davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Sundays Collection To Prouide
Help for Aged, Home Missions

Bishop Ready has set Sunday,
August 16, as the day for the an
nual collection for the aged people
of the Columbus Diocese and for
the welfare of the home missions.
The works for the aged and the
missions have been commended 10
the Blessed Mothers protection
and the collection will fall on the
Sunday within the octave of the
Feast of the Assumption.
The two homes for the aged in
Columbus, St. Raphael's and ST.
Rita's, have been caring for more
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

regimental combat team attached
to the 45th division. He was ia
tally wounded when she'll hit
his bunker on the east central
front
He lived long enough TO receive
the Last Sacraments. He had been
at Mass and received Holy Com
munion that morning. He wore
a Rosary around his neck and in
sisted that the medics leave it
with him after he was wounded.
The Sergeant. who had previous
ly served with the US. occupation
forces in Germany, was hit during
the terrific shelling by commun-
isl artillery between $40 and $40
on Monday night, July 27. The
armistice went into effect at ten
O'Clock that night, He died at
about 11:25.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
One of MANY
Whose Plans
Were Spoiled

HARTFORD, Conn-NC) The
shell-pocked hills of Korea no long
er echo artillery fire; the big guns
are silent now and the men are
hoping for requirements so they
can go home. But thousands can't
go home again-among them Army
Pvt. Francis J. Scully of Union
City, Conn.
The 21-year-old medical aid man
had one. major goal-to be priest
but he died on the battlefield
last April IL as he ministered to
the wounded. Just before his death,
young Scully had written his par
ents a letter saying that IF any
thing happens to me and ! don't
come home, / know that | will be
united with all in heaven because
| sincerely believe that all in my
family. will go to heaven when they
leave this earth"
In the letter, published after the
truce-signing by The Catholic
Transcript, weekly of the Hart
ford diocese, Private Scuily said:
Believe me, as / run through
these trenches and up these hills
my conscience is clear; and / feel
that God is right in back of me,
in front of me, and guiding me,
saying you too may be wounded or
killed just like the other men you
are to help; but you can't get hurt
or wounded for a better cause.
That is why | am able to face NOR
tar shells, grenades, etc. Remem-
ber, if | get hit it was either while
| was in the act of helping a
wounded man or going to get him
OF bring him back. Most of US aid
men feel the same way, for the
cause is a good one.
Il couldn't possibly get closer to
God. feel like | had personal con
tact with him"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

States Supreme Court has not ipso
fscto taken away all community
control of motion pictures by cen.
sorship, and this court will not do
so under the claim of complete un-
constitu tionality of censorship
laws"
In its decision, the Ohio Supreme
Court made mention of another
case of film censorship which may
wind up in the us. Supreme
Court. The case involves the Com
mercial Pictures Corporation,
which has been seeking to inyali-
date an order of New York States
censorship agency. the Regents Of
the University of New York, BAN
ming the showing of the movie LA
Ronde" in the State. New York
courts have upheld the action of
the censorship agency. which
deemed the picture offensive to
public morals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

Department OF Education. TO Ii
cense a movie called M" The
agency refused to approve the pic
ture on the grounds that its effect
could lead to serious increase in
immortality and crime among un-
stable persons of any age level.
and because the presentation of
actions and emotions of child
killer emphasized complete per-
version without serving any valid
educational purpose.
Superior Films, Inc, instituted
the court proceedings after the
censorship agency had refused to
approve the picture. The case was
taken through the Ohio Supreme
Court, which upheld the States
movie censorship system. The
distributing firm now has asked
the us. Supreme Court to review
the case, but the highest tribunal
first must decide whether it has
jurisdiction in the matter.
The Ohio Catholic Welfare Con-
ference entered the case as an am
icus curiae friend of the courD
during proceedings in the Ohio
Supreme Court. In its brief, the
0CWC attacked the principal con-
tention of the distributing firm.
Relying on the Burstyn case,
which lifted the ban of the film
"The Miracle" in New York, the
distributing firm contended that
the us. Supreme Court in that
case had decided that motion pic
ture censorship was an unconsti-
tutional bridge e ment of free
speech and free press.
While coneedins that the free
dom of the press applied 10 mo-
tion pictures, the ocWc brief
stressed that the Supreme Court
ruling did not outlaw the censor.
ship of motion pictures on all
grounds. The Miracle was ban
ned by New York censors on the
grounds that il was "sserilesiovs." +"
0hio's high tribunal agreed with
this stand but in its decision stat
ed: "As we view it. the United
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Circleyille
Waits Opening
of New School

For the first time in 81 years,
parents in the Circleville area will
be able to send their children to
Catholic grade school this fall.
More than 80 students are ex-
pected to enroll in grades one
through eight at ST. Joseph School,
1872 w. Mound ST., Circleyille. Rem
ovation of the red brick building
adjacent to the church will be
completed when classes begin
Sept. 8.
The school will be staffed by
the Sisters of ST. Joseph, Baden,
Pa, under the principalship of
Sister Rose Bernadette. One lay
teacher will be employed.
Msgr. George Mason. pastor of
the church, who continued the re-
modelling project instituted by Fa-
ther Edward Reidy, said arrange
ments are being made TO secure a
federal lunch program. Transpor-
tation problems have yet to be
worked out, he added.
The two-story building has new
lighting fixtures, freshly painted
walls, new lavatories, closets, sew
en- classrooms and principals of
flee.
1t is the same structure which
at one time was used as a Catholic
grade and high school. The grade
school followed on the heels of the
high school in closing in 1926, due
to lack of student enrolment. The
Sisters of Charity of Nazareth then
operated the school.
The Sisters of ST. Joseph will re-
side in 10-room home, purchased
by the church last week. The con-
vent is also situated on Mound ST.,
only a few yards from the church,
rectory and school.
The st. Joseph nuns will sup
plant the Victory Noll Sisters of
Washington CHI, who have been
conducting weekend religion class
es in the parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
President Sets
Sept. IL Aside
As Citizenship Day

WASHINGTON - NC) - Pres
ident Eisenhower has issued a
proclamation setting aside Thurs
day, September II, as Citizenship
Day" and has requested that the
flag be displayed on public build
ings and private homes.
The President urged Federal,
State and local officials, as well
as interested civic groups, to ar
range appropriate ceremonies on
that day and to summon to the
minds of all of us a keener aware
ness of our rights and response
bilities as citizens"
Citizenship Day is an annual
Congress-approved day of COM
memoration for on September II,
1887. the Constitution of the Unit
ed States was officially signed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Ike's Selections
Fail TO Raise
Church-State Talk

NEW YORK-(NC)-Lack of op.
position by champions of the sep
aration of church and state to the
recent appointments OF non-Catho.
lie clergymen TO Government posts
was noted in a sermon in ST. Pat.
r{ck's Cathedral here.
Father Edwin B. Broderick, di.
rector of radio and teleWsion for
the Archdiocese OF New York
pointed out that professional re.
ligious agitators, who last year
belhgerently defended their policy
of separation of church and state, Z
had not expressed any opposition
TO the appointments of several
non-Catholic clergymen TO key
posts in our Government"
Father Broderick commented
that the absence of opposition TO
these appointments indicates that
'these self-appointed watchmen
of our civil liberties have been
mapping or that there has been
a breach in their we'll constructed
wall"
Declaring that "the scars of his
tory have a way Of blending with
time" Father Broderick said that
what was ''once a pressure group
might nov be dignified as an en-
lightened public opinion. F"
Although Father Broderick did
not identify the non-Catholic
clergymen named to government
posts, recent appointments have
included the Rev. Joseph Simon
son, of Minnesota. a Lutheran min.
lister, as United States Ambassa
dor to Ethiopia, and Ezra Taft
Benson, one of the twelve Apostles
of the Mormon Church, as Secre
tary of Agriculture.
Editors note: President Eisen
hover recently appointed Archi
bald J. Carey Jr.. described as =
minister in the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, to the Unitec
States Delegation of the United
Nations).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Columbus Girls
Take Religious
Vows, Habits

Six young women from the Co
lumbus diocese were among the
eighty-two who participated in the
Reception and Profession cere-
monies held in Joliet for the Sis
ters of ST Francis of Mary I'm
maculate.
Sister NJ. David Ann Hoy, form.
er parishioner of Immaculate Con
ception parish, Columbus, and Sis
ter NJ Alcantara Goode. of st. Jo-
seph parish. Circleville, pronounc-
ed perpetual vows and received
the ring. symbol of lifetime dedi-
cation TO Christ.
Thirty-two candidates received
the religious habit. Four are from
Columbus: Miss Geraldine
Sweeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard ]. Sweeney. of Immacu.
late Conception parish, is now
Sister NJ. Ruth Bernard; Miss Ann
Hensel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson z. Hensel, OF St. Mary
parish. is now Sister M. Regina
Therese: Miss Mary Kathryn Mes
ser. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Nesser, of st. John Evan
gelist parish. is now Sister John
Marie; and Miss Kathleen Burns,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Burns, of Corpus Christi par.
ish, is now Sister NJ. Julia.
Reception and Perpetual Profes.
sion ceremonies this year were
held at the Cathedral of st. Ray.
mond on August 13 following a
Pontificial Low Mass celebrated
by the Most Reverend Martin D.
Mcnamara, d. D., Bishop of Joliet
On the previous morning, profes.
sion of first VOWS was made in
the Motherhouse Chapel at 52C
Plainfield Avenue. Joliet.
A Columbus girl was among
the forty-eight young women who
received the habit of the Sisters
Of the Holy Cross in impressive in
vestiture ceremonies in the Chapel
of Loretto at the mother house oI
the Sisters Of the Holy Cross
Notre Dame, Indiana.
Helen Fox. formerly of st. John
the Evangelist parish. Columbus
received the habit and took the
religious name of Sister Mary
Francis Helene.
The Most Reverend Leo A. Purs
ley. ID. Auxiliary Bishop of Fort
Wayne. presided at the ceremonies
and conferred the Holy Habit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Journal Lauds
Success OF
Fund Drive

The Ohio State Journal, Colum-
bus morning newspaper, followed
the Development Fund Campaign
closely and gave it frequent edi-
tQrial encouragement. When the
success of the campaign was an
nounced, the Journal carried the
following editorial in the August /
edition:
Victory celebrations are always
pleasant. Usually they are short
lived and one-sided, as in the case
in athletic contests. But the Cath
olics of the Columbus Diocese have
just come up with a victory in
which the entire community can
rejoice.
The S2,500,000 Catholic Devel-
opment Fund-a campaign design
ed to provide two new high schools
and new ST. Vincents Orphan
age-has exceeded its goal by more
than $4,000.
Raising such a tremendous sum
of money for any purpose can nev-
er be regarded at the outset as an
easy, simple matter. Generally
such drives require numerous
frantic appeals to get them close
to their goal. But it appears that
the campaign conducted by the
Catholics was never in doubt.
The fact that they exceeded
their goal, doing it during the
summer, considered by many as a
poor season for raising money,
makes the victory all the more
satisfying.
The victory reflects the high
esteem and worthiness of purpose
with which Catholics and non
Catholics regarded the drive. 1t
shows that the drive was well Or
ganized by officials and laymen of
the diocese and then carried to
completion by formula for which
there never has been found a sub
stitute-plain, old-fashioned hard
work.
The Catholics related the mes
sage of need to fellow members of
their faith and others and the re-
sponse has been more than satisfy
ing
The entire community can be
proud of this victory. All of US
share from the benefits derived
from community Improvements
such as the new schools and or
phanage will represent. All who
contributed to the fund are max
ing real and lasting contribution
to the education and welfare of
children of this great community.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Mass Schedule
For Fair GOers

Two Masses will be said in the
Music Hall at the State Fair
grounds. Columbus, Sunday, Au-
gust 30, for the benefit of Ca
ihoIies attending the Ohio State
Fair.
Msgr. Gilbert schmenk OF the
Jesephinum will offer both
Messes-s Low Mass at $50 q.
m. and > High Mass al 1890 q.
m. The Girls Choir of ST. Pet
er's Church Columbus, will sing
the High Mass.
The Music Hall is located in
the Southwest corner OF the
Fairgrounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Last GI Killed
Dies With Rosary
Around His Neck

SEOUL. Korea-The last Ameri-
can soldier killed in the Korean
war died with a Rosary around
his neck and after having received
the Last Sacraments.
According to Eighth Army head
quarters, the last us. soldier
killed before the armistice halted
the Korean war was Sgt. list class
Harold r. Cross, jr,, Catholic
from Junction City. Kan.
Sgt. Cross belonged to the fifth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Canadian Bishop Named

OTTAWA-NC)-Bishop Albert
n.ard Leyerman, Auxiliary
Bishop at Halifax for five years,
has been named Bishop of Saint
John, NIB. The appointment was
announced here by Archbishop
Ildebrando Antoniutti, Apostolic
Delegate to Canada. Bishop Lever
man succeeds Bishop Patrick A.
Bray, c. j. NJ, who died in June.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

WASHINGTON-(NC) = Expan-
sion of the medical center area at
Georgetown University will take
place in the fall when construction
on the university's new S1,350,000
school of nursing building will be
started.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Freedom Village Busy as CIs
Flock TO Receiue Sacraments

FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea
NC) - Religion, which hghtened
captivity for American and other
UN prisoners, added joy to their
liberation.
AT two affairs in the large recep-
ton center here Catholics received
Holy Communion while still wear
ing the blue garb of communist
prison camps. They had been de-
prived of Mass and the Sacraments
for up to 36 months. Now the ma
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Film Company Asks Supreme
Tribunal to Wipe Out Ohio's
Movie Censorship NJ Machinery
Action Initiated When Censors
Refuse To License Movie M

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The us. Supreme Court has
been asked to review in which motion picture dstrib
utng firm has attempted to junk Ohos movie censorship
chinery
The grew out of the refusal of Oho motion picture
censorship agency the division Of film censorship of the
, 1953-09-16
REMARKS BY THE MASTER or
G. cANEGATA. ADMINISTRATOR FOR ST. ROI
a at the opening Of the
CHARLESaHARWOOD HOSPITAL

Your Excellency. Mrs. d. Castro. Honorable members Of the NUM-
cipal Council, Ladies and Gentlemen:
We have8inVited YOU here this afternoon to loIn. with Y IN the
opening Of our new Municipal Hospital. as is stated in our program,
with the hope that Science, Skill and Kindness may be brought to
the. aid OF those who suffer, to thesendlthat they shall be healed.
This institution forms a part of the Ten Million Dollar Program
Efer the virgin Islands inaugurated by our former Governor Charles
.Harwood. whose name it will most fttingy bear.
we are therefore happy to have with Us here today Mrs. Alma
HARDWOOD of Rye New York, the widow of the late Governor. who
has graciously consented to officially open its door to the public
1t is with mfeigned satisfaction that we greet YOU Mrs. Harwood,
ad once again bid you a. hearty welcome to st. Croix. We trust
your visit although brief will be a happy and a satisfying one, ind
viii afford you ample compensation for the jorrney you have under
taken and the time that you are about to devote to this service
Which is of concern to US all.
We also desire to extend a cordial greeting to the Honorable
Anthony Lauss-and to associate with it Mrs. Lausl MT llausl 4
thegAssistant to the Director Of Territories IN the Dera tment q
Interior, and brings the greetings Of the Department He IS making
our acquaintance today for the first time to learn something OF our
way fife and living, we trust he viii enjoy his visit ana 9 anx
ious. to renew it soon again in TIL near future.
Turning now to the more formal cart Of our program, Father
Welty VII offer the dedicatory drawer.
, 1953-09-16

region and can Withstand the dry season .fayorably. Crotons, NJ
discus and oleander also meet these REQUIREMENTS.
KEEP hedges and ornamental plants properly trimmed and
prlmed. This insres a well-cared-for appearance and prevents
struggling growth
DON'T crowd Giants, and above all do not have more than can
easily be taken care Of A few plants. well selected and properly
displayed and cared for, can make the difference between an ugly
blot on the Landscape and a beautiful home suroundng
The next article will be the FIRST o. q series on fowls9
, 1953-09-16

Virgin Islands Agricultural Program News
Beautificahon Of Home Grounds
wE ] maintain the natural beauties Of our Islands and add
much to the attractiveness Of our homes and communities Y m21oy
ing the appearance Of home surroundings,
REGARDLESS Of the qualities Of the house IN which w, ws I'VE
b It LARGE or. small. old or news there are usually many little m
movements which can be made ii the surroundings st nffe q no
cost. which win improve the general appearance Of the home.
HAVE YOU ever observed your own home with . critical eye7
Does its appearance please you? Is it q good Tetecnon o. = ~ omi
character and culture? Are there any simple improvements tna' you
can easily make2 8 y
WELL, the first steps in any home identification program are.
the cleanup and repair:
PICK d III the til. cans. bottles, boxes. sticks and trash that
make the surroundings ugly
J dispose of discarded tools, scrap iron and other Junk that
clutter the area. Move unsightly objects to q place Wnere
they are less seen.
!. Repair broken fences. gates, steps. etc
u collecting INV scattered stones and arranging them in an
orderly manner around the base Of large trees, by usng
them IN borders thev present q more pleasing appearance.
s. Weed the area
THESE Jobs may require several days; but after the surround
mo have been PROPERLY cleared and cleaned youcan better see wnas
needs to be done regarding the use Of plants n z Oeausn 49,
scheme. j
M ! aetract from the natural beauty Of flowers Or plants but,
;nstead make them the center of attraction. If plants are displayed
70 their best advantage the rundown condition q 2 = ~
even become less noticeable.
Al DON'T be discouraged from growing plants pSSause 49,
= garden space. You can achieve a pleasing atmosphere py growing
! few beautiful plants in pots. boxes. cans or cut barrels; Dt remem7
her always that the beauty Of Giants or flowers may 2 s = q
- brrobtlv ar badly painted containers. Remember also that most
plants need sunlight. so place them in the most suitable location.
FOR ! area which is large enough for groupings, always place
The taller plants in the background and the low-growing shrubs,
bushes Or fowering -lants IN the front
ATTEsfPTto have color all year round by using plants that
bloom at different seasons Of the year. and those wncn Dl0o o .
ing the drv season when other plants are cone. Plants WITT COLOR
FL. or ornamental leaves such as crotons, bleeding heart eyergraens
or Joseshs Goa fsoleusl are q @sSa7dpy N the absence Z 81
ina asads SELECT hardy plants that require a minimum OF
care and water. The Boueainviiea is especially asap1ed Q us
, 1953-09-16

Al new sterling fatware design which captures the Americana look
is appropriately named Silver Wheat. According to the makers, Reed
and Barton, it can Be used formally or informally, as shown here and
is at home in either 4 ranch house or penthouse. Many Of the individual
pieces are designed with q double purpose in mind. For instance, the
soup spoon is semi-oval In shape and can also be used for cereals and
desserts. 18 .
, 1953-09-16

sTRGWorh
=.
UNITY
, 1953-09-16

We have invited yo'
opening Of our new Muir
with the hope that Sciel
the aid Of those who sui
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-15

one of the proud owners will tell
you they were well worth waiting
for.
watching the birdie a few
weeks ago paid off dividends this
week. Our school pictures came,
and we had a gay old time swap
ping pics" Some of those mugs!
Crowds of townspeople gather
ed in our auditorium Thursday
night to hear a piano concert given
by Miss Jean Gels. It's been a
long time since our halls have
been filled with such beautiful
music. Miss Gels has won the Ro-
tary Fellowship for this district
and a scholarship to the Juliard
School of Music.
Vests Cowboys gave our Raid
ers a hard time Tuesday night, but
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-15
RY PhNI. LIN. and Anne

Monday night was the time, the
Episcopal Church was thei scene,
as the Hi-Y held its annual induc-
ton service. After their hard work
at the ball games, this service
means lot to the new boys in the
organization. Congratulations, fell
las.
Our seniors all decked out in
new jewelry. Their class rings, pins
and necklaces finally arrived. AnY-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-15

MIDWAY 22 81 79 10
Scores for preceding games in
clude, Midway, So, and Northeas-
tern so, on Friday, December A;
Midway, 73 and Canaan, 80, Sat
urday, December 5; Midway, 81,
and WiIliamsport 66, on Tuesday,
December 8.
MADISON LOCAL IN
WIN OVER JEFF
During a hard fought game Mad
ison Local won over West Jeffer-
son Friday night 66-53. The game
was close until the last quarter,
but Madison led all the way.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-15

Bogenrife poured in AZ points
giving him 271 in seven games, six
of which Midway has won. His
previous efforts were 81, AZ, 38,
80, 81, and "A.
It was the second Madison
County League win for the Tigers.
1T-n~v nrvnAr ID IN rTrD
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-15
sity's reserves 44-31. Keep up tho
good work
Rural MauIed By
11O-41 Score As
BOgenrife Gets 47

Dick Bogenrife outscored the en-
tire opposition here Friday as Mid
way mauled Madison Rural, no.
IL.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-15

they right who the better team Our
ronced University Friday showed that they could
SO score long way game and beat Unver-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-15
PowerFIite

Fullu-Au utomatic no
clutch, no lag or heslta-
ton, no jolt or jerk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-15
Power Steering

FuH-Time - takes more
OF the work out leaves
all the pleasure inl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-15

Scores at end of each period:
MADISON RURAL Is 26 33 Al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-12-15
Red Ram va

full Of Po1Uer-the most
efficient engine in any
American car.