davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Msgr. Glenn Explains Meaning
Of Mary's Title, Morning Star

The significance of the Blessed
Mothers title of Morning Star
was explained this week by Msgr.
Paul j. Glenn, STD, in a talk on
The Catholic Hour.
Addressing a nationwide radio
audience, the rector OF St Charles
Seminary declared that the refer.
ence to Mary in the Litany of the
Blessed Virgin is both apt and
beautiful
The Columbus prelate, who is
nationally famous for his philo-
sophieal works and his oratory, ex-
planned that when man first sinned
and carried with him the whole
race into sin-he brought upon the
world of mankind a deep spiritual
night. He asserted:
And yet the darkness was not
absolute; it was not without prom
ise; the deep night was not depriv-
ed of the assurance of returning
day. For God told sinful men, even
in the very hour OF sin and rebel
lion, that Redemption would come,
that new chance would be given
to man to gain the goal for which
he has been created"
Quoting st. Bernard, he declar-
ed:
IF mankind fell by reason of a
woman, it is raised up again only
through a woman"
"The woman chosen to be the
Mother of God made Man was to
defeat the serpent and crush its
head. for she would bear in her
bosom and bring TO human exist
ence among sinful men, the Sinless
One, the Atoner, the Redeemer,
who is Christ our Lord and God"
In Gods own promise, Msgr.
Glenn asserted. is Mary set as the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

St. Ambrose College, Davenport, la.
Father Fahey pursued philosoph-
ical studies at ST. Charles Seminary
where he received his ABB de-
gree. He made his theological stud
les at st. Francis Seminary, Lor-
etto. Pa.
Father Fahey will offer his first
Solemn Mass in Holy Rosary Church
on Passion Sunday, Apr. 4, at 1890
a. m. Father Augustine +. Done
gan, TOR, professor of Dogmatic
Theology at st. Francis, will be
deacon. and Father Thomas Sabrey,
of st. Charles Seminary, Columbus,
subdeacon. Msgr. John J. Murphy,
pastor emeritus of Holy Rosary,
will give the sermon.
Solemn. Benediction will be at
7.30 the same evening, followed
by a reception in the parish hall.
Father Fahey is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Fahey, 428 Nor
rison Ave, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

sign of promise. He said:
She is set, like the Star of Morn
ing, shining i'll darkness, glowing
with the promise OF a New Day,
guiding mans thoughts and efforts
to the task of preparing by prayer
and penance for the coming of the
Light of the World. Indeed, Mary,
the Mother of God. is our bright
and beautiful Morning Star
Scientists maintain that the
morning star is actually a planet
(either Jupiter, Mars or Venus),
Msgr. Glenn noted, and that fact
enhances the value of the poetic
name"
He added:
"A planet shines by reflected
light and Mary, the Mother
of God, shines not by her own
light, for she is creature, but by
the light which God has made to
shine in her"
THE light of our Morning Star, "
he continued, lis not a cold light,
aloof and distant. It is warm
light, not only illumined but also
kindled by the divine rays. 1t is a
light that glows with the love of
souls to be won by the coming
and the works of God made flesh
to dwell among us"
I'VE hail the Morning Star. Ii is
our promise, our JOY. 1t guides our
souls vision to that East where our
True Light appears. 1t shines still
to all who are in the darkness of
sin, and to all who are questing in
the night, lacking faith
1T gives sure promise, If points
the sure way. To faith and to re-
pentance, the Morning Star will
guide the needful soul. Mary was
the promise of the Redeemer, and
the channel of His coming.
MARY will be, to all who look
to her with trust in her interees.
sion, the promise and the guide to
forgiveness, to knowledge and TO
salvation.
with admiring minds, with low
ing hearts, with deeply grateful
souls, we look to Gods own Mother,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

study at st. Charles Sem
mary, Columbus, in 1947, and
there prepared for his theological
course at Mt. st. Mary in Nor
wood, o.
Father Torer will celebrate his
first Mass at st. Ann Church in
Cleveland Heights. Assisting him
will be Father Richard Dodd, Dio-
cesan Youth Director, deacon; and
Father Bernard McClory, Assist
ant at st. Joseph Cathedral, sub
eacon. The nationally we'll
known pastor OF st. AIMS, Father
John Mary Powers, will preach.
Father Torer is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. W. Torer of Cleveland
Heights.
Father Francis Miller was born
in 1923 in Detroit, and received
his elementary school education in
his home parish, st. Benedict. In
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

have to be deep students of the his
tory of the Catholic Church to real
ize that this Church not only was
founded by God but that He con-
stantly watches over il and protects
it from destruction both from
within and without.
NO mere human institution" he
continued, could have withstood
the storms which the Church has
weathered down through the cen
turies.p
Father Spiers traced the various
periods of history wherein the
Church was subject to its greatest
trials and prosecutions. He recall.
ed the Roman prosecutions, the
Barbarian Invasion. Protestant Re-
volt and the French Revolution.
To-day the foe of Christ'S Church
is Communism, he continued.
"Onee again whole nations are be-
ing robbed of their faith in Chris
tianity by the materialism of Com
munism. During the last war when
it was suggested to Stain that Pope
Plus XII should be heard in con-
nection with the terms of peace, he
remarked: How many divisions did
the Pope furnish in the battle?'
Stain is in his grave and while
we do not know how long it will
be before communism joins him
there. we do know that the Church
which Christ built upon Peter the
Rock will be here to conduct the
funeral"
Asking for daily prayers for
Pope Plus XII that he may be re-
stored to full health, Father Spiers
concluded:
Were he Pope Pius) able to be
with us today, he would /. direct
our loyalty to Christ and His
Church He would encourage
us to be devoted sons of the
Church, reminding US so to live
that our actions, more than our
words. will show forth this loyalty
-admonishing us TO reflect in our
lives such virtue that all who see
and observe us viii know by our
conduct that we are loyal to Christ
the Founder and to the Pope, His
+ Vicar on earth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Welfare
CONTINUED from Page d

Continued from Page ID
boy asked, casually.
Yes, I'll tell you about it some
time
For the moment. that answer was
enough. But later there we're more
questions, and more direct answers.
"They know But they don't think
a thing of it, Mrs. Smith ex-
planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith know the
birth dates of the children, and
their nationalities-but little else.
Where and to whom they we're
born is a secret tucked away in
the Welfare Bureau files. And
their natural parents also have no
idea, and never will know, what
became of the children.
AS the children grew out of bot
ties, diapers and playpens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith decided there was room
for more. That's why they visited
the bureau two years ago and made
application for twins.
But that adoption request never
got beyond the paperwork stage,
for after IL years of married life,
a son was born to them.
AS the three grow up together,
little distinction is made between
the small baby and his adopted
brother and sister.
perhaps we're inclined to go
out of our way to treat our oldest
boy and girl with kindness. We
want to do everything we can to
make them happy.
I'VE never want them to regret
for a moment that they we're
adopted"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19


First Solemn Mass Sunday, Mar 28,
at 10:45 in ST. Mary Magdalene
Church. Father Edward Spiers
will assist as deacon, and Father
Kenneth Wise will be subdeacon.
The sermon will be preached by
Father Paul Corbett, o.P, Father
Grimes will be eelebrant for Ben
ediction in the evening at 1880 at
ST. Mary Magdalene.
A joint reception honoring Fa-
ther Grimes and Father o'Rourke
will follow the Benediction. The
reception will be held in the Par
ish Hall.
Father Grimes is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. J. {. Grimes, 3003 Pal
metto St, Columbus A brother,
Kenneth, is a student of Theology
in Mt. st. Marys Seminary, Nor
wood.
Father Anthony Borelh was
born in 1880 in Italy, the province
of Campobasso and entered the
diocesan seminary of Trivento dur
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

les there last June. tie lacked
the Canonical age for ordination
to the priesthood and was assign
ed to residence with the Sulpician
Fathers and the School of Canon
Law at Catholic University, Wash.
ington, DC
Father Borelli will offer his first
Solemn Mass Sunday, Mar. rs, at
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church,
Braddock, Pa, at IL a. m. Father
Philip Campbell, deacon: and Fa-
ther William Gayron, subdeaeon,
will assist. The sermon will be de-
livered by Father Nicola Fuseo.
Father Borrelli is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nicola Borrelli, who now
live at Rankin, Pa,
Father Torer, born in Cleveland
1925. received his elementary
school education at his parish
school, ST. AIMS, Cleveland
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Holy Father Honored AT Mass
On Anniversary OF Coronation

The enduring strength of the
Papacy from the time of Peter, the
first Pope, through centuries of
persecution. was stressed by Father
Edward Spiers, of st. Charles Sem
mary, in sermon delivered at a
Solemn Mass, Coram Episcipo, on
the occasion of the 18th anniver-
sary of the coronation of Pope
Plus XII Bishop Ready presided
at the Mass which was offered in
st. Charles Seminary chapel, Mar.
.12.
Recalling the promise OF security
Our Lord gave to Peter-'Tho art
Peter and upon this rock ] will
build My Church, and the gates of
He'll shall not prevail against it,
Father Spiers said: I'VE do not
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

Mary of the West in Norwood, o.
AT his first Solemn Mass Sun
day, Mar. %, at 10 a. m. in st.
Benedict Church in Highland Park,
Mich, Father Miller will be as
sisted by Father Bernard Hoey.
deacon; and Father William Nc
Goldrick, subdeaeon. Father Ger
aid Stewart Brennan OF Sacred
Heart Seminary in Detroit, will
preach.
At p. m. Father Miller will be
celebrant at Benediction and a re-
ception will follow in the parish
hall.
Father Miller is the son of the
late Frank P, Miller, Sr., and Mrs.
Florence Miller 0'Neill.
Father Clarence Durbin was born
in 1923 near Howard, O., and ex.
cept for one semester at st. Ga
briel School in Glendale, O., re
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
OF Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, Mar. 20
WHKC, Columbus, 6:45 pm
Catholic News
SATURDAY. Mar 20

Saturday, Mar. 20
WHKC. Columbus, 6:45 pm
Catholic News
Sunday, Mar. Il
WBNS, Columbus, 1890 am
Hour of Holiness-Locally pro-
duced series of Marian Year
programs. Sunday the story Of
The Rosary-A Family Tradi-
ton" will be told.
WRFD, Worthington, HAS am.
Hour of ST. Francis
WHIZ. GAINESVILLE. 200 pm
Catholic Hour-Msgr. Paul j.
Glenn
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
Catholic Hour-Msgr. Paul j.
Glenn, rector of st. Charles
Seminary, Columbus, to deliv-
er the third in a series of
Lenten talks. Sundays talk
will be entitled. Our Life and
Our Hope"
Wool, Columbus, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WHKC, Columbus, 700 pm
Ave Maria Hour
WNXT, Portsmouth, 8:15 pm
ChristopherS
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1915 pm
Hour of st. Francis
Monday, Mar. n
WHKC. Columbus, 1918 pm
The Rosary Program
Wednesday, Mar. "a
WHKC, Columbus, 1915 pm
The Rosary Program
Friday, Mar. rs
WHKC, Columbus, 10:15 pm
The Rosary Program
TELEvISloN PROGRAMS
Saturday, Mar. 20
WTVN, Columbus. $50 pm
Journeys of Mary-Second in
a series of locally produced
Marian Year programs drama
tizing some of the apparitions
of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Saturday. the story of "Our
Lady of Ransom will be pre-
sented. The programs are be-
ing produced by Father Urban
Nagle, 0.P., chaplain of St.
Mary Of the Springs and well
known to radio and tefeviSion
audi e noes throughout the
country.
Sunday, Mar. n
WBNS-TV, Columbus. 1890 am.
Look Up and Live-Teenage
TV Mission.
WBNS-TV. Columbus, HOO am.
The Christophers
WHIZ-TV. GAINESVILLE, sis pm.
lie 0HflSlOpHeIS
Monday. Mar. n
WHIZ-TV, GAINESVILLE, 900 pm.
Life Is Worth Living-BiSh-
op Sheen
Tuesday, Mar. 23
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 8:45 am.
Touring the Town-Sister
Robert Miriam, sen, will ex-
plain the methods of teaching
arithmetic in the primary
grades. She will demonstrate
with third grade pupils at st.
Dominic School.
WTVN, Columbus. 800 pm
Life Is Worth Living-Bishop
Sheen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
(Continued from Page d

Seminary receiving his B.A. in
June of the latter year. From st.
Charles he went to Mt. ST. Mary
of the West in Norwood, O., where
he finished his studies this year
Father Manning will celebrate
his first Solemn Mass Sunday, Mar.
28, at 1890 a. m. in Holy Rosary
Church in Columbus. Father James
p. Hanley, assistant pastor Holy Re.
deemer, Portsmouth, will be dea-
con, and
Msgr. John J. Murphy, pastor emer-
titus of Holy Rosary, viii deliver
the sermon.
A reception will be held in the
evening Immediately following the
7:30 Benediction.
Father Manning is the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard +.
Manning of Cincinnati.
Father Grimes was born 1928 In
Columbus and attended immacu-
late Conception and st. Mary Mag
dalene grade schools, graduating
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

Heights after
which he spent
two years at st.
IgnatiuE High
School.
Father Torer 5
first seminary
preparato ory
year W as at
Sacred Heart
! Seminary D e
/ troit He was
Gee ed to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

ceiVed his pri-
mary education
at the Howard
Public era d @
School.
In September
19 4 2, Father
Durbin entered
st. Charles High
school, and aft
er graduation in
| 9 4 6, entered
the seminary at
st Charles, re
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

ing the ar
years. He moved
to the regional
$ e IN in airy in
Chieti, Italy in
September l947.
Father Borrelli
entered the Pom
tifical College
Iosephinum and
completed his
theological stud
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

bus and attend
ed Holy Rosary
Gra d e School
and Rosary High
School. While
in high school,
he transferred
to st. Charles
and received his
prep ara [ ory
seminary train
ing at ST. Char
les College and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

LONDON - Britain's old
est priest, Father Charles Ray
mond- Barker, Sd. of st. Bueno's
College. st, Asaph, North Wales,
has celebrated his 95th birthday
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

and cry to her, Morning Star i.
Star of Morning :. pray for us"
The address, heard locally over
WLW, was the second in a series
of talks based on the theme Lent
in the Mariap Year Msgr. Glenn's
third talk, to be heard at 3 pm.
Sunday, is entitled Our Life and
Our Hope" Queen of Peace" is
the topic for the closing sermon of
the series. Mar. %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

May, 1916, he
| was graduated
| fro m N o tr e
Dame Uniyers-
"a Ind
Father Miller
then entered St.
Charles Semin
ary in Column
bus, in June
1850. He took
his theological
studies at Mt. St.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

from the latter.
From 1912 TO
1850 he was at
st Charles High
s n o o | and
Seminary, then
at Mt. ST. Mary
Seminary until
the completion
Of his studies
this year.
Father Grimes
III IT, he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Christianity. Peace Chosen

FLORENCE, Italy-(NC) - The
third international congress for
peace and Christian Civilization"
will take place June POPS here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Lepers Construct Chapel

BELO HORIZONTE, Brazil-(NC)
-Lepers at the ST. Isabel colony
have built a chapel dedicated to
Our Lady of Fatima.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

|
To begin With our permanent OBJ
legation to society requires of us
obedience to the law, loyalty to the
ideals, of public service, and ad-
herence to the highest standards
OF business. honesty and moral de-
cency.
10 those we serve we must pledge
a complete confidential relationship
respect for the inviolability of the
dead human body. We must think
IN terms OF giving an accurate des-
Ecription of all materials offered. and
truthful representation of all SER
vices we give. We must practice
dignity and tact in the conduct of
services rendered. We must keep
ever In mind this our association
IN its efforts to make practical and
effective our ideals and standards.
Remember that this is a demo-
cratic organization, intended not for
a few OF us, but for every funeral
director and embalmer in Missis-
sippi. You are free to bring in and
express ideas and speak your con-
vlctions at all times Let's prepare
ourselves for constructive work in
this organization. Like other lines
Oh endeavor, let us as funeral dir
ectors and embalmers prepare our
selves to meet the demand of our
changing society.
Remember that the dignity and
honor of our profession can best
be achieved by high standards of
moral responsibility character and
business integrity. We can accom-
plish these things by pressing for
ward with continuous endeavor
to promote scientific research in the
problem affecting our work and a
development of a better informed
public opinion with respect to its
requirements.
We need more rigid licensing re-
gulatlons controlling those who are
permitted to serve the public in
our profession, such as those per-
sons who disrespect all codes OF
ethics, break every promise they
make with others in the profession,
and use all types of unfair compe-
tition in their dealings among our
members. We should aim to have
frankness, cooperation and loyalty.
We should have such interchanging
of knowledge and ideas as will be
OF mutual professional benefit in
developing the highest standards
OF competency among morticians.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

tons and study to know how to
fortify our business against such
forces. Then, and not until then are
we going to hive the strength and
fertilization to stand in the face
OF those forces that might destroy
our burial business in Mississippi.
If we are TO meet the demands
of this changing society, let us use
and practice as our metto the
words of the poet who said:
want my life to be worthwhile.
And as pass make others smile;
/ would have others sorrow less
And weary shoulders given rest.
l shall not have my conscience
scared
Eluding tasks / might have shared.
But want the best of me to give
The things that help all men to live.
Its not alone in gainful getting
Nor of my vain achievements pet
ting;
That learns new laurels for my
name,
But how with men I've played the
game.
will not pass this way again,
SO must not live my life in vain;
Unless I've felt another's need
cannot say I've lived indeed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

contacts and observations, attend
ed presidents meeting called by
Mr.. Crook who is president Of the
National Negro Funeral Directors
Association. People were there re-
presenting the states Of Texas, Ok
lahoma, Florida, Georgia, New
York, New Jersey, District Of Col
umbia. Alabama. Louisiana, Mary
land Illinois, Missouri Ohio and
Mississippi. Each of us spoke brief
ly concerning the state association
over which we presided. The points
stressed mostly were efforts being
put forth by each president to
strengthen membership in his state
for the advancement of the Nation
al Association of Funeral Directors.
1t was quite interesting to hear
the various presidents tell of the
problems, plans and methods of
operation of the Funeral Directors
Association in their states. The AS
ISOLATION in the District of Column
bia is more fortunate than those
in any states. in that, it is a sover-
eign power within itself. instead
OF having central department MAX
ing and governing the laws by which
all funeral directors must operate,
such as our State Insurance Depart
ent. The Funeral Directors Asso-
citation in the District of Columbia
makes and governs its own laws
by which the various funeral dir
ectors must operate.
One fact most notable, is that
Mississippi has more funeral. es-
adjustments than any of the states
that were represented. Some states
have as low os four funeral homes.
While we have more than one hun
dred and twenty here in Mississippi.
However, in no state is there 100
per cent of the funeral establish
ments interested in the state asso-
Citations. To acquire the member
Ship of all funeral directors of ms
sissippi in our organization is the
goal for which we must strive. Now
we come to the part of our SUBJ
ject which deals with the embalm-
ers and funeral directors in chang
ing society, if success is to be ours. |
Let us realize that along with the |
recent decision handed down by
the Supreme Court, many other
changes are going to be brought |
about in our society. Aside from
that, we must fortify ourselves so
as to be able to cope with any and
all forces that might tend to en-
croach upon US. For the funeral dir
ectors in society like this, much /
a. -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-06-19

ufacturers for their spaces to dis
play their merchandise and equip
ment both out on the campus and
here in this building. Without your
support. our efforts to make this
annual stssion the best in the his
tory of the organization would be
in vain.
AS to my stewardship or an ac-
count of my activities as your pres
ident since our last meeting, / wish
to state that upon the close of our
convention in Yazoo City one year
ago, our eyes were Immediately
turned to this session of 1854 and
our minds began to focus upon the
problems which faced us. But for
some reason perhaps unavoidable.
we were unable to secure from the
secretarial department of our as
ISOLATION, copy of the minutes
or record of the recommendation
and plans set forth in our particu-
lar meeting. AS a result. we were
at loss so far as going forward with
any proposed plans. Little or no
steps were taken except to con-
verse in general way with fun
eral directors and owners of I'M
undertaking establishments in re-
CARDS to the advancement of this
association as would come in con-
tact with them over the state. The
response obtained from such con-
tracts were favorable for the up
building of this association
On December 18th of last year.
it was my privilege and honor to
be invited by Mrs. Clarie Harvey.
general manager and Mrs. Collins.
owner, to take part as president on
behalf Of the Funeral Directors and
Embalmers Association of Mississip-
pi in the celebration of the 50th
anniversary of the Frazier and Col
Inns Funeral Home. Mr.. Jefferson
the executive secretary, of our state
association and Financial Secretary
of the National spoke on behalf of
the National Negro Funeral Direc-
tors Association. DR.. T. M r. Howard
delivered the main address. II was
most unique occasion Too much
praise connot be given Mrs. Har-
vey and Msr. Collins because of
the most competent and efficient
manner in which they are opera
ting their business.
On March 10Th, i attended a por-
ton of the 18th annual board meet
ing of the National Negro Funeral
Directors Association held in Hot
Springs, Ark, at the Hotel and
Bath House of the National Bap-
fist Convention, Inc. After some