davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Totals "a S277 Totals So ~ ID
'FlieG out for Lepcio in 3rd.
1Called out on strikes for Henry In
eth.
tFouled out for Stephens in 7th.
Philadelphia ------- $50 600 00l-4
Boston --- 900 0l0 000-1
Runs-DeMaestri Suder, Michaels,
Murray, Gernert.. Error-Bolling. Runs
Datted in-Murray 32'. DeMaestri, Ger
Home run-Gernert. Double play
Boiling to Goodman to Gernert. Left
on bases-Philadelphia 8; Boston, z.
nell. g: of Henry, 3. Struck out--By
in Sax innings: OF O'clock, in :
innings. Runs and earned runs-O6
Byrd, IL: off Parneu, 3-3; of. Henry,
nell. Winning pitcher Byrd (9-1O.
Losing pitcher-Parnell 12-5). Time
2:10. Attendance-23,916.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 8 "A 3 Totals "a 10 y / 5
"Fanned out for Ga-agiola in 9th.
fFouled out for Hacker in 9th.
Chicago 900 900 003-3
Cincinnati --U 900 200 23X-7
Runs-Sauer. Jackson, Fondy, Bell,
Kluszewski, Greensrass. Marshall t2J.
Mcmillan. Baczeyski. Errors None.
Runs batted in-Marshall "a. BacZewski
81, sersns ssr .S'' Gs1I as TwGroaSe ntsM
y, Baczewski. Bell. Sacrifices--Miksis,
Serena. Double pl.ys-Kluszewski to
Mcmillan to Kluszewski; Bridges to Nc
MILAN to Kluszewski. Left on bases
Chicago, z; Cincinnati. 3. Bases on
balls-on Baczewski, 4. Struck out
BY Hacker, g.; by Baczewski, g.. Runs
Baczewski 3-3. Winning pitcher
Baczewski GID. Losing pitcher-Hacker
(5-l2l. Time - / SO. Attendance
15,42l
Evening star., 1953-07-13
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 s27 10 Totals 35927
Hit into force out for Dittmer In Sth,
walked for Mizell in 9TH
tDoubled for White in 9TH.
SCALED out on strikes for CaStiglione
in 9th
fSingled for Haddix in 9th.
""Ran for SiSler in 9th
Milwaukee --------- 100 100 300
81. Louis -------- UOO O3U UOO-3
Runs-Mathews t2>. Cooper. Dittmer,
Castiglione, Bilko. Stanky. Errors-Lid-
die, Castiglione,. Pendleton. Runs batted
in-Gordon. Pafko. Dittmer. Bruton. BIZ
ko. Musial. TWo-base hits-Gordon,
Cooper. Musial. Castiglione, .Dittmer
LLowrey. Bilko. Stolen base - Dittmer.
Sacrinces-Eeplllski, Buhl. Gordon Dou-
BILE plays-Dittmer to Logan to Adcock
~ Jablonski to Schoendienst to Bilko
Left on baSes--Milwaukee z; st. Louis,
z: Bases on ballS-Oh Liddle, /; of
Mizell 2; of Haddix. 2 Struck out-By
A!1e,o4 hiddle, ~ By Sa,S Mizsli; 4; BY White.
Buhl. in " innings; off Mizel 4 in
3 innings; of White, In . innings; off
Haddix: Q in 2 innings Runs and earned
runs-On Liddle. 3-3; of Buhl 90: of
Mizell: 20: off White, %; OF Haddix.
90. Winning pitcher-Buhl f(i-4l. Los
ing pitcher-White t3-4l. Time-3:27
Attendance-31.0 .03O.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Hits-Of Rush. in / inning tfaced 2
batters in 2nd); of Pollet. 0 in 8 in
nings: of Lown l IN 20 inning: OF Leon
ard, l III & . innings. Euns ps,,aT and earned ea
Perkowski. A. Passed ball--McCul
Winning oitcher-Perkowski (6-7I. Los
ing pitcher--Rush t4-Sl. Time 2:06.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Runs--Bruton. Logan t2), Mathews
(2l. Pafko c2), Dittmer, Antonelli CD,
Jablonski. Error-Schoendienst. Runs
batteo in-Pafko. Antonelli. Mathews
%, Adcock, ST., Claire. Thorpe, Jablon-
ski. Two-baSe hitS-Mathews. Dittmer,
Adcock. Home runs-Mathews. Jablon-
ski. Sacriflce--Antonelli. Double plays
Mathews to Dittmer to Adcock Ditt-
mer to Logan to Adcock; Castiglione to
Schoendienst to Bilko. Left on bases
Milwaukee 10: St, Louis. 8. Bases on
balls--Oh Antonelli, J.; of Staley, 3.
Struck out--By Antonelli. A. by Staley,
!; by Chambers, /; by Brazle, 3. EitS-
OF Staley, 3 in "a innings; off Erautt.
l in o inning (pitched to one batter in
2ndl: off Chambers, 8 in 31a innings; of
Clark, in 2 innings: off Brazle. 0 in
:? innings Runs and earned runs-Of
Erautt, 90; of Chambers, ii; Oh Clark.
2-2; off Brazle. 90. Hit by pitcher
BY Staley lBruton), by Antonelli
(Hemusl. Balk-By Erautt. Winning
pitcher-Antonell (s-4. Losing pitcher
-Staley u2-4. Time-2:2s.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

.Runs-Rosen (2), Fox a., Fain a..
Minoso CD. Lollar. Carrasquel (2).
batted inMElliott hi a.. Rivera t4>. Fsin. .
Ginsberg. Easter, Minoso. stephens.
Two-base hits-Rivera CD. Fox. Ste
rhens. Three-baSe hit-RoSen. Sac
rlfices-Fornieles (2). Rivera. Double
plays-,Hooper to GinsbeEs to Easter;
strickland to Ginsberg to Easter: Marsh
to Fox to Fain. Left on baSeS-Cleve-
land, 6; Chicago, 8; Bases on balls.
Wight, - of Hooper, =. Struck out
BY Fornieles, 5; by Brissie. =. Hits
OF Houtteman. 8 in 1ls innings: of
Hoskins. = in 0 inning dacea 2 batters
in 2nd); of Wight 3 in = innings; OF
Hooper. in Pa innings; of Brissie.
. in = innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Fornieles. .2-2: Of Houtteman; 60;
of Hoskins. III; of Wieht, 90: on
Hooper, SO: off Brissie, A. Wild
pitch-Wight; Passed ball-Ginsbers. II
ing pitcher-Houtteman (4-1O). Time
2:31.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Tom Fool
Continued From Page Ais,

Continued From Page A-15.)
ness and Belmont, losing by a
neck each time. Last Saturday,
Jamie K. went out of his class,
got off badly and finished 10th
in field of II in the six-furlong
Myrtlewood Handicap at Arling-
ton
Evening star., 1953-07-13
PhiIs, 6-6; Pirutes, AS

Runs-Abrams t2l. o'connell. Rice.
Ashburn (2). Ennis (3l. Roberts, Errors
Abrams, Ennis go, Hammer t2), Wait
kus. Rice. Smith. Two-base hits--.Ennis,
Hammer, Rice. Three-baSe hits-Abrams,
Double play--Hamner to Watkins (2).
Left on bases-Pittsburgh, .; Philadel-
pnia, 8. Bases on balls-Face. l. Struck
On Face, l l in innings; of Hetki, o in
I inning, Runs and earned runs-On
Roberts, 4-3: of Face. 6-6. Wild pitch
race. winning pitcher--Roberts u4-6l.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Three 's-A-Crowd Outciosses
Lurqe Field in Fairfax Show

mare, won two classes, while
Lariat, with Linky Smith in the
saddle. leaped feet to win the
touch and out.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Runsm-oKiner, I2,. Jackson; Fondy,
l2). Marshall. Error-Jackson. Runs
batted in--Kiner (2), Fondy. t2).
Seminick "a, GreengraSS Marshall, Nc
MILAN. Two-baSe hitS-Jackson, Serena,
Bridges. Seminick. Home runs-Kiner
(2), Fondy. Double play-Pollet to
Fondy, Left on bases-Chicago, 4: Gin
cinnati, Z. Bases on balls--Of Rush. .:
off Pollet. 2; of Lown, 3. Struck out-By
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Totals 81 1o249 Totals 35 IL ~ 8
IRAN for Phillsy in sth.
fWalked for Coleman In 9th.
tran for Kell in 9TH.
Philadelphia -------- OO1 900 040--5
Boston ----------- 1O4 010 30x--0
Runs - Mauro, Hamilton, Suder,
Michaels. McGhee, Goodman, Evers (2),
Gernert t2), KeIl. Baker, .Wiiber Brpwn.
Eyers, Wilber 15l GerHert, Martin.
Michaels ca. McGhee. Two-base hits
Kell Brown, WILDER Michaels. Three-base
hit-.Goodman.. Home run-Wilber. Left
on bases-Philadelphia z; Boston, q.
Bases on balls-Of Martin. 2; of Cole
man. I; on Brown, l: Of O'clock, !.
Hits-Of Martin. S in 3 innings; of
scheib, 8 in 4 innings; Of Coleman, 0
n npinss; on O'clock, Q in nr 1% Y. in innings:
off scheib. 4-4: of Coleman. 90. of
Brown. So; Of DeIock. 90. Hit Hit by
pitcher Scheib (Wilber). winning
pitcher-Brown t8-2). Losing pitcher
Martin (5-s). Time--2:09.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Top-seeded Don Leavens is eX-
pected to join the three other
seeded players today in the
quarter finals of the Government
Employees Tennis Tournament.
after an uneventful third round
yesterday at the Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets courts. Leavens
was scheduled to meet Ken
Thompson.
John Kopf. fourth seeded
player, advanced by default yes
terday. Doyle Royal eliminated
Steve Sarapede. 60. 6-1, while
Frank Dunham defeated R. V.
Connerat, Ga, 60.
In the women'S quarter-finals
top-ranked Sosie Girgosian had
more trouble than anticipated
from Nell McDill, but finally won,
8-6, GO. 1t was Miss Girgo-
slams first tournament appear
ance.
econd-seeded Nancy Corse ad-
vanced at the expense of Mar
garet Cussler. 6-1, 6-3.
Results and pairingS:
Mems Singles Third Round).
Bill Foulkes defeated Joe Magurn, g.
., 90: Frank Arrineton defeated
George Herbert, Sc, 81, default;
Frank Dunham defeated R: V. Connerat.
6-4, g.; DOYLE Royal defeated Steve
q.
feated Larry Middlekamp. 12-10, 6-4;
Arnold Kotz defeated Mort Stimler g.
3, g.; John Kopf defeated Merle Gu
lick, default.
Mons DorbIes (Fi-st RoundD.
Larry Middlekamp-Bll Thaler de-
feated Oln Houston-Sam Pearce, Go,
Evening star., 1953-07-13


Runs-Abrams, J. O'Brien. Atwell
Bernier. Pellagrini, Waitkus, Ashburn
cc.}, Ennis Hammer. Miller. Errors
Cole. smith. Bernier. Hammer C2). Runs
Patted in-Ennis, Ashburn. Clark f2J,
=; OBr1en. Rice 90. Kazanski, Abrams
IWo-baSe hitS-Clark. Three-base
dc-;ialanski: hitM;iKaazanski: Stolen bases-AshburTne.
SMaiGifIllciesFESernisr. MiiIar ia Double plays
kazanski X; to Waitkus,. Hammer to Kazan-
SKI TO WaitkuS. Left on bases-Pitts-
6silsMo Miler Mile1nnai 7: Oh Drews. sasss s on on
struck out-By Miller. L; by Drews, i:
~ 2y,. .ElozK; L by Lapalme,. 1 by Hall. J..
L1inypaime. 1iy 8 in innings; Oh Drews. / in in
Of Ridzik. in 5la Innings; " OF HaII Hanlne j
Pra. y innings; Of Waugh, ! in / inning.
on Lspalme. 5-4 on Drews, 81; of
Grrnlend. IL; on Ridzik. 90; of Hall,
wild pitch--Lapalme. Winning pitcher
mE1ezik DaIma * 49, Losing, pitcherIzLs-
-10,S06. Aee
Evening star., 1953-07-13


70 Runs1Groth, wertz t3); Lenhardt
Mullin, Delsing. Bats, Lund Errors
Hunter Kuenn. Runs batted in--Wertz.
Lenhardt CD. Groth. Dyck, Mullin,
chock. Two-base hits-Lenhardt, Dyck,
Hunter, Pesky. Home runs-Wertz, Len
hardt. Mullin. Stolen bases--Lenhardt.
70 Kuenn 70 Dropo. Left on basesSst.
oa xretioy, 8; oG Hollonans.s s: % OF Os saise,
/: by Holloman, /: by Paige, 2: BY
Hoeft. 8: by Herbert, 2. Hits-On Krer-
low. 8 in Ia innings: OF Hoeft. s in
33 innings; of Holioman. 8 in in
Herbert. in 5h innings. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Kretlow, 6-1: OF Ho;-
loman, IL, of Paige. IL: OF Hoeft.
6-6; on Herbert. III. Winning pitcher
Herbert (2-4. Losing pitcher-Paige,
u-6). Time-2:44.
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Runs-Groth. Young, Wertz, Souchock.
Nieman. Error-None. Runs batted in
-Groth, Mertz t2), Lund, Bucha. Two
base hit-Soucnock. Home runs-Grotn.
Wertz. Sacrifices-Young. Kryhoski.
Double plays-Dropo to Kuenn to Dropo;
Louis. 2; i petToit. % 4. Bases e on SaSss. ballsM
OF Littleield, !; of Branca, l. Struck
out--By Littlefield. 10; by Branca. 2;
by Marlowe. 2; by .Aber. l. Hits-O6
in 3 innings; OF Aber, in l inning.
Runs and earned runs--Od Littleneld,
2-2; of Branca. 3-3; OF Marlowe, 90;
field (4-7. Losing pitcher-Branca
ODD. Time-2:05. Attendance-22.3 .327.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Dodgers, a; Giants, ;

Totals 35 7/2Sl7 Totals 81 80 I'D
zone out when winning run scored.
Grounded out for ErSkine in 7th,
doubled for Walker in 9th.
tGrounded out for Loes in 9th,
sWalked for Podres in 10th.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Braves, 10-4; Cards, 1-3

Totals AZ II - IA Totals 80 I 27 15
'Singled for Chambers in 5th.
tran for Hemus in 5th
tGrounded into q double play for
Clark in 7th.
Milwaukee ----- 16O 100 2OO-1O
St. Louis ---- 900 001 600 l
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Runs-strickland, Elliott. Lollar, Car
rasquel. Error-Easter. Runs batted in
Rivera, Fain (2l, Lemon. Two-base hit
Rivera Three-base hits-Strickland,
piay-Fox to CarrasQuel to Fain. Left
Base on balls-Oh Trucks. 3; of Lem
on, .. Struck out-By Trucks, 8; by
Lemon. 2. Hits-On Trucks, in S1s
innings; of Pierce. in "a inning. Runs
and earned runS-Of Trucks, ii: on
er-By Lemon (Fainl, Oollar). Winning
pitcher-Trucks (1O-4). Losing pitcher
Lemon 11-S). Time-2:39. Attendance
--43,419.
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Chisox, lab; Tribe, FL
FIRST GAME.

Totals 81 "a 10. Totals SO 10 - IL
Ran for Elliott in 5th.
iGrounded into double play for
Sheely in 4th.
tSingled for Hooper in 9TH.
Cleveland - 900 101 600 2
Chicago - $40 030 3lx-14
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Tigers, 81; Browns, 7-3
FIRST GAME
Totals SO 24g Totals an

Totals 80 IL 249 Totals SO 10 27 IL
Grounded out for Groth in 9th.
fStruck out for Hunter in 9tn,
1Fled out for Sievers in 9th.
St. Louis - O23 1IO OOO-7
Oetrolt ------- 06O 100 O1x-S
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Totals SO o "a 10 Totals 35 II 27 II
:sirgled for Lapalme in srd.
Ran for Atwell in Sth.
S-Lined out for Cole in Sth,
@Gr0unded out for Hall in 9Th
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Baltimore Rucewoy
Entries for Monday

POST TIME, $50; DAILY DOUBLE
CLOSES SEQ PM,
Evening star., 1953-07-13

Totals 3" p l3 Totals 30 13 -
.Grounded out for Friend in 7th.
jRan for Easter in 9th.
tran for Tipton in 9th.
SAnnounced for Strickland in 9th.
Popped for HoSklnS in 9th.
Cleveland ' 900 0I0 000-l
Chicago - UUl 1Ol UUX-1
Evening star., 1953-07-13
RedIegs, TT; Cubs, 4-3

Totals 35 247 Totals 317.7l2
Grounded out for Pollet in eth.
Chicago - 600 OO1 1l1-4
Cincinnati ------- 300 600 40x-7
Evening star., 1953-07-13
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Red Sox 9 AS Sd Tioers 81 Browns ph;ls 66 p;rr+e
Red Sox, 81; As, Sd
FIRST GAME,

Totals 81 1O249 Totals IS 10 n 5
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
MdgicianS Honor
Msgr. Manning

The Columbus Magic Club will
have Requiem High Mass sung
on July z at 8 am. in Holy Cross
Church, Fifth and Rich SITS, for
Monsignor John J. Manning, who
died Monday, June %.
Monsignor Manning was a mem
Der of the Columbus Magic Club
for twenty years and served as
chaplain until his departure from
Columbus. He was honored by the
Club with life membership for
his ability and friendliness. The
group also feted him when he was
elevated to Monsignor, and when
he celebrated his twenty-fifth an
niversary in the priesthood Mon
signor Manning invited the Club
to participate in the reception
at the Josephinum. Magicians
throughout the east and middle
west will always remember him for
his dexterity and showmanship.
Members of the Club would be
pleased to have all his friends at
tend the Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Irish Prelate
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page u
provements, Ireland could easily
supply considerably more than her
present population,
One of the most interesting and
promising developments in Ire
land, according TO Bishop Browne,
has been the creation of the Macra
ma Feirme youth OF the farm,
a young farmers movement pat
termed somewhat after the All
Clubs in this country.
Prior TO visiting St Augustine,
Bishop Browne had been in Cali.
fornia for the dedication of the
new church and school of Our
Lady of the Assumption in the par
ish of San Leandro, where the pas
tor is Father Thomas Browne, a
brother of the Irish Bishop, who
has been in the United States for
"a years.
Bishop Browne declared that the
virility of the Faith in ireland is
demonstrated in . special manner
by the large numbers of vocations
TO the priesthood and sisterhood.
He said that lrelsnd's contribution
10 the priesthood could be regard
ed. in proportion 70 the population.
as one of the highest in the world.
The Bishop estimated that each
year some 80 priests are ordained
for the Irish dioceses, while more
than 800 are ordained for foreign
missions. Prior to becoming 0rdi.
nary of the Galway See in 1887
Bishop Browne was for many
years professor of dogmatic the
ology at st. Patrick'S College, Ire
lands national seminary at May
nooth, County Kildare
Bishop Browne, whc was born ir
Westport, County Mayo, is fluent
Gaelic speaker, having been reared
near one of the largest Irish-Speak
ing districts OF the country. Hs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

j line of the Catholic position on ra
cial matters, review of the Stanc
on racial relations held IN the Dl
ocese OF Raleigh, and reminder
of the unity that must prevail In
the Church.
Citing "our Faith" as the cure
for "the virus of prejudice" Bish
op Waters said Il revolt against
our children being infected with
this virus, when men and women
OF good will everywhere can pre-
serve them from it.
THE virus will not die out OF
itself. 1t has to be killed by being
exposed to the light of Faith. The
Church does not propose tolerance
which is negative, but love which
/ is positive.
"Can men be so callous as to
remember race hatred while kneel
ing around the cross of the cruel
fled Christi" he asked
In the Mystical Body OF Christ
which is the Church, he stated
"all the members, no matter ol
what race, what nation, what quail
tiles of body, or of mind, or with
how many or how few possessions
all are in one communion if they
belong to the one Church. Any
thing to the contrary is heresy."
Bishop Waters said that "as pas
tor of your souls am happy TO
take the responsibility for any evil
which might result from different
races worshipping God together,
but | would be unwilling TO tase
the responsibility of those who re
fuse to worship God with person
of another race My only sor-
row is the fear that | shall not con
vince you of the wile3 of Satan.
Stating that the teachings of the
Church are not always easy for all
people to practice, Bishop Waters
said that Catholics do these hard
things because they are directed
by God through the Church and by
their Faith in order to save their
souls"
"0ur Blessed Lord at one time
proposing very difficult doctrine
to the Church recalled the re-
sponse made by some OF His fol
lowers: This is a hard saying and
who can receive it?' Turning to
His Apostles he said, Will you 20
away?' They answered in words OF
faith. Lord to whom shall We go,
Thou has the words of eternal
life"
Urging his people to practice
love rather than tolerance, the
Bishop stated: IF Christ said love
your enemies, we certainly car
love our friends. These are our
friends and members of our own
body, the Church.
1T is our duty not only to
love them but TO serve them, to
help them. We need to help them
get better educational facilities
better opportunities for culture,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

better living conditions, better
jobs, better pay better homes and
families, better civic representa-
ton and better friendliness in the
community and all of this pre-
supposes the right to worship God
freely with us in the church any
where"
The Bishop pointed out that
some special Catholic churches
and schools were established a few
years ago in North Carolina lin
order to give special impetus to
the missionary work among the
colored people
did this mean that the Church
was abandoning her centuries-old
teaching of 'one fold and one shep-
herd or that Negroes were there
by forbidden to worship in any
Catholic Church in the diocese ex-
cept in those for Colored?
BY no means. Ii meant that
there was no division but merely
that special attention was given to
few, and all Catholics still had
the rights and privileges of wor-
shipping God together, as every
where in the Catholic Church.
Calling for complete equal
rights in Churches, the Bishop
urged:
'As Americans who have a repu-
tation for defending the poor and
the weak of all races in all parts
of the world; as Christians who
should be closing all ranks to athe-
istic commra'sm on our frontiers;
as Catholics Wht rejoice to be
found worthy to suffer for the
sake OF Christ, let each and every
Catholic be courageous enough to
correct any abuse of this kind in
the house of God, remembering
the promise of Christ, as often
as you have done it to these the
least of my brethren. you have
done it TO Me-"
"The Church is not made for one
section, or one period of history
but it is Catholic in time and in
territorial extent as we'll as doc
trinal in teaching"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

This typical scene of registration
at Camp st. Joseph's, Lockbourne,
TighD, is re-enacted each Sunday
as new group of campers move
in for the week. One of the fea-
lures they will find this year is
the brand new dining hall (above)
completely equipped with the fin
est of modern equipment.
Your ticket purchase to the Kan
sas City-RedBird game of July IA
will help defray the cost of this
new building, as well as the one at
st. Rita's Camp-the other dioce-
san camp located at Canal Win
chester.
Father Richard Dodd, camp di-
rector, anticipates record crowds
this year as the campers spread
word about the new buildings, adj
ditional camp facilities, and inn
proved camping activity schedule.
The Camp st. Joseph dining
room is under the direction of Mrs.
Gertrude Boase, who is a veteran
kitchen general" being helped by
John Reilly, of last years staff.
The famous "Chickagami Lodge"
which has served the boys camp
for 81 years as combination Mess
Hall and Lodge, is now being used
as the handicraft shop and indoor
activity room. The spacious quar-
ters have aided greatly in increas-
ing the craft program-a long time
fayorite with the boys. William
Johnson, a member of the camp
staff, is in charge Of the leather
work. weaving and painting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Lay Retreats

LAY RETREAT HOUSE
ST. Theresa Shrine
SAT- 6. Broad Street
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Deans Conducting
Parish VisitntiOns

Representing Bishop Ready, the
Deans of the separate deaneries
throughout the Diocese are making
a Canonical Visitation of all par
ishes.
Msgr. Joseph Casey, Dean of the
Southern Deanery and pastor of
Holy Redeemer parish, Portsmouth,
is completing the visitation of that
area.
The dates and places remaining
on his schedule are as follows:
July 6-Our Lady of Lourdes par
ish, Otway; Holy Trinity, Pond
Creek.
July l3-0ur Lady of Sorrows par
ish, West Portsmouth, and
Buena Vista Mission.
July 15-St. Mary parish, Ports
mouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Southern Bishop Asserts Emplaticaly:
Church Won't Permit Race Segregation

RALEIGH, N. c. - There is no
segregation of races to be tolerated
in any Catholic Church in the Di-
ocese of Raleigh, Bishop Vincent
S. Waters has stated in letter
which was read in parish churches
throughout the diocese.
Pastors are charged with the
carrying out of this teaching and
shall tolerate nothing to the con
trary," the Bishop stated, saying
that he wished to make the state
ment "as emphatically as ! can
so that lin the future there can be
no misunderstanding on the part
of anyone
If the non-segregatlon order Is
not carried out, Bishop Waters
said, "all special churches for Ne
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

groes will be abolished immediate
ly as lending weight to the false
notion that the Catholic Church,
the Mystical Body Of Christ, is di-
vided.
Equal rights are accorded,
therefore, to every race and ma
tionality as is proper in any Cath
ollie church and within the church
building itself everyone is given
the privilege to sit or kneel wher-
ever he desires and to approach
the Sacraments withou. any regard
for race or nationality. This doc
trine is to be fully explained to
each convert who enters the
Church from henceforth in the
Diocese of Raleigh"
The letter was a clear-cut out
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03
Mass Or0IO-
LITURGY
OF The
W L 4 X
SUNDAY, JULY 5
THE SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTECOST

THE SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcosT
Green vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of st. Anthony, Third of
the Octave, Credo, Preface of the
Trinity.
MONDAY, JULY 8
OCTAVE DAY OF SITS. PETER
AND PAUL
Red vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
TUESDAY, JULY
FEAST OF ST. CYRIL AND
METHoDiUs
White yestments, Gloria.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8
FEAST OF ST. ELIZABETH
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend u.s." Third at the
choice of the celebrant
THURSDAY, JULY9
THURSDAY AFTER THE SIXTH
SUNDAY AFTER PENTEcosT
Mass as on Sunday. No Gloria,
Second prayer Defend us" Third
for the Faithful Departed, Fourth
at the choice of the celebfant, No
Credo, Common Preface.
FRIDAY. JULY 10
FEAST OF THE SEVEN HOLY
BROTHERS, AND SITS. RUFINA
AND SEcuNDA
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
PRAYER Defend us" Third at the
choice of the celebrant.
SATURDAY, JULY ~
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments. Gloria. Second
prayer of st. Plus |, Third of the
Holy Spirit, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-03

Are" party on opening night :.
the annual camper-counselor game
followed the gypsy cookout :.
with the counsellorS winning, IA
Beverly Reed and Martha
Flint were prize winners st.
Rita counsellorS, along with Miss
Mary B. Lynch are Laura Guerin,
Martha Henige, Ann Stockland,
Mary Sorg, Barbara Koontz, Jen-
aine Schneider, Barbara Lyons
and Bea Hoover. Junior counselIors
are Grace Haines, Barbara Haines
Molly Ashbaugh and Mary 10
Schneider. Mrs. Vath is again in
the kitchen at st. Rita's camp.