davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01


staeles to the family tie and to
family life"
Percy H. Steele. Jr., of Morris
town, Nj, executive director of
the Morris County Urban League
another witness" at the hearing,
declared:
Buying Power curfsiled
'No one will deny that the Negro
receives a lower wage than that
paid to the white man for doing
the same job and quality of work.
Injustice and discrimination in job
opportunities and upgrading beat
down the wages and income OF
those who are barred from jobs
best suited to their talents As a
result, their buying power is cur
tailed. This means lower produc-
ton, which cuts down employ
ment and wages.
Housing the crUx
Declaring that housing is not
only major problem. but in many
ways is the greatest material prob
lem confronting the Negro today. !"
Mr. Steele commented:
Housing is The crux of the
fight against race hatred. When
we forbid people of certain ma.
fionaiities, coiors or religions to
become our neishbors, we 60 on to
forbid them many other rights,
such as good education, better
Jobs, access to wholesome recrea.
fion and even the right TO worship
freely
The following findings were sub.
mitted by the Jury at the close
OF discussion:
!. The Encyclicals, fully car.
ried out, would completely solve
the problems confronting the
Negro in America
2. No action can truly be called
Catholic which excludes interracial
justice from its program.
3. We urge that all Catholic col
legians make thorough study of
interracial justice in the light of
the Papal Encyclicals.
A. There should be enacted the
necessary federal state and mu,
nicipsl legislation to afford the
American Negro the opportunity
to exercise his God-given constitu.
tional right to proper livelihood
adequate housing and other essent
ial privileges of citizenship
s. The individual conduct Of ev
cry Catholic collegian. both in the
parish and community life. should
set an example in the field of race
relations in accordance with the
natural law of Justice, the Ameri
can tradition of equal opportunity
and the Divine precept of charity
towards all men
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
ST. Theresa Basilica
To Be Consecrated

LISIEUX, France = NC) - The
Basilica of st. Theresa of the Child
Jesus in Lisieux will be consecrat-
ed on July IL, Under construction
for many years, it was blessed in
1927 by His Holiness Pope Plus
XII, then Eugenio Cardinal Pacel-
Ii.
The recently completed church
is the work of the famous archi-
tect Cordonnier, who designed
the Peace Palace in The Hague
and other noted buildings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Prelate Blesses Couples

QUEBEC - NC) - Archbishop
Maurice Roy of Quebec officiated
here at a special ceremony of bless
ing of $50 young couples engaged
to be married The ceremony took
place in st. Sauveur Church and
followed several months of attend
ance by the young couples at mar
riage preparation courses in some
30 Quebec parishes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Heid's quiz on Matrimony.


The Catholic Women's League is
conducting a games party for the
benefit of Camp ST. Rita on Thurs
day May 7. at 0 pm at Newman
Hall, 1916 luka avenue Sponsors
of the camp for many years. the
League this year wants to provide
new sleeping cabin so more girls
can be accommodated.
Financial chairman Mrs. Mildred
Quigley has appointed Mrs. Mar
garet HGrnigan as general chair
man for the affair.
Other chairmen are. Mrs. Mary
Hannigan and Mrs Mary Quigley
tickets; Mrs. Julia Haase, Mrs.
George Fulcher, Mrs Catherine
Blackburn, prizes; Mrs Harry B.
Crawford, Mrs. A. H. Klee. bridge;
Mrs. Frank Strapp, Mrs. Richard
Knipfer euchre.
Miss Josephine Shesky, Miss
Grace Price, groceries; Mrs. o. J.
Miller, Mrs. George Snyder, candy;
Mrs. Charles Scott, drinks. Mrs.
William Donahue, Mrs. Edward
Schroeder, other attractions.
The following ladies will serve as
hostesses: Miss Helen Corbett,
Miss Lucy Ambroski Mrs. Charles
Stephen, Miss Antoinette Lowry
Miss Nell Flautt, Mrs. Philip Fico-
celia, Miss Helena McManus. Miss
Kathleen Smith, Miss Joan Karsh-
ner, and Miss Mary Mulbay.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Story OF Catholic Settlers
Told I'm School PLAY

NEW LEXINGTON - This l.
Ny Heritage" presented by the
students Of st Aloysius Academy
has been we'll received at each
performance.
The play. a story OF Anthony and
Ann Dittoe, is a true picture oi
the coming Of Catholicity and the
celebration OF the first Mass in
Ohio The characters portrayed in
the production represent the build
ers Of St. Joseph church near Mid
dletown nov SomerseU from
which we're to branch out the first
churches and parishes in the coun
tryside.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

LONDON - NC - The Abbot
Of Belmont. Herefordshire, Dom
Anselm Lightbound, O.S.B.. has an
nounced his retirement because Of
i'll health. Elected fourth abbot in
1948. he was largely responsible
in his previous 19 years there as
headmaster for building up the
reputation Of what has become one
Of the leading senior colleges-or
public schools" as they are called
in Britain. Abbot Lightbound is
81 years old.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

Catholics are concerned mainly
with such accessory services IS the
use Of school buses. medical cxami.
nations. and 80 forth. granted to
school children at public schools
These, We believe. should be given
to the children attending parochial
schools as well as 10 the pupils Of
public schools. For these services
are granted TO the child. rather
than to the school or the church
And the child who attends paro-
chlai school has the same rights Of
citizenship. the same claims to per
sonal aid from the community as
the public school child"
Taking issue with those who con
tend that such accessory services
are indirectly an aid to the parochi-
al school and consequently viola.
ton OF the principle Of separation
OF church and state, Father Con
nell said:
If those who adduce this argu.
ment pushed it to its logical conse-
quences, they would reach some
very absurd conclusions. However.
the fundamental argument is that
our principle of church and state.
properly understood, does not pro
hibit educational aid, whether di-
rect or indirect, to schools under
church auspices, as long as there
is no discrimination among the va
rious religious groups
THE fact is that our Govern
ment. by building chapels on the
Army posts and paying the salaries
of thousands of chaplains for our
men in service, is spending much
more money directly for the sup.
port of religion than would be ex-
pended by giving bus service and
medical service to all the parochial
school children. both Catholic and
non-Catholic, in the United States.
And it is strange that those who
object so yehemently TO the acees-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Of Interest To Women
By Our Correspondents

The Mothers Club of st. Thomas
school will hold its regular meet
ing Wednesday, May 9, al 8 pm.
Nomination of officers and plans
for the activities usually accom-.
panyine the closing of the school
year will be taken up The second
grade mothers will be hostesses for
the evening, with Mrs. Vern
Krause as chairman.
DOVER - Members of the
Meow at St Joseph's parish are
planning a mother-daughter ban.
quet at THEN May meeting Fash
ions of other years were shown
at the April session, with music
provided by the Maria Gioretti
Study Club. and refreshments by
the st. Anthony, Blessed Martin
and Loyola Study Clubs.
At a recent meeting of the
Loyola Study Club, Mrs. Law
renee Neumeyer presented pa
per on the life of John Wesley
Father Plus Kaelin led the dis
cussion which followed Mrs. John
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

NEW LEXINGTON - Dates for
the pre-school clinic have been an
nounced as May II, June 8, July 13,
Aug. 10 AT the last PTA meeting,
Mrs. Arthur Saunders reviewed the
book, The Silver Chalice". The
group also made a donation toward
the supervised playground pro-
gram.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Program Would Insure
American Negro Rights

NEW YORK = NC = Legislation that would afford the
American Negro the opportunity exercise his rights to the
essential privileges of citizenship advocated by collegiate
iury" after nerracia hearing at Fordham University
The hearing conducted by the Catholic nterracal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Radios Ave Maria Hour Wins
Top Award At Radio Institute

The Ave Maria Hour given First Award for Religious
Radio Programs heard nationally at the Seventeenth Amer
Exhibition of Educational RadoTeeviSon Programs at
Ohio State University DR. Keith Tyler Director of the In
sttue of Education by RadioTelevson at Ohio State Uni
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

The St. Francis Romano Soci-
ETY. will have its annual potluck
preceding the May meeting on
Wednesday, May 8, at $50 pm.
in the auditorium, 581 S. High
street. Chairman for the social
events for May is Mrs. Gertrude
McComb, 655 S. Pearl street. She
will be assisted by committee
of members whose last names be-
gin with the letters ], j, X, /,
NJ, and Nc. After the business
meeting which begins promptly
at 800 pm. games will be play
ed. A membership drive is on
and all members are urged to
bring in a new member Mrs.
Wilma Widmaier, 386 S. Moler
ST., new president of the st.
Francis Romano Society, will
preside.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

DOVER - At the last meeting
OF the st. Joseph PTA. Mrs. Carl
Lesser was elected president. Other
officers are. Mrs. Wilbur Franz.
vice-president: Mrs Joseph SAM,
secretary; and Mrs. Henry Fear.
on. treasurer.
Mrs. Joseph Walsh who presid-
ed at the business session. an
nounced that Mrs. Lewis Gerrick,
Mrs. Pat Jerome, Mrs. Lucille Kni.
sci. Mrs. Herbert kaufman and
Mrs Conrad Lamonica will com.
prise the committee for the First
Friday breakfast in May.
DENNIS0N -- Program chair.
man Mrs. Joseph Russell has an
nounced that the May meeting
Of St Msry's PTA viii be Sen
ior Night, and that Mrs. Lulu
Benedetto will be Ia charge. The
seventh and eighth grade moth
ers will furnish cookies and sand
wiches.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01
Educator Advocates State Aid
To Parochiai School Students

BROOKLYN, n. y. - State aid in the form of auxiliary
services such transportation should be provided pu
pills OF parocha schools Catholic educator declared here
Father Francis j. Connel CSSR dean of the school of
sacred theology at the Catholic University of America de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-01

sorry services for parochial school
children do not seem to be dis.
turbed in the least by subsidies to
Army and Navy ehsplains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06
Public Health Nursing Services
Increase Home and Child Care

The county nursing reports also
indicate that there was an increase
of services to CHI ldren with Grip
ping conditions and to patients
with tuberculosis. Clinical services
by public health nurses were in
creased for children with vision
problems, epilepsy and those who
required the use of braces. Hear
ing services, although represent
ing gradual decrease since 1949
was the service most attended by
the nurses.
Approximately So percent of
nursing time spent in clinics is de-
voted to the material and child
health program, which encom-
passes the child health, maternity,
immunization, dental, school, ring
worm and gynecologic clinics.
There appears to be some decline
in the trend to combine maternity
and child health services, but part
icularly those dealing with crippled
children" Miss Fisk said.
With over go percent of the total
number of home visits, Hartford
County had the greatest percent
age of bedside nursing care. How
ard, Queen Anne's and Caroline
Counties also had high percent
ages
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06
Fry Play at Olney
Breaks Records,
Nolv in 9TH Week

Christopher Fry's comedy "The
Lady's Not For Burning" now in
the fourth and final week of it's
extended engagement at the o.
ney theatre, is breaking all house
records for number Of perform
ances, total number Of patrons,
and high gross for a single play.
BY the time it has played its final
show on Sunday evening, August
9th, it will have run 20 perform
ances, played to over 10000 pa
irons, and crossed something ov-
er 100000. All these house rec
ords are made possible by the new
Olney resident company policy,
which permitted the two-week
holdover-a situation almost with
out precedent in summer stock.
Brentano's F Street Bookstore, in
Washington, which featured a
window display of the Olney re-
views along with copies of Fry's
works, reveals the entire stock of
copies has sold out twice.
Margaret Phillips, who plays
Jennet Jourdemayne in the Play
ers, Inc. production at Olney, re-
turned to the cast Tuesday after
missing the Sunday performances
due to previous radio commit
ment. In her absence, the role
was played by Teddy Kinsey
Handfield.
"The Happiest Days of Your
Life" John Dighton's comedy
about British school life, will be-
gin a two-week run at the Olney
Theatre on Wednesday evening,
August IL. The Players, Inc. pro-
duction which will feature noted
character woman Isobel Elsom, re-
membered for her roles in Ladies
in Retirement" and "The limo
CENTS" will also include in it's
cast Edward Finnegan, who play
ed comedy leads in the recent o.
ney productions of "The School
For Scandal" and "The Lady's Not
For Burning"
Members of the cast making
their Olney debuts in "Happiest
Days" are John Dugan, Marian
Sitter, Mary Cheseldine, Mary
Crowley Ford and Pat Barnett.
Among those seen in previous
productions are Tom Carlin, Mari
Ign Hurley, j. Robert Dietz, Keith
Kirby and Tom Mitchell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06

OF crimson clover seed with the
turnip seed in broadcast seeding for
each 100 square feet of ground.
The turnips will be harvested be-
fore freezing weather and the
clover will be winter cover crop
and a valuable soil improver 70
turn under next spring.
Purple Top Globe and Yellow
Globe are good varieties and store
well for winter. Try some of each.
Seven Top and Shogoin do not
form large roots but the tops make
excellent turnip greens.
Rutabagas may be grown like
turnips but require about a month
longer to reach full size, need a
little more space and are denser
in texture.
Kale or borecole is another
crucifer, sometimes called non
heading cabbage. 1t is important
in the diet because it furnishes
bulk and is also very rich in Vita
Minis A, B1, BIZ, and C. This is a
hardy crop and will withstand
average winter temperatures. 1t
is easy to grow.
Two varieties are recommended,
Dwarf Blue Curled Scotch, which
has finely curled deep bluish-green
leaves and a similar variety,
Dwarf Green Curled Scotch, which
is of a deep-green color. Plant in
the next 2 weeks. A packet of seed
will sow 100 feet of row.
A fertile garden soil gives best
results. Three pounds of 5-1O-5
fertilizer per 100 square feet may
be broadcast an dworked into we'll
prepared ground. Sow seed very
shallow in rows 21a feet apart
When the plants are a couple of
inches high, thin to stand about
Is inches apart. These plants that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06

are removed in thinning may be
reset in another part of the garden
CT, IL large enough, the tops may
be used as green's.
Harvest may begin whenever
the plants have reached sufficient
size to make it worthwhile. Usual
ly in home gardens, for the first
harvestings the lower leaves are
left to continue growth. Later on
the whole plant may be cut off
near the ground.
While most of US think of kale
as greens" the tender raw leaves
when finely chopped are a welcome
addition to salads. You'll be sur
prised how good salads can be
made by the addition of kale,
turnips and other raw vegetables
which are usually cooked before
serving.
There is still time to make an
other planting of snap beans but
get them sown as soon as pos
sible now.
Next week = some other fall
crops,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06

tributions it makes to a well-bal-
anced diet and the ease with many
Of these crops can be grown. :
While ttarnips may be grown as
a spring crop they are really a
cool-season vegetable and do best
when reaching full size in the cool,
moist fall weather. Since it takes
about 2 months from seed to har-
vest, the middle of August is ar
ideal time for sowing seed. If
turnips follow some other garden
crop, which has matured and been
removed, usually the fertilization
the previous crop received is suffi-
cient. Root crops are known to be
heavy users of potash, but turnips
do not require as much potash as
most root crops,
A rich loan that has previously
been sufficiently lined is an ideal
soil. If fertilizer is applied use
about ~ pounds of sos per 100
square feet and supplement this
with 2 pounds of wood ashes or
muriate of potash. Sow fertilizer
broadcast on a well-prepared seed
bed and rake in lightly. Sow seed
either in rows 2 feet apart or
broadcast. Cover not over " inch;
z inch is better. Half an ounce of
seed will be ample for 100 feet of
row. When plants are we'll up, thin
to to d inches in the row.
If sown broadcast, rake seeds
in very lightly after sowing. An
excellent plan is to mix a handful
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06

Public health nursing services
in Maryland counties show two
distinct trends an increase in
home care and an increase of SER
vices to school children - accord
ing to Miss Helen L. Fisk, Chief
Of the Division of Public Health
Nursing, State Health Department.
In conformity with the current
change of emphasis in public health
from communicable diseases to
non-communicable Diseases, pri-
marily those chronic illnesses as
ISOLATED with the increasing num-
Der of aged people, the report Of
public health nursing services in
Maryland counties for 1852 shows
an increases in the number of patti
ents cared for at home.
Because most of the former
hazards of communicable diseases
have been removed by the progress
made in the fields of medicine and
public health, emphasis is now
being placed upon the care of older
people with long-term Illnesses,
Nursing home visits to patients
with non-communicable diseases
have increased from approximately
$4,000 in 1949 to more than 20 900
in 1862 Miss Fisk said. in 1852
there were about 10000 more bed
side visits than in 1919.
The most encouraging trend in
public health nrsing is services to
the school child, Miss Fisk said.
"The considerable reduction in the
numbers of inspections for physic-
al impairments and the gradual
decline in screening technique
(weighing and measuring, hear
ing testing) is being replaced by
Increasing emphasis on public
health nursing services to teachers,
parents, and pupils in relation TO
the prevention of sickness and
the promotion of health"
"Such consultation services,
which are increasingly being offer
ed by public health nurses, lead
rc the development of better I'M
Outstanding on the part of school
personnel of the health needs of
children and better utilization OF
nursing services. AS the school
programs develop, it is hoped that
more and more public health nurs-
ing activity will be directed toward
participation in planning for
school services with school person
mel and in working directly with
teachers and parents who are con-
cerned with the health of children"
Miss Fisk explained.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06
$500 Americans
Walked Themselves
To Death in 1852,

Last year 5000 Americans lit
orally walked themselves to death.
They were pedestrians killed in
motor vehicle accidents.
Accident Facts" the National
Safety Councils statistical year
book, points out that pedestrian
deaths were highest among city
jewellers in 1862, with $3.50
killed in urban areas and $3.50 in
rural.
In 1900 of the fatal pedestrian
accidents, the victims were 65
years or older, according to che
1863 edition of the yearbook.
OF all pedestrians killed, one in
every IL had a physical defect,
such as defective hearing, defect
i've eyesight, or illness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06
AMONG THE
H0MEMAKERS
Tips for Smooth
Light Ice Cream


What is the secret of smooth,
light homemade ice cream-simi-
lar to the kind you may buy conf
mercially?
DR.. ]. F. Mattick, University of
Maryland dairy department, says
it depends upon the amount of
sugar added to the ice cream mix
ture, plus how much air you whip
into the ice cream after a short
freezing period.
Ice cream mix with low sugar
content has high freezing point.
The more sugar you add to the
mix, the lower the freezing point;
therefore less disqualification.
DR.. Mattick suggests this form
ula for smooth ice cream. Use Is
pounds Of sugar to one gallon Of
ice cream mix. That's based on a
10 to l6 percent increase of sugar
to a gallon of mix.
Then freeze the mixture until
it reaches a semi-frozen or slushy
stage. Whip with a beaten. A quart
Of ice cream mixture should yield
a hlf gallon of ice cream after
beating.
The air cells you've Incorporated
into the ice cream will prevent
rigid freezing. The ice cream may
be a little more coarse than COM
mercial ice cream because of the
homemaker's inability to control
crystallization.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06

THE loveliest fleet of islands
that lie anchored in any ocean," was
Mark Twain's description of the
Hawaiian Islands. Hawaiians i'm
prove their paradise by stocking
streams with fish from Oregon and
importing crates of colorful birds
which are set free to brighten is
land gardens, says the National
Geographic Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06
Gaithersburg Lions
Seeking Games

The Gaithersbure Lions are
seeking games with teams Of Is
to 10 year ODDS away from home,
or at Gaithersburg on Saturday
afternoons, on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, twilight or
night on lighted field second only
to Washington in this area.
Interested managers contact
Merton F. Duvall, Gaithersburg
203, between am. and 4:90 pm;
after pm. at Gaithersbutg liz
M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06
soFTBALL PLAYoFFs

Adult Softball League playoffs
in the Montgomery County Recrea-
ton Program will be held August
II, 10 and 18.
NIH-Bethesda, A. Myron Cowel,
Bethesda Junior Chamber of Com
merce and Olney AA have clinched
places in the play-offs which will
be played in Rock Creek Park,
starting at 615 PM, August IL.
Aminco, Johns Hopkins-ORO,
Sligo AC and MitchePs Sport Shop
will fight for fifth place in the
playoffs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06

Clear DIR. Walls on Station
WGAY Saturdays at 1890 PM
~ Seeding Turnips and Kale
How would we get along with
out the vegetables that are given
us by the mustard or cabbage fam
lily? The Latin name of the family
is Crucifereae, commonly called
the Crucifers, because early botan-
lists imagined the arrangement of
the petals of the flowers resembled
a crucifex.
Turnips, which we might say are
universally grown, usually on a
small scale. belong to this family,
which makes kale, cabbage, cauli-
flower, Brussels sprouts, broccoli,
kohl-rabi, rutabags, the mustards,
crosses and radishes, close rela-
tives. Truly a wonderful family
from the standpoint of the con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-06
FOR ATHLETES FOOT USE A
KERATOLYTlC RECAuSE

II SLOUGHS OFF the tainted outer
skin TO expose buried fungi and kills
it on contact. Get this STRONG,
keratoIytie fungieide. T-4-L. at any
drug store. II not pleased IN ONE
HOUR, your 4oe back. Now at R.
w. vinson. Rockville. Md.