davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
Sesqui Mass
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
Young serving the growing COM
munity.
In 1897, Chillcothe had suf-
ficient number of Catholic fam
lies to justify the appointment OF
a resident pastor and on June z
OF that year, the Most Reverend
John Baptist Purcell, Bishop OF
Cincinnati, favored the people
with their first pastor in the per
SON of Father Damian Juncker,
afterwards Bishop of Alton, ILL.,
Shortly after his arrival IN the
city, the Catholic townspeople pur-
chased property on Walnut
street which was being used as an
Episcopalian church. In Septem-
ber of the same year, this building
was dedicated to the Blessed Moth
er under the title of St Mary.
Growing with the State, the
Catholic population soon numbered
over a thousand people and this
indicated the establishment OF an
other parish in the city.
Ii was determined that the entire
congregation should contribute TO
the erection of a church in another
section of the city and afterwards
to the building of a new structure
on the cite of the original church.
With this in mind a lot was pur-
chased at the corner Of Water and
Church streets and here on Aug
ust 80. 1846, ST. Peter church was
dedicated for the use of the entire
congregation of the community.
In l849, part OF the people re
turned TO the former St Mary
church as their place OF worship.
This was temporary arrangement
and two years later larger build
/ ing on Second street was purchas
ed for a church.
Assisting Bishop Ready in the
Mass will be the Rev. Raphael Rod
gers, the present pastor of st. Mary
church. assistant priest. The Rev
Francis KreuSkamp, present pas
tor of st. Peter parish will preach
the sermon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
DeIrllOllicO
lContinued from Page ID


al Spellman's visits have brought
them a new spirit of Christmas
Joy. The cardinal wore out two
priests in his tireless travels to
greet men in Korea"
Delmonico met Cardinal Spell
man al Christmas in 1851. and di-
rected a 6O-voice servicemen's choir
at a Mass which the preiate read
near the front lines.
II was not the first time, howev-
er. that Delmonico had ventured so
close to the front. On many occa-
sions, in doing his duty as liason
officer between servicemen and
their families, he worked under
enemy artillery and mortar fire.
He was of great assistance in
dealing with soldiers personal
problems, created by tension and
anxiety, and in maintaining COM
munication between them and their
families at home. His travels also
took him to Koje-do Island and he
was on the scene when the first of
the Red prisoner-of-war riots broke
cut there in January, 1851.
For his zeal and accomplish
merts. Delmonico was given the
highest honor an American civilian
can receive from the United States
government. By order of President
Truman, he was awarded the Med
al of Freedom, which Col. Merle
Broderick pinned on him at Camp
Drake. Japan. Dec. IA, the day be-
fore he left for the United States.
The citation accompanying the
medal declares that Delmonico
risked his life to counsel soldiers
and his "tireless devotion to each
mans welfare contributed greatly
/ to the maintenance of high morale
of servicemen."
"His devotion to duty" the cita-
tion continued, and his outstand-
ing ability are in keeping with the
highest traditions of the American
/ Red Cross"
The Brooklyn-born welfare work
er majored in group therapy at Ca.
tholic University, Washington
where he earned his Bachelor of
Arts degree in 1943. After his uni
versity training, he became director
of detentions at the Maryland
Training School for Boys, and in
January. 1949, he came to Column
bus as director of the Santa Lucia
Community House, Catholic wei
fare agency supported by the Com
munity Chest.
He left here the following Jan
uary to become an American Rec
Cross field director, and after ;
five-month stint in Washington. HI
volunteered for Korean duty.
Delmonico. member OF Holy Cross
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

of study offered to students from
these areas do not provide ad-
equate orientation to the problems
that will face them upon return
to their homeIands. As a result,
these observers say, much potter
tial leadership for the apostolate
is never realized.
The seminar program was pro-
posed at the 18th national con
yention of CSMC, held last summer
at the University of Notre Dame
in which missionaries and students
from China, Japan, India, Vietnam
and other Far Eastern countries
participated. The g enera pro
gram has been endorsed by the
Mission Secretariat for The Pro
pagation of the Faith Washington
d. Co., and the plans for the first
seminar have been approved by the
diocesan mission direstors OF the
Newark archdiocese and the Pater
son diocese, under whose jurisdic
tion it will be held.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

The Rev. Robert p. Pinsstock,
Sd, will conduct the women S re-
treat Feb. 20-22, at the Shrine of
the Little Flower, ReynoldsbUrg.
Father Pinestoek is native of
Canton, Ohio, and entered the
Society of Jesus in 1884. He was
ordained in 194s, having finish
ed his studies for the priesthood
at Loyola University i'm Chicago.
Previously he had attended
schools OF the Society at Mil
ford, West Baden College and
Xavier Hall, Pass Christian. He
is now teaching at ST. lsnstiUs
High School, Cleveland, where
he is also The faculty director OF
the Fathers Club and the Al
umni Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
City Furniture
Store Announces
Valentine' Sale

City Furniture, 2288 Sulliyant
Ave, Columbus. announces their
annual Valentine Special, using
the theme Bring your Sweetheart
to City Furniture for her Valen-
tine"
This store. the newest and fast
est growing Hilltop Furniture
Store has just received large ship
ments of fine living room furni-
ture and is offering its custom
ers $50 trade-in-allowance on old
living room suites regardless OF
age or condition.
Choice can be made from such
nationally known manufacturers
as San Hygiene. Haywood Wake.
field. kenmor. Spring,Flex Central
and New Waterford suites.
Curley and Fred point out their
store is known as your friendly
neighborly store" - ADV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

OSLO. Norway-(NC)-It is ex-
pected here that the Oslo parlia-
ment shortly will repeal a clause
in the Norwegian Constitution
which has barred the Society ol
Jesus from this country for close
TO 140 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

The third annual retreat for
members of the two local posts Of
the Catholic War Veterans will be
held at the Shrine of st. Theresa
March 6-7-8. Members interested
in making the retreat may call
FA. 1853.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

parish. has no immediate plans for
the future. but he said this week
that he hopes to eventually return
to Columbus to re-enter Catholic
welfare work.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
MONDAY. FEBRUARY Is
FERIAL MONDAY.

Mass as on Sunday Violet vest
ments, No Gloria, Second prayer
Defend US Third for the Faith.
full Departed, Fourth at the choice
of the celebrant, No Credo, Com
mon Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,
ASH WEDNESDAY

Day of Fast and Abstinence. Vio-
lei vestments, No Gloria, Second
prayer Of St. Simeon Third 'De-
fend us, Preface of Lent, Prayer
over People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I9,

Thursday After Ash Wednesday.
Violet vestments. No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend us" Third for
Living and Dead. Preface of Lent
Prayer over People
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ".
FeriaI Tuesday.

Mass as on Sunday Violet vest
ments, No Gloria Second prayer
Defend us" Thir0 at the choice
of the celebrant, No Tract, No
Credo. Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IS,
ouINOUACEsIMA SUNDAY

Violet vestments No Gloria, Sec.
ond prayer of SIS. Faustinus and
Jovita. Third Defend US, Credo,
Preface of the Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ID,
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY.

White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of st. Valentine. Third of
the Holy Spirit, Preface of the
Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY z

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20,
FRIDAY AFTER ASH
WEDNESDAY.
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend us, Third for
Living and Dead, Preface of Lent,
Prayer over People.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL,
SATURDAY AFTER
ASH WEDNESDAY.
Violet vestments, No Gloria, sec
ond prayer of st. Valentinus, Third
Defend us, Preface of Lent,
Prayer over People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
FERIAl FRIDAY.

Mass of the preceding Sunday.
Violet vestments. No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend US" Third for
the Faithful Departed, Fourth at
the choice of The celebrant, No
Tract. No Credo, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-13

n pays TO use the Times elsssifisds.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Cold Domuqes vineyards

TRIER. Germany. May IL (P.
Last week ends cold snap
which sent temperatures down
to % degrees Fahrenheit in the
Rhineland has resulted in serious
damage to vineyards. officials
said today up to so per cent of
the vines were destroyed in the
Saar Valley and damage also was
extensive in Moselle vineyards.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Family in Maryland finds
MISSING Son in POW Picture
Stur Photograph
Provides Clue to
Soldiers Sufety

Another District area family is
positive they have found
their son in a prisoner of war
photograph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus r.
Reinhart, of 5485 len Hill road,
Camp Springs, Md, spotted their
son, Noel, 81, in a picture The
Star printed Sunday-the same
picture that gave hope of their
sons whereabouts to the Ray
boye family of 8718 Bradford
road, Silver Spring.
Pvt. Noel F. Reinhart has
been missing in action" since
November 80. 1850. He was
fighting with Company A of the
9Th Infantry Regiment.
But last May, his family re-
ceived a telegram from the
Defense Department, which
bolstered their hope. His name
had been heard and jotted down
by a listening post in California,
monitoring a Communist broad
cast out of China. The Com
munists said he was a prisoner
Still they have never received
any official word that Noel is
a prisoner.
Then last Christmas, the
Reinhart family thought they
could identify their son in an
other POW photograph. Mrs.
Reinhart was almost positive a
soldier looking glumly at the
ground was her son.
Now she's sure. The picture
is an Associated Press wirephoto
originally distributed by Eastfoto
in New York. Eastfoto says it
came from the China Photo
Service of Peiping, China.
Noel enlisted in the Army
when he was 10. He shipped
overseas to Korea and after
barely three months of fighting,
he was reported missing in the
Chosin Reservoir area.
Before enlisting in the Army,
he attended Holy Comforter
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Businessmen Testify
Against DC. Woman
AT Forgery Trial

Two businessmen who charge
they were victimized in check.
passing scheme testified yester-
day in Federal Court against the
40-year-old wife of a local law
yer.
The first witness, Gerald Kapi-
LOFT. an official of Potomac Prod
ucts Corp, a furniture polish and
disinfectant firm, said the de-
fendant, Mrs. Edith A. Bonuso
gave him two worthless checks
in March, 1852, totaling ST.
1880.
He was followed by Harry
Eager, proprietor of the Polka
Dot Dress Shop, in the $500
block of Connecticut avenue
NV, who said Mrs. Bonuso
gave him a bad check in an
effort to buy his business last
fall. .
Mrs. Bonuso. whose trial be-
fore a jury in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia began last Thursday. is being
tried on five counts of passing
and uttering bad checks.
The Government is represented
by Emory w. Reisinger II. Mrs.
Bonuso, whose address is listed
as being in the 1000 block of
Connecticut avenue NV, and
the 1900 block Massachusetts,
avenue NV, is being defended
by James j. Laughlin. Judge
Edward M. Curran Is presiding.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Liquor Case Charges
Dismissed in Court

The Justice Department yes
terday dropped charges. involving
alleged Justification Of records,
against two Washington liquor
dealers. after the man agreed to
pay $1,000 to the Government in
q compromise settlement.
The liquor merchants. Albert
Fingerhut and his brother. AL
fred. operate AIS Liquor Store.
at 1542 Seventh street NV:
They had been indicted on 16
counts charging they had substi-
tuted a false name for that of
the actual purchaser in a number
of liquor sales, and one count of
failing to have a permit for
wholesale operations.
Assistant United States At
torney Emory w. ReiSinger ex-
planned that the Justice Depart
ment acted under a statute max
ing such settlement possible in a
Evening star., 1953-05-12

Parochial School and Surratts-
vile High School in Clinton, Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Next to Last Freed POW
Leaves Jupun for U. S.
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

TOKYO. May 12.-Corpl. Cliff
ford F. Smith of Lake Charles,
La, one of two repatriated Amer
lean prisoners who had remained
in Japan, left by plane for the
United States today.
Corpl. Smith had been under
medical treatment since his ex-
change at Panmunjom. The
only other former prisoner
among the 149 Americans who
were repatriated is Capt. Zach
ary w. Dean of Douglass. Kans.
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Senate Unit Votes 10 Ban
Equal Display Of U. n. FLAG
BY the Assoeiased Press


A bill to prohibit displaying Of
the United Nations flag on a
level with or above the American
nag on United States territory
was approved yesterday by the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
The measure still Is subject to
approval by the Senate, which
passed a similar bill last year,
and by the House, where that
one died.
The ban would not apply to
U. N. headquarters in New York
City.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

DisfribvtoFs' recommended
retoil price. See your Ct
deoler listed below for his prices
Evening star., 1953-05-12
Deaths Reported
From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics,

Wrom d. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics }
Lula Rowland, 7s, 491 N st. s.w.
Maye Towne. "A, Arlington, Va.
Margaret Britt. 90, I74O r st. Sc.
Emory Beall Sc, 1881 S st. Sc.
John Dore, 81, 2725 31st st. NV.
William Summers. 81, 1241 v st. Sc.
Hugh Coldwell, 80. 1921 44th st. NV.
Cecil Dickason So, 1906 L st. ne
Bernard Raddy, 55, 351O Sth st. ne.
Gardiner White, 54, 319 Pa. ave. Sc.
William Nesbit, 81, Soldiers Home.
Lester Beall, 35, Upper Marlboro, Md.
Harry Price. 20. 3419 Mt. Pleasant st.
Amos Williams &c. 1s4s a@n 4th ST. e. NV nv
Oliver McGuin, SO I'LL New York ave.
George Braxton, Sc, 1889 9th st. NV.
John Thoreadgill. IA, 1910 N st. NV.
Shirley Moore, IA, 1901 Eaton I'd. Sc.
James T. Jones, 93, 1135 9th st. s.w.
Clemmer M. Auffort, S3, 621 M st. s.w.
James w. Reid. 7S, 404 9th st. s.e.
Cora M. Campbell, 73, 5000 Connecticut
Edith B. walker. 72. 114o Buchanan st.
Peter Edelman. 90, Mckinney Va.
Bertha Pearson. 6s, St. Gearge Island,
Emma D. Hoesemback. e5, 1886 McKin-
Milton Emery. So. 1929 staples st. ne.
Byron Kingery, SO. 1852 Morse st. ne.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

certain category Of case. The in
dictment was dismissed in the
United States District Court for
the District Of Columbia. The
Fingerhuts were represented by
Attorneys Clifford Alder and
Charles E. Ford.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
St. Petersburg, Florida
ROSh haShOnah in Israel

large editions with surveys Of the
year past and prospects for the
new year.
The past year has been one of
continued austerity in Israel, but
the shining through of the sun
in many of the dark spots is a
harbinger of a brighter year
ahead. The greatest advance dur
ing the past year was undoubted-
ly in the field of agriculture. AS
little as two years back, there was
a great shortage of vegetables
which has increased to such an
extent, that there is an actual sur
plus and now marketing board
has been set up to divert the sur
plus to canning factories for ex-
ports. Similarly, few years back,
Israel had to buy from the outside
most of it's fodder for cattle and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

poultry. Today the overwhelming
proportion is home grown and
Israel looks confidently to being
entirely self-sufficient in this
article in a short time.
Great strides have been made
in industry. From 1850 TO 1853.
the Investment center of the Is
rael Minister of Commerce ap-
proved 1900 new industrial enter
prises. Israel now exports va
rietY of products ranging all the
way from automobile tires and
phosphates to women's wear and
pencils.
The great snag in the develop
ment of Israel as the Israeli Min
lister of Finance, Levi Eshkol, re-
Gently pointed out is simply the
want of capital. In the days of the
Mandate, quite a large proportion
of Jewish immigrants came with
capital of their own. The hun
dreds of thousands who have
come in since the establishment of
the State were penniless. This
lack as Mr.. Eshkol pointed out,
must be filled now by Israel
bonds.
The past year has been hearten-
ing in the finding of additional
minerals in the Negev and else
where. Among the minerals now
known TO be found in the country
are phosphates. copper. feldspar.
aluminium. iron. gypsum. an d
manganese and copper. The iron
deposits are more extensive than
originally supposed. The man.
ganese may take on strategic and
political importance since Russia
has in the past been the chief
source of this metal. Transporta-
tion difficulties have impeded the
working of the copper and phos-
plate deposits. but the compile
ton of the new year will see them
loaded on ships to bring Israel
| ~.a.,aIa ~aAaInI IA1Ia~e
Perhaps the new year may
bring some pleasant surprises.
Should oil be found, as some
American biologists believe it
will, it will be happy year in
deed for Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

reservoirs created by the new ir-
rigation system, financed by Is
rael bonds, will serve the purpose.
1t was presumably only with the
purpose of irrigating and making
fruitful the dry land that the ir-
rigation system was designed, but
if it also serves to irrigate the
souls, who shall object?
Rosh Hashonah is a thing Of
spiritual stock taking in Israel.
but it is also a time of taking
stock Of the land Of Israel. The
press of Israel blossom forth in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
BUNCHE BEST QUALIFIED
TO DEFINE DEMOCRACY

Princeton. N. J.--(ANP)-Dr.
Ralph J. Bunchs. UN trusteeahlp
director. last week was chosen a.
the person best qualified 20 define
democracy,
The former UN mediator and
Nobel Prize recipient was selected
from a survey Of grange Eroups
labor unions, junior chambers Of
commerce and college students In
Colorado Prof. J. N. Perryman Of
tho University Of Colorado con-
Quoted the survey,
Harry =. Truman. then Prcsi.
dent 81 the USA, was listed as
least qualified" by quarter Of
those who knew him Only Charles
CLuckyD Luciano, Henry Wallace
and John l.. Lewis uutrankrd him.
Trailing Or, Bunche a. the best
qualified wsre Dwight y, Eisen.
hover. and Douglas Macarthur.
second and third respectively
The survey also showed the as
poets Of democracy most fire.
guently cited are freedom ~ ex.
preston, the right OF elcCting
government representatives, free.
dom of economic opportunity.
freedom % religion and freedom
from discrimination.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
ANA PRINTS ARTICLE
nv IN. GALLOWAY

Chicago JANPl DR. Nathan.
lei o, Calloway's original article,
Red Rlood Cells a. . Source 81
Protein for Parental Use" APP
pears IN the current issue CJune
~, 1884, Vol ia2, No, ~ Of the
Journal % the American Medical
Association.
DIR, Galloway co-authOrrd the
article with Col y. n. Mowrey
IMCl u. q, Army Dr. Galloway
was recently elected Vice-presi-
dent Of the National Medical Eel.
lowshlpa, Inc. . foundation which
10 helping 10 raise the level of
medical education among Me-
groes
DR. Galloway 10 a member Of
the faculty OF the University %
Illinois College Of Medicine, and 10
with Medical Associates 81 Chi.
cagO.
The research for the above ar,
ucle was done by nr Galloway
and Col, Mowrry at the Percy
Jones Army hospital Battle
Greek, Mich.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
ANTI.RED INQUIRY
ON SOUTH AFRICAN
LEGISLATOR VOTED

Capetown. \. Africa tANPl 90
The South African House 81 A..
aemhly voted last week 10 In.
vestigate u member Of paTha,
ment under the terms of the sup
preston NJ Communism act,
Hr IL n y. Bunting, elected TO
Parliament last year TO repre-
sent natives Of the Western Cape.
Only five members ot the Labor
party and two native representa-.
tives In n House ot 1850 members
opposed the motion 90 form an In.
vestiEatlnR committee.
The Minister 81 Justice. G. r.
swart, who introduced the motion.
said the committee had no power
To decide whether Bunting should
remain = member 81 Parliament.
but only whether he IL now or
ever was a member Of the Com.
munist party,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-31
JUDGE ORDERS END
or TOLEDO PUBLIC
HOUSING jim CROW

Toledo. q. --- AMP Segrega-
ton In Toledo public housing units
will be ended not later than Oct
20. according 10 a consent decree
signed last week by Federal Judge
Frank l.. Kloeb.
The order was approved by
TMHA counsel and attorneys for
four Negro families who filed Re-
ton seeking an injunction against
the authority 10 compel their ad-
mlttance 10 vacant units in three
projects now occupied exclusively
by whites.
The order signed by Judge
Kloeb follows q long controversy
over TMHA's announced intention
Of ending segregation. The policy
was announced originally In Jan
uary. but Immediately became a
heated community issue.
East Toledo whites opposed In
tegration. The Toledo Board of
Community Relations asked TN
IA not TO put the policy into ef-
feet until II could study the situa-
ton. Subsequently. the board said.
on the basis OF economies and
principle. TMHA had no altsrna.
tive but TO proceed with the i'm
fermentation Of its policy.
The court action was instituted
when the controversy dragged on
and opponents Of nonsegregation
reHorted 10 various mAneuvera 10
stifle the policy,
Plaintiffs In the suit wede Otis
Vann. a war veteran with . wife
and three children: Herschell Da-
Wis. with a wife and two children:
Roasie Cooper. who has two
daughters. and Leon Hamilton,
who lives with his wife In q home
shared by four other adults and
three children.