davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
INQUIRY CORNER
Is Missing Mass
A Mortal Sin?

the development of his mind at
home and in school. Above all
else they must protect his soul
from harmful books, places and
companions, and develop his
soul in moral and spiritual per-
fection. And you fathers do not
provoke your children to anger,
but rear them in the discipline
and admonition OF the Lord"
Ephesians Ga.
O. Does not st. Paul permit
dtvorce among Christians (I Cor
,nthians 7:12-15)?
A. No dissolution of the Sac
rament of Matrimony is possible
among Christians. st. Paul is
speaking of what is known as the
Pauline Privilege. Marriage be-
tween upbaptized persons may be
dissolved by the Pope using the
power which Christ gave to bind
and to loose. Matthew 16:18-19).
Although natural marriage is in
itself indissoluble it can be dis
solved by God. The conditions
are strict and difficult to meet,
revolving about the fact that one
party refuses to accept or toll
crate the Christian faith of the
other.
@. In UielU of the many Cdtho-
hes t0ho are bad examples hoto
con- aUe proUe that the Catholic
Church is holy. We use ,ts
holiness TO prove that it is the
trae Church, but many non
Catholics find this a stumbling
block.
A. The holiness of the Cath
olic Church is not proved or dis
proved by the life of one Cath
olic or another. Since there are
over found hundred million
Catholics it would be difficult
to make statements about the
proportion of holy men in the
Church to those who are not.
What an honest observer should
expect, however, is evidence that
the Church is basically holy in
its teaching and its practices.
He should expect the typical
Catholic to be holy and there
should be evidence of great
numbers of holy Catholics in the
history of the Church The evil
dence for this holiness is over
whelming. The teachings of the
Catholic Church have met with
vicious opposition down to our
own times, when it insisted upon
Christ's teachings and ideals
e.g. regarding marriage. The
power of the Mass the Sacra-
ments, the priesthood and re-
ligious life has been acknowl-
edged by many unbelievers. 1t
has never been shown that greed,
lust or cruelty has been rein
forced by Catholic teaching.
Catholics who have lapsed into
these sins have been relatively
few and have been found in
practically every instance to be
careless Catholics. The countless
sacrifices of Catholics for the
poor, the sick and the uninstruct-
ed Joined with the extraordinary
holiness of Catholic saints prove
that the Catholic Church is holy.
Send questions to Rev. Ed
ward r. Healey, The Inquiry Cor
ner, The Catholic Times, Box
636, Columbus t16) Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
INQUIRY CORNER

Q. A priest IN confession told
me not 20 mention that | missed
Mass. Isn't ii a mortal sin?
A. Certainly no priest would
tell you not to mention a mortal
sin. No doubt the particular cir
cumstances made il no sin, so
that it did not have to be con-
fessed. If it is impossible to at
tend there can be no sin. Those
who are seriously i'll or caring
for one who is, and those who
live an impossible distance from
Church or are detained by
some urgent work (e.g. farmers
in harvest time) are not guilty
of sin if they miss Mass Good
Catholics seldom accept excus-
es and they attend Mass even
under great difficulties, but we
are speaking here of serious sin.
@. 'The scientist must reject
all authority IN truth or fdlSity
since accepting authority means
rejecting inquiry" states sci
entific friend Of mine. What
can | dnStCer?
A. Does a scientist re-examine
and prove every fact he uses?
Does he not quote scientific au-
thorities? Does he not accept
materials e.g. chemicals for an
experiment without testing them
if they come from a reliable
source? Does he analyze the
food he eats, the bridge he cross
es? Does he renounce all history
and all reporting of news events
he has not personally seen?
Practically all scientific facts,
unlike truths of reason, are sub
ject TO revision. The existence
of God is not Ii is an absolute
truth, which carries overwhelm-
ing evidence based on reason
as well as faith. Ii God exists,
the problem OF authority does
not exist, for the teaching or
command of God cannot be un-
true or wrong. The unbelieving
scientist may insist upon proof
that God has spoken, but he
must see that If God has Spok-
en- we have the truth
Q. What is meant by the ap-
pedrGnce of bread and t0ine IN
the Holy Eucharist?
A. BY the appearance we
mean their color, taste, weight,
shape and whatever else appears
to the senses. The substance of
bread and wine has gone, re-
placed by the Real Presence of
Christ. So when st. Matthew re-
lateS that Jesus took bread and
blessed and broke and gave it
to his disciples, and said, Take
and eat; this is my body we
see that under the appearances
of the bread His Body was pres
ent. (26:26-28)
Q. What are the duties of par
entS under the fourth command
ment?
A. Parents are bound under
the fourth commandment to care
for the body, mind and soul of
the child. They must respect his
choice of vocation, and issue rea-
sonable commands. They must
exercise authority for the childs
welfare, neither commanding
too harshly nor dealing in a lax
way with him. Parents must take
reasonable care of the child's
health and physical well-being,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

reveals certain
aspects of the
p o r / II guese
| e a der which
o u & h I TO be
e m p hasized.
II a i | e d in
many circles as
the q u / n tes-
S e n C e of the
G h r / S tian
S p okesman in
p o teal and
social life, in
others (of the
liberal persua-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

vate property
as being made.
quate and es-
sentially C o n :
seryative. Ii is
"mediaeval in
its fra m e of
L e | erence, he
implies, an d
has the effect
of keeping the
worker in his
place. Pope Pi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

Response TO date in the campaign to raise 81,
500 900 to finance construction of two Catholic
high schools and orphanage is indeed heartening
Contributions from industrial and business con-
have helped swell personal pledges TO past the
$4,000 900 mark.
That the fund campaign has progressed so well
TO date is indication Of the realization of the
need for schools to meet mounting enroll
ments
Success of the drive will assure Catholic families
that their children reach high school age, fscli-
ties for providing the high scholastic and religious
training for which their denomination is noted, will
be available.
That the drive is moving along we'll is a
tribute to the chairman f. Fsber Biggert officials
of the diocese and the several thousands of lsymen
who contracting prospective donors.
Considerable work still lies ahead for these and
most members of community will be happy
to see the campaign fund swell considerably beyond
the goal. BY so doing il would provide a start to-
ward third new high school planned by the Catho-
hes for Columbus.-ohio State Journal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
SuLnzar
RICHARD PATTEE

Portugal is celebrating this
year the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the regime of DIR. Antonio
Oliveira Salazar. This tribute
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
FATHER HIGGINS

A well-known Protestant theo-
loglan, DR.. Walter G Muelder of
Boston University, recently crit
icized the Catholic theory of pri-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Reaching A Double Obiectiue

On numerous occasions during the past months
that have the proposed Diocesan Fund Drive
become successful reality Bishop Ready has EN-
phasized that the monetary goal of the drive
not the only objective that the successful conclusion
of the campaign would include.
Just as important is the lesson taught by the
dedication of the workers and all those who aided
the drive in any way. The great and hardto-exsg
gerate Importance of religious education In the
community.
Mirroring this realization by the community in
general are the following editorials reprinted in
full from the Columbus Citizen and the Ohio State
Journal:
Yesterdays reports on the Catholic high school
and orphsnage fund drive indicate the goal Is IN
sight.
The diocese seeks to raise SIS million TO build
two new parochial high schools and new st. Vim
cents orphanage to replace the venerable orphan
age buildings Man-st
Amounts donated and pledged up to yesterday
totaled So 5000, little more effort by the
army of 5000 campaign workers and little more
response by members of the diocese and also by
their non-Catholic friends will put the drive
the top,
The high schools and also the orphanage, are
badly needed. Columbus is one OF the fastest
growing cities in the country. The Catholic seq
ment of the population has increased in proper
tion. The Catholic schools, like the public schools
are crowded and running with pupils.
ST. vincents orphansge's ancient buildings
need to be replaced by buildings more in
keeping with modern concepts of care for children
Most of the money needed, of course, will be
given by Catholics. They have shown a ready re-
Sponse. But non-Catholics who have the means,
and the concern for the community whole, are
also helping. This effort, in the long run, will
benefit the entire community.-Columbus Citizen.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
New Chuirnnen Named

Mrs. L. H. Blevins, president
of the Woman's Club of Lyon
Village, has announced appoint
ment of new committee and de-
partment chairmen for the COM
ing year.
They are Mrs. George Leissler,
American home; Mrs. M. j. An
derson, legislation; Mrs. Barnard
Joy, safety; Mrs. c. D. Leather
man. youth conservation; Mrs,
Paul Rosenberger, communica-
tions; Mrs. F. j. Rhody, press
book; Mrs. A. r. Geiger, educa.
ton; Mrs. j. c. DeBoly, fine arts;
Mrs. A. P. Grow, literature: Mrs
C. I. Stanton, music; Mrs. o. r.
Mcclure, international rela-
tions; Mrs. w. H. Garner, coun.
Gil of international relations;
Mrs. R. H. Caldwell, nationa
defense and United States say.
ing bonds; Mrs. R. N. owens
health and mental health: Mrs
F.. r. Schaefer. local welfare;
Mrs. j. P. Wagstaff, Red Cross;
Mrs. George L. Whittle, after
noon bridge, and Mrs. Caldwell
evening bridge.
Still others are Mrs. Lucille
Evening star., 1953-07-13

as tomatoes, squash, apples,
peaches and pears.
Bric-a- and antiques will
be featured at the curiosity
shop" with Mrs. Frank P. Palmer
acting as chairman of the booth.
The mems committee for the
affair will be headed by G. Doug
las Caskell. with Richard B
Thomas, jr., as the electrician
William H. Gilpin Will be in
charge Of games, Stanley P
Stabler in charge of pony rides
and Robert R. Stanley will
handle soft drink sales.
Still other booth chairmcn who
will serve the benefit include
Mrs. William P. Shearman, but
ter and cream; Mrs. Richard w
Janney. iced tea Mrs. David L.
Brigham, coffee: Mrs. Reuben
Brigham, cole slaw; Mrs. James
Rabbit. tomatoes: Mrs. Steven
o. Beebe, pickles and jelly; Mrs
Maurice j. Stabler, fried chicken;
Mrs. Ridgely B. Chichester, ham;
Mrs. Gordon Umstead. chicken
salad; Mrs. Oliver L. Barger, po-
tato salad; Mrs. Walter F. Will
son. cake; Mrs. S. Brook Moore
candy; Mrs. David w. Poetker
hot dogs; Mrs. Donald C. Bradley,
ice cream and Mrs. Calvin Mar
! tin, lemonade.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Hospital Benefit Slated
This Month in MARYLAND

A Tom Thumb Wedding and a
magician's performance will
highlight the annual supper and
benefit of the Women's Board of
the Montgomery County General
Hospital to be held July % in the
new cafeteria of the Sherwood
High School at Sandy Spring,
Md.
Mrs. Vestus Wilcox of Lay
louisville, president of the board,
has announced that many volun-
teers in addition to 100 board
members are making prepara-
tions for the 29th annual event.
More than 1000 persons are
expected to attend the country
cured ham and Maryland fried
chicken feast.
Mrs. Frederic S. Gilpin, is
chairman of the benefit supper.
Many booths will be set up in
the school with the sale profits
going to the hospital fund.
Mrs. Frederic Thomas will be
on hand to preside at the fancy
work booth and Mrs. Dean Ache
son will assist her. Several OF
Mrs. Acheson's paintings also
will be for sale.
Hand crocheted bed spreads
and gloves will be displayed in
the booths as well as dolls, knit
ted goods. doll clothes, flowers
and plants.
The members and volunteers
who will display these goods
include: Mrs. William Johr
Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. Howard
Bailey, Mrs. Eugene Scott anc
Mrs. G. Rust Candy, and Mrs
Roger Whiteford and Mrs. Ar.
thur Palmer.
Presiding over the Country
store" booth will be Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Beavers. Here Wis
itOrS NAV olrohase SIIch iterac
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Easy Lettuce Salad

It is so easy to make gour-
NETS delight out of a simple
lettuce salad, that it seems a pity
that SO many cooks 60 out of
their way to make it a sorry
mess. ,.~
Take the lettuce itself. No
matter which you select, garden
or iceberg, the head of lettuce
should be separated completely,
and washed thoroughly in cold
water. Tear-don't cut-the
largest leaves into bite-size
pieces. Dry these we'll, put them
in a sieve orStowel and place in
the icebox to chill.
To prepare, put them in q
bowl, sprinkle with lemon juict
or vinegar. then pour on just
enough French dressing to coat
the leaves thoroughly when
tossed. The reason for the bap-
tismal sprinkling is to get the
acid in actual contact with the
leaves before the oil is mixed in.
If you would like my recipe for
French dressing write me in care
of this paper, enclosing a
stamped, self addressed enve-
lone,
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Mrs. Marjorie Clopine Of the
Naval Observatory, has been
elected chairman of the Science
Technology Group, D. C. Chap
ter, Special Libraries Association
Other newly elected officers of
the group who will serve for the
coming year include: 1t. Comdr
Heston Heald, of the Office of
Naval Research, vice chairman
and chairman-elect; Miss Grace
Bogart Of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics, Sec
retary. and Mrs. Alice Wittwer,
of the Department. of Agricul-
ture, treasurer.
In another election. the Trans
portation Group of the Associa-
tion elected Arthur G. Renstrom
Evening star., 1953-07-13
CLANS Duxbury

CLANS Duxbury are a standard
dish up New England way-and
very good they are, too.
Chop 2 dozen clans fine and
simmer in their own juice until
tender-about 3 to minutes.
Mix together a teaspoon of
prepared mustard, 3 tablespoons
of butter, salt and pepper to
taste, l teaspoon minced chives
and 5 tablespoons cream.
Have the clam shells clean and
warm, fill them with the mix
ture, and arrange in a shallow
baking pan. Brown quickly in a
hot oven and serve 4 or S per
person.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Jones and Mrs. F G. Stieg, cater
ing: Mrs. w. E. Lancaster
finance and budget; Mrs. j. A
Tolley and Mrs. D. G. Heyne,
hospitality; Mrs. j. r. Hutchin :
son, membership; Mrs. j. H
Reynolds, program; Mrs. j. c.
Starnes, sunshine; Mrs. Stieg,
supplies for community house;
Mrs. o. r. Lewis, telephone; Mrs
w.. L. Sanders. jr., transporta-
ton, and Mrs. J. C. Waters, year.
book.
Mrs. w. L. Harrow is the new
chaplain of the club. Other new
officers are Mrs. w. G. Watt, his
torian, and Mrs. w. A, Hunter,
parliameEtarian.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Library Group Names Officers
Ir most fIotterlng style

u the Library of Congress as
chairman.
The other new officers of this
group include: Mrs. Grace Well
Ter, of the Automotive Safety
Foundation, vice chairman and
Miss Bess Langsford of the Bu-
reau of Public Roads Library,
secretary-treaSurer.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Ham With Peanut
Butter

Baked ham slice takes on a
new aspect when you treat il
with peanut butter.
Get two-pound slice OF
smoked. raw ham. Put it in a
baking dish or casserole. Spread
it with about " cup of peanut
butter and a thin layer of pre-
pared mustard. Just cover the
meat with milk-about 2 cups
Bake in a moderate oven IA
nours, until tender.
This is delicious served with
crisp cole-slaw made with a sharp
boiled dressing or very tart
French dressing.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Beach Party Planned

Members of the Zeta Tau AL
pha Alumnae Chapter of North
ern Virginia will be guests of
Mrs. Roland S. Szadokierski at
a beach party on Thursday at
the summer cottage of her
mother, Mrs. Leroy E. Peabody,
in Sherwood Forest, Md. Mrs.
John Ross Lambert is in charge
of arrangements.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Salad Hint

Finely diced fresh pineapple
tastes wonderful when it's added
to shredded green cabbage;
moisten the salad with creamy
salad dressing and sprinkle with
papr1ka.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
~.S Sponsors
Charleston Dance
Sunday, July 5th

Once again the JWV of Charles
ton is planning a Gala Holiday
Dance, it was announced by Mr.,
Murray Morris, chairman OF the
committee.
The date is Sunday, July 5,
1858, at the Isle of Palms Paw
lion, beginning at 9'p. m.
Mr.. Morris stated that this af-
fair will be a most outstanding
one and the entire program is
geared toward your entertain
ment and enjoyment. There will
be plenty of food and beverages
for the hungry and thirsty.
The JWV of Charleston, feeling
keenly the need for a new Center
building, have unanimously
agreed that \ the complete pro-
ceeds of this affair will be pre-
sented to the Jewish Community
Center Endowment Fund. Mr..
Morris stated that this is but one
way by which the Vets are put
ting their shoulders to the wheel
toward making a new Center be-
come a reality.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

also organized the first successful
adult education program there.
He was member of the boards
of the following organizations:
Charleston Jewish Welfare Fund,
Charleston Committee for Bonds
for Israel, Jewish Community
Center and the Boy Scouts. He
was Education Chairman of the
South Carolina Association Of
B'nai Birth Lodges. This past
year he was selected to conduct
the first Torah Mission at Hunter
Air Force Base in Savannah. He
is a member of the Rabbinical
Council of America, the Elks and
the Masons.
In addition to his aid to the
Sisterhood, Rabbi Tuchman or
ganized the Mems Club at his
congregation, which has assumed
an important role in synagogue
affairs. He is a former Director
and Principal of the Charleston
Hebrew Institute and served this
past year as Curriculum Director.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
Greenville, s. {.
Rabbi Tuchman Leaves Charleston

Rabbi Louis M. Tuchman, who
has been serving as the spiritual
leader for Charleston's Beth Is
rael congregation for the past
four years, will not remain with
them at the expiration of his
present contract.
During his four years as its
spiritual leader, Rabbi Tuchman
has made it one of the leading
and most active congregations in
the community.
Rabbi Tuchman served as
Youth Activities Director of the
Jewish Community Center, and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

Rabbi Tuchman is a graduate
of Yeshiva University with the
honors Magma Cum Laude, and
was ordained at that institution.
He holds an M. A. degree from
New York University. He is mar
ried to the former Ruth Lieber-
man, and has two sons, Alan Jay
and Neil Judah.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

One of the many beau
flful sc e n e S in the
Rockies as winter ends
and spring begins.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

SSPFINGTIN1E: WE ARE come vro
- go about the daily chores of lambng or working
Gown the eds preparing for
that spr!ngte in Montana also coming of the no
tive robin and the clearsonged meadowark of
warming beauty OF an ascending cutting away last bio
Inc pictures on this deal part of spring as seen
py Leo D. Harris Park County maintains
Puntmg with camera exciting hunting with GUN
~ years. Harris has carried
whle riding off the beaten trails he knows dfe nSbes
an abundance of Photographic scenes 5000 '
Just get back hills crawl few noiloc Of L &c -
ana c1o lew hundred tree garner at first
and appreciation of the nature has made
dvdaole ne says, and be &c
pictures - 1"eiioiies as wen as
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-15

Mr. and Ms, L. c. JOHNSON and
sister, Bessie Nae, from St. Louis,
Mo, and Gary Ind, visited Mr.
Johnson's father and mother, Mr..
end Mrs. Henry Johnson of Porter
vile. They also visited in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Clark and II.
~. johnson.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-15

4he Devival -l0s0I at Kemper
1bTinss Baptist Church with graqt
success. Pour~.en candid
RS ioa saaouat-
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-15
Thank You

To the members and Local Presi-
dents of the H. B. A:
I must express my deep and sin
cere appreciation for re-electing me
back as one of the members of the
Executive Board.
l assure you that I shall do my
best for the upbuilding Of the AS
sociation. You will be hearing
from me all along.
Your servant,
M, Page, No. 260, Laurel, Miss.
ed to $4,000. Rev. A. H. Harda-
way was the evangelist.
The revival is in progress now at
the New Hope Baptist Church with
the Rev. b w. Coates as helper.
The revival will begin at Pleas
ane Grove Church with the Rev. w.
A. Clark from Youngstown, Ohio,
the evangelist
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barefield of
Louisville, Ky, are spending the
week visiting relatives and friends.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Mono Mae Grace Of Detroit, Michi-
gan,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-15

The revival is in progress now at
the New Hope Baptist Church with
the Rev b w Coates as helper.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-15
LAUDEEDAL.E

Dear Miss Larkin:
l am happy to announce that l
am sending in two more new mem
bers, I still have a mind to work
and do great things for our Associa-
ton. have asked each Of my men,
bers to bring one new member every
month and when ethy do l give
them soc each. They are going to
do their best
Sister Secretary, l enjoyed your
annual report very much l think
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-08-15
To the Editor of The Echo:

IL liiC E1Al1tOl VI L lAN i-NliO-
Please publish the following:
To the General Secretary of the
Holbrook eBnevolent Association
and to the readers Of The Echo:
I am writing this article to ex-
press myself about the Convention
that just closed on July Both.
1 think this 68th Annual Session
of the H. B. A. Convention was the
best in the history of the Associa-
ton. l must pin flowers on Miss
Matte L. Lar'lin. our beloved SEQ
rotary for being so loyal, so kind
and sweet and for knowing how 10
put things over in a BIG WY The
H. B. A. should be proud Of Miss
Larkin, our General Secretary. l
must say that she did not leave a
stone unturned I know that she
worked hard to get out a program
such as we had to govern the Con-
vention. Everything was up to the
minute.
This was one of the most timely
programs ever. Thank you Miss
Larkin, for this high class program.
May Gods richest blessing rest upon
you and we, as Executive Board
members, are doffing our hats to
you and local presidents, I am ask
ing that you continue to grow your
lodges by adding new members to
it. You can if you will If you
believe that you can do so, then
you can.
/ cannot express myself as to how
I enjoyed the Convention The H.
b. A. has a secretary second to none,
one that is able and one. that has
the H. B. A at heart.
will close by quoting this little
poem.
''Ifa task is once begun,
Never leave it It'll it's done,
Be the laborer, great or small
Do it well or not at all"