davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
Story By Springs Student
I'm Josephinum Review

The Aug ii issue of the nation
slly-circulated JoSephintan ReUiet0
will include Shadow of Reality, Z"
a story on racial intolerance writ
ten BY Patty Fsllon, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Fallon, 1859
Fulton ST., Columbus.
Patty, who will be senior class
president at st. Mary of the
Springs College this fall, won
second prize for her story in the
contest sponsored by Kappa Gam
ma Phi for all Catholic college
students in the country.
A major, in English literature at
st. Mary, Patty is regional presi-
dent of the National Federation
of Catholic College Students. She
has also sold non-fiction and
poetry to off-campus magazines.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
2 Columbus Girls
To Receive Habits
At Villa Maria

Two girls from the Diocese of
Columbus will receive the habit of
the Sisters of st. Joseph at the
Villa Maria Motherhouse, Erie, Pa,
Sunday, Aug. Is.
Miss Eloise Graham, daugter of
Mrs. Mary Graham of st. Gabriel
parish and graduate of Sacred
Heart School, was accepted as a
postulant in the Orde~ in August
of last year.
Miss Betty Stann, the daughter
of Mrs. Alfred Byers, and a grad
uate of Rosary High School, en-
tered the Order in April of this
year.
Three young ladies from the Dio.
cese have been accepted into the
Order for the proposed Columbus
foundation. The Sisters of st. JOS
eph expect to establish a Mother
house in the Diocese at the ex-
press invitation of Bishop Ready.
The first candidate for the pro-
posed foundation here received
her habit in April, 1853. She is Sis
ter Mary Colette, the former Mary
Margaret Van Hoose of st. Mary
Magdalene parish.
Father Raymond Bauschard, pas
tor of st. Mary Magdalene, and
Father James Geiger, assistant pas
tor at st. Joseph Cathedral, will
attend the ceremonies Sunday at
the Villa Maria Motherhouse.
The Sisters of st. Joseph serve
in the fields of education and
mercy. They teach in parish
schools and follow a missionary
program for Catholic young people
in the rural areas or in public
schools. In the field of social serv-
ice, they assist Diocesan Charity
Bureaus, conduct homes for chill
dren, day nurseries and homes for
the aged.
The order is interested in consid-
ering additional applications from
young women who desire to return
to this diocese as teachers, nurses
or social workers. Information may
be secured by writing to Mother
Superior, Sisters of ST. Joseph,
Villa Maria, Erie, Pa. /; or those in
terested may call RA. 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

on what to do about the condi-
tion Of the basilics which Is threat
ening TO collapse.
The decisions arrived at include
the following:
The columns around the internal
rotunda will be demolished.
The small cupola over the Greek
katholikon chapel occupying the
eastern nave win be removed.
The "edicule,7 or small shrine,
over the actual tomb Of Christ will
be removed, provided that all the
religious bodies concerned sign an
agreement to this effect.
a new "edieuie," or chapel,
will be erected over the sspul-
ehrs. This is considered an i'm.
poTtsnt move because The sepul-
ehrsI rock was last uncovered in
l555 sIfhoUgh ths present col
lapsins edicuIe, considered by
many 10 be "vnarfisfie," dsses
back only to 1910, when II was
built by the Russian and Greek
Orthodox following destructive
fire.
The sagging facade of the
basilica will be demolished and re.
built as far as possible with the
same stones.
Each religious community with
rights in the basilica-the Catho-
lies, Greek Orthodox and Armenian
dissidents - must have a techni-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

The Assumption of the Blessed
Mother and the youth adorers will
honor the Blessed Mother with the
Rosary and special prayers.
A social hour will follow the
Holy Hour in the school hall at ST.
Mary Magdalene.
CAMP NOTES. Both Diocesan
camps, st. Joseph for boys at
Lockbourne, Ohio. and st. Rita for
girls at Canal Winchester. Ohio,
will observe the Feast of the As
sumption this coming Sunday with
appropriate ceremonies. A iridium
of prayer was started in the camp
chapels on Thursday night Of this
week and will be climaxed with
candlelight professions on both
campuses. The boys will dedicate
the newly constructed Grotto
which. has been campers project
for the Marian Year. The st. Rita
girls will lead the members of the
Catholic Women's League who will
be present for the annual Vista
ton Day to the Grotto in the woods
adjacent to the campus.
The camps enter into the final
Pow Wow period this coming Sun
day to finish successful year of
camping. Special programs and
games are on the program for the
entire week ending with the gala
"closing night" party. There are a
few reservations available at both
camps which may be secured by
calling the camp office at Ca
1891.
CAMP ST. RITA: 9th period
winners of merit certificates at
the camp were Linda Abrahamson,
Kathleen Davis, Rhea Dewitt. Shar-
on Dewitt, Sharon Douse and June
Lawrence of Columbus; Carol and
Marie Bollinger of GAINESVILLE and
Arlene Kondrick of Williamstown,
W. Va.
Swimming race winners for the
week were Ada Edmunson and
Martha Flint of Columbus and Car
men Rincone, CharIene Thomas
and Martha Dewitt Of Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
Youth Notes =.
Monthly Holy Hour For Youth
Set At St. Mary MagdaIene

The monthly Holy Hour OF the
Catholic Youth Adorers will be
held this Sunday evening, August
Is, at ST. Mary Magdalene Church
on Roys Avenue. The Holy Hour
will begin at 7:30 pm. The month
ly devotion, sponsored by the
youth of the parishes affiliated
with the CYO Council Of the city.
will be conducted by Fathers
James Krause and Anthony Bor-
relli of ST. Mary Magdalene.
Council officers are urging ali
the young people of the city of
CYO age to be on hand for the last
of the summertime Holy Hour pro
grams. The August Holy Hour ap-
propriately falls on the Feast of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
Handicap Institute Held

WASHINGTON--NC) - Seventy
priests, nuns and lay teachers from
parishes throughout the country
are attending Catholic University s
fifth annual usually Handicapped
Institute. Purpose of the six-week
school, under the direction of Fa.
ther William F. jerks, is to build
a staff of certified teachers for
handicapped students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
Twins Join Sisterhood

MARYLHURST, or.-NC)-Twin
sisters have joined the Sisters of
the Holy Name in the Oregon
Province. They are Sister Una
Mary eileen McNamee) and her
identical twin, Sister M. Agnes Ell
leen (Una McNamee). Sister Una
Mary recently took her final VOWS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
Famed Holy Sepulchre'
Soon To Be Renovated
JERUSALEM

changes viii be made in the Baslica of the Holy Sepuchre
site of the tomb of Christ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13
Scout Chaplain Elevated

BOSTON-NC = Msgr. George
M. Dowd, pastor of St. Mary's
Church, Franklin, Mass, and ma
tional Boy Scout chaplain. has been
raised by the Holy See to the rank
of Domestic PreLate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-13

cal staff to supervise and care for
their respective holy places within
the basilica. These three technical
staffs jointly form the office in
charge Of all technical work.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

JITENDRA NATH Singh Parmar, ma
tive of Bijnor, UP, India, came to the
United States for the first time in May,
1854 He was selected to visit this coun-
try as a delegate in the International
Farm Youth Exchange Program.
Mr.. Parmar is Is years old, and has
been married only three months. He
learned to speak the English language
while attending the Allahabad Univers-
ity, UP, India. Also, while in college,
he received training in the Indian Air
Force.
To be eligible for IFYE the delegate
must be actively engaged in farming
and be rural leader. Applications are
reviewed. and the applicants are inter-
viewed by both the State and Central
governments. Upon acceptance, the
youth is sent to the country of his
choice, the trip being financed by the
All foundation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01
MOmtamaazs Are Hosts to e.
Farmer From India
By BOB OLSON
By BOB OLSON

When the delegates arrived in New
York, they Travelled by bus to Washing
ton, DC, where orientation programs
were given by the extension service.
From Washington, Mr.. Parmar
travelled again by bus to Montana.
Here, he visited Helena and also stayed
four days at Montana State College in
Bozeman. Before coming to Missoula
County, he visited the Ben Mccoy ranch
in Belt.
In Missoula County, Mr.. Parmar re-
sided with the Walter Polette family of
Florence. Later he visited in McCone
County.
Mr.. Parmar's activities while visiting
these farms include doing general farm
work and lecturing to All clubs. bank
meetings, civic clubs and church
groups on life in India.
During his visit in this country, Mr..
Parmar was impressed with the friend
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

liness of the farm people, and with
the cooperation among the farmers in
the various areas he visited.
When asked to comment on IFYE,
Mr.. Parmar stated that, while not ac-
tually giving the delegates practical in
formation that they could use on their
own farms, it was an excellent way to
create good will and understand be-
tween nations.
According to MIR. Parmar, there is
such great contrast between the small
Indian farms and our large ones that
methods used here could hardly be
used in India.
In India, he stated, the average size
farm is four acres, and this fact pro-
hibits the extensive use of machinery.
After completing his tour of Ameri-
can farms, Parmar will return to India
in November.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-01

Jitendra Nath Sigh Parmar, BijnOr,
u. p, India, is visiting in Montana this
summer as a delegate in the Interna-
tiOnal Farm Youth Exchange program.
Pictures on this page were taken while
he was guest of the Walter POlette fam
lily at their farm home near Florence.
Parmar is rs years old and is farmer
in India. He learned to speak English
while attending the Allahabad Univer-
sity, u. p, India. While Parmar de-
clares he is much impressed with the
friendliness of farm people in this coun-
try and thinks the exchange program is
an excellent way to create good will
and understanding between nations, he
fears that he will gain little of practical
value to his farming in India. There is
too great contrast between the small
farms in India and our large ones in
Montana. (Olson photos)
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-05
$500 per year by mail. 10 cents per copy.
Editorial
By MEX

A perfect example of unscru- pulous and unfair journalism, such as was mentioned in our editorial of two weeks ago, was seen this week when MT. Homer Boe of Seward was made the innocent victim.
 A United Press dispatch from Washington states, "A represen- tative from labor organization whose leadership is notorious for it's Communistic sympathies can not truly represent loyal Am erican workers, the AFL said. The appointment of an official of such a union constitutes threat to American security in the strategic Alsaka territory MT. Boe is not an official of the union, of which he is only a probationary member.
 Since the economic security of Seward is based upon long shore labor and every home is effected one way or another by
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-05

this business, the entire town and it's citizens are put under the shadow by this charge of Com munism. The people are proper ly indignant and feel generally insulted. It goes even further than Seward, The majority of Alaskan ports including the Southeastern ports, are ILWU union ports. Qt is our belief that only Anchorage and Valdez have AFL longshore unionS.)
 It is general belief that the original protest to the Boe ap- pointment to the Employment Security Commission, came from Anchorage. That an Anchorage newspaper printed the dispatch without investigation or eXten- uating comment has aroused Seward residents to the boiling tpoint. It cannot be doubted that the action of a minoriy in An chorage has further stained re lations between the two cities and dealt a blow to efforts of Chambers of Commerce to main tain friendly relations between the two communities. This is in addition to the political impli- cations in the Third Division. It is not tempest in a teapot" which has been stirred up, but can very easily become a ser ious situation.
 It is to be hoped that Seward people will remember that the great bulk of Anchorage people are probably unaware that a sit uation is developing, and con fine their anger to the minority group which has engineered the charge against MT. Boe and Seward,
 What hurts most is the casti- gation of a fine, loyal American, who by reason of his association with a Seward union is labelled as unfit to represent loyal Am ericans." This is pretty harsh language, and deserves an apo logy from the people who have crucified a fellow man for their own selfish ends. Seward knows who these men are and discern ing Anchorage citizens can dis cover their names with little effort.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-05
A A All 23 Ss%s S7Ss

The regular weekly meeting of the Never-Idle All Sewing Club was held January 30 at the home of Mrs George Dang Ter. Business included election of officers with Sandra Dangler, President; Lura Peck, Vice President; Patsy Frampton, Sec retary-Treasurer.
 Guest speaker was Mrs. Aud rey Davies, Home Demonstra- tion Agent, from Anchorage Ex- tension Office, who gave the girls very interesting talk on synthetic fibers, showing them samples of each and answering questions.
 This was followed by demon stration on making bound button holes by Sandra Dangler.
 Guests at the meeting besides Mrs. Davies were Mrs. Dorothy Frost, Mrs. Ben Frampton and Miss Adele Peters.
 Tea and cookies were served by the hostess, Sandra Dangler.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-05
HOMEMAKERS HEAR ABOUT NEW SYNTHETIC FABRICS

The Marathon Homemakers' Club held its regular meeting January 28, at which time the members and guests met Mrs. Audrey Davies, District Home Demonstration Agent from An chorage.
 At special meeting Monday night, February 1, Mrs. Davies gave a very interesting talk and demonstration on synthetic fab rics.
 Garments and materials of rayon, acetate, nylon, orion, da- cron, dynel, vicara, acrilan, if berglass and saran were dis cussed and examined by the group.
 Eight points were brought out relative to each fabric. Namely, what it is, durability, moisture absorption, moth and mildew eff feet, reaction to flame, appear ance, ease of care, and apparel application.
 Rayon and acetate were the first man made fibers and are weak.
 Nylon is still our strongest fiber. It's mothproof and mildew resistant but it will pick up dye from other materials and should be washed only with wh t e goods. Nylon is the first syn thetic made from something that doesn't grow-it is purely or ganic.
 Orion is similar to nylon and very strong.
 Dacron is wool like-neW and expensive.
 Dynel is spun and is used mostly for sweaters, blankets and underwear.
 Acrilan is the lightest of our synthetic fibers per square yard. Nylon, orion, acrilan and their combinations are available in yard goods. Vicara, made from the Zein of corn, is similar to wool and comparable in warmth.
 Our newest synthetic is saran, which is at present used only in carpeting and upholstering. It looks and feels like wool.
 Hostesses at the Monday night meeting were Mrs. Jackie Dan iels and Mrs. Lillian Dangler
 An executive meeting was held Tuesday with Mrs. Davies present, at the home of Mrs. Wilma Tisch.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-05
Sg|EB @s<>s AA Corner
FIRST LOVE

It ended like the others Just like I thought it would. He loved me with a tenderness I should have understood. His burning passion for me Was like a candle flame;- But it was like the ones before, Too numerous to name. They tried in every way they
 knew
 By poetry and prayer, By pretty gifts and flowers, All to make me care. So now I know how they must
 feel
 Who strived to make me theirs; Never did my heart feel warmed In all of my affairs. But now I've dreams never had And love l never knew And all the verse I ever write Is because I'm missing you.
 Virginia Decker
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-05
THE ANSWER

I wondered, one time, I was young What I would do if you should die. I wondered-Would l faint or cry? Would I stand with muted tongue? That was oh! so long ago And what are wond'rings now to me? Words are flu e-tears are free For now I know! My dear-I know!
 Mary Ellen White
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-05

A little daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. John Niesen, of Seward in Seward General Hos pital February l. Her weight was 2 pounds IS ounces. She was named Laurie Ellen This is the second child for Niesens.
Seward seaport record., 1954-02-05

JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29
BisC0e

A. +. Hall
Rev Holiday pastor of Zion
AME church, delivered his last
sermon for the quarterly confer
ence Regular services were
held at Bethlehem NIB church,
with Rev. James Chandler pre-
siding Regular services were
held at Lane Chapel CINE church.
with Rev. Pearson, presiding g.
Bob Mcdonald has returned from
Chicago, after visiting relatives
there Mrs L. M. Knowles
has returned to her home in Lit
tie Rock, after a four-Week va
cation with cousins, John and
Pearl Flowers Mrs, l.. M
Knowles, Mrs. Pearl Flowers, and
Mrs Captolia Hall, attended serv-
ices at st, Paul Upper Hill, with
Rev. B. w. Woody, presiding
Funeral services If Rev, j. H.
Stldham daughter, were held at
DeValls Bluff. Sunday with
number of friends attending from
Upper Hill It was reported
that Troy Gray who is sick in
the hospital, is now improving
Lany Ruth Coeney St Louis,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Matte Gooney, who is in the
hospital Mrs. Leathl Bundy
has returned home after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ella Govan,
Upper Hill st. John NIB
church will nave a $385.36 drive
November IA Mrs. a. ], Thomp-
son. chairman, Mrs Orc Sw tn
ley, treasurer.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29

spoon at a time. and continue beating
with rotary egg heater until mixture
will stand In soft peaks, Set aside.
Mix egg yolk with about = cup Of
the milk In saucepan. Add tapiaca
salt, 2 or 3 tablespoons sugar, and
remaining milk Place over medium
heat. Cook until mixture comes to
boil, stirring eonstautiy-thls takes o
TO minutes.
Pour small amount of hot tapiDca
mixture gradually on beutcH egg
white, blending we'll Then quickly
add the remaining mixture stirring
constantly. (The hotter the tapIaca
and the faster It is blended In, the
thicker and fiuftiar the pudding Will
bel Add vanilla. Cool stirring once
after 10 10 20 minutes chill.
Remove all remaining pulp from
orange shells and carve pumpkin faces
lightly on sides with sharp knife,
being careful not to cut all the way
through, Just before serving, pile
chilled Tapioca Cream In orange
shells and EarnIsh top with small
Halloween candles such as corn candy
or orange and black spice drops.
Makes 6 servings.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29

land, Ohio, Friday Mrs. Jo-
sephine Nolan, has returned to
her home in Cleveland, after at
tending the funeral of her moth
er Mrs. Fannie Mae klrken-
dell, left for Milwaukee, Tuesday
Mrs. Evelyn Williams has re-
eeived her cosmetology license al
ter completing all Requirements
from the board of eosmetology
Rev B. J. Rogers ana mem
bers of Cannon Baptist church
were the guests OF Rev, George
Hunter and members, Warren
Floyd Armstrong and W. Sttt
are now employed in Ie<a=.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29
Gurdoll
Louise Campbell

Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Hubbard,
Texas, visited his mother here re-
Gently Marshall Keys is being
held at Clark county jail Arka-
delphia, on a first degree murd-
er charge for the alleged shoot
ing of Jimmy Traylor, Sunday at
Whelen Spring Mrs. Rosie
Glover has returned home, after
visiting her children in Ohio and
Chicago Mrs. Vesta Oliver,
who underwent an operation in
Little Rock hospital, has returned
home and is improving rapidly
Rev. c. McDade, Ell Dorado,
pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church,
was accompanied here Sunday, by
his wife and sister of Chicago
Mrs. Fannie Phillips and Miss
Ludella Williams left for Cleve-
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29

Anderson greatest outstanding and
Hayes worlds outstanding singer Mr. Groh stat
ed long with Mr. Hayes Informative we'll
nspiatdnal talents the field mentioned
speech has the inspiring informative
the school has had this The chorus Not Far
Me Oh Cod Zingrela tEulahl.
Polar Defeated Homecoming
early Tiger quarter
36yard by Wlber Hoskns Bobby pass
the point put Bears
lead The Tigers scored in the first quarter 6yard
The added ouehdoun
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29
Jeans Addition
Merle williams

Mr.. and Mrs. Dome. so1 and
neice spent the weekend with
her brother Mr.. Taylor The
Men day program will be held
October 81, spoons rec by the men
of Mt. Pleasant AME church .
Youth day will oe heli Nogem-
Der IA at Mt Pleasant AME
church The choir of Mt,
Pleasant is giving pre-Hallo-
ween party at the home of Mrs.
Woolfork On the sick list
are Geek Taylor, Prof. Whiteside,
who has been Ill for some time
and Horace Spellman, who has
been in the hospital.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29
BIytheviIIe
Mrs. Byrdie Turner

Service was nicely attended
Sunday at Carter Temple CINE
church with Rev. E d Walls
presiding Elm Street church
held its second monthly meeting
last week. Total raised was SIS.
Mrs. V. B Heith, president .
Those on the SICK list are Mrs l..
c. Hayes, Mrs Oans!ur Jam g,
and James Plump Fu0eral
services were held last wee. for
Broughor c, Johnson He was .
member of Carter CHE CEur~h
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29
BittersWeet COATING

l square unsweetened chocolate
/ teaspoon butter or margarine
Melt chocolate with butter in
saucepan. Cool slightly.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29

Ralph Rogers pitch out the 80 and MADE ie see
for the Pine sueeters The for point failed -.
Vetona Tyus senior crowned queen during the ~
The parade with its band and ioas Inc unique
clubs float won first prize MIA took second place
The nior class wishes to thank many students who accom-
panied on the hayrde.
Don't forget Buy your and keep up with the
happenings your school L Marie D. Sehue IepoIs
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29
Chocolate Coated Popcorn
(for Hallowe'en)

2 quarts sailed popped corn
cup Karo Syrup, Red Label
| cup sugar
X cup water
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 squares unsweetened chocolate,
melted
Put popped corn in large bowl, big
enough to hold twice the amount set
aside Combine corn syrup, sugar,
water and butter In saucepan Cook
over medium heat, stirring constantly,
until sugar is dissolved. Continue
cooking without stirring, to goo +. or
to hard crack stage, when a small
amount Of mixture Is dropped in cold
water Remove from heat Add melted
choeolate blend we'll Slowly pour
the hot mixture over the popped corn,
stirring until the corn is uniformly
covered. Turn coated corn onto
tabletop or large tray Separate the
kernels of corn, working quickly, and
spread on trays until cold.
Games Assure Party Success
Whether you have the school age
crowd or the grOwnups in for an
evening of fun, ycull make sure q
party success with Park and Shop,
Milton Brad1eys topical game that
makes competitive fun out of the
real life difficulties of parking and
shopping. Another popular focus
for parties is Intrigue, an ingenious
crime detection game. If You are
entertaining younger children,
Uncle Wiggily or Candyland eaGes
can be counted. On to catErail
young guests.
Arkansas State press., 1954-10-29
Pine Street School,

Arkansas state Ieachers
College. Conway Speaks Assembly Group
CONWAY-Las Howard Groth professor of Music As
college student body Music Appreciation bring
high points the understanding and enjoyment OF music
he said before branching
European The Negro has given two of the greatest
contributions other the spirit
repeated 1T when the Negro sings
or pays il is from the heart way should be 50
the outstanding persons mentioned music Marion