davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Scouting
In The Diocese
Roundup of Boy Scout, Girl
Scout, Cub Scout, an d
Brownie News.
Mail all information TO:
Gene Gallagher
184 Wetmore Road,
Columbus IA, Ohio

NEWARK - On last Wednesday
evening, the Scouts and Cub Scouts
held their combined Charter Pres
entation and Court of Honor. The
presentation was made by Charles
Schauk. This was followed by the
Court of Honor.
Bruce Hohl presented the insig-
MAS of their respective ranks to
the troop leaders.
Fathers Edward McGinty and
Valdemar Cukuras we're present as
we're the parents of the boys. The
troop is sponsored by the Knights
of Columbus.
The meeting was closed with a
candlelight ceremony, while Frank
Bentz, senior patrol leader, read
the Scout laws, after which the
audience stood while the Scout
oath was read.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
May Permit
100000 To
Enter US.

WASHINGTON - (NC) - A bill
which would allow 100000 special
non-quota immigrant visas to be is.
sued by the Department of State
over a three-year period beginning
next July has been introduced by
Representative Joseph l.. Carrigg
of Pennsylvania.
The bill would permit to enter
the United States as immigrants
aliens and their spouses and their
unmarried children under 81 years
of age, including adopted and STEP
children, if accompanying the alien
or following to join him.
The nonquoted visas to be issued
under this bill would be allotted
as follows: Up to 100000 to Ger
man expellees residing in West
Germany, the western sectors of
Berlin or Austria; up to 100000 to
Italians expatriated or who fled
from their former places of resi-
dence and not firmly resettIed in
Italy or the Free Territory of
Trieste; $4,000 to Greek nationals,
including ethnic Greek refugees;
up to $4,000 to refugees residing in
West Germany, the western sectors
of Berlin or Austria; up to $4,000
refugees residing within Turkey,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland or 9TH
er European countries belonging to
NATO; up to 1,500 to refugees who
are still in China, or who have left
China but still have no permanent
residence, and up to $500 to or
phans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

GOD LOVE YOU to NIB. for
the $22 she was able to send as
a sacrifice to the Missions by Civ
ing up cigarettes /. GOD LOVE
YOU to E.G. for S5. Il fined my
self Is cents for each time / lost
my temper and promised to send
the money to the Holy Fathers
Missions" GOD LOVE YOU
to 1t. RIB. for $40. 81 win do
without some weekend activities
so can send you this for the
Missions" GOD LOVE YOU
to the person from Corning who
sends frequent offerings signed
merely ''in thanksgiving, moth
er" GOD LOVE YOU to
S.B. Enclosed is SO which saw
ed by not going to the movies"
. GOD LOVE YOU to the six
girls who belong to a religious
study club and as part of their
spiritual program sent the Mis-
sions their first offering of SIS
GOD LOVE YOU M.EA.
"This S5 is my first overtime
check from my new job"
GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. A. r.
ST earned this So making jewel
ry" GOD LOVE YOU to N.
KS. "This So represents my
earnings from a baby-sitting
job.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

But more important still are
the loans we have received from
God that We never paid back.
To make up for them, give some
loans back again to God. VIII
lou loan the Church $500, S10,-
600 or So or the equivalent of a
package of cigarettes, or hair
do in order that the Holy Father
may care for native clergy in In
dia and Africa, may build hos
pital for the lepers, a school in
Indo China, hire catechists. etc.
that Christ may reign through
the souls of the East. The high
est rate of interest will be paid
not in this world, but in the
next. The principal too will be
returned, and it will come in
treasures which do not rust,
moths eat, nor thieves break
through and steal"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
ROsariar,s Fete
NeaU Freshmen

Holy Rosary High School held its
Orientation Day program in the
school gym this afternoon for the
registered incoming freshmen.
Purpose of the "Day" is to ac-
quaint next September's new class
with the school, students and the
teachers.
Present freshmen entertained
the future Rosarians with dancing,
singing, and tumbling. A tour of
the high school and serving of re-
freshments completed the pro-
gram.
Sisters M. Maureen and M. Lois,
freshmen homeroom teachers, were
in charge of the affair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
po More Bapism Korea In One Day Than
More Than 500 Embrace Faith
On Holy Saturday In Kwangiu

ST. COLUMBANS, Nebraska
The current lively interest dis
played by Koreans in Catholicism
is clearly demonstrated in report
from the Columbian pro-Prefect of
Kwangju, Father Harold Henry OF
Northfield, Mimi.
On one day, Holy Saturday, 512
adult Koreans were received into
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

Julie Billiart and of her canoni-
zation, Mrs. Thomas ] Quirk, of
Chicago, will address the group.
She viii relate her experiences
concerning her travels over much
of the United States and in Ha-
waii to make the people in gen.
eral more aware of the powerful
intercesSion of Blessed Julie.
Alumnae, friends and those who
are interested in the work done
by the Sisters of Notre Dame are
cordially invited to join with men,
bers of the Parents group in the
celebration of this anniversary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
Love You
The CrueIest Words Of AII:
'YOu'Ue Had Your Reuard"

of loaning saws and axes, bicycles
and wheelbarrows, do not make
us Christians.
The cruelest words on Judg.
ment Day will be "You have al
ready had your reward" Our
Lord cautions us to give, no mat
ter how ungracious those be
who have received your gifts.
He bids us seek no reward from
men; look for our reward in
heaven. Our reward is in going
unrewarded now.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08
.NOtre Dame
Nuns To Honor
.FOundress

The mothers and fathers of Saint
Joseph Academy pupils will join
with the Sisters In celebrating the
anniversary of the Beatification of
the Foundress of the Sisters Of No
tire Dame on May 13.
On that evening at 8 o'clock in
the Auditorium of the Academy
one of the most jealous of the pro-
moters of the cause of Blessed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

knowing that one day we will
get the sugar back. We loan $3.50
knowing we will be paid back
with interest. help you and you
help me. All this signifies broth
erly love and affection, and is
to be commended. But these acts
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
or your Diocesan Director Rev.
erend James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

Our Lord said: spray for them
who persecute you" The best
way to do this is by praying for
the world on the World Mission
Rosary. Two of those decades,
the white and yellow are said
for the prosecuted continents.
Upon receiving your request and
a So offering, we will send you
one of these Rosaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

Did you ever mediate On the
words of Our Lord: IF you
lend TO them of whom you
hope to receive, what thanks are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

lO you =
Lend hoping
for nothing and
you shall be
sons of the
Highest, for He
is kind to the
unthankful and
the evil. "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-08

We lend a
cup of sugar to
n naio n hor
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
Sports Closeup
BY
Fritz Pollard

ball coach through 1914. Frank
Forbes, the Iron Man of Howard u.
also played in that game. J He is
now a scout for the New York
Giants.
The outstanding performances
Of the Lincoln football team which
remained unscored upon for three
seasons until Charlie Morrison
with his Howard Bisons came
along and scored AZ points in the
last half of a game with Lincoln.
These were the only points scored
against Lincoln in the three years
that the writer coached the Lin
coin team.
Many Howard u. followers will
remember well-built youth,
Binga DESMOND, who attended the
university about 1912 He later en-
rolled at University of Chicago to
become one of Americas outStand-
ing 440-yard dash men. He held
the conference record for the 40
yard dash and also held the worlds
record along with Ted Meridith
the great Pennsylvania middle
distance runner. Dr. Dismond is
now a retired physician living on
Long Island
Then there is Irving Howe, the
great sprinter at Colby College,
now policeman in Boston -.
and Roy Morse, now an internal
revenue officer, one of the out
standing dash men of the era. IS. :.
Pete White, founder of Salem
Crescent Athletic Club -. the
great Sol Butler of Dubuque Col
lege, broad jump champion of 1920
who held. the worlds record of "a
feet, 8 3/16 inches. Sol strained a
tendon in the 1920 Olympics and
was unable to compete in the
| finals.
When we think of that period
1--WE think about the st. Christopher
Basketball Club of st. Phillips
Parish here in New York. 1t was
considered an outstanding team Of
the time and boasted players like
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20

the face?" Mr.. Nishimura asked
"All of my answers are made as
Prime Minister" Mr.. Yoshida an
sWered, then muttered in an angry
side remark, What rude man."
You are rude, MOI me- Mr..
Nishimura answered. "I asked you
to speak like q japanese instead
Of quoting Churchill here"
Then Yoshida said "Bakyaro."
All Tokyo newspapers banner
lined the incident. Some urged
that Premier Yoshida resign be-
fore he breaks down under the
pressure of Japan's delicate fl
nancial situation.
Americans in the heat of pOliti
cal debate have been known to call
opponents worse n a m e S than
"stupid idiot" Perhaps we are
less inhibited or less cultured. But
no lasting i'll effects result from
most of the American outbursts of
temper.
AS the world situation becomes
more strained, the possibility of
lasting i'll effects from lack of re-
straint becomes greater. The more
insecure an individual or group
becomes, the more sensitive they
are to unkind remarks. If Japan
is becoming AmericaniZed, the
quick temper and lack of restraint
of many Americans might be con-
sidered inoffensive. However, the
lack of restraint on the part of
Premier Yoshida might cause his
entire Diet to be dissolved. The
next regime might not be pro-
American and our position in Asia,
in that case, would be precarious.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20


NEW YORK. (GlobaD al
ways pleasant to take walk down
Memory Lane. We like to re-
Eember:
The late Leslie Pollard, brother
of the writer, who will be remem-
bered by many of the old-timers
of Howard u. and Lincoln u. He
was considered one of the great
est halfbacks Dartmouth ever had.
They will especially remember
Pollard's coaching days at Lincoln
and one particular game between
Lincoln and Howard in Washing
ton, D. c., when a man was in
jured and there were not enough
men to finish the game. Coach
Pollard went in and played out
the game He is still remembered
as Lincoln's first outstanding foot
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
Urban League
Annual Banquet 10
Be Held tuesday

Harry Rosenzweig, president OF
the Phoenix Urban League, an
nounced to the SUN today that
Fred C. Struckmeyer, Jr., judge of
the Maricopa County Superior
Court, would be the principal
speaker for the leagues annual
banquet, Tuesday, March "a. Judge
Struckkmeyer known for his his
tory-making decision regarding the
school segregation case, Will dis
cuss the legal base of civil rights.
Rosenzweig stated that the an
nual sessions will be in two parts:
The business meeting. for MEM
bers only, at 5 pm. at First lnsti-
tutional Baptist Church, SOL +.
jefferson Street, and the annual
banquet, open to everyone, at 6:3o~
pm. at the Masonic Temple, 339
E. Jefferson Street.
Tickets for the banquet, priced
at 81, may be obtained at the
following places: Rosenzweig's
JeweIry Store; office of DR.. David
M. Solomon; Urban League Guild
members Mrs. David Solomon,
president, or from any Urban
League Board member. Reserva-
tons must be complete by Mon
day.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20

Your family may not be large
enough to consume whole
ham, OF even a half, in one
meal, but you'll find that it's
smart planning to bake a ham
occasionally. It's such a decora-
tive asset to any table and it is
delicious hot or cold.
With the portion left after the
FIRST meal, you will want to save
some for slicing and serving in
sandwiches or with the break
fast eggs. For a dinner menu,
you might grind the meat for
ham loaf or cut it in cubes for
n casserole combination such as
this one:
Baked Ham and Corn
] No. 2 can kernel corn
/ small onion, grated
"a cup minced green pepper
2 cups cubed cooked ham
3 tablespoons butter
3 TABLESPOONS flour
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20
Desert Moshie Club Announces
Amateur Golf tournament
To Be Held April 11-12

The Desert Mashie Club, con-
sisting of 65 Phoenix golfers, will
hold it's Sixth Annual Amateur
Golf Tournament at Encanto Golf
Course, April II and II. Net pro-
ceeds of this tournament will be
donated to Troup Seven, Boy
Scouts of America to send a rep
resentative to the National Boy
Scout Jamboree in San Diego,
Calf.
All amateur golfers are welcome
to enter and may obtain applica-
ton blanks at the Encanto Golf
Shop. Beautiful trophies for mems
and Women's medalist and winner
and runper-up in five flights OF
handicap play will be awarded. En-
trance fee will include a dinner
dance at the William H. Patterson
Elk's Home, Saturday night, April
II. and the Trophy Award Lunch
con at the Encanto Park Lagoon
OF Sunday, April II.
Out of town golf clubs partici-
nating include the Paramount Coli
Club of San Diego, Vernondale,
Cosmopolitan, and Postal Alliance
Clubs of Los Angeles, and the Bay
Arer Golf Club of San Francisco.
Officers of the Desert Mashie
Club are DR.. Lowell G. WOrmley
president; William Robinson, vice.
president; William Warren, secre-
tary, and John A. Ward, treasurer.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20

liz cups milk
" teaspoon dry mustard
~ M teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
"a teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper
Il cup fine bread crumbs
II cup grated cheese
Combine corn, onion, green
pepper and ham; mix lightly.
Place in 4 to 6 individual cas-
seroles. Melt butter in saucepan
over low heat; blend in -four.
Gradually stir in milk and cook,
stirring constantly, until sauce
is thickened (about 2 minutes).
Stir in mustard, Worcestershire
sauce, salt and pepper; pour
over mixture in casseroles.
Combine crumbs and cheese;
sprinkle over casseroles. Bake
in moderately hot oven (375 de-
grees) Is minutes, or until
lightly Drowned. Makes 4 to 6
servings.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-20

Is q Must
BY LAUREN WHITE

NEW 4OFIh. (SlODdD-A care
lessly spoken word or an ill-con-
sidered action can have far reach
ing effect. Living in tense un-
trusting world where insecurity
seems to threaten our peace of
minds, it behooves all to be care
ful of what they say and do.
An ill-considered action or a
carelessly spoken word can set off
q chain of events that can be en-
barrassing, perhaps disastrous. We
know that a wrong statement or
action in Washington, D. c., Lon
don, or Moscow can have a great
impact on our lives. Lack Of diplo
macy in any of these centers can
cause a sharp increase in our diff
ficulties in our. relationships with
other countries, as well as in our
domestic life.
Diplomacy should be the keynote
everywhere. Recently in Tokyo,
Premier Shigeru Yoshida called a
political opponent stupid idiot"
and thereby imperiled his regime.
Premier Yoshida might be forced
to resign and the entire course of
world affairs might be changed.
Here is why:
The present government in ia
pan is pro-American. It sees eye
to eye in many important matters
with our government. 1t is friend
ly, and we are desperately in need
of friends if our way of life is to
be preserved. It is to the advan-
tage of our government to keep
Premier Yoshida and his regime
in power. The entire world would
enjoy an advantage if Premier
Yoshida stayed in power, but two
carelessly spoken words might
prevent us from benefiting from
his regime
The Premier blurted out "baka-
yaro' (stupid IDIOT at Euchi
Nishimure, right wing Socialist
during a Diet Committee meeting
on Japans budget. Mr.. Nishimura
had demanded that the Premier
give his own opinions on the in
ternational situation as it affects
Japan, Sin your own words as Ja-
pans Prime Minister, not in those
of Eisenhower or Churchill. Why
don't YOU look reality square in
Fats Jenkins, the late Alderman
Charlie Bradford, and DR.. Eddie
Lowry. We think of Bob
Douglas, who founded the great
Renaissance basketball team. Then,
there were no 6-foot 5-inch play
ers. The little fellows commanded
the situation.
Those were the days when Har-
ward had it's great high hurdle
champ, A. l.. Jackson, who later
became valedictorian of his class
and who is now a successful Chi
cago realtor. The late DR.. Ted
Cable was champion Big-3 ham
r1er throWer. DR.. Willis Cum
mings was captain of the Univer-
sity of Penn's cross-country team
And it's hard to forget Charlie
West, great quarterback from
Washington-Jeffer College, at
present successful physician in
Washington, D. C. He was the sec
Pond Negro to play in the Rose
Bowl game.
Joseph Trigg, eminent physician
and boxing commissioner of Wash
| ;ngton, D. c., was a great elineman
at Syracuse U. in 1915 and also
was the only Negro member OF a
crew team. e.. Thornton Wood,
now a successful physician in New
| York City. was on the ski team
at Dartmouth College, 1916. =. .
Kid Collins, of the great Lincoln
u, team of 1912 is now a sheriff
in Newark, N. ]. We can't
forget the playing Of Red Dabney
of Hampden, considered the great
est center in Negro collegiate foot
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
FILA Chapter
Holds PARTY

One of' the highlights of the
F. H. a. Chapter of Williams
Township High School was OBJ
served Friday night. Sept. ). at
300 when a party and square
dance was held for new. old and
former members. The new mem
bcrs were initiated Tuesday and
Wednesday, Sept, and 2.
Some of the highlightS of the
event were contests by new mem
oers, square dancing, smooth dane
ing, the Virginia Reel. and the
Grand March.
Refreshments were served TO
about 20.
The new members are DeWilla
Shelley, Eulean Williams, Carol
Hughes, Mary Lee Crib. Ester
Crib. Evelyn Powell. Doris
Fowler. Melba Faye Spivey. Eliza
beth Crib, Marian Soles. Nobe
Belle Coleman. Alice Faye Dew,
Sarah Lee Nealy. Mary Sue Todd.
Carlene Ivy, EdClla Cartrcttc and
F!orenc Thompson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
Floor Poured
For Cannery

Bill Truitt, an associate of Cor
bett Brothers, said this week that
progress was being made toward
the eventual completion of the
yam cannery on the Green Sea
road.
The concrete flooring for the
building addition will be poured
this week, work having commence
ed on this phase of the program
Tuesday. The annex will be along
side the cement block building in
the State Line area already being
used for potato storage by the
Corbett enterprises.
The firm is anxious TO get the
operation underway early in Oc-
tobcr and some 40 to 80 persons
are expected to be employed in
the canning operation. At the pres
cnt. only sweet potatoes will be
canned but the company will give
consideration TO preserving addi-
tional farm produce at a later
date.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
MasOns Raise Funds
For Building Site

Members of the local Masonic
lodge raised more than $1,000
Tuesday night with which TO close
the deal on the corner lot next
to the new Methodist church on
highway 701 in Tabor City. The lot
has now been purchased and will
De the site of a future home for
the organization.
The lot has been purchased
from Bolton Watts at cost of
$3.50 and the Masons authorized
the building committee Tuesday
night to pay Sl400 of this amount
now. The rest will be paid at the
end of Il months OF before. Off
Gals of the organization indicated
that every effort would be made
to pay for the lot in full within
the next 60 days.
The lot is $50 feet by 200 feet
and the building that will be con-
Structed. on it will face highway
7Gl. 1t will be located directly
across the street that runs parallel
to the st. Paul Methodist church.
About 80 Masons attended the
Tuesday night supper meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
air Bluff Wins
TWin-Sfafe Title

FAIR BLUFF-Fair Bluffs en-
try won the 1853 Twin-State Base
ball League championship here by
defeating Nichols. l4-7, in the fin
ais of the douole-eiinination play
offs.
In winning the title. manager
Leo Nance's Fair Buffers downed
tloyds, 1879, and Loris. go.
Nichols, winners of the regular
season pennant. dropped a 1873
decision TO FloydS. earlier in the
playoffS. Thus. Monday nights
win for Fair Bluff over Nichols
mere providing the winning factor.
Dave Walters. cx-Whiteville
High School Wolfpack righthand-
or. pitched he championship tri-
umph for Fair Bluff. He gave I'D
ten hits but kent them wcll-scat-
tered.
Fair Bluff rackcd I'D Il safeties
off two Nichols hurlers. Benny
Garfield and F. Goodyear. They
combined eight of these for seven
runs in the second inning, then
counted seven more in the third
on four hits. All of these came off
Barfield.
Dan BARLEY produced pair of
doubles in three times at the plate.
Jimmy Keller hit a homer and a
double in five attempts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
New Family
Residing Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Tally H. Eddines
had as their recent guests her sis
Ter, Mrs. W. X. Nuckoles and Mr.
NuckoieS, of Knoxville. Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddings are recent
new corners here having been in
the city only two months. They are
residing in the former w. ID. Will
liam residence and they have three
children. Ditto" who is in the
tenth grade. Brenda. a seventh
grade student. and Carolyn. first
grader.
MIR. EddinGS is engaged in farm
ing near Tabor City on the plot
known as the Stone land" near
the Wilbur Todd farm.
Mr. EddingS. a native of Column
pa. IS the nephew of Mrs. Susan
Fowler. Mrs Wilbur Todd. and
Mrs. Minnie Jordan Of Tabor CITY,
Mrs. Eudings is q native of Knox
vile, Tenn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-09
Fishing Rodeo
Regulations Set
AT Myrtle Beach

Myrtle Beach - Dates, entries.
classes and prizes were ANNOUNCE
ed this week for the 1853 Myrtle
Beach Fishing Rodco. The rodeo
Is e." :" through
Nov. 26.
Chairman E. P. Broedel an
nounced that no entry fee is re-
CURED and the nine classes in the
contest are open to every man,
woman and child in the world"
Glasses are: Bass, weighing not
less than three pounds: bluefish,
weighing not less than two pounds;
drum, weighing not less than two
pounds; founder, weighing not
less than two pounds; pompano,
weighing not less than two pounds,
sheepShead, weighing not less
than three pounds; spot, weighing
not less than one pound; trout,
weighing not less than one and
one-half pound; and whiting,
weighing not less than one pound.
Bass weighing two and one-half
pounds is not eligible, however,
although two and one-half
pound trout will be. Weighing
stations will be located at conven-
lent spots throughout the city and
only fish caught at the beach, piers
or small (outboard propelled or
oars) boats within the city limits
shall be eligible.
Trophies will be awarded, Broe-
del said, to weekly winner suit
able engraved with the winners
name and his catch. Three grand
prize trophies will be awarded for
first, second and third largest fish
in the tetire tournament. No one
Is eiiEi.ie t. win nc"r han TWO
prizes, other than the grand prizc.
All entries become eligible for the
grand prize.
NO member of the Rodeo Com
mlttee Or official affiliated with
the committee will be eligible for
prizes or awards.