davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Score Parents Who Don't Give
Catholic Education To Children

SAN ANTONIO - tNC) - Cath
olics who send their sons and
daughters to non-Catholic colleges
were taken to task by Archbishop
Robert E. Lucey of San Antonio.
Parents who fail to give their
children a Christian education will
answer to God for the consequence
es," the prelate said in a pastoral
letter.
In San Antonio, Archbishop Luz
cey said there are a Catholic uni
versity and two Catholic colleges
for women which have been at
tended in the last 25 years by thou
sands of non-Catholics, while many
Catholic students have gone to 9th
er institutions, even Protestant col
leges.
I'm such circumstances" the
Archbishop said, "the excuses Civ
en- by parents are as unconyincing
as they are stupid.
He said that some parents are
"honest enough to admit that they
think a state school, or even a
Protestant institution, will give
their child more prestig e-as
though being popular with the
world were more important than
being acceptable to God"
Occasionally a parent seeks to
avoid more responsibility in this
matter" the Archbishop said, "by
placing the blame on the offspring
which is another way of confess
ing that paternal authority has
been abdicated."
He said that some parents claim
they cannot afford to pay tuition
in Catholic college, but strange
ly enough" they can afford room
and board in a college in a distant
city with the fringe expenses OF
parties, proms, dances and that
long list of extravagant expendi-
lures involved in college life away
from home-all of which far ex-
ceed the cost of decent Christian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
OrdO-
LITURGY
OF The
W E E X
SUNDAY, JULY II
THE SEVENTH SUNDAY
AETER PENTErOST


Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. John Gualbert, Third
of SITS. Nabor and Felix, Credo,
Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY, JULY 10
FEAST OF ST. ANAcLETUs
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer "Defend us" Third at the
choice of the celebrant, Preface
of the Apostles.
TUESDAY, JULY IL
FEAST OF ST. BoNAVENTURE
White vestments, Gloria, Credo.
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is
FEAST OF ST. HENRY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend us" Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
THURSDAY, JULY Is
COMMUNICATION OF OUR
LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.
FRIDAY, JULY II
FEAST OF ST. ALExIUS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend u.s." Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
SATURDAY, JULY 10
FEAST OF ST. cAMlLLUS
De LELLIS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer. of SITS. Symphorosa and
Sons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Looking For A Pledge Card : Here 1t Is!

The response to the original the Catholic Times the Development
in building muchn orphanage
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Knights Honor
Father LOiUery

MARION ~ Father Thomas j.
Lowery was an honor guest at a
dinner given by the Monsignor
Joseph NJ. Denning Assembly,
Fourth Degree Knights of Colum-
bus, Monday night at Hotel Hard
ing.
During a business session Off
GERS for the coming year were ell
ected.
Dominic J. Sansotta, past faithful
navigator, presided
The following officers will be
installed at the July meeting: Fa-
ther William J. Spickerman, V. f.,
friar; Floyd Cornely. faithful nav
igator, Edward T. Huber, faithful
captain, Gregory Wilhelm. faith
ful admiral; Francis B. Huber,
faithful comptroller; Louis Colum-
bus. faithful pilot; Alonzo w.
Granger, inner sentinel; Jo n
Lusch, outer sentinel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

0rnamentation of the chapel is
being done by prize-winning art
lists in both sculpture and painting
whose work and fame are known
far beyond the shores Of Italy.
They are painters Pho and Silvio
Ercoli, brothers, and sculptors
Francesca Nagni and PerIele Faz-
zini.
The Assumption of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, which was solemnly
proclaimed while the North Amer
lean Colleges new home was under
construction, will be memorialized
in stone bas-relief across the upper
facade of the chapel. The decora-
tion is the work of Nagni, who is
working at present also on the
sanctuary rail for the Cathedral of
Sac Paolo IN Brazil.
The memorial TO the Assumption
is another happy step IN the rela-
ton of the North American College
10 the Mother OF God II was only
five years after the definition of
her Immaculate Conception that
the college was founded IN 1859,
and ii was under this prerogative
sthat the Virgin Mother was chosen
as patroness of the institution.
Now as il approaches the century
mark of its history and moves into
its new home, II is nonoring an
other of the Blessed Mothers pre-
negatives.
Many seminsrians and priests
from the Columbus Diocese studied
az the American College. Az pres
ent. Father Peter Essmsn, who was
ordained in Rome on December 8.
1851, is attending the College for
his graduate studies in theology.
James cooney. who graduated from
81. Charles Seminary in June, 1850,
has Just completed his third year
theology al the College. He will
receive his subdiseonsie this
month.
Father John Wolf, who recently
completed graduate studies Oh the
College, has been appointed 10 the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Another Convert
Enters Church
From ScarsdaIe

NEW YORK, July 8 tNC) ~ An
other convert from the Episcopal
Church of st. James the Less in
Scarsdale, NY, has entered the
Catholic Church.
Former Director of Religious Ed
ucation of the Protestant parish,
Miss Jeanne Miller, was baptized at
st. Ignatius Loyola Church here in
the presence of other Scarsdale
converts, including the former rec.
tor of the Episcopal church.
Through the Baptism and the
Mass and at the Communion rail
with Miss Miller we're James Harry
Price, former rector of the Church
of St. James the Less, William C..
Herman, former assistant rector,
Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Beatrice
Jones, recent converts to Catholic
ism. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman were
sponsors at the Baptism.
Miss Miller was parish secretary
and later director of religious edu-
cation at the Episcopal parish.
Mr.. Herman was the first of the
group to enter the Church. He was
baptized and received Holy Com
munion in May, 1852, at Immacu-
late Heart of Mary Church, Scars
dale. He was followed by Mrs. Ker-
nan and their six children.
Mr.. Price was baptized at Holy
Trinity Church in Washington, d.
C., and received Holy Communion
at Dahlgren Chapel, Georgetown
University, last May.
Mrs. Jones was received into the
Church later in the same month by
Father Hugh J, Rooney at lmmacu-
late Heart of Mary Church, Scars
daIa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

education"
The Archbishop said that not in
frequently the special course ex-
cuse" is offered by those who
haven't taken the trouble to dis
cover that the identical course
sought by the student can be found
in one of our Catholic colleges
right here at home"
I'm all of this, the Archbishop
said, mo mention has been made
of the Shipwreck of faith so often
entailed in goddess education. The
laws of the Church, the pronounce
ments of the Popes and bitter ex-
perience tell us that education is
either for God or against God
there is no neutrality. no middle"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
No Postal Rate Increase
Asked On Religious Items

WASHINTON - (NC) - No in
crease in second class postal rates
will be sought by the Government
at this time. so far as religious and
educational publications are con-
cerned.
Also, in seeking higher third
class mailing rates, the Post Of
flee Department would continue
''the present exemptions from in
creases on material mailed by re-
ligiouS, educational" and other
nopprofit organizations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
h OF C Meet Sci Al Nd.

NOTRE DAME-A record en-.
rollment of youth leaders is ex-
pected at the annual K. of c. Sum.
mer School of Boy Leadership
which will open at the University
of Notre Dame July IL. The three
day program will feature lectures,
discussions and workshops on va
riouS present-day problems of
youth work. 1t is sponsored by the
national headquarters of Knights
of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10

faculty Of ST. Charles Seminary.
The North American College has
up till now been housed in a 300
year-old former convent which un-
derwent remodeling and enlarge
ment at various times. Its new
home has been built in accordance
with the best and most exacting
standards for us. seminary con-
struction and equipment. The ded-
ication of the buildings in Octo-
Der is expected to be attended by
His Eminence Edward Cardinal
Mooney, Archbishop OF Detroit,
and some thirty other members of
the American Hierarchy.
Rector of the North American
College is Bishop Martin j. O'Con-
nor, former Auxiliary Bishop of
Scranton, Pa. AT the beginning of
the summer vacation, students
from 81 American Dioceses were
enrolled at the College, whose new
quarters can now accommodate 800
seminarians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Ex-Soldiers Build Church;

MASERU, Basutoland - (NC) -
Bishop Joseph des Rosters, 0.Ml.,
of Maseru blessed the foundation
stone of church being erected
here by Basutoland Catholic ex-
soldiers as gesture of gratitude
to the Blessed Virgin.
The men, who served in the
Middle East and Italy, are building
the church in thanksgiving to the
Holy Mother for her protection
during World War II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
l0,OG0,00O Hear Program

CLEVELAND - (NC) - A po-
tential audience of 100000 per-
sons heard the Is Mysteries of the
Rosary broadcast in three series
over $50 radio stations during the
last year, Father Patrick Peyton,
csc, declared here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-10
Alumnae Convention
Scheduled For August

CINCINNATI (NC)-The trien-
nial convention of the Information
Federation of Notre Dame de
Namur Alumnae will be held here
at the Netherlands Plaza Hotel
from August 81 to 25, it has been
announced. Theme of the conven-
tion will be, Sharing Our Catho-
lie Heritage"
Evening star., 1953-10-13
Natures Children By li'Ioo Co. A'Asy

ducers, he is very prosperols. To
his rich protein diet he adds
mushrooms and even meat, but
no green's.
Cones are cut down while yet
green. Sometimes the seeds are
eaten green. In the shade and
moisture the cones do not open.
These are ready to use when
snow covers the ground and his
store bins are impossible to reach.
One chickaree in the Mariposa
Grove of Giant Sequoias collected
in II days and stored into hol-
low logs, enough cones to fill
38 barley sacks. The cones were
the size of hens egg. All
through the park you come
across kitchen middens." great
piles of ShuckS against stump
where the chickaree ate them.
From his Shucking stump he can
watch for poachers His loud
voice does not indicate he Is
inviting you to join him for re-
freshment. Indeed it sounds more
like a dressing down with we'll
chosen "cuSS words" 3
Evening star., 1953-10-13
Siena Chickaree.

Among park guests and rang
erS these small animals are fav-
orites. They are vociferous when
any person or animal peaches on
their domain. And since there
are so many visitors in the Ma
tional Park, there is usually a
TRADE spilling from the throats
of chickareeS at the same time
This chickaree is a species
of red squirrel. Those from the
Rockies call it the pine squirrel.
In size. it is one third that of
the gray squirrel. wearing a love-
ly coat of glossy dark reddish
brown with pure white front.
Around each large brown eye is
a ring of white.
While the lower limits of his
range are at the Yosemite Valley,
his chief bailiwick is the higher
coniferous forest. Usually his
home is in an old rotten log.
made cozy with shredded bark.
small twigs and soft dry grass.
MviES among 50 many cone pro-
Evening star., 1953-10-13

By Fronk Colby

is no such word as "irrevelent. :"
Irreverent means lacking in rev.
erence."
Climactic-climatic. Climactic
means "of the nature of a cli-
max" as. His illness has reached
the climactic stage" Climatic
means relating to climate" as,
THE climatic conditions are ia.
vorable to agriculture"
Censor-censure-cenSer. A CEN
sor is one who examines manu-
scripts, radio scripts, news re-
ports, ETC., for the purpose of sup
pressing parts deemed objection
able. Censure is a verb meaning
Ito blame or criticize adversely:
to rebuke," as, she was more to
to be pitied than censured." Gen.
ser refers to a container in which
inSense is burned.
Farther-further. Farther re-
Evening star., 1953-10-13

Here is a partial checklist of
words to watch:
Cornet-coronet. A cornet is a
musical instrument. A coronet
is a crown-like ornament for the
head.
Miner-minor. A miner is a
person who works in mines.
Minor designateS one who is
under legal age, or something
lesser in Importance, such as.
"a minor fault; a minor share. ="
Irrelevant-irreverent. Irrele-
want means mot pertinent" as,
"The judge ruled his remarks to
be irrelevant" (And note: There
Evening star., 1953-10-13
axe Nv Word for 1t
RIVETS
MUTT AND JEFF

Those troublesome twins are
on the loose again, and the con-
fusion they create is enough to
stock the tresses of the prettieSt
Schoolmarm with threads of pre-
mature gray.
These dual imps thrive on
havoc. They delight in thwart-
ing both the youngster in school,
and his parents. They inf1ltrate
into the letters of scientists, at
torneys. Doctors of Divinity, and
other professional dignitarieS.
Yes, our troublesome twins are
prolific, persistent, and perni-
ciouS.
Evening star., 1953-10-13

fers to spatial distance, as 1.-TWO
miles farther" Further refers to
time or degree, as please give
the matter further considera-
ton. Without further ado"
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc. ,
Evening star., 1953-02-26
D. {. Democrats 10 Hold
Victory in '54' Luncheon

A 1924 for Victory in "a"
luncheon will be held in the
Hotel Statler on May Is, WASH
ington Democrats have decided.
They met. under the leader
ship of Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue, at a luncheon in the
Romanian Inn, 815 Thirteenth
street n.w,, this week. The 100
leaders present unanimously
voted to adopt the luncheon idea,
advanced by Jay Turner.
AL Wheeler. chairman of the
Central Committee of the Demo-
cratic Party for the District,
supported the idea. Frank
Boucher will be luncheon chair
man.
Other Democratic leaders at
the luncheon included Arthur
Clarendon Smith, Glenn Watts,
Walter .Leeman, Robert Mars,
Joe Borkin, Wendell Berge, Fred
Levy. j. B. Shapiro, Mrs. Ernest
K. Lindley and G. P. Van Arkle.
Evening star., 1953-02-26
Police Press Search
For Clues or Motive
In Auto-Lot Staying

Homicide detectives, still with
out a clue. a motive or suspect
in the Saturday night murder
Of Sam Leo Hoyle, admitted to-
day the case is zone of the
toughest"
Endless questioning of resi-
dents in the general area of the
Staying, of acquaintances and of
persons who might only have
seen theavictim. has occupied a
dozen detectives.
The victim was found in his
parked car in a private parking
lot in the 1900 block of Euclid
street NV. after police received
a telephone call from q man who
gave a fictitious name and ad-
dress.
Mr.. Hoyle, a routeman for a
District dairy, apparently died
instantly from a single .32-cali-
ber slug through the brain. His
hands were in his topcoat pockets
as he sat in the front seat. His
billfold contents were intact.
Both rear doors Of the car were
locked.
Police and the coroner's office
have fixed the time of his death
at about II pm. Saturday.
Police questioning has turned
up but little vague help thus far.
This included the tenant Of a
building near the scene who re-
ported hearing what he said
could have been shot about IL
pm, and a person who could
give only hazy Identification of
a photo of the victim as the man
he might have seen" earlier
Saturday night.
MIR. Hoyle left his home at GAL
Gallatin street NV. about 9:3O
pm, telling his sister he was
going out for a beer.
One person, shown a photo of
the victim, said he could have
been the man seen in a Four
teenth street NV. tavern Sat-
urday night.
Evening star., 1953-02-26
Disease Is Costly

OTTAWA. - An outbreak of
hoof-and- mouth disease that led
to an embargo on Canadian
meat and livestock in February,
1852, has caused $32 million
export loss
Evening star., 1953-02-26
200 Bones in Skeleton

BOSTON.-A human skeleton
is made up of about 200 bones. Of
which "a are allocated in the
head, neck and the trunk, with
the remainder found principally
In the legs and arms.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
Gopher Money
Il Short Story
Il Short Story
BY VERA LUND PRAAST

IND the money, II would prove rhat
she hadn't been robbed. He would
feel happier about teaching the
Sagebrush School. And the money
would come in handy, too. There
had been the expenses of Aunt
Maud's funeral. And he had con-
tracted tularemia and had to stay
long time in the hospital.
When the first day of school ar
rived John had found not a sign of
the money, though he had found
plenty of other things, such as two
old car jacks and stacks of old books.
He was still walking about the
school yard, Butch at his heels, and
wondering if he had overlooked any
place and trying to recall more about
his aunt's odd habits of caching
away her valuables.
Time to start school. He entered,
grim and withdrawn, to teach the
school where his beloved aunt had
met her death. The dozen sunburned
pupils chattering and giggling about
the room suddenly subsidized and
took their seats.
JOHN WENT OVER to his desk
and opened a drawer. Out shot a
large gopher, disappearing some
where in the room.
christopher Columbus!" ejacu1at-
ed John, startled.
''Woof!" assented Butch, wagging
his tail.
The children laughed, and even
John smiled slightly.
''You must pardon me-" he said
dryly. Last summer / contracted
tularemia-gopher fever or rabbit
fever-from handling gophers
trapped"
The children glanced uneasily at
each other.
But John certainly didn't intend
to punish them for parking a gopher
in his desk. Hadn't he himself taken
part in similar methods of initiating
new teachers?
What bothered him was being in
the same room with the gopher. He
opened the door, hoping the rodent
would leave.
He heard it rustling somewhere.
At noon, he located it in-of all
places-the organ. It must have got
In by the pedals. He put crust near
by, hoping the smell would lure the
animal out.
But after school it was still NOV
ing uneasily about inside the organ.
'How will we get him out?" John
asked Butch. eve can't just leave
him in there to starve. If you were
any kind of dog"
Butch let this pass, and merely
yawned.
John hated the idea of going near
the gopher. But after a while, he got
his leather gloves and tipped over
the organ. Out ran the gopher.
BUT JOHN HARDLY noticed him.
He noticed an aluminium foil covered
package tackled under the organ. He
removed it and set the organ upright
again. Aunt Maud's money at last!
All of it!
There was a letter, too.
Dear john" wrote Aunt Maud,
Il haven't been feeling at all well
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

ertSon fail notIceably to 1--we up
to his Aunt Mauds teaching: Gear
only God!" That was in his terror of
gophers, which he regarded with the
same loathing other people reserve
for rattlers. He never dreamed that
this ridiculous fear could possibly in
terfere with his present purpose.
That purpose was to find out pre-
cisely how his beloved Aunt Maud
had died.
This was his reason for coming
to teach his aunt's last school-the
Sagebrush School. He meant to
search every square inch of its
grounds and buildings for his aunt's
savings. He reasoned that if her
money did not turn up, then she had
been robbed on the last night of her
life, and this had brought on her
fatal heart attack. In that case, he
would never rest till he found the
guilty party.
He arrived in an old green ja1lopy
bearing the license plates of his
native Minnesota. 1t was not the
first time he had seen Sagebrush
School. He had been there last
spring to take his aunt's body back
to Minnesota for burial. Still he sat
just looking.
A SMALL TEACHERAGE was
built onto the back of the one-room
schoolhouse. Farther back stood
weatherbeaten sheds. Surrounding
the large school yard was a high,
thick hedge of Russian Olive.
GLOOMY" muttered John.
"Woof!" agreed Butch, the tan
collie pup sitting beside John.
"Don't see why Aunt Maud stayed
here. Lonesome as it is. Maybe that's
why she made pets of gophers," and
John scowled at two big, fat flicker
tails sitting like tenpins on a mound.
Butch, your job is to get every one
of those gophers!"
Butch yawned.
John entered the schoolhouse. In
one corner stood an old parlor or
| gan almost exactly like the one Aunt
Maud taught John to play when she
first took him. He had been 10 then,
and newly orphaned. He had, literal
| ly, played away his sorrow on the
keys of the old organ. Probably his
wise, kindly aunt, planned it that
way.
John sat down now and played
the songs his aunt had taught him,
and, as he did so, he felt somehow
that she was very near.
Finally he stood up.
"Guess we'd better unload the car
and fix something to eat" he re-
marked to his shadow, Butch.
Wool" agreed Butch, as usual.
| LATER, JOHN began a careful
search of everything. Especially did
he search underneath furniture. His
aunt had had a trick of putting
money and important papers in en-
velops, which she then wrapped in
aluminium foil and tackled under
meath table tops, dresser drawers
and similar places.
eff only Aunt Maud hadn't been
afraid to put her money in banks
John remarked to Butch, "she might
be living now"
Evening star., 1953-11-27
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-A Federal
official said today the FBI ex-
poets to make more arrests in
the $681,7 700 robbery from a
parked armored car in Danvers
20 months ago.
Assistant United States At
torney Edward D. Hassan said
the FBI seemed to know who
they were looking for and they
told me they expected to make
more arrests soon"
The FBI refused to comment.
A family of three is under ar
rest in connection with the sec
ond biggest cash robbery in the
Nation-the bold theft from an
armored car Of the United States
Trucking Co. which was left un-
attended on Danvers Square
while its three guards slipped
coffee in a nearby drugstore.
Arrested Wednesday night
were George D. O'Brien, 43, an
ex-convict; his wife Margaret,
AZ, mother of three children, and
their son George, jr., 10, a third
year student at Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology,
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Atmosphere Of Fear
flinders Education,
Hadassah Warns

Junior Hadassah, in conven-
ton here, yesterday warned
against a growing atmosphere
Of fear" that is hindering youth
education in this country.
Hadassah. the young women's
Zionist organization. expressed
particular concern over the
qualification" of free exchange
of ideas through the "atmos-
phere of fear which prevails on
college campuses and through
out the country"
In a resolution adopted at a
session in the Shoreham Hotel,
the group added:
1--WE deplore the use of meth
odS which. though they may be
intended to protect our way of
life, have, in effect through care
less accusations and unproven
statements, limited freedom of
speech and expression, tended to
control thought. interfered with
free exchange of opinion, and
helped spread suspicion and fear
in the land"
Americas youth, the resolu-
ton stated, can contribute to
the growth of democracy only if
it has the chance to acquire
knowledge without fear.
Mrs. Raphael Tourover, Wash
ington representative of Hadas-
sab. last night lauded the or
ganiZation's program as con-
tributing to world peace and Sc
curity. The program, Mrs. Tour
over said. transcends charity and
| philanthropy to become IAN ex-
preston of our concern for our
fellow man, a deep. abiding in
terest in his freedom and our
own"