davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-08-22

McComb, Miss, Aug. 18.-Rev
A. D. McCray, well known Bap-
list minister of McComb has just
concluded series of revivals dur
ng which he obtained 40 converts
for Baptism.
The revivals were held begin
hing with the first Sunday through
Continued on Page Five)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Hopi Indians Hear
Mass Again After
$50 Years

DAYTON. 0.-(NC)- The Hopi
indians hear Mass every Sunday at
Keams Canyon, Ariz.. since late
last year, when the first Mass in
$50 years was said in the Hopi
territory.
The story is told in the April "a
issue of the Junior Catholic Mes
senger, Catholic school news week
ly for grades 3 to 6, published by
Geo. A. Pflaum, Inc, here.
Franciscan missionaries travelling
with Coronado, the Spanish explor.
er, established missions among the
Hopis around 1900 and Christianity
flourished. Wars, however, brought
reprisal action from the Hopis,
who attributed their misfortune to
all the Spanish. In 100 they for
bade public celebration of Mass.
Father Clementine Wottle,
O.FM., of the st. Joseph Indian
Mission, Kwams Canyon, campaign
ed ardently to convince the Indian
chiefs to allow Mass to be cele-
brated. He finally won.
Last December, few days be-
fore Christmas, Mass was offered
in the territory for the first time
in $50 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Charge Reds
Wreck Student
Discipline
Correspondent, N.C.W.C.
News Service

TRIVANDRUM, India - Th e
Catholic Chief Minister of Travan-
core-Cochin State has denounced
communists for attempting to un-
dermine student discipline in col.
leges.
A. j. John charged the the COM
munists have tried to disrupt dis
clpline in schools and colleges in
the State since 1949. He spoke in
the State legislative assembly on
motion for grant of 100000 to
the State education department.
He said that students had begun
to realize the dangers of communist
tactics and the situation had i'm
proved since the last year.
The communists are attacking
college authorities, especially those
Of Catholic colleges, Mr.. John stat
ed. Referring to the allegation of
communists that some students
we're refused admission into GER
tain Catholic colleges, the Chief
Minister congratulated the princi-
pals concerned for refusing to adj
nit such poisonous elements"
who would contaminate the entire
student body.
Observers here regard eommun-
ist attacks on Catholic principals as
evidence OF their Illustration In be-
ing unable TO infiItrste 10 any sp-
preeiabIe extent In Catholic col.
leges.
In other colleges, notably those
conducted by the government, COM
munists continue to WELD influ-
ence. Last year they we're sue
cessful in fomenting serious un-
rest among the student population
here. In one Hindu College in
Travancore students became so
ri0tous as TO confine their prin-
cipal to room for "a hours.
The Indian Communist Party
works among university students
through a network of branches of
the All-India Students Federation.
Catholic students have been warn
ed against joining this organiza-
ton. For them there is the All
India Catholic University Students
Federation which is affiliated to
the international Pax Romano.
They have also been urged to sup
port the non-communist National
Union of Students which has
branches in many secular colleges.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
New Sunday
Laws Enacted
In Holland

THE HAGUE - NC) - A new
law for the protection of Sunday
has been passed by the lower
chamber of the Netherlands par
lament. 1t bars public manifesto
tions on Sundays before one o'clock
in the afternoon and prohibits any
noise that might be heard at a
distance greater than 600 feet.
Under the new law, which re-
places one dating back to 1915,
the same regulations also apply to
the Feast of Christmas and of the
Ascension. A proposal to include
New Years Day was rejected. On
Good Friday, the Mondays of Eas-
ter and Pentecost, December 26
and New Years Day the law pro-
hibits any noise apt to disturb
church services and provides for
the closing of all shops.
The law, passed after a week
long debate by a so to "a vote,
represents compromise between
the demands of Calvinist groups
advocating rigorous Sunday OBJ
servance with prohibition of any
kind of public meetings and sports
events, and the opposite viewpoint
of the socialists.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Takes Sisters
OF St. Joseph
Habit In Erie

A Columbus girl was one of
twelve candidates who received the
habit of the Sisters OF ST. Joseph
in reception rites Monday, Apr. 6,
at the Villa Maria Motherhouse,
Erie, Pa.
She is Mary Margaret Van Hoose
of st. Mary Magdalene parish, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Van Hoose, CAT Roys ave. She
will be known as Sister Mary Col
cite.
The Most Rev. Edward p.
McManaman, auxiliary Bishop of
Erie, celebrated the Mass. Ee
was assisted by Father Henry Sch
auerman of Blesse d Sacrament
church, Erie, and Father Raymond
Bauschard, pastor of St. Mary
Magdalene Churc Columbus.
The speaker was Father Julian
Connor, C. p, Passionist Monas-
terry, Union City, N. ].
Sister Colette was accepted as
the first candidate for the proposed
foundation of a Motherhouse for
the Sisters of st. Joseph in the
Columbus Diocese when several
of the Sisters came to Columbus
in August, 1852 at the invitation
of Bishop Ready to interview young
women who were interested in the
order.
With the growth of new candi-
dates through their promotion to
profession, the sisters will estab-
lish a Motherhouse here.
The Sisters of st. Joseph, who
have foundations in 21 archdioces-
es and dioceses of the Unite e d
States, will establish their Mother
house in the diocese of Columbus
at the express invitation of Bishop
Ready.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

tellarin, Jeanne DeBellis, Theresa
Tanner, Ronnie Quillan, Jim Nolan,
Jack Waldo, Sue Groezinger, and
Wally Miller.
PrompterS for Henrietta the
Eighth" will be Sally McDevitt and
Antionette Sergio, and for "Our
Miss Brooks"-Judy Eifert and
Betty Endres,
Admission for the productions
will be so cents. Tickets can be OBJ
taired from the students or at the
auditorium the nights of the plays.
IE charge of tickets and programs
for the two evenings are Nancy
Bolin, Charlotte Lewis, Susan
Gliech, Jane Koebel, Colleen
Tharp, Dave Lackey, Pat Hilsheim-
er, Wilma Gyure. Beverly Kraft,
Judy Giles, Bill Bond, Ray Waiter,
Kav Malone, John Seidenschmidt,
and Chick Rosshirt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Catholic Summer Camp
Directory Is Published

WASHINGTON - NC) - De-
signed as an aid to Catholic par
ents in all parts of the nation, the
1883 edition of the Directory of
Catholic Camps has been publish
ed here.
The volume was issued to assist
parents confronted with the prob
lem of selecting a suitable summer
camp for their children.
The new Directory describes as
fully as possible the set-up of ev-
cry Catholic camp in the United
States. 1t may be purchased for
dollar from the National Catholic
Camping Association, 1912 Massa-
chusetts Ave, NV, Washington
3, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Say Wounded Nuns
Shot By Fanatic
Will Recover

ISTANBUL, Turkey-(NC)-Two
French nuns, shot here by relig-
icus fanatic several weeks ago, are
expected to recover.
They are Sister Marie Sophie
Camman, a visiting inspector of
the Sisters of Charity from Paris,
and Sister Anna Hubert of st.
Benedict College here.
Both were seriously wounded,
March 30, when they were shot by
Dimitri Elefteriades, a Greek Orth-
odox. who accused them of trying
to convert his sister Medical ex-
aminations following blood trans
fusionS indicated their recovery,
physicians stated
Thee Sisters have received many
messages of sympathy, including a
telegram from the mayor of Instan-
bul.
Some Turkish newspapers, in re-
porting the incident. accused Ca
tholic schools of illegally trying to
exert undue influence on their stu
dents in order to convert them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

the lead is Judy Metzmaier, who
becomes the secretary of a rich
family merely to get material for
a book she is planning to write.
The rest of the cast is as follows:
Henrietta the Eighth, Annette
Schumacher, Pauline Fancelli,
'Hoagy' Carmichael, Katy Eyer
man, Mary Ann Lilley, Dave Daugh-
erty, Bob Lindamood, Rosie Saul,
Anita Lamacchia, Carol Herderick,
Charleen Offenburger, Mary Seq
bers, Mary Thibault, John Magaw,
George Wachinger, and Bonnie
Gassman.
Cast for parts in "Our Miss
Brooks" are: Judy Giles, Tom Nor
bitter, Fred Harris, Peggy Priest,
Patty Hilsheimer, Carol Kitchen,
Dorothy Enter, Carol Frohn-
hoefer, Joann Dandrea, Shiela Cas-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

Henrietta the Eighth" and Our
Miss Brooks, two three-act come
dies will be given by the Senior
Class of st. Mary High, Columbus,
on Apr. II and Apr. oath respect
lively The plays to be put on in
Central High Auditorium are un-
der the direction of Mr.. KaA
Grant.
Both comedies, the plays take
place in entirely different set
tings. "Our Miss Brooks" is a
schoolroom scene set in the home
room of an English teacher "Hen-
rietta the Eighth" takes place in
the home of a rich society matron.
Lead in "Our Miss Brooks" is
Jacqueline Brush who plays the
part of Miss Brooks, the English
teacher, who has many laughs and
trials while directing the school
play. In Henrietta the Eighth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Missionary Happy
In Shanghai Jail,
He Tells Expellee

HONG K0NG-NC)--An Irish
Columbian missionary is complete
ly happy" in his Shanghai Jail, ac-
cording TO word brought here by
an expellee.
Father Alden McGrath, has been
in Jail since September, 1851. He
is national director of the Legion
of Mary in China and was a men,
Der of the Catholic Central Bureau
in Shanghai before its suppression
in June, 1851.
Word about the missionary was
brought here by w. H. Gruen, a
stateless person formerly of Ger
many. He was arrested for "espion-
age" in 1851 and was later placed
in the same prison with Father
McGrath.
Before he was released he asked
the Irish priest what message he
wanted taken to the outside world.
Tell them | have no complaints
and am completely happy in Jail, !"
the priest replied, according to Mr..
Gruen.
The comment of one missionary
here was that Father McGrath evil
IDENTIFY feels he is promoting the
work of Mary and her Legion just
by suffering silently in Jail.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

still walking in the darkness of
paganism. OF them st. Paul asks:
"How shall they know unless
they hear of Christi" Each of us
thirty million Catholics in the
United States holds a candle that
can be reached to the Chinese,
the Indians, the Africans, the
Polynesians and all peoples who
are as yet walking in darkness.
We may not ask with Cain; "Am
my brothers keeper? To each
of us il is given to bring them
the light of the Gospel in the
measure of the sacrifice we make
to the Holv Father for their con
version. If anyone says to us:
"Give me light" we reach E
match for the cigarette. When
the pagans plead; "Give me the
light" say not Il will think it
over"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
Irish To Celebrate Apr. "a

DUBLIN - The profound influ-
ence of the Faith on Irish life will
be reflected ON April "a when ma
tional observances are held to
mark the 37th anniversary of the
Easter insurrection. There will be
military parades and reunions of
veterans of 1916. But the real
commemoration will be the Solemn
Masses in Dublin and elsewhere for
the welfare of Ireland, and the
souls of those who gave their lives
for her freedom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
New Seminary Planned

ROME - NC) - Plans for the
construction of a new house of
studies for so priests and seminari-
ans and a new general headquar-
ters for the Congregation of Holy
Cross was announced here by Fa-
ther Edward Heston, csc, Pro
curator General of the Congrega-
ton. Work will begin in the near
future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

Cut out this column. pin your
sacrifice to il and mail it to the
Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation OF the Faith,
100 East 38th Street, New York
lex, New York. or your Diocesan
Director Reverend James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Columbus
Is. Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

drinking for Lent as { small sac
rifice" GOD LOVE YOU to
E.L.B. Being confined / have lit
tie opportunity to do good to 9TH
ers. hope this $4 will help the
missions" GOD LOVE YOU to
the sixth grade who won SIS in
contest for getting the highest
number of subscriptions for a
magazine. However, a vote was
taken for either Emissions" or
Party" Missions" won unani-
mously."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

WASHINGTON, N. ]. - NC) -
A pilgrim statue of Our Lady of
Fatima was presented to the First
Marine Division in Korea. The sta
ue, named "The Pilgrim Virgin of
the UN. Forces and the Queen of
the First Marine Division" was
blessed in Fatima last October.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

Pray especially for our mis-
sions in the Pacific this week.
The blue beads on the World
Rosary will remind you. AT your
request and a SO offering TO the
Missions, we will send you one
blessed by me.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

GOD LOVE YOU to B.P. This
ST represents an award received
on a quiz show. Although II is
not much of a sacrifice. | hope
II will help" GOD LOVE
YOU to RS. for SIS which he
planned to spend for books but
after reading MISSION decided
the needs of the Missions are
more important GOD LOVE
YOU to J.T.E. Enclosed is So
for the Holy Fathers Missions
which have been promising my
self to send but like many good
intentions did not materialize"
GOD LOVE YOU TO ]. and
F.D. for $40. 1--WE have given up
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

Want to help yourself with in
come interest while alive, and
help your soul after you are gone
by taking out an annuity with
The Society for the Propagation
of the Faith?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

As we rise in the scale of ex-
istence, and as our charactec be-
comes more Christian, we find
ourselves actually choosing sacri-
flee and pain rather than com
fort and ease; and we do II for
the love OF the thorn-crowned
Son of God. The musician suffers
acute pain when he hears a note
that is false; so must we know
ing that a soul would love Jesus
and Mary il we but denied our
selves for Him. Others are doing
II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
-God Love You
You Can PrOuide The Light
For Those Still In Darkness
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

No one necessarily loses his
soul because he has done wrong;
he loses it for continuing to do
wrong. He is not condemned for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

falling, but Tor
not getting up;
not for walk
ing in the
darkness, but
for refusing to
come to the
light.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

Now think
of one billion
pagans in the
world who are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

Feeby into the tremendous love
that only Lady of Ladies' MOTHERS DAY
MAY 10TH you're wondering how to think of her best
that whether earth honor her best
His Blessed Mother No better than
His missions. Our GIFT CARDf write In tmewi be
with God she'll bless from there for
gifts Have Masses offered give sacred article to mission
With gift will another bearing
flowers from home Mary Mother of Jesus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17

tiny the hoping
friends will them FIRST COMMUNION
for their day. $40 win provide child with outfit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
GIFT CARD SUGGESTIONS

$50 Sanctuary Lamp SIS Mass Book $25
bell Chalice 40 Altar stone 10
rs Crucifx 25 Picture Is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-17
LIKE TAKING CANDY FROM BABY'S MOUTH

FLIGHT INTO EGYPT
We hope you have in mind the
little CHAPEL-SCH00L for the
village i'm Upper Egypt, for the
poor of Bishop Scander's flock.
Your Monica Guild dollars are
for this chapel.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

Patterns rs cents each
Send Orders 10 Montana Former
Stoekmon, Pottern Bureou, 372
West Quincy Street, Chicago g. Ill.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
Feather

wonder why it is more expensive
than most of the other herb offer
ings, you will like to know that
those bright, orangy bits are the
stamens of crocus that must be
hand-picked and at the right mo-
ment.
Among the herbs that have long
been used for "teas" or tisanes, are
bergamot, borage, burnet, camomile,
catnip, horehound, minis, sage,
tansy, lemonverbena, woodruff, sas-
safras and rose hips; many are still
popular in European countries and
often take the place of tea and
coffee. And, did you know that
mint is now available in "tea-bags?"
Maybe you will want to try that
herb-of-the-sea," kelp. Maybe you
will get around to using your own
blends in sachets and rose bowls,
or to using "strewing herbs too.
Maybe you will dare to use a pinch
Of ground dill sometime in an apple
pie.
n you haven't thought much
about it before, maybe, now, you
will find yourself eagerly exploring
the grocery shelves or starting bit
&C herb garden. It's funl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15
Spanish Saffron

The superiority of the Ameri-
can system is eloquently proved
by the pressure of people who
want to crash our borders.
William Feather
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-02-15

it with little nutmeg in an apple
pie?
Do you like the old German way
OF adding juniper berries to sauer-
kraut? They have long been used,
too, to season meats, game and
poultry. Go easy there; you can
spoil the effect by too much gener-
osity. Oregano, a species of mint
sometimes classified with the mar
jorams but more pungent, can add
to the mystery of vegetable juice
cocktails, but you must "stinge'
there, too.
If you want to try your hand at
preparing some cheese with herbs,
an easy and inexpensive way is to
put some American cheddar cheese
through the food chopper, cover it
with milk or thin cream overnight,
then mix with a fork till creamy
and smooth, adding and blending
the herb of your choice.
Spanish Saffron
II you are bred-in-the-bone
Cornishman, you will be happy to
know that Spanish saffron is again
more generally stocked. If you
Evening star., 1953-03-19
PIANO SALE
LIMITED TIME
BENCHES. So

steinway Grand, appt. -, 81, 250
former prices. Every piano tuned,
repaired. Free delivery. Free bench.
PAUL GOLIBART, cor. entr. only
of Amer. Stge. Bldg.,- 1901 Georgia
ave. AID. 4-592s. from $3.50 to $50.
Evening star., 1953-03-19

ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture, full con-
wash. mach. TVS. Closed Mondays
8: E; FURN. CO., 210 9TH st. me-,
Evening star., 1953-03-19
HELP-DoMESTlc

COOK and g.h;w.. to, live in; age
Local ref. $35. EN-. 3-4111.- -22
COOK, reliable. assist with children
and cleaning; references; 5-day
Hf't & 5 s'S o. aHS ss$S5 $sSs5fs5is after ppm
CoOK-HOUSEKEEPER Full time
experienced Willing to serve de-
ltcious dinners. ever. II. late. Able
times eseO Snss Sesa 0rsH5 snasre a0usf .tas q
person. SiIiins to serve the iamily
please do not apply. Healthy. hon
est. Sleep in. private quarters,
c66dSsqats Eek ennzs must be eE9
per. live in. upstairs rm. and bath
open. Call RA. 3.3lS1. -22
C0oK-G;H.W.. live in. Upstairs rm.,
srsSrss senool-ags ch5ldrsR4; 1fs4 $50 Wk. Ref-
coUPfIdEs,, ezper.. M SEtoi i've in nearby vir-
ginia mod. home: references required.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. plain cook
ing; to I've in; light laundry. Call
GEN. RS HaoTssEEiwoRk. aoassEEi live in, expert
enced and reliable. 2 school children.
5h days, no Sundays. Refs. required.
$40 week. IA. 9-OS62. 10
G.H.W.. for wednesday and Friday;
good ironerj fond Of children; $40
and carfars; references. ia; 9,7s57.
days; $50 mo. References required.
G G.H.w.-Pg4HNi wPPg2fi COOK; live in; no
drinkers or smokers; settled; refs.
saS mp IN 1S5e GookiNG Ii CIV mothers Se
RilDsF E:ts no rea aund En- ys sess lR; $50
GIRL, colored. experienced with chill
dren. for g.h:w. Good pay. Refs. es-
sentlal; Apply in person. l46S P
HoUsEKeEpER. SSi sSElTKeEpER white; live in;
light hoYsework; Four Corners area.
HoJsEKEsEPpER-CooK; 10 sEEKSEsEEPpERCo good was wages
and working conditions: recent local
references; RA. $4,000. --22
g.h.w.: refs; live in. JU. 5-75l3.
MAID. live in: small family; pvt.
room and NO. bath; local refs. required.
MAID wanted by business couple.
ings IN se taEine Si entire responsibilfty aS for
care of apt. and clothes. Call Elk.
S-563S between and $50 pm. to
give personal information and re-
quest appolnCment f0r interview.
children; 5h days, S25 wk. with rm.
and board; aged 1895. local refs.
Home loc. Ga. ave-. Silver Spring.
Md. Mother empl. See MRS. OWEN,
empl. at store. 1895 H st. ne. -19
Ink; live in. excellent
quarters: exper., refs; good salary.
Phone .WO 6-5212. 10
WOMAN. white, who desires good
home. Light household duties. Va.
suburb. Two children, 4 and 8.
Small salary. TIE. 6-6643. -23
WOMAN with no family ties, (age 90
6O), to manage cottage and assist
in care of semi-invalid: good wages
and good home. Phone Fairyiew
WOMAN 70 CARE for children; NS SAL
arry and III lifetime home. Drury. Nd.
MI1DjDLEoAeGED WHITE WOMAN = to
make home in apt: small family,
WHITE LADY. to live in, g.h.w.,
general care for 1 child. Call all
day Sun. and after 8 pm. ewes,
Crescent ALI. 30
1 Want a colored girl. to live in,
help with cooking. DE. 2-9694. Cali