davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
ANNOUNCEMENT

Duplicate Bridge win begin Tues
day evenings at Fl. Taylor for Ma.
val Officers and their families and
friends. This is the first meeting
held since the lifting of the polio
ban.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
HaIIO,Ceen Festival Celebrated At
Harris School Sponsored BY PTA

Halloween complete with cost mask and the carnival spirit
sned supreme the grounds the Harris School Thursday ar
Harried judges from the hundreds Of youngsters
paradng variety of costumes that ranged from BoPeeps and
hepherdeses spger Ronhood than pranced across
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-31
Ter, And Twenty
Years Ago
A. Taken frsm Files n
The eisizsn

OCTOBER 81, 1898
Miss Sylvia Baker entertained
yesterday afternoon at . halloween
party given In her home at OF
Eaton st.
A large shipment of SAT- and
smoked pork arrived in Key West
yesterday for the Emergency Re.
lief Council.
Mrs. E. M. Smith who had been
visiting in Miami for a few days
returned home yesterday.
ocToBER 81. ls43
w. P. Archer announced his
candidacy for his reelection as
police justice. There is no opposi-
ton.
william Gates has been promot-
ed to technical corporal, in the
army. He is the SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Gates.
Announcement has been made
of the birth Of a girl to Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin. Saunders Of 912
Fleming St.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Evening Mass
,1O lnaugurate
Marian Year

Bishop Ready will celebrate a
special Pontifical High Mass. in ST.
Joseph Cathedral Dec. 8 at 5 o'clock
in the afternoon to officially open
the celebration of the Marian Year
Throughout the Diocese of Colum-
bus. This will mark the first time
in the history of this Diocese that
the recently granted privilege of
having an afternoon Mass has been
used.
In inaugurating the Marian Year
with this special Mass he is carry
ing out the wish of the Holy Fa-
ther who this week requested all
the Ordinaries of the world to thus
begin the year-long celebration in
their Dioceses.
Special laws have been enacted
by the Holy See to permit as many
people as possible to take advan-
tage of the opportunity of receiving
Holy Communion at an afternoon
Mass. The Holy See has ruled that
communicates must abstain from
solid food for at least three hours
before going to Holy Communion
No liquor may be taken from the
| preceding midnight. Water may be
/ taken any time before receiving
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

Korea, like Japan, gives great
promise of conversion, to Catholi-
cism, recently returned Army
chaplain from the Diocese of Co
lumbus declared here this week.
Father Clement f. Faistl, back
in the Columbus Diocese after his
second three-year stint in the serv-
ice, declared that it is mot uncom-
mon to see 100 catechumens being
baptized at the same time"
But conversions would be even
more numerous, he added, if there
were more priests. AS an example,
he pointed out that half of the di-
visions in the South Korean Army
don't have even one Catholic chap
lain. Vacations, moreover, dropped
off during the war because the gov
ernment needed several seminaries
for use as hospitals, and for other
war purposes.
The 41-year-old priest, who spent
IA months in war-torn Korea, said
Americans can help spread the
faith there in three ways. He ex-
planned:
"Be generous in contributions to
Catholic missions-and don't for.
get prayers and sacrifices-there's
no substitute for these"
Father Faistl said he also was
concerned about the Items oi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

thousands" of Korean children
whose parents died in the war, who
are growing up in orphanages be-
cause nobody can adopt them"
For five months while serving
with the Korean Military Advisory
group, Father Faistl said he helped
these orphans Gin a very small
way" Collections from CTS on Sun
day were turned over to the White
Lily 0rphanage in Taegu, operated
by the Sisters of st. Paul of Char
tres.
He noted that many of these
"very clever" children speak moth
ing but English because they have
been in the Catholic institutions
since infancy, and that they would
thrive well in American homes.
The immigration law, recently sign
ed by President Eisenhower, he
emphasized, makes allowance for
some of these war orphans.
Commenting on the poverty of
the South Koreans, Father Faistl
said the people were very grateful
for clothes sent through the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence.
He cited particularly clothing
drive in Holy Rosary Parish, Co.
lumbus, in which 5000 pounds OF
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

Diocesan celebration of the Marian
year, Bishop Ready pointed out
that I'VE in the United States have
a particular way to show our feslty
and devotion to our Queen and our
Mother.
''It has been the prayerful hope
of American Catholics" the Bishop
explained, Ito complete the glor-
ious Shrine of the Immaculate Con-
ception of the Blessed Virgin Mary
in the nations capital"
This magnificent church. whose
foundation has already been COM
plefed, will Stand forever in inn
perishabIe bronze and lasting
granite as . monomenf OF the
generosity and love toward Gods
Holy Mother by her children in
this country" the Bishop de-
eIared.
The completion of the shrine will
make il one of the ten greatest
churches in the world. The foun-
dation upon which the shrine is to
be raised, the Romanesque cript, is
the largest in the world. Con-
struction on il was begun in 1920.
The completed church has been
called a common bouquet which
we as a nation offer to Mary in this
year of celebration in her honor, a
bouquet in stone enclosing her
Son"
The late Bishop Thomas J. Sha.
han, the then rector of Catholic
University in Washington, initist-
ed the plan to erect a national
shrine in the nations capital to
honor the patron of this country,
Mary Immaculate. James Cardinal
Gibbons, the Archbishop Of Balti-
more at the time, received permis-
sion from Pope Plus X in 1914 to
begin the work.
II was that same year that this
Pope, rumored to be canonized dur
ing the Marian Year. made a gen
erouS donation to the work, de-
claring that he owed so much to
Mary Immaculate that he had both
the right and the duty to further
her honor before the whole world.
Benedict XIV Continues
The successor of Plus X, Bene-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

cluded the installation of a new
altar and new pews, both construct
ed of Appalachian red oak, an all
tar canopy, and a sanctuary cruel
fix. The corpus on the crucifix was
carved from one piece of wood by
sculptor in Pietra Sancta, Italy, a
village near Rome
Bronze candleSticks and taber-
nacle also adorn the new altar.
In addition to the church, the
brick structure houses four class
rooms where school children are
given daily catechism instructions
under the direction of the Victory
Noll Sisters. The building also con-
tains a kitchen and provides facili-
ties for parish meetings.
Cost of the improvement for st.
Colman's, the only Catholic church
in Washington CHI, was $4,000.
Funds were raised by parish sub
scription.
The renovation was done by
George Sever, Washington CHI
Contractor, according to plans
drawn up by Albert lyman, Colum-
bus. architect.
st. Colman church was establish
ed as a mission by Father Thomas
Blake, who travelled on horseback
through the area. In May, 1866,
the cornerstone of the old church
was laid.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

she would have gladly borne all
the torments that her Son under
went From this community of
will and suffering between Christ
and Mary she merited to become
most worthily the Reparatrix of
the lost world and Dispensatrix of
all the gifts that Our Saviour pur-
chased for us by His Death and
by His Blood.
at cannot, of course, be denied
that fhe d dispensing of these
treasures is the particular and
peculiar right of Jesus Christ"
fhe eneycIieaI continued. "for
they are the exclusive fruit of
His Death, Who by His nature is
fhe Mediator between God and
man. Nevertheless, by this union
in sorrow and suffering. as we
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Pope's Encyclical
Inspiration For
Local Radio Series

The Holy Fathers recent ency-
clical entitled, "Fulgens Corona
Gloriae", announcing the Marian
Year, is the inspiration for series
of locally produced radio programs
to be heard over station W.B.N.S.
The program series will be en-
titled Radiant Crown" and will
honor the Blessed Virgin Mary dur
ing the Marian Year
The series will treat of the inn
pact of the Blessed Mother in all
areas of human life including his
tory, art. music and literature, in
addition to her impact on devo-
tions and religion.
The series, to be directed and
produced by Father Thomas Duff
fy. professor at st. Charles Semin-
airy, will begin Sunday. Dec~6, and
will be heard every Sunday there
after through the year. Time of
the weekly program is 1890 a. m.
The scripts will be written by
Mary Martha Sitter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

The meaning and purpose of the
Christmas season will be told by
Catholic elementary students in a
series of four teleyision programs
beginning Sunday.
The first of the programs, Sched-
uled at 3 pm. over WBNS-TV,
is entitled 1.-The Marian Year" Ten
students of Holy Name School will
discuss the principal doctrines and
teachings of the Church regarding
the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The 30-minute telecast, a project
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Official
Episcopal
Engagements

Saturday. December sth: $40 ..
m.-Masx and Blessing, new
Saint Joseph Convent, Dover
Sunday, December 9th: 1000 ..
m.-BIessins Of Saint coimsn
Church, School and Social
Hall, Washington c. n.
Monday. December 7fh: 100 o.
m.-confirmstion. Columbus,
Saint John the Baptist Church.
Tuesday, December 9th; 500 ..
m.-Pontifical Mass, Saint
Joseph Cathedral.
Wednesday, December 9Th: 900
a. m.-Msss and Visitation,
Saint Joseph Cathedral.
Friday, December 1lfh: 300 ..
m.-Mass and Visitation, Sac.
red Heart Church, Columbus.
Sunday, December 18th: 300 ..
m.-Msss, Nofre Dame Alum
nj Club, Cathedral. Bishop
preaching 1000 .. m.-Pon-
tifiesl Mass, Golden Jubilee
Celebration, Columbus, Saint
Leo Parish. 400 p. m.-con-
firmsfion for Converts snd
Adults, Saint Joseph csfhed-
rel.
Saturday, December 18th: 1000
o. m.-ordinstions, 81. Charles
Seminary Chapel.
Sunday, December 20fh: Ii:oO
a. m.-Pontifiesl Mass and
Blessing of Our Lady OF Peace
Church.
Tuesday, December 22nd: 500 p.
m.-convoestion, Saint Char
les Seminary.
Friday, December 18th: Mid
night Mass, Saint Joseph Co.
fhedTal.
Monday, December 2sth: 800 ..
m.-Msss, Saint Vincent Or.
phanage.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

of the Public Relations Committee
of the Diocesan Schools is design
ed to show the Church, school and
home working together to interpret
the holy season of Christmas. Fa-
ther Robert White, principal of No
ire Dame High School, Portsmouth,
heads the committee, and Sister
Ignatius Marie, S.N.D., of St. Jo-
seph's Academy, Columbus, is gen
eral director of the program
Music will be furnished by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

the nlgh points OF the Marian Year,
announced the jubilee celebration
in the encyclical "Ad diem illum"
on F ebruary Z, 1904-juSt six
months after he was elevated to
the Chair of Peter. incidentally,
the sanity Pope's message, which
antedated any organized Catholic
news service in America by almost
two decades, appeared in The ca
tholic Mind, put out by the Jesuit
Fathers in New York, the very
month following. 1t was also pub
lished in the American Catholic
Quarterly Review, of Philadelphia,
that April.
The encyclical letter, in which
Plus X declared that the anniver-
sary SHOULD excite a singular fer
vor in the souls of Christians" is
similar in many respects TO the
recent "Fulgens Corona Gloriae"
letter of Pope Plus XII, in which
the reigning Pontiff proclaimed
this Marian Year. {.
The present Holy Father made
no mention of indulgences in the
Encyclical itself but granted ex-
tensive special in diligence e S
throughout the Marian Year
through a separate decree. Plus
X in the EncycIical itself announ-
ced plenary indulgenceS for those
making three visits to the four
patriarchal basilicaS in Rome, and
impaired to the Bishops the power
to grant indulgences for special
visits to cathedrals and even parish
churches.
The major function of Blessed
Plus encycIical, however, was 10
bring TO force the concept OF the
Blessed Mother as the Medistrix
and co-redempfrix with her Son,
Of the whole human race.
1T cannot be doubt tie d that
through the Virgin, and through
her more than through any other
means" Plus X said, "we have a
way of reaching the knowledge of
Jesus Christ offered to us when it is
remembered that with her alone
of all others Jesus for 30 years was
united, as it behooveS son to be
united to his mother, in the closest
ties of intimacy and domestic life
Hence nobody ever knew
Christ so profoundly as she did,
and nobody can ever be more com
petent as guide and teacher OF
the knowledge of Christ"
Reparafrix OF Lost World
The Pontiff said further that
"When the supreme hour of the
Son came, beside the Cross of Jesu:
there stood Mary His Mother not
merely occupied in contemplating
the cruel spectacle, but rejoicing
that her Only Son was offered foi
the salvation of mankind: and 81
entirely participating in His Pas
sion that, if it had been possible
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
FIR. Healey Named Director
OF ApostIeship Of Prayer

Father Edward F. HeaIey, Di-
ocesan Director of Lay Retreats,
has been appointed director of the
Apostleship of Prayer for the Di-
ocese of Columbus by Bishop
Ready.
The appointment became effec-
tive this week, Fir. Healey succeeds
Msgr. Edward Leinheuser, chaplain
of st. Francis Hospital, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Let's Keep
Record Straight

In the public interest of keeping
the record straight, your Catholic
Times is reprinting in this issue
page four a critical review of the
current film Martin Luther" Writ
ten by Father Robert J. Welch,
professor of religion at the State
University of Iowa. Iowa City, this
review evaluates the content of
the picture against a background
of facts obtained from the stand
ard works on Luther and his times,
of both Catholic and non-Catholic
authorities.
Father Welch holds q graduate
degree in history and is known as
an authority on the Protestant
Reformation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Special Indulgence

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC)
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
granted special indulgences to all
the faithful who recite the prayer
for the Marian Year composed by
him.
According to an announcement
here, a partial indulgence of five
years can be gained every time the
prayer is recited devoutly with
contrite heart.
A complete text of the Holy Fa-
theirs Marian Year prayer was car
ried in the Nov. 81 issue of The
Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

Glee Club of St. Mary of the
Springs Academy.
Elementary students also will
present the programs on the three
Sundays to follow. Title of the
Dec. 13 program is Advent
Wreaths," presented by St. Jo-
seph's Academy. Holy Rosary
School will present Christmas Eve
in the Home" Dec. %, and St.
Mary's School students viii inter-
pret the Joyful Mysteries" Dec.
.27.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

dict XIV, showed an equal interest
in this great work and as his spec
ial gift, he commissioned the Vati-
can mosaic workers to copy the
world-famous painting of the I'M
maculate Conception by Murillo.
This project was completed in
the reign of the next Pontiff, Plus
XI, who presented the finished
mosaic to the United States. Now
housed in the massive cript, the
huge art work will occupy place
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Shrine To Honor Our Lady Will Be Built From
Special Nation wide Collections This Sunday
Bishop Urges Faithful
To Begin Marian Year
BY Aiding Great Cause

The collection which viii give the Catholics of the United
States special way which to celebrate the worldwide Mar
ian Year will be taken up throughout the Diocese of Columbus
at the request of Bishop Ready this coming Sunday December
at all the Masses in the churches and chape the Diocese
In his letter to the people of the Diocese outlining the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04

year-old church.
The project, completed in No
vember, raised the seating capaci-
ty from 200 TO $50 persons. The re-
modelling phase of the project in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
Marian Year Recalls Plus X
Jubilee EncycIical On Dogma
Concept Of Mary AS Mediatrix
OF Human Race Was Clarified

The start of the Marian Year commemoratng the centen
of the definition of the dogma of the Immaculate Concep
on has served to recall the proclamation by Blessed Plus
special jubilee for the 50h anniversary of that article
faith
Blessed Plus whose canonzaon expected to be one of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-12-04
St. Colman Dedication
Scheduled For Sunday

Washington C. H. will be dedicated by Bishop Ready at 10
Sunday Bishop Ready will bless the church and will be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

artist. He recently did a portrait
in oil of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Curry and is at present complet-
ing a portrait of Major Ger1. Mel
win ]. Mas, Gov. E. Elmer An
derson, and Commander Nathan
iel A. Evans.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. Nathaniel
Evans, sTs Iglehart Ave, enter
tanned in honor of Mines. Oliver
Wright and Mrs. Luther Oliver, of
Roswell, New Mexico, at a dinner
party at the Thompson Restau-
rant on June 9. Following dinner
the guests returned to Mr.. Evans
home and enjoyed social evening
of music and other refreshments.
Other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar W. Oliver and Mr..
Donald Gates of Minneapolis.
Visit In The West: Mrs. Burt
McPheeters and daughter, Cheryl
of s31 Iglehart Ave, left Wednes-
day, June 10 for Los Angeles, San
Francisco and other California
cities on a months vacation. On
their return enroute, they win
visit in Portland, Ore, Spokane
and Seattle, Wash.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Newiyweds: On Saturday. June
IS, Mrs. Louise Mckinley Of
Champaign, M, became the bride
OF Mr.. Jesse C. James OF this city.
The ncwlyweds are at home at
$50 Eighth Ave. N.
First Nighters Bridge Club;
Mrs. Lamar Roberts OF 3749 Fifth
Ave. s., win be hostess at the
regular meeting OF the First
Nighters Bridge Club ON satur-
day. June 20,
Entertain For Daughter: After
graduation ON Wednesday evening
June 10, the home OF Mr., and
Mrs. Emil Moses, pos Emerson
Ave, N. was buxzing with fun and
gaiety when about 80 OF Arlene's
friends were guests at party
given in her honor by her parents.
! She received a number OF beauti-
ful gifts. Dancing was highlght
Of the evenings enjoyment fol-
lowed by light refreshments,
Many old friends dropped In TO
welcome their famous daughter,
Hilda and her husband, Richard
Angarolla, For them, the evening
was spent in reminescing and
asking questions about her travels
the new play and etc. Among
those from the elder set were the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

ticing attorney in the District of
Columbia and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis p. Moore ST., 662 w.
Central Ave, with whom they VS.
tied.
New Mexico Visitors: Mrs.
Mozella Oliver. her daughter and
grand daughter, Mrs. Mozella
Wright and infant daughter,
Janzalyn and son Luther Oliver
arrived in the city fom their home
in Roswell, New Mexico, on
Thursday. June 4. to visit their
son and brother and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Oliver of 666 w. Cen
trail Ave. Luther is assistant
supervisor at Walker Air Base in
Roswell and is an outstanding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

only waiting for the opportune
to drive the point home.
dealing with people who have lost
love of anything including an
schooled and trained In ruthessness
call Justice They laugh at IL
they laugh Mt
They've their into aspect of American life
Schools clubs organizations the theatre
films housing projects plush private clubs wealthy com
They range from dab dumpyo house
looking nanciers III lay odds that
gandmsw gandpaw when he fell down the cellar
stairs you gotta watch.
Wen. Bless II didn't walk into branch OF National
the the financial district the other day and
attractive had been added TO the
My mouth fell and popped open Banks
discrimination the country.
10 viewing mirage
weekly business said place I'll be popping
in before this.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

Messrs. and Mines. shelton Gran
ger. Ashby GaslSins. Mines. Lillian
Penn and Jessie Shepard.
Memo Club; The Memo Club
met at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Woodland, hoo Fourth Ave.
N, on Saturday, June 8. Cards
were played followed by a tasty
repast. A number Of guests were
present. The next meeting win be
on June 20 with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hayes. 3sS7 Portland Ave.
as host and hostess.
IIcspitalired: Miss Grace Gates,
zoos o'Brien Pi., entered Mt.
sinai hospital on Wednesday.
June 10, for observation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19

June al Wallace, Los An.
geles, Calf. Mrs, NJ II. Reeden
i15 ". d. Ave, Apt. 10, Sioux
Falls. s. ID.
June ~ Mrs. Herman Sweets,
PaoIa, Kans., Wilbert Greer. At
ianta, Ca
June 24--Bob Bolton, Youngs-
town. o.
June 25-Mrs, Theresa Frank
lin, Washington, u. c.; Mrs.
Marvey s. Jones, 1852 Dalton St,
Los Angeles, Calf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-06-19
ST. PAUL

Visit Aunts: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Il,
Willis OF Memphis, Tenn, and
New York City are visiting in the
city. Mrs. Willis IL the niece of
Mrs. ]. II. Freeman. 1is Royalston
Ave. and Mrs. Katherine Elliot,
400 X. seth st. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis will be leaving soon for New
York, where they will remain UNI
I'll Mrs. Willis resumes her teach
ing duties in Memphis this fall.
Pearl Anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Biies, 1908 SO, Sixth
St, will celebrate their 30th
(PearD wedding anniversary on
June 20.