davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
II PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CIASSIFTEDS.
NOvena
Services

OUR LADY OF THE MiRAc.
uLouS MEDAL NOV ENA-
Mondays - St. Mary MagdsIene
Church. Columbus - $50 am.
mass and services). 10 am, 3
pm, 4 pm. Sis pm, s pm,
6:45 pm, 7:30 pm. s:l5 PM,
9 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NovENA-st.
Peters chure Columbus
Tuesdays, 7:3o pm.
OUR MOTHER or PERPETu.
AL HELP NovENA-St. Chris
topher's church, Columbus
Tuesday, 7:3o pm
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA - ST. LsdisIsUs church,
Columbus - Wedesdsys, 7:3o
pm.
SoRRoWFuL MOTHER NO.
vENA - Holy Gross Church,
Columbus Fricsys. 1880 am.
mass and servicesl. II noon, 3
p.m., $40 pm. and 7:30 pm.
SACRED HEART NoVENA-
Sacred Heart Church Columbus
Friday. 7:45 p m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NovENA - ST. Leo's church.
columbus-FrIdsY I:30 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO
VENA - ST. John the Evsnse.
list Church Columbus = Sun.
days, 7:30 pm
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA - Holy Family Church,
columbus-SUndays. 7:30 pm.
OUR LADY OF FATIMA NO.
vENA-Si. Aloysius Church, Co.
tUmbus-SUndays 7.45 pm.
Pastors are requested to no.
fifty the Catholic Times, Po
Box 636, Columbus when no.
vena services are started or
resumed in order to insure
publication in this colUmn.)
ST. ANTHONY NovENA -
ST. Joseph church, Dover. Tues
day evenings, ZOO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

CAMERON, Charles. Chlllicothe,
November ?, st. Mary's Church
DODD, Wilbur J., So, $50 S.
Third St, Columbus, November 3.
ST. Mary's Church. Survivors: One
brother.
FLANAGAN, Christopher, 10,
Wheelersburg, November Z, st. Pc
ter's Church. One daughter. three
brothers, one sister and two grand
children.
BROWN. Raymond. A, Lancas-
ter, November Z, St. Mary's Church.
Survivors: His wife Helen, two
daughters, three brothers.
BRASSEUR, Diane, 54, Lancas-
ter, November 6, ST. Mary's
Church. Survivors: Her husband
Aleide and one daughter.
ALDRIDGE, William, New Phila-
delphia, November 8, Sacred Heart
Church. Survivors: His wife Ethel,
two daughters and two brothers.
CENCI, John, 20, New Philadel-
phia, November z, Sacred Heart
Church. Survivors: One brother
and five sisters.
LINDSAY, Margaret, "a, Denni-
son, November z, Immaculate Con-
ception Church. Survivors: Her
husband Frederick, one son, four
sisters and three brothers.
SHERMAN, Crystal, 80, Lancas-
ter, November 8, st. Mary's Church.
Survivors: Her parents, one daugh-
ter, three brothers and five sisters.
IRWIN, Edwin, 9611z Michigan
Ave, Columbus, November 4, st.
Francis Church.
ROSS, Mrs. Edward, Newark, No
vember 4, st. Francis de Sales
Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
No Rioting
Involved In This
Prison Revolt

GREEN HAVEN, N.Y.-NC-A
prison revolution of new sort has
been reported here.
Spreading the word through the
grapevine" at Green Haven Peni-
Tertiary, II men have planned CON
structive revolt"
If you walk along the cellblocks
some night between 9 and 10. you
viii see these men. They are sill
ent. On their knees. They are max
ing an Hour of Alteration to the
Sacred Heart OF Jesus
The night alteration drive at
Green Haven was sparked by a a.
year-old Negro from New Orleans
He wrote to the National Center of
Night Alteration in Washington.
DC. after having followed the
night alteration plan in prison for
nine years.
Once he enrolled in the night sd-
oration group, other prisoners fol
lowed suit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Local Priest
W rites Thesis
On st. Thomas

A thesis dealing with the
sermons of st. Thomas Aquin-
as and written BY a priest Of
the Columbus Diocese has
been published in Rome, it
was announced this week.
Author Of the 58-page scien-
tific study of the popular prea-
chings Of the great theolog-
ian is Father James z. Kraus.
who is now assistant pastor of
ST Mary Magdalene Parish, Co
lumbus. Father Kraus made the
study prior to receiving a doctor
ate in Sacred Theology from the
Pontificial University Of the An
gelicum last July.
Entitled The Catechetical Ser
mons Of St Thomas Aquinas," the
book is d comparison of the popu-
lar doctrine Of the saints Lenten
sermons of 1878 with the scienti-
fic doctrine OF his other works.
Actually the published work is
only the conclusion Of Father
Kraus' extensive study. and re-
presents about one-sixth Of the
entire thesis.
The 27-year-old priest, who at
tended st. Vincenfs High School
in Akron, was ordained by Bishop
Ready at ST. Charles Borromeo
College on the Feast of the As
sumption in 1851.
Father Kraus received his
Bachelor of Arts degree at St.
Charles in June, 1948. He earned
a bachelor of Sacred Theology
(S.TB) magma cum Iaude, and
the Licentiate in Sacred Theology
(S.TL.), summa cum laude, from
the University of Fribourg, swift
zerland, after four years of study.
and entered the Angelicum in
Rome in 1852.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert J. Kraus of Akron.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

manuscripts that date from the
earliest days of recorded history to
the advent of the printing press.
In the $4,000 hand-lettered volum-
es are an estimated 100000 manu-
scripts.
One third of the microfilms
have been completed under the
sponsorship of the knights of Co
lumbus and are available at st.
Louis University for study.
Construction of the building
which will house the library is
expected TO begin in late 1854.
Work on the microfiIming pro-
cess. now underway by skilled
Vatican fechnicisns, started in
early 1852.
A committee of leading Ameri-
cans of all faiths will be organized
to secure funds for the memorial.
Mr.. Strake. who will head the com
mittee, will be assisted by an ad-
yisory committee of the hierarchy
and an advisory committee repre-
senting educational and cultural
institutions in the US.
In a statement. Mr.. Strake said.
Il have accepted the national lead.
ership of this vital and essential
project because i feel that it is
the needed nutrition to build our
strength and assure our success.
to assault the evil of the world and
to guarantee our children a society
and civilization built upon justice
and peace | invite all Ameri.
cans to join me in making this pro
Ject the essential success it must
ha -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Ohio
News In Brief

TOLEDO - Toledo's new S5,250,-
900 st. Charles Hospital was dedi-
Gated last Sunday by Bishop
George J. Rehring. 1t will serve as
the hospital hub for some 10000
persons, and is the first general
hospital in Ohio providing short
term care for psychiatric patients.
CINCINNATI - The Catholic
Telegraph-Register will go into
40 fire houses in the Cincinnati
area as a result of action taken
recently by the Cincinnati Fire
mems Holy Name Society. The
group voted to subscribe to the
local diocesan weekly for all fire
companies in Cincinnati, Nor
wood and St. Bernard ito pro-
mote Catholic truth"
CANTON - Twelve Christian
Brothers, members of the famed
teaching order which maintains
colleges and high schools in vir-
tually every part of the US, will
join the faculty of Central Catho-
lie High next fall. The Brothers
will teach only boys at the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

ROME-The Polish colony held
a protest meeting addressed by
Kazimierz Papee, the Ambassador
of the Polish exile government 10
the Holy See. The Ambassador said
that the Cardinal-Primate's patient
efforts to achieve for the Church
in Poland a peaceful co-existence'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Buy Christmos Seals G Il
I1e:,,'''.'.:s.1I % ~ 81


ROME-(RADIO, NC)-A "roga-
tcriai process" in the beatification
cause Of Mother Mary Joseph But
Ter. Irish-American nun who be-
came Superior General of the Re
ligious of the Sacred Heart Of
Mary, was inaugurated by the Rome
Vicariate. Mother Mary, who was
recognized as one of the foremost
Of the Church's educators Of wom-
en-. died at Marymount, NY, IN
1910, at the age of 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Protest OF Cardinals S
Arrest Is Worldwide

The Polish communist press and radio have for weeks
now observed deadly silence about the much of the
world regards Poands No citizen His Emnence Stefan
Cardinal Wyszyns But reports from parts of the
globe indicate that the Cardinals name still very much
the minds and on the lips of the free people
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Ut Interest to Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, Nov. II
WHkC, Columbus, 6.45 D. m.
Catholic News.
Sunday, Nov. IS
WRFD, Worthington. 1f.45 a.
m.-Hom of st. Francis.
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 D. m.
Catholic Hour.
Wool, Columbus, $50 D. m.
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WNKT, Portsmouth, $50 pm.
Greatest Story Ever Told.
WHKC, Columbus, 700 p. m.
Ave Maria Hour.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 8.15 p.
m.-Christopher program.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1918 p.
m.-Hour OF st. Francis.
TELEVIsloN PROGRAMS
Sunday. Nov. IS
WBNS-TV. Columbus, 1000 a.
m.-Christopher Program.
Tuesday, Nov. ~
WTVN, Columbus, 800 p. m.
Bishop Sheen--Life Is Worth
Living.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
US. Library To House
Rare Vatican MicrOfiIm

VATICAN CITY = NC) y Permission for construction of
the Pope Plus XII Memorial Library to house Vatican Library
mcroms in the U.s. has been granted by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII it was announced here.
The library, at St Louis University St Louis Mo- will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

The firms liSteo mere deserve
to be remembered when vou are
distributing your patronage IN
the different lines of business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
What a Life

If you don't notice things you
are asleep. and if you do you are
a spy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

John Citizen has two responsibilities which must be acted
upon once II federal to balance
its budget and get on safe and sound financial foundation They
are ~ give positive representatives Con-
ges that economy cuts even federal projects and
services will be accepted without squawk and O positive
assurance that expect immediate ulment of the admins
traions pledge to balance the budget reducing
tional debt, to cut taxes substantially.
MOST American willing these positive
measures but being willing and then actually arousng oneself
to positive action two different things Those who
balanced budget and reduced and who willing accept
economy cuts and all federal operations the
who are not acting on their wishes The fact that there about
10 or ~ OF them citizen who doesn't whether the
budget balanced makes difference Washngton they
continue to remain silent and inactive.
naneng can never be entirely entrusted IN Of
The ezenry as whole must be watchdog and constantly de-
and and sound financial practices History
decline and fall OF many NATIONS whose people uled into
apathy toward the financial affairs their Spending
borrowed and building debt continuing
with the
OF these great nations
Today in the United States the national highest
IN history There is no significant unemployment Jobs pent
fu new businesses opening Private
has demonstrated capable of taking the slack big
eminent spending whitfield down with per
taxation incomes
our federal budget now when can it
be balanced? ~ ~ $3.50 "
I'm afraid the answer would be. But bal
anced IN the fiscal year And will bef enough people
VINO about their the
speak up and act in the true role of American citizens
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Listen Americans


Must the national debt limit raised? Every woman
and child IN the nation has stake the
this question The legal limit $2700000O00 1t expect
ed to be reached early 1854 debt will be
posing $1,000 mortgage the and future incomes OF
every American family.
There is out of the financial government
without pungng ourselves further debt be
stated simply cut federal spending equal federal income
That's the first step.
Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia nations acnow
edged authorities on the federal budget puts this 1t
be nat the would be forced operate
prudent and conservative budget avoid increase
IN the deo limit but the President the authority he chooses
TO use 10 place every agency of the expenditure
atos and limit the expenditures he deems
best"
Governor Francis Cherry Arkansas when he took office
s January INSISTED that the legislature give him the power to
cut below the legislative appropriations tax
income should fall below the budget aomen Sixty days later
the income from taxes did fall below the rate support
the appropriations.
treasury balance He could take the politically easy road and
dip into this treasury balance difference between
income and ougo But that knew
mental practice would be like borrowing spending
He chose, instead to cut expenditures instruction his
director OF finance and administration loose political
generality cut to the bone His instructions specic
Cut expenditures to within the available"
What Governor Cherry doing for state government in Ark
ansas be done for federal admins
traion The federal administration substantial
budget cutting and Congress farther But
they did not go far enough They achieved full
toward sound government until they spending
within its income The American public its de-
mand that this be DONE
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

Jury Two
w. S. Owen, Jr., Walter Buck,
Henri P. Watson, Jr., r. w. Farm
err, Louis Edwards, w. T. Holder,
Homer L. Knox, Roy McNeer,
Luther Upton, j. r. Cahoon, J. H.
Warner, Oswald Pettus.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

Sturgis and favored McAdams
Playing at Sturgis before a large
crowd, both teams fought stub
bornly but Sturgis was ready for
this one.
Durant, the other leading team
in the loop, had non-conference
game and an easy time in defeat
ing Tchula $40 at Tchula. Dr.
rants entire team was on the 90
as usual in this game.
Before large homecoming
crowd, West played the strong
Mathiston team to a standstill
but finally lost by the score of
28-19. The Mathiston team has
four wins and one loss for the
season and this was remarkable
showing by the young and mex
perienced West team.
Another lomecoming crowd
saw Ethel get back in the win
column by defeating Noxapater
1877. Ethel has shown great i'm
provement as the season pro-
crosses and this is considered a
team victory.
kilmichael was host to Lex
ington and fans saw a thrilling
contest that was in doubt from
beginning to end. With Kilmich-
ael leading 2l-2O, desperate Lex
ington pushed over a touchdown
in the last few minutes. convert
ed and won 1921.
Brooksville moved up to four.
tn position in conference stand.
ings by taking French Camp 1877
The other Big Black contest re-
suited in a 1916 win by Weir over
Walden.
A crippled Maben team lost
heart-breaker to Vardaman 7-6
in a game which was played at
Maben and kept fans on their
feet until the final whistle was
blown.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Central Mississippi
Continued from Page -


terry as a candidate for the Gospel
ministry, and was granted per.
mission to serve as supply pas
tor for the Smyrna and Hester
vile churches near Kosciusko.
The Rev. Walter B. Passiglia,
in charge of the denominations
Italian Mission at Tampa, Flori-
da, and who is currently making
speaking itinerary to the chur-
ches in central Mississippi, gave
an inspiring message in connec-
ton with the report on evangel-
ism, and the Rev. William F.
Mansell announced plans for
similar itinerary by one of the
missionaries of the church to be
made in connection with the ap-
preaching seasonal emphasis on
world missions.
Otis Barry, outstanding Pres
byterian layman, explained in de-
tail the church's plan for group
insurance and disqualification
benefits which is being offered
by the Board of Annuities to the
churches for their ministers and
other paid personnel, and ]. B.
Lesley. president of Chamberlain
Hunt Academy at Port Gibson,
gave a progress report on the
school and on the financial cam
paign in behalf of the school.
The stewardship committee,
headed by Rev. r. S. Woodson OF
Yazoo City, recommended the ac-
ceptance of quota of $l74,976
as this Presbytery's part of the
benevolence quota apportioned to
the Synod of Mississippi.
The Presbytery, in adopting a
number of suggested changes in
the Plan of Union currently be-
fore the church for study and
which invisages the organic union
of three large Presbyterian de-
nominations, went on record as
being in no way committed in IA
vor of or against that principle
of union because of these sug-
gested changes in the plan.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Seven Holmes Girls
Enrolled At MSCW

First semester registration at
Mississippi State College for Wo-
men closed this week with 842
enrolled in the four college clas-
ses, according to DR.. G. T. Buck
ley, registrar.
Including elementary and pre-
school pupils, this brings to 1144
the number receiving instruc-
ton on the campus.
Those from Holmes county en-
rolled are: Nell Parker Baine,
Mary Tom Heard and Leila Ann
Waterer of Tchula; Anne Hough-
ton Branch Of Goodman; Blanche
Legate, Bettye Jean Rabb and
Mary Arlyn Young of Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Duront-McAdums-
Continued from Page y


cord in event of a win over Du-
rant, while Durant would finish
the season COL.
However, Mathiston, now in
third place with Al record
could possibly claim title honors
if Durant and McAdams became
upset victims in final games. The
strong Panthers coached by
Gaines Crawford have an open
date this weekend and will be
favored to whip Noxapater, Ethel
and Maben in the seasons last
three contests.
Another highly rated team near
the top in the Big Black scramble
is Brooksville, who will play host
to Sturgis Friday night in an
other important clash. Other lea
que events will see Lexington
entertaining Ethel, West going to
Walden and Kilmichael journey
ing to French Camp.
Besides Mathiston, Weir also
will be idle.
Games Lost Week
Highlights of last weeks Big
Black Conference games was the
upset" tie between underdog
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Public Welfare DEPT.
Spends 81 Million
Says Commissioner
Agency Spends More
Money Than Any
Other Agency

The Public Welfare Depart.
ment of Mississippi spends more
money than any other board Oh
agency, 81 million dollars for the
current two-year period, accord
ing to j. A. Thigpen, commission
er.
The Mississippi legislature gave
Is million dollars for public well
fare at the last session for the
current two-year period. The
states money is matched four-to-
one up to $500, he said, account
ing for the 81 million dollars
available.
$4,000 checks are mailed out
each month he explained and ad-
ded that the various departments
Of welfare through the state have
many other responsibilities and
duties. These include making
investigations for Whitfield, for
the Sanatorium at Magee, re.
ports on applicants for medical
scholarships from the state, and
investigations of family history,
etc. for PAROLES from the peni-
tertiary.
Whether we like it or not" he
said, welfare is here to stay"
He added that President Essen
hover had considered it impor-
tant to create a welfare cabinet
post.
Mr.. Thigpen spoke Of the peo-
pie in Holmes county receiving
aid from the Department of Pub
lie Welfare which include IS
blind people, SO bed ridden or
chair fast people, 1927 old peo-
ple-some of whom, he said,
probably should not be on the
rolls, and 447 children.
The State Department of Pub
lie Welfare put into Holmes coun.
ty last year the sum of 1855, 800
he said, and during the next IL
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Homecoming Came

Continued from Page -
and Chapman, Cakes, Collier and
Queen, backs.
Lamb and Snyder, ends who
started the season, will also like
ly see some servicet at the termi-
nalS, while Pete Lnampless at
quarterback, B. Chatham, Carl
Peoples and Earl Oliver, backs,
will also probably take over Sec
ondary slots.
In the probable starting lineup
are nine freshmen, all except
Alexander and Cauthen.
Alumni Meet
The Alumni Association will
meet in the afternoon in a gen.
eral session to hear one of its
own members, Frederick Wicker,
address the group. Wicker was
a member of the 1916 graduating
class at Holmes Junior College.
He is county attorney of Pontotoc
county with offices at Pontotoc.
The annual alumni dinner will
be at $50 in the college cafk-
terra. The Holmes band and the
browning ceremonies of the
Homecoming Queen, Joycelle
Hancock, will take place Satur-
day night at the Holmes-South-
west game. Her attendants will
be Miss Jeanette Martin of Kos
ciusko representing the freshman
class while Patricia Caffey Peep
les will be the high school repre-
sentative.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
months period will put $468, 900 in
Holmes county.

Holmes county.
The states part of the l950-51
amount was $50, 794.60, he said.
According to figures quoted by
Mr.. Thigpen Holmes county paid
total advalorem tax last year of
$404,224 and received back $780,
028.70 for homestead exemption.
He said unless advalorem taxes
are raised excessively high in the
county next year the federal gov
eminent will put more money in
welfare payments into our county
than all the advalorem taxes we
pay.
Mr.. Thigpen ended with an ap-
peal to the public to report any
known abuse of the welfare pro-
gram. He asked that any person
or family getting aid not entitled
to it be reported to his office. He
asked for fair consideration and
support.
"Please help us get the facts;
don't just cuss u.s." he asked.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Criminal Court
Continued from Page ID

plea of not guilty. He was ac-
cused of placing his car on the
tracks OF the ICRR in Durant and
nearly causing a wreck of the
City Of New Orleans several mon
tbs ago. Judge Jordan held that
the law (of 1857 under which he
was indicted was unconstitution-
al and the demurrer entered by
Lucas attorney was sustained.
The case has been appealed to
the Mississippi Supreme Court
by County Attorney Barrett.
Gets 4 Yeurs
Fed Ellis of West, indicted for
murder in connection with the
killing of another colored man
at West about two weeks ago,
pied guilty to manslaughter and
was sentenced to four years in
the penitentiary.
Coses Continued
Three Texas youths, T. ].
Hamilton, Jr., Luther Smith, Jr.
and Elmer Rogers, indicted for
burglary and larceny in connec-
ton with robberies committed in
Pickens several months ago, are
making full restitution Of losses
and in the meantime the cases
against them are being continued
on the court records.
Three cases of the City Of Du-
rant against w. B. Cheatwood,
Luther Kuykendall and Jesse
Bryan Davenport, all charged
with operating a motor venice
while intoxicated, were returned
to the Durant court for execution
of judgment.
The case of the City Of Durant
against Harold Durham for drum
ken driving ended with plea Of
guilty to reckless driving by the
defendant and payment of a 500
fine and costs.
Magnolia Daley, charged with
possession of intoxicating liquors
by the City of Durant, was also
returned to the lower court for
execution of judgment.
Jurors Numed
Juries empanneled for the
week of criminal court, were:
Jury One
w. r. Clinton, Wade Logan, r.
J. Mcbride, Henry Mullen, Den
mis- Mcbride, Nick Helm, Jr., 0.
c. Henson, John N. Hearn, Jr.,
Herman Griffin, Edward Humph-
reys, CASTOR Grantham and H. c.
Downer.
Jury Two
w. S. Owen, Jr., Walter Buck,
Henri p. Watson, Jr., r. w. Farm
err, Louis Edwards, w. T. Holder,
Homer L. Knox, Roy McNeer,
Luther Upton, J. r. Cahoon, ]. H.
Warner, Oswald Pettus.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

Receives Discharge
1t. Jimmy D. Odom has re-
ceived his discharge from the Air
Force after three years active
duty. He recently returned from
Japan where he had served since
last March.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Lexington Visitors

Lexington Visitors
Mrs. w. A. Henley, Mrs. ]. E.
Brown, Miss Ruth Howard and
Miss Rosa Ramsey were Licking
ton visitors Tuesday.