the audience that the President
had given the group a very
favorable" reception and said he
was "glad to get all the reasons
in favor of Friendship over
Andrews, which has been pro-
posed as an alternate field.
Evening star., 1953-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
|GSE2zaa4H4 HLleHBoaAooD 1ldvssy'
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"AN AMERICAN IN PARIS" KelIy's Academy award
winning musical.
"THE BEAUTIFUL" Kirk noupas .rnoral
movie e-maker
"CALL ME MADAM" Ethel Norman in a fine film version of
her stage hit.
FACE TO FACE" diverting pairing two short films.
"KON-TIKI the Pacific by raft.
MEMBER OF THE WEDDING" Julie Harris repeats
triumph.
YOUNG BESS" Jean Simmons Britain's Elizabeth
Evening star., 1953-07-15

"The Long Long Trailer" she
let out a long. long yell. She's
SO used to the darker makeup
for TV. But now she's so sold
she's hired the Metro makeup
wizard for Desilu TV produc-
tions.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Rure Bones Found

VICI. Okla. P1. - All they
wanted was water. But drillers
recently found some bones of a
MamoSaurozekae. reports Ralph
Cain. A Mamosaurozekae was
the result of an accidental cross
of a Pterodactyl and a Cera-
tosaurus. It was rare even in
the Mesozoic period.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

AVAR nm WO. $4,000. Jamaica
"a AAVAS Run" Ray Milland. Ar
lene Dahl, 6:15. 5000. Q.5O
Evening star., 1953-07-15
Broadcast Charges Sought

Station VIVA. Charlottesville.
Va, has asked the Federal Com
munications Commission for au-
thority to change hours of opera
ton from daytime to unlimited,
frequency from 1880 to 1850 kilo-
cycles and power from one kilo-
watt daytime to $50 watts un-
limited,
Evening star., 1953-07-15

AVE. GRAND q IL S,:tce. s.s.'. ;,nss ngass
Mason, $50, 9:4O. Jungle Head
Evening star., 1953-07-15

RYVYRY v Ii. $4,000. Free Park
D0V@AsAA ing. Young Bess,"
Jean Simmons. Stewart Granger,
$50, 9:2O.