davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

able to take part fully in the Lit
urgy of the feast.
He also issued the following di-
rections:
l. The restored Vigil cannot be
observed in one and the same
church or orstory where the Gus.
tomary morning services have been
held.
2. Those who attend this Mass
of the midnight Vigil fulfill their
obligation of assisting at Mass on
Easter.
B. Holy Communion cannot be
distributed Holy Saturday morn
ing except during or Immediately
following the celebration of Mass
in that same church or oratory.
4. The Faithful who receive Holy
Communion at the Mass of the re-
stored Vigil may not receive at an.
other Mass on Easter.
5. Both the celebrant of the re-
stored Vigil services and the faith
full who wish to receive Holy Com
munion must observe the Euchar-
istic fast from 10 p. m.
8. The Lenten fast ceases at noon
OF Holy Saturday even though the
restored Easter Vigil is observed.
7. In those parishes where the
restored Easter Vigil services are
conducted, the custom of blessing
homes must be postponed until
Easter Monday.
Bishop Ready emphasized how
Continued On Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

PORTSMOUTH - The doors of
Notre Dame High School were
opened Sunday afternoon to nearly
1000 persons who saw the new
building dedicated and blessed.
The general pubic was invited to
inspect the building at an open
house"
The impressive twO-hour dedlca-
ton ceremonies fm the new school
we're conducted Sunday in the pol
ished auditorium-gymnasium of the
$3.50, 900 building at 1920 Sunrise
aV.
Held in conjunction with the
dedication program was the opening
of the campaign tor $300.000 that
will Iiquidate the debt remaining
on the centrally located Catholic
High School.
The program that filled the audi
torium- gymnasium to capacity was
highlighted with the principal ad-
dress by Bishop Ready.
Visit New Building
Following his address, Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
Bishop Ready
Will Be Host
To Conference

Bishop Ready will be host TO the
two-day meeting of the Ohio Cath
olic Welfare conference Monday
and Tuesday, March % and "A in
the Deshler-W Wallick, Columbus.
The Bishop will preside at Tues
days session of the two-day meet
ing which will be attended by
nearly so representatives of ohio's
six Dioceses.
Delegates of the Ohio Bishops
will include Monsignori, priests,
and lsymen representing educa-
tion. social welfare, and social &C
ton agencies, hospitals, and the
Catholic press, in the Archdiocese
OF Cincinnati and the Diocese of
Cleveland, TOLEDO. Youngstown,
Steubenville and Columbus,
Activities of the various sgen-
cies will be discussed in private
sectional meetings Monday from
10 a. m. to p. M, according TO
Father John Staunton, executive
secretary of the OCWC. who an
nounced the program this week.
Tuesdays session will include
two general meetings, at 10 a. m.
and at 1;30 p m.
Expected to attend from the Co
lumbus Diocese are Monsignor Rol-
and t. Winel, chancellor; Father
William Kappes, Social Welfare;
Father Bennett Applegate, Educa-
tion: Father Lawrence Corcoran,
Hospitals; Father Augustine Wink
Ter. Social Action; Monsignor Her
man F.. Mattingly, Press; Father
David G. Dennis. Press; John Con-
nors and Charles Connors, attor-
neyS.
From Cincinnati Archdiocese:
Father William Hackett, Hospit-
ais: Monsignor Carl Ryan, Educa-
ton; Monsignor Edward A. Frek-
ing, Press: Monsignor August j.
Kramer. Social Welfare; Father
Francis Flanagan, Social Action;
Father Edward Connaughton, Edu-
cation; Father Raymond Schroeder
Social Welfare: and Mr. Edward
Dempsey, attorney.
From Cleveland: Father John
] Humensky. Hospitals; Monsig-
nor Clarence E. Elwell, Education;
Monsignor Frederick B. Mohan
Social Welfare: Monsignor Francis
j McGlynn. Social Action: Father
Richard McHale. Education; and
Mr.. Thomas Dunigan, attorney.
From Steubenville: Monsignor
Henry B. O'Donnell, Chancellor;
Monsignor Henry Grigsby, Educs-
ton: Father Paul Metzger. Social
Welfare: Father Cornelius Gala
gher, Social Action: Father Fran
els F. Brown, Press.
From Toledo: Monsignor Robert
A. Maher. Hospitals; Monsignor
Norbert NJ. Shumaker Education;
Father Raymond A. Etzel, Educa-
ton; Monsignor Michael J. Doyle,
Social Welfare. and Mr.. Frank Gal
lagher, attorney.
From Youngstown, Father Aus
tin Scully, Hospitals; Father JOS
eph Koch, Social Welfare: Father
Ralph Friedrich, Social Action;
Father James Malone, Education,
and Mr. Anthony Kryzan, attor-
ney.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
f ather KIinec
Named Pastor
In Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH - Father julius
G. Klinec has beer appointed pas
tor of ST. Mary church here, effec-
tive Mar /. He was named assist
ant pastor of the parish in June,
1948, when the late Monsignor tt
bertius A Goebei retired from ac-
tive parish work.
Father Klinee acting superin-
tendent of the newly dedicated No
tire Dame High School here, was in
strumental in the schools planning
and building He has played a
prominent part in district civic and
church affairs.
Father Kiinec Was born April 5,
1909. at Sisak, Austria Hungary. He
came to this country as youth
and lived in Bellaire Ohio. where
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
Pope Expresses Gratitude
For PRAYERS Offered Here

Bishop Ready sent prayerful
greetings to the Holy Father on the
occasion of the Pontiff's 14th anni-
versary of coronation. Mar. Il, in
the name of the Cergy and laity of
the Columbus Diocese
Bishop Ready announced receipt
of the following cable in return
signed by Giovanni Montini, Pro-
secretary of the Vatican State:
The Holy Father expresses cor
dial gratitude for the devoted filial
message on the occasion of his
anniversary of coronation His Ho-
illness imparts to Your Excellency,
your Auxiliary Bishop the clergy,
the religious and laity of the Dio-
cese of Columbus. his paternal
Apostolic blessing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20

vigil as it was observed in the
early days of the Church.
The decree transfers the liturgy
OF Holy Saturday morning to the
evening, beginning not earlier
than 1890 p. m. in order to per
NIT the start of Mass at midnight
or as soon as possible thereafter.
The rubrics of the service also have
been revised, to enable the laity
to participate in the ceremonies
to greater extent.
In letter to all priests of the
diocese, Bishop Ready observed
that ii would be we'll for the peo.
pie to have copies of the ceremon.
les in English so they might be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
Sisters OF 81. Joseph
To Establish Noyiiiate

PROVIDENCE, R. I-tNC)-One
oil the two main structures on the
96-acre James Estate, Ocean Drive,
Newport, will be occupied by the
Sisters of ST. Joseph of Cluny as
en- American novitiate, Bishop us
sell J. Mckinney of Providence has
announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
Fr. Schaefer Conyalescing

The Parlshloners OF st. Mary's
Lancaster and his multitude of
friends throughout the Diocese will
be glad to learn that the latest
word from lie hospital places Fs-
ther Julian Schaefer on the mend
ing list.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-20
Restoration OF Easter
Vigil Rites Announced
For Columbus Diocese

Observance of the Easter Vigil ceremonies the evening
before Easter Sunday authorized all parishes the Co
lumbus Diocese this week by Bishop Ready
In granting permission for the evening rite Bishop Ready
follows the decree by the Holy 1851 which restored the
Evening star., 1953-02-27
save $40 tWO-Way
13'SS

Would be 1875. Converts costly to low,
sofe pIoy tobIe. Solid hardwood, wax birch
finished, adjustable footrest, wood tray.
Seat l4", 38" high, leg spread 20h".
WGL-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
-. also Chevy Chase, Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-02-27
little sisters dress
shiny COTTON

Would be 4.95. Washable print, white
and bright coIors, from crocus-cute
collection, wee sister sizes 3 to 6x.
WGL-JuNeniIes, Fourth Floor
>. also Chevy Chase, Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-02-27

All Anniversary Sale merchandise is brand new
-. all from our regular manufacturers. Values
have been verified. Generous selections at
our Chevy Chase and Alexandria Stores.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
STOCK UP for summer
boys and girls treats

Metal dollhouse would be 4.95. Conn.,
PleteIy outfitted 6 rooms; house Iitho-
grophed metal, furniture sturdy plastic.
Strong workbench would be 14.o5. Ideal
for boys and men. Hardwood top, BOX
l5", steel understructure; shelf, drawer;
9 quolity tools.
BoII-beorine skotes would be 2.05. For
boys or girls with shoe sizes from 3 UP.
Sturdy steel, fine for spring and summer.
W6L-Toy Store, Eighth Floor
~. also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1953-02-27
teens twO-piece
CORD suit
SIS

Would be 1925. Dan River wrinkle
shed cotton in smart contrast color
buttoned style. From group Of 5 cot
tons, 8 to Is.
WGL-Teens, Fourth Floor
-. also Chevy Chase, Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-02-27
girls save 1'0 on
SADDLE shoes
6.75

Would be 7.95. Fovorite white elk with
choice of brown or black saddles. Sizes
412 to 9.
Not shown: girls ontiqued leather Loaf
ers, red, brown or black.
Would be
WGL-Younq Shoes, Second Floor
-. oIso Chevy Chase, Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-05-20

A one-year moratorium on all
taxes was proposed here yester-
day by Miss Vivien Kellems. Con-
necticut manufacturer who has
been waging a one-woman war
against income taxes in general
and withholding taxes in par
ticular.
Miss Kellems spoke at a tea at
the 1925 F street Club, given by
the local chapter of the Liberty
Bellies, an organization she
founded and heads nationally.
Mrs. M. Worthington Waggaman,
treasurer of the national organ
ization, is area chairman for the
local group. which was recently
formed.
The speaker based her tax
moratorium proposal on a news
paper column she read aloud
which reported that Senator
Byrd. Democrat of Virginia, had
made a survey which showed
that at the present time there
are $102 billion in appropriated
but unobligated funds" in the
treasury. (This is money Con-
gress already has appropriated
but which has not yet been
spent.
Money for Other Use.
Nov I'm only a little Liberty
Belle" she said. II don't under
stand all this. But I say, if we
have got $102 billion in unobli-
gated funds, we ought to use
that money to reduce the Federal
debt or for a one-year morato-
rum on taxes. Think of how we
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Moratorium on All Taxes
Proposed by Vivien keIIems

could pay off our debts on TV
sets and washing machines and
other things. if we didn't have
to pay any taxes for year."
Miss Kellams said the found
ing fathers tried to prohibit an
income tax in this country. ''but
a stupid bunch of bungierS in
Congress in 1909 chucked out the
protection, and we've had the in
come tax ever since" She added
that "the graduated income tax
was one Of the main parts of the
Communist manifesto"
A small businessman" her.
self, who manufactures electric
cable grips. Miss Kellems came
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Ruth Thompson Of Michigan

Ruth Thompson Of Michigan
and Mrs Howard CONN, Repub-
lican National Committeewoman
for the District, the latter in the
receiving line.
Others present were former
Senator and Mrs. Owen Brew
ster. Miss Frieda Utley, Mrs.
Harold Walker. Miss Louise
Gore, Mrs. Willard Edwards,
Mrs. Marcella Miller dupont and
Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

to national attention i've years
ago when she refused to with.
hold income tax payments for
her employees. She has been in
and out Of the courts with the
Government ever since.
Officials Largely Absent.
Yesterdays gathering was
largely Republican, although
there was a notable absence of
officials. The only G. o. P. off,
clals seen were Representative
Evening star., 1953-05-20
not an ironing board in a
wash day with these
p|isse play clothes
1.98

!. little brothers sunsut with eIostcized back,
adjustable susPender strops, gay nautical buttons,
little pockets Mint or blue with white, sizes |,
2,3.
T. little sisters sunsuit to otch ruffIed at top and
ground leg, tie-bock sosh, nautical buttons, little
pocket. Mint or blue with white, sizes |, 2,3.
g. sosse-ossie sun dress in white cotton psse with
red and blue embroidery blue. tie caught at
shoulder, button back with sash. Sizes !, z, 3.
4 poIko-dot pretty with full gathered skirt, peter
pom collar, button front, plastic beIt sleeveless.
White and navy, white and red. Sizes 3 to 6x.
Down Stors Store ioonts' ApporeI Building
oso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-11-07

above the sofa in your living
room. With the floral-patterned
wallpaper, silhouettes framed in
off-White would be the best Sc
lections for the pictures around
the clock.
Question: would like to get
new draperies for my dinette
but cannot decide about the
color. The walls are pale green,
the furniture is maple and the
rug is a vari-colored tweed effect.
The summer draperies are yellow
but I want something different
for winter. What would you
suggest?
Answer-Since there is no dis
tinct pattern in your dinette,
patterned draperieS would be a
nice change for the winter. 1
suggest a floral pattern in yell
low, brown and green on a rust
background.
QueStiOn-The wall tile in my
bathroom is chartreuse with for
est green trim, the linoleum is
green marbleized with a char
treuSe feature strip and the fix
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Your Dining Room May Deserve RepIonning Job +
By Betty Lenohon

Another important room can
be added to the home for living
and entertaining by replanning
the dining room. This does not
necessarily mean complete re-
furnishing job; often rearrange-
ment, different color scheme,
some bright new accessories and
giving the old furniture an up
to-date look will do the trick.
The average dining room, with
it's conventional furniture of
eight or 10 matching pieces is
a stiff and uncomfortable room.
But it can be made inviting and
'livable by thinking of it in the
terms of a family room, gath
ering place not only for meals
but also for viewing television,
playing games and for informal
entertainment.
If the room appears too
crowded, break up the set, put
the buffet in the living room or
the serving table in the hall to
make space for the television set,
sewing cabinet or typewriter
desk. If the furniture pieces are
outmoded and shabby, bit of
carpentry work and few cans
of paint may make them fit into
the new scheme.
For those furnishing their
first home or for the veteran
homemakers who are planning
to refurnish the dining room,
French Provincial pieces are eX-
cellent selections. This interest
ing style of furniture not only
has a somewhat nostalgia feel
ing of a hoSpitable era, it is
practical and utilitarian, yet not
/ devoid Of charm. The graceful
preparations and mellow toned
woods of this furniture make it
ideal for today's smaller homes
ard more casual way of living.
In the friendly, informal din
ing room illustrated, the green
wall-to-wall carpet provides a
beautiful foundation for the
French Provincial furnishings.
The antique white and fruitwood
spiked by the French lilac lac
quered chairs upholstered in a
colorful floral medallion chintZ
that are cozily gathered around
a green wrought-iron table with
a round glass top.
The lacy white wrought-iron
tea cart adds to the decor with a
background of hand-painted
Oriental scenic wallpaper. The
periwinkle tone of the woodwork
and the gold, ar-studded, in
formal cafe curtains used on
the window give further interest
to the room. And q wrought
iron planter bird cage makes an
amusing chandelier.
Questions Are Answered.
Question: would like to paint
Evening star., 1953-11-07

lures are brown. What colorS
would you suggest for the upper
walls and ceiling, draw draperieS,
rug and towels?
AnSwer-For the upper walls
and ceiling of your bathroom I
suggest yellow; for the draw
draperies. chartreuse and brown
plaid; for the rug, yellow; for
the towels, brown and yellow.
Question: am redecorating
my living room and would like
some suggestions. The sofa and
one chair are light blue, the
other two chairs are red and the
televiSion, desk and tables are
mahogany. What colors would
you suggest for the walls, rug
and draperies?
Answer-A deep shade of blue
would be a good color for the
walls of your living room. For
the rug I suggest gray and for
the drape1ies, red and white
striped satin topped by a swag
valance of white satin.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

the woodwork in my bedroom
chartreuse What colors would
you suggest for the walls, head
boards for the beds and bed
spreads?
Answer-If you are going to
paint the woodwork in your bed
room chartreuse, 1 advise paint
ing the walls the same color. 1t
will make the room appear larger
and give it a more uniform ap-
pearance. For the headboards on
the beds, I suggest white. And
for the bedspreads, coral with
black and white striped dust
ruff1es.
QueStiOn-The wallpaper on one
wall of my living room has a
large green floral pattern, and
the other three walls are papered
with green self-Stripe. The
sofa is against the wall with
the fowered paper. I would like
to hang a tole clock framed
with pictures above it. What
type of pictures could I use
against the floral background?
Also what color clock should I
get and should the picture
frames be mahogany or off white
to match the woodwork?
AnSwer-Ivory with gold trim
would be nice for the tole clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

would soon lead to death. Should
Christianity wane, the salt of the
earth lose its SAVIOR, all the forces
of evil woule be unleashed and life
would be unbearable. Chaucer was
writing about the morals of the
clergy when be said, IF gold ruste,
what should iren doo2" Salt. or
pure sodium chloride does not de.
Iteriorate but it can become aduI-
terated, To have a new brave
world Christians should not be-
come adulterated with vices of the
world.
Jesus also passes on to US In this
day that Christians are the light of
the world. David was Considered
the lamp of Israel (H Sam. 2l:i7l
and his descendants are also call.
ed lights. Lights is certain to be
noticed and like salt, is most use.
full. While the old clay lamps of
Palestine were able to light up
the room so that people could see
the obstacles, they would stumble
and err if the light were covered
by peck-measure. If the light of
JOY and serenity does not show in
the face of a Christian, and in.
stead there is a malicious scowl of
hate, the whole house, or the whole
countryside is in darkness. Without
the light there can be no new
world.
Rabbi Zev Zahavy of Miami
preached a sermon to his people
mot long ago on 'Hatemongers.' He
said, Americas force of hate for
gers show no signs of subsiding in
their production of malicious pro-
paganda against their fellow citi-
zens. Along with the Communists.
they constitute the gravest danger
to American democracy. However,
while action against communism
is proceeding at high speed, moth
ing is being done to put an end to
the dangerous announcements of
the haranguers of hate" This same
spirit or indulgence seems to have
found entrance into churches,
schools, civic and fraternal organi.
cations until the most innocent can
become the victim of character
assassination through the repeti.
ton of half truths and false state
ments. Christian people should let
their light shine before men that
they may see good works, then
the Father will be glorified.
Paul states a pertinent truth
when he says call things are be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Latin American
Services Slated

Voices from His Excellent Clio
ry" will be the morning subject OF
the Rev. A. D. O'Briant at the
Latin American Baptist Church,
1928 White Street of this city. Sun
day School under the leadership
of MIR. James Traylor will begin
at s:45. There are classes for all
of the peopl' according to age and
also in Spanish.
Services at night in the main
auditorium will be in Spanish, with
Rev. Ismael Negrin speaking. His
subject will be Things that Hin.
der in life" Services viii begin a,
200 o'clock for the Spanish speak
ing group of people. Fellowship,
BTU and English preaching ser.
vices will begin at s p. m. ON Sun,
day night.
Come and worship the Lord-par.
tcipate in these services and bring
your friends. If you wish to par.
|tlcipate in choir services and rem
der your talents unto the Lord see
the choir director Mrs Gene Bak.
er. She needs your help.
The church sent the association.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Laynen Will
Preach AT LIST.
Baptist Sunday

Laymen will again occupy the
pulpit at the First Baptist Church
on Sunday.
The Pastor, the Rev. Harold H.
Link, is in Orlando undergoing
dental treatment.
During the coming week, a
church wide study course viii be
offered under the sponsorship oil
the Baptist Training Union.
Appropriate hooks in the var.
ious age groups will be offered
and either Sunday School or BTU
credits may be obtained for sue
cessfully completing the courses.
All members of the church are
invited to participate In the week
of training.
At the Sunday School hour, $3.50
a. m, Sunday, the various classes
will continue the study of Gods
way to a better world.
AT tne Iu.oO a. m. worship SER
vice, o. B. Esquinaldo will speak
on the subject, "The Magnificent
Fool"
Baptist Training Union meets at
Sis p. m. and continues the dis
cussion of Gods plan for individual
lives.
AT the evening worship service,
III. E. Day viii discuss First
Things First"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Christian Science
Theme Is Outlined

Keynote Of Christian Science SER
vices tomorrow is that man, by
following the teachings of Christ
Jesus, can demonstrate his oneness
with God. Subject Of the Lesson.
Sermon is Doctrine of Atone.
ment."
The Golden Text is from Isaiah
(SS:20): "The Redeemer shall
come to Zion, and unto them that
turn from transgression in Jacob,
saith the Lord"
Selections from the Bible in.
clude: :. And If any man sin,
we have an advocate with the Fa.
ther. Jesus Christ the righteous: !"
q John 2:l).
Correlated readings from "Sci.
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
include: 1.-THE atonement of Chris,
reconcileS man to Coo. not God 10
man; for the divine Principle OF
Christ is God, and how EN- God
propitiate HIMSELF. Jesus teach.
ing and practice of Truth involved
such a sacrifice as makes us ad.
NIT its Principle to be Love" %.
Is. 26).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

al letter this week. The associa-
ton meets with just church on
Tuesday and Wednesday and any
one wishing to attend may do so.
% have been received into the
church this year with preaching
services in both English and Span
ish at sight. Praise the Lord for
His goodness.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17

New Msr and Q New World
Matthew s:l3.ls, u Corinthians
5:l7-iS, James 7:i4-la
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-17
Gems OF Thought

FRIENDSHIP
There can be no friendship.
where there can be no freedom.
Thomas Fuller.
The condition which high friend
ship demands is ability TO do with
out il. --R. w. Emerson.
There are no greater miracles
known to earth than perfection and
an unbroken friendship.
Mary Baker Eddy.
Friendships q noble name. tbs
love refined.
-Susannah Centlivre.
Choose thy friends like thy
books, few but choice.
flames Howell.
Be more swift-footed to visit
friends in adversely than in pros
perity. Chiffon.