davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Sisters Attend
Conference On
Business Problems

Six Sisters from ST Mary Of the
Springs attended the Conference
on Business Problems of Religious
Communities sponsored by Xavier
University, Cincinnati, August !.
2, and 3.
Sisters Bests. Brigid, Clotildis.
Grstia, Phyllis, and Thomas Aquin
attended all sessions of the Confer
ence which was held at the Acad-
emy OF the Sacred Heart IN Cliff
ton.
Father James F. Mcguire. 81.
president of the university, vel
coined the delegates. Experts in
the field discussed such matters as
Canon Law Governing Business
Matters. Financial Controls. Invest
ments, Public Relations. Taxes, In
sursnce. Stretching the Institution
al Dollar, and other pertinent top
les.
Among the speakers were: Fa-
ther James O'Connor, 81. Profes-
sor West Baden Theologste: Mr..
Larry Seller, Central Trust Com
pany: Mr.. Robert A. Ryan. Ryan
Insurance Agency; Mr. c. r. Ros-
tomiIy, Cincinnati General Hospit-
al; DR.. Raymond r. Mccoy, Mr.. Ed
ward p. VonderHaar. and Mr..
Frank Luken, all OF Xavier Uni
versity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
NOyena
Services

OUR LADY OF THE MIRAc.
ULoUS MEDAL NOW A
Mondays - ST. Mary Mssdsiens
Church, Columbus - $50 am.
MASS and servieesl, 10 am, 3
p.n1., 4 pm, Sis pm, & pm,
6:45 pm, 7:3o pm. s:1s pm,
2 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NovENA-st.
Peters hvreh, Columbus
Tuesdays. 7:3o pm.
OUR MOTHER OF PERPETu-
Al HELP NovENA-St. Chris
iopher's church, coIUmbUs-
Tuesday 7:30 pm
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA - ST. Lsdislsus church,
Columbus Wedesdsys, 1880
pm.
SoRRoWFUL MOTHER NO.
VENA - Holy Gross Church,
Columbus Fridays. 1880 am.
mass and servicesl, II noon, 3
pm, $40 pm. and 7:30 pm.
SACRED HEART NoVENA-
Sacred Heart Church Columbus
Friday, 7:45 pm.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NoVENA - ST. Leo's church,
coIumbus-Eriday. 1880 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VENA - ST. John the Eysnss-
list Church. Columbus - Sun.
days, 7:3o pm
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO
VENA - Holy Family Church.
ColvmbUs-Sundsys. 7:3o pm.
OUR LADY OF FATiMA NO.
VEkA-st. Aloysius Church. Co
lvmbus-Svndsys 7:45 pm.
Pastors are requested TO no
tify the Catholic Times, Po
Box 636. Columbus. when no.
yena services are started or
resumed in order TO insure
publication in This column.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Catholic Hour
Featuring
Sacred Music

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
National Council of Catholic Men
has launched a month-long observ-
ance OF the 50th anniversary of the
"Motu Proprio" in which Blessed
Plus X set down the guiding prin-
ciples for Church music.
In the first of five Catholic
Hour" broadcaSts devoted to sacred
music, it presented recordings of a
French Trappist choir's plainchant,
and singing by the Robert Shaw
Chorale and the choir directed by
James Welch at St. Philip Neri par
ish in The Bronx.
Forthcoming broadcaSts - which
are heard over NBC Radio on Sun
days at pm. E.DT.-will include
both liturgical and non-liturgical
Church music. the NCCM said. Fea-
ttfed In the series will be the ia
nous Sistine Chapel Choir under
the direction of Monsignor Domen-
leo Bartolucci; the nuns choir of
Benedlctine monastery; the Lon
don Cantata Singers under the di-
rection of DR.. Reginald Jacques,
the Padre Choristers of the old
Spanish Mission in Santa Barbara
and the Roger Wagner Chorale.
There are also TO be selections by
the noted Italian soprano, Maria
Amadini, and Yves Tinayre, French
baritone.
In another NCCM program, "The
Christian in Action" (ABC on Sun
days at 1875 am, E.DT) Father
Joseph Snee, professor of religious
knowledge at Cathedral College,
New York. is presenting four week
ly talks on the general subject of
THE Catholic Priest" The Au-
gust 80 Christian in Action"
broadcast will be devoted TO a spe-
cial program featuring the work OF
Catholic chapIains in the Army.
In addition, Father Vernon F..
Gallagher, C.S.Sp., president of Du-
quesne University, Pittsburgh, is
presenting series of inspirational
talks during August on Mutuals $
Faith in Our Time" series on
Thursdays at 12:45 pm. edit, the
NCCM announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
PCCW Makes
Red Cross Visit
Complete Success

NEW PHILADELPHIA - A to.
tai of 119 pints of blood were col.
lected during the visit of the Red
Cross Bloodmobile to the Elks Aud
itorium last week. Officials of the
Bloodmobile termed the collection
very good and said ii was the larg-
est single day collection in several
weeks.
Recruitment for the visit was in
charge of the Sacred Heart Parish
Council of Catholic Women. The
committee was headed by Mrs. Lou
is Endres and Mrs. Dominic Fer
chill. Regular Red Cross chapter
members assisted in the collection.
Father Ambrose Freund, pastor
of Sacred Heart Church, one of the
champion donors for the Red Cross.
was among the more than one hun
dred persons who visited the Blood
mobile. Father Freund has given a
total of twenty pints of blood since
1947, four of them to the center
since the program was instituted
here last year.
Mrs. Lee Henderson of New Phil
adelphia did not let crutches or
leg braces deter her from giving
the badly needed blood Mrs. Hen
derson, who was injured when a
child, was driven to the donation
center by friend in order to full
fill her pledge.
Part of the blood collected will
go to the armed forces while the
remainder will be processed into
gamma globulin for use in the
treatment of polio.
The canteen was in charge of
Mrs. Karl Steinbaugh, who was as.
sisted by the women of Sacred
Heart parish. Table decorations
were furnished by the Endres
Floral Company.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

The Perpetual consecration"
referred TO. by the Holy Father is
the official act of becoming sodal-
ist. Prior to this prospective SO
dalist must undergo probationary
period lasting at least two months
and often year.
Becoming socialist is a promise
OF a way of life, which does not
however bind under sin. Its aim is
primarily Standardization and
then the sanctification of ones
neighbor and ones environment.
The sodality S. rules of life in
clude the following: al least Is
minutes of mental prayer each
day, daily Mass If possible, daily
examination of conscience, the
daily Rosary. frequent reception
of the Sacraments, an annual re-
treat and having fixed spiritual
director.
The sodality was founded some
four centuries ago by Jesuit
scholastic in the Roman College
in Rome. This sodality is known
as the "prima primaria' and all
indulgences were given to this So
dality. All other sodalities are now
attached to this one. The number
of sodalities in the us. is esti-
mated to range into the thousands.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Sodality Must Be Restricted
To Those Capable of Militant
Catholic Life, Pope States

VATICAN CITY-tNC) - Only
those willing and able to lead a
fervent, militant and apostolic Ca
tholic life should be accepted into
the Sodality of Our Lady. His Holi-
ness Pope Piux XII has declared
The Pontiff's fortnight declara-
tlon was revealed here with the
publication of an Apostolic Letter
TO Father Louis Paulussen. S. j.,
director of the general secretariat
of the Sodalities of Our Lady in
Rome. The letter was published in
Osservatore Romano, Vatican City
daily, after it had been announced
that the letter had approved the
proposal for world federation Of
the sodalities to take place at a
world sodalities congress in Sep
tember, 1854.
A more rigorous selection of can
didates for the sodalities, the
Pope's letter declares, lis the fount
of all renewal and because of this
must be actuated with energy, pri-
marily where weakness in the true
spirit is verified"
"Only those who have the will
and capacity to lead fervent Ca
tholic life. which is more militant
and more apostolic, must be ad-
mitted to perpetual conservation,
he added.
"As the sodalifies have been in
stitvfed for all social levels of the
faithful and exist among all cate
sories from the highest TO the low
est. this selection must be applied
TO all without exception.
"Such selection. meant to revive
the apostolic spirit in the light of
the Gospel, does not necessarily i'm
ply diminution in the number of
members in the sodalities. Nor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

Retaining at the College of ST.
Mary of the Springs in order to get
Cadet Teacher certificates are four
married women who already hold
degrees from st. Mary's or Ohio
State university They are Mrs.
Thomas Devine, Mrs. Donald Knox,
Mrs. R. ]. M0ntebello, and Mrs.
John Wuichner, all of Columbus.
In order to help meet the emer-
gency of the extreme need for ele-
mentary teachers in both parochial
and public schools. the quartet has
been taking summer courses with
Sisters in training methods. skills.
child psychology and educational
psychology. The ladies have also
participated in a reading workshop
conducted by Miss Marcella Well
bacher, Remedial Teacher of read
ing in the Public School System of
Columbus, and writing workshop
conducted by Miss Essie Fisher of
the Zaner-BloSser Company.
Mrs. Montebello, who has been
taking Saturday and night classes
during the past year, will receive
her four-year provisional certificate
at the close of the summer session.
The other student-teachers hope to
continue during the coming year
in order to amass the necessary
credits for the temporary certifi-
cate.
Their student teaching in Colum-
bus parochial schools will be SUI
pervised by the college during the
coming school term.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brenner.
632 5. 22nd Street, Columbus, eel
ebrsted their golden wedding an
niversary, Saturday, August l.
Monsignor Frederick Burkhart,
pastor of st. John the Evangelist
Church, celebrated an anniversary
High Mass 10 mark the occasion.
Robert w. and Ralph L. Brenner,
sons of the couple, served the
Mass. A breakfast was held at
WiIlardS Restaurant, Bexley, fol
lowing the Mass, attended by
members of the immediate family.
Saturday afternoon, reception
was held at the home of the cou-
pie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Reds Take Over
Catholic Paper

LONDON - (NC) - To fit Cath
oIic doctrine to communist princi-
piles is the main aim of what was
formerly the leading Catholic pa
per in Poland. 1t was seized by the
Reds and is now being published
again under the same name.
In defining its purpose, the first
issue of the revised paper stated in
front-page editorial
THE Catholic press should help
the faithful to square their Catho-
lie loyalty toward the religious
principles of the Church with the
loyalty of citizens toward princi-
piles of the national interests of
the State"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Of Interest To Women

Devotion will begin at st. Their
ese Church on Friday, August 7.
at 8 a m. and will close on Sun
day, al 730 p. m. Mrs. Enrico
Cierici, Mrs. Emilio Cardsni. Mrs.
Regina Daverio, Mrs. Carkp Solar
ini. Mrs. Frank Boni. and Mrs.
Louis Caravah are the members
of the Altar Society who will
serve supper to the visiting
priests in the parish hall.
Mrs. Cecil Migoni. presiding
at the last meeting of the Altar
Society, announced that the
members were 10 be guests of
the st. Francis de Sales Altar
Society in NeWcomerstown on
August 18. Mrs. Emilio Cardani,
chairman Of international Rels-
tions. asked for gifts of food,
clothing or money by August IS
for the adopted family in Genoa,
Italy.
The soeiety's new constitution
was also introduced at this meet.
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bonelli,
Mrs. Sam Kopp, Mrs. Pete Car
dani. and Miss Josephine Ber-
lends prepared the new regula-
tions, which were typed and dis
tributed to the members by Miss
Corinne Simonetti.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Monte
Parolini, Mrs. Carlo Sciarini. Mrs.
John Perko and Mrs. Cecil Mi
goni.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

WANwRIGHT-Forty Hours
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

II Pays To Use The classifiedsl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

JOHNSTOWN -- The Altar and
Rosary Society of the Church OF
the Ascension is sponsoring an ice
cream social in the Johnstown park
yard, or in the event of rain, in the
town hall. on Saturday. August 8,
serving to start at p. m.
On the menu are chicken, ham,
and wiener sandwiches, ice cream,
cake and soft drinks.
CIRCLEVH-LE-The st. Joseph
Parish Annual Festival will be
held Thursday August 13 A
roast beef dinner will be served
from ) until 3 p. m. and the car
niysl booths will be open from
) until II p. m.
MOUNT GHEAD - Catholics of
Morrow County will act as hosts
to their friends and neighbors at
roast beef and chicken dinner
on Sunday. September g. Dinner
will be served from noon until
$50 p. m. at the County Fair
grounds on Route AZ
Admission is S1.25 for adults
and so cents for children under
twelve. The three banks serving
Mount Gilead, Csrdington and the
surrounding area have donated .
S100 Savings Bond as the door
prize.
Proceeds from the dinner will
be used to help defray the cost of
necessary parish Improvements.
WATNWRIGHT-Forty Hours
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07
Former Polish Envoy Dies

LONDON - CNC) - Tytus Fill
ipowicz. first Polish Ambassador to
the United States and in recent
years an exile from Red Poland.
has died here at the age of "a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-07

does it oppose the idea of sodsli
ties giving life 10 more open asso.
Citations for those who are not
members, especially if they are OF
the same social scale. We praise
this attitude from the bottom oil
Our heart, knowing how indispen
sable such disposition of spirit
in these days is the lay apostolate
TO have a major hold on con
science.
Nor can we silently pass over
those who adhere to the real re,
treats and who from that limpid
source draw inspiration, light and
energy for the direction of the so
dalities according TO modern re
quirements.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
New Officials Appointed
For Merrick Boys Camp

James B. Garry, a Chestnut
Farms Dairy official, will be
chairman of the 1853 Merrick
Boys Camp drive, it was an
nounced last night at the annual
spring dinner meeting of the
camps directors held at the
Columbia Country Club.
+ Fhe appointment was made
by James E. Colliflower, who
was installed as new president
of the Merrick Boys Camp. The
camp. located on the Potomac
River near Nanjemoy. Md, pro-
vides free vacations for about
$50 underprivileged boys each
year.
Other major appointments
ere: Francis P. May, chairman
of church collections; James H.
Pugh, camp administrator; and
Richard A. Mahar, general coun-
sci.
Officers installed for the COM
ing year were: DR.. Joseph v.
Kennedy and j. j. Nolan, vice
presidents; Peter Becker, jr.,
secretary; Rutherford j. Dooley,
treasurer, and Charles P. Ma
loney, jr.. assistant treasurer.
Last nights program included
a motion picture on the activi-
ties at the Merrick Camp pre-
duced by George E. Momberg
and Charles A. johnson.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Senate Votes Bill 10 Make
Divorce Decree Uniform
By the Assoeioted Press

A divorce legal in one State
would be legal in the other Al
under a bill passed by the Senate
yesterday and sent to the House.
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee said that since some States
refuse to recognize divorces
granted in others, as many as
4 million persons face possible
prosecution and harassment.
The bill was sponsored by Sen
ator McCarran. Democrat, of
Nevada. whose State has rela-
lively liberal divorce laws.
It provides that where a
State has exercised through its
courts jurisdiction to dissolve
the marriage of spouses, the
decree Of divorce thus rendered
must be given full faith and
credit in every other State"
The Judiciary Committee called
the bill an attempt to provide
a workable answer to the very
serious problem presented by the
present lack Of uniformity with
respect to the credit given the
divorce DEGREES Of one State by
the courts Of sister States"
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Police Morals Squad
Called 0VerzeaIous

Municipal Court Judge Andrew
]. Howard, jr., yesterday repri-
manded "overly jealous" detec-
tiveS in the morals squad as he
dismissed charges against two
persons.
One case involved 46-year-
old woman, arrested by Pvt.
Charles F. Klopfer Tuesday night
on a charge of soliciting for
prostitution. The arrest was
made after the policeman had
two beers with the woman in a
bar at Tenth street and New
York avenue NV.
Judge Howard threw the case
out of court even before the de-
tective had finished teStifying
and commented, you must have
been mighty hard up for cases.
The other involved a 47-year-
old retired Army colonel, accused
of soliciting for lewd and i'm
moral purposes. Pvt. Donald A,
Curry arrested the man Tuesday
night at Seventeenth and 6
streets NV. Judge Howard also
dismissed this case and de-
clared:
There are a lot of young fel-
lows in this morals squad who
are interested in doing their
Jobs, but think they're overly
zealous."
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Iakoma Park Gets
First Liquor License

A license to sell liquor-the
first in the history of Takoma
Park, D. C.-has been granted
over opposition of several citi-
zens' associations.
The Alcoholic Beverage Con.
troll Board approved the applica-
tion of Norton D. Banner to
transfer his Class A license from
5551 Illinois avenue NV. to 1925
Fourth street NV.
At a recent hearing on Mr..
Banners application. Abraham
Chaifetz, president of the Citi-
zens' Association of Takoma
Park, D. c., and a delegation
from the Seventh-day Adventist
Church protested the transfer.
The ABC Board pointed out that
residents of the immediate vicin-
ity favored granting the appli-
cation, 4 to l.
Three citizens associations
recently asked the ABC Board
to extend the period of public
notification on license applica-
tions from 80 to As or so days
and to send written notices to
citizens groups and other organ
izations. The board replied that
extension of the public notice
period was not practicable and
that it had neither the staff nor
the facilities to notify individual
groups.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Mrs. Eisenhower Calls
Every Day Mother S Day
By the Associoted Press

The White House says Mrs.
Eisenhower "loves and honors
her mother every day of the
year" and has no plans for any
special observance of Mothers
Day next Sunday.
The statement came yesterday
from James c. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, in re-
sponse to a reporters question
whether the First Lady was
planning to take any note of the
day.
Mrs. Eisenhower will spend
Sunday at the home of the
Presidents brother. DR.. Milton
S. Eisenhower. at State College.
Pa. Her mother. Mrs. John S.
Doud. who has been staying at
the White House since the Pres
ident took Office, will accompany
her daughter to Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

rainfall for the full month Of
May.
The Weather Bureau blames
it all on a "lot of warm, moist
air hanging around with nothing
in sight to move it out. 1t is a
typical summer condition" the
bureau said, during which time
things move slowly"
Mr.. Watkins has estimated
that it will take at least $4,000
to clean up the city streets, and
that between $50 and 300 homes
and apartments were flooded
Tuesday.
Five creeks contributed the
most water in Tuesdays down.
pour-Timber Branch, Hooffs
Run, Four Mile Run, Back Lick
Run and Holmes Run.
Another Thunderstorm.
Another thunderstorm hit most
Of the area late yesterday.
Lightning struck a telephone
pole near 2700 F street NV,
another bolt struck a television
antenna on a Bethesda home
and a third hit a power trans
former in OXon Hill. Md. bring
ing a Commute blackout.
The weather story was much
the same in Virginia and Mary
land.
A brief squall knocked out
power in some sections of Rich
mond and downtown Roanoke
streets were flooded by 1.1O
inches of rain in Is minutes.
Lynchburg recorded wind gusts
up to 81 miles an hour.
Hail knocked out lights, stalled
traffic and battered gardens in
the Round Bay section of Anne
Arundel County, Md.
Brakeman is Killed.
In Baltimore a railroad brake
man was killed and his friend
badly burned when struck by
lightning as they worked atop a
freight car in the Western Mary
land Railway yards at Port Gov
ington.
The dead man was Jack A.
Evans. 81. His companion, Car
roll McBee, 81, is in a Baltimore
hospital suffering with burns and
shock.
Scattered parts of Maryland
had rain and thunderStormS,
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Swollen 0xon Run
Undermines, Topples
A. p. Shaw Church

Part of a church in the South
east section collapsed into Oxon
Run late yesterday, after flood
waters had undermined the
foundation.
The Alexander Preston Shaw
Methodist Church. a colored
congregation at 1400 Simms drive
Sc, was celebrating its fourth
anniversary this week, with a
special program of sermons. It
was founded on May S, 1949.
No one was injured when the
structure gave in to the high
waters of Oxon Run, on which
it bordered. The spot is just in
side the District line.
Complete Loss.
The Rev. E. w. Stevenson, pas
tor, said the church. which had
been a discarded and renovated
National Guard building from
World War II, was a complete
loss.
Shortly after 4 pm. the 80 by
so foot concrete floor of the
building cracked lengthwise
along the middle. The concrete
was about 6 inches thick. The
rear part of the wooden church
then fell into the stream. The
Rev. Mr.. Stevenson said the pull
pit, the main platform and the
church's chairs dropped into the
water.
The church had a capacity
of about 130 persons, he said.
The congregation was composed
of about 100 adults and 145
children, he added.
Cracking Gave Warning.
During Tuesday nights SER
mon, Mr.. Stevenson said, an
ominous cracking within the
structure was heard.
The first class Of the church
started in the pastors home, on
May S, 1949. It consisted only
of his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Steven
son, and their two boys, Everett
jr., and Richard.
This went on for six Sundays.
Then others began to drop in.
AS the congregation grew, it re-
ceived permission from the Dis
trict National Guard to use the
discarded building. 1t was re-
paired with donations from
community people.
Eventually a lot at Twelfth |
place and Jasper road Sc, was
purchased for a future church. |
Eight active organizations with
in the area already had pledged
funds for a new building before
the collapse Of the old one.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Works Program Is Topic
Al Officials Conference

Two of the District Commits
sioners, joined by three civic
leaders, conferred for an hour
today with top officials of the
Federal Budget Bureau on the
city's $685. million public works
program.
The bureau visitors were Com
missioner Samuel Spencer. En-
gineer Commissioner Louis w.
Prentiss, John A. Reilly and
Richard Dunn of the Citizens
Committee on Public Works and
Robert v. Fleming, chairman of
the Citizens Advisory Council.
None of them would disclose
details of the conversation but
it was understood that the city
heads wanted to brief the budget
people on the general outline of
the improvement program.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
President Will Receive
Hibernian Leaders Of u. :.

President Eisenhower will re-
ceive members of the national
boards of the Ancient Order Of
HibernianS at the White House
tomorrow afternoon when the
organizations annual conference
opens here.
A reception at $50 p m. tomor-
row in the East room of the
MayfloWer Hotel will be attended
by officials of the Federal and
District Governments. On Sat-
uray morning, a mass at st.
Brigid's Altar in the Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University will be said
by the Most. Rev. James A. Nc
Nulty, national chaplain of the
order. A breakfast will follow
in the main dining room of the
university.
The National Board officers
will present a PLAQUE to the SUI
perintendent of Arlington Gene
terry, to be placed in the Trophy
Room at the Tomb of the Un-
known soldier Saturday after
noon.