davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
save over IL
POTTERY AND CHINA

ESQ Pieces White ronstone from California in a variety
OF oPen-stock pieces Were 90 to sos Now Soc to 295
300 Fine China Cups and Soucers decorated Specially
IS TheePiece Casserole Sets iron stand with wood
handles. lorge casserole, two small ones coIors
Were l4.o5. Now Observation-Disclosures
Covered Romekin Sets on q rock romekins to the
set. 5 colors. Were 1895. Now------60O
IS Bean Pot Sets in carrying rock each set with two
bean pots. eoors. Were 1925. Now----------545
10 Beon Pot Sets carrying rock each set with two bean
pots. colors. Were 1875 Now --------------390
Sorry no phone or mail orders
W6L-Chno, 5th Floor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

forerunner of both the Columbus
Register and The Catholic Times.
When the Diocesan Press was
reorganized after the Catholic Co
ltlmbidB ceased publication in Dec
ember of 1899, Monsignor Mating
ly was the organizer and the first
editor of the newly formed Colunl
bus Register. in 1851 he organic.
ed the present Diocesan paper,
The Catholic Times.
During his important service fol
the Diocesan Press, MonSignor Mat
tingiy carried on other key assign
ments as professor at ST. Charles
Seminary for 20 years and later as
Pastor of st. Edward, Granville
He was appointed Pastor of Holy
Rosary church, Columbus, in Sep
tember of 1850.
Monsignor Mattingly was borr
in Nashport, Muskingum County
the son of Emmett and Mary Mat
tingly. He received bis early edu
cation in the schools at Mattingl,
Settlement and Newark, Ohio. Hi
college and seminary courses were
taken at ST. Vincent's college anC
seminary. Latrebe, Pa. He was or
dained May 9, 1929, in st. JOSEPH
Cathedral by the late Bishop Hart
ley.
Monsignor Mattingly will cele
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

Diocese. Father Thomas Sabrey
of the st. Charles Seminary, fac
ulty. diocesan vocation consultant,
will explain the way of life of the
various communities. Afterward,
he will celebrate Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament in the col
lege Chapel.
The girls, moreover, also will
have an opportunity to meet the
nuns from various communities
and discuss the religious life with
them.
The annual Vocation Day, held in
conjunction with Vocation Month,
is designed to stimulate interest in
serving Our Lord in the eonventual
life.
AS of Jan. Is. a total of 1881
girls has entered the religious life
since the Columbus Diocese was
established IN 1868.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
DR.. Ralph Bunche
TO Speak Here At
College Assn Meet

DIR. Ralph Bunche, principal di-
rector of the department of Trus-
teeship in the United Nations, and
long associated with the U.N. in
various commissions and assign
ments, will be the principal speak
er at the General Session when the
Ohio College Association and AL
lied Societies meet at st. Mary of
the Springs, April %.
DR.. Bunche is scheduled to speak
at the Little Theater, Erskine Hall,
at 10:45 am, April 3.
Section meetings to be held at
the college on Saturday include:
Adult Education, Association of
Ohio Presidents and Deans, College
Librarians, Ohio Association of
College Teachers of Speech, Philos-
ophy, Physical Education, Public
Relations, Religion and Teaching
Aids.
The All-Ohio College Association
Luncheon will be held in Hamilton
Hall at 1890 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
New Building
Committee Is
Established

Bishop Ready appointed effect
i've Mar. IT, a Diocesan Building
Committee to aid in expediting the
present great increase in Diocesan
building activities.
Elk officio members of the new
ly formed board are Bishop Ready
and Auxiliary Bishop Hettinger.
The Priests appointed to the
committee are:
Monsignor Francis ]. Schwende
man, STD, VIZ, Pastor of st
Leo's Parish and dean of the Cen
tral Deanery, chairman. Serving
with him will be MonSignor ROLAND
T. Winel, chancellor of the Diocese
Father Raymond Bauschard, pas
tor of st. Mary Magdalene church
Columbus; Father Leo Brehm, pas
tor of Christ the King church, Co
lumbus; Father Edward Spiers
Ph.D., professor at st. Charles Sem
mary, and Father George Schorr
jed, Vice-chancellor of the Dio
cese, secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Annual Family
Holy Hour. To
Be Observed

The annual custom of Family
Holy Hour" will again be observed
throughout the Diocese of Colum-
bus Friday, March 26: This yearly
observance takes place throughout
the United States in conjunction
with the National Convention of
the Catholic Family Life Confer
ence, which this year will be held
in New Orleans, March 24-26.
Bishop Ready will preach the SER
mon at the Solemn Mass in st. Lou
is Cathedral opening the conven-
ton.
In a letter to all pastors announc-
ing the Diocesan observance of the
Holy Hour, Bishop Ready noted
that in these days, the SelflesS de-
votion and spirit of sacrifice, neceS.
sary always for the founding of a
family, are doubly and trebly tried
by tremendous economic Difficult
ties and by the whole spirit and
attitude of so-called modern peo-
pie"
added to the ordinary prob
lens of setting. up their little
home" the Bishop wrote, "young
couples Of our generation, who are
honorably and firmly intent upon
decent life, face the most distress
ing problems in beginning their
family life"
The Bishop summed the prob,
lens up as resisting a goddess
materialiStic, selfishly attractive
manner of life presented by social
groups which profess to be the Spe
cial friends and counsellors of the
newly-married, the young mother
and the small struggling family"
The Bishop asked all to recog
nize the great worth of the Cath
Ollie Faith in family life," anc
lauded the mobile fathers ant
mothers in our parishes, whose
lives are unstained by heather
cults. They stand alone as objects
of our praise and admiration a:
the solitary hope for the survival
of living faith and moral goodness
in this distracted and turbulent
world"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

More than 1000 girls from Catho-
lie schools throughout the diocese
will get an insight into the relig-
ious life Sunday at the annual Vo-
cation Day Symposium to be held
at ST. Mary of the Springs College.
The program. which is under the
patronage of Bishop Ready. gets
underway in Erskine Hall at 2:30
p. m.
Girls in the seventh to twelfth
grades as well as college students
are invited to the symposium,
which will feature a skit entitled
1.-The Nuns Who Hurried" Stu
dents from each of the Catholic
high schools in Columbus will pre-
sent the playlet describing in de-
tail typical day in nuns life.
The girls also will don the relig-
ious habits of the % religious COM
munities working in the Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

the reason for the "baby short
age" There we're 124 requests for
81 Adaptable children in 1858. At
this time, the waiting list contains
the names of about 90 couples.
And they must wait at least ID
months.
During this waiting period, Miss
Helen Mcdaniel or one of the case
workers under her supervision
talks with the prospective parents
once in the office, and on at least
four occasions in the home. There
are also visits to the couples pas
tor, their family doctor, and to
the homes of three other persons
given as references.
Applicants, according to Miss
Mcdaniel, must be practicing Cath
olics. must reside in the Columbus
Diocese, must be financially able
c'but not necessarily so rich they
must own their own home or have
bank account''), must be emotion
ally and mentally stable, and must
be motivated by . desire for fam
lily life.
Too, there should be a normal
age span between the parents and
the babies Because the bureau
wants to create parents, and not
grandparents, older couples are en-
couraged to apply for children 9th
er than infants.
The happiness of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith who took the little boy home
six years ago is evidence enough
that the work of the Welfare Bur
eau is highly successful.
In fact, so enthuSed were the
Smiths with their small son, they
visited the bureau once again, and
put their name at the bottom of
the waiting list. After a two-and-a.
half year wait, they brought home
five-months-old girl.
The boy and girl, who look
brother and sister, both have been
told they we're adopted.
One day, Mrs. Smith explained,
the boy was watching a television
program which told a story of pup
pies being adopted.
WAS | adopted, mommy?" the
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Marian Feast
Made Special
Day For Pope

According to a request received
from Archbishop Luigi Traglia,
President of the Committee for the
Marian Year, Bishop Ready has
asked all priests of the Diocese
and they have indicated their en-
thusiatic intention to remember in
a special manner the Holy Father
on the Feast of the Annunciation,
Thursday, March Is.
Besides offering the Mass, If
possible, for His Holiness that NOR
ming" the Bishop wrote in letter
to all his priests, You are asked
to spend an hour, or some parti-
cular period, before the Blessed
Sacrament for the intentions of the
Pope"
The Bishop went on TO suggest
that this devotion may be made
personally in your place of assign
ment, or by group of priests at a
designated shrine of the Blessed
Mother"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Bishop Appoints 2 New Deans;
Changes 4 Deanery Boundaries

Two new deans were appointed
and the boundaries of four of the
five deaneries composing the Dio-
cese of Columbus have been chang
ed, it was announced by the Chan
cery Office this week.
Bishop Ready appointed Father
William C. o'Brian, V.F., pastor
of Saint Mary Church, Delaware, to
be the Dean of the Western Dean
cry. Father Ambrose L. Freund,
VT, pastor Of Sacred Heart
Church of New Philadelphia, was
named by the Bishop to be the
Dean of the Northern Deanery.
The appointments became effective
Wednesday, March II.
Father O'Brian has beeh pas.
tor of St. Mary's Delaware, for
the past Is years. Previously he
had been pastor of st. Benedict's,
Cambridge, the Church of the
Atonement, Crooksyille, and he es-
tablished the parish of the Ascen-
sion in Johnstown.
A graduate of Notre Dame Uni
versity, he taught English there
prior TO his entering Mt. ST. Mary 5
Seminary, Cincinnati, to study for
/ the priesthood in 1906.
He was ordained May 81, 1910,
by Bishop Hartley.
Father Freund came TO New Phil.
adelphia as pastor of Sacred Heart
Church there in 1851 after serv-
ing for a year as administrator OF
st. Nicholas church, GAINESVILLE
and principal of the newly estab
lished Rosecrans High School in
that city.
Prior to his assignment in
GAINESVILLE, Father Freund was :
professor at st. Charles Seminary
in Columbus and had held assign
ments at st. Mary's Church, Ports
mouth, st. Lawrence O'Toole's
Parish in Ironton, the Church OF
the Assumption, GAINESVILLE, and
Corpus Christi, in Columbus.
/ Father o'Brian is relieving Faith.
er William ]. Spickerman, pastor
of st. Mary's Marion, and Father
Freund is relieving Monsignor
John Kerrigan, former pastor oi
Sacred Heart, Coshocton, and pres.
emily chaplain at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital.
The new deanery boundaries as
announced this week by Bishop
ready are as follows. there being
no change in those of the Eastern
Deanery:
Central neanery: Franklin, Fay.
cite, Madison and Pickaway Coun-
ties.
! Northern Deanery: Tuscarawas,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Welfare Bureau Makes A House A Home

At first glance, you wouldn't be-
lieve that the young married cou-
pie twiddling their thumbs as they
sat in a downtown office were
about to become a mother and
father.
There was no pacing of the floor,
no smell of ether, no bundles of
babies behind glass-none of the
things usually associated with par
enthood.
But after q few moments wait,
social worker came into the room
carrying an 11-month-old boy.
Here he is: You can take him
home, now, the case worker
smiled.
For six years, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith (as we shall call them) had
waited in vain for a child of their
own. And as their first child came
to them, they learned first hand
of the important and charitable
work of the Catholic Welfare
Bureau.
This scene of six years ago IL.
been repeated once in that family
and more than 180 times in the
Bureau at 246 E. Town st. So com
mon it is, in fact, that the Bureau
has become the leader among Co.
lumbus and Franklin County agen.
cies which place children for adop-
tion.
Thirty-seven children, signed
away by their own mothers and
fathers, found new homes and new
parents last year alone. And that
figure, explained Father William
KappeS, diocesan director of hos
pitals and charities. is almost dou-
BILE the previous record number of
children placed for adoption by
the st. AIMS Infant Home in 1916
For the past six years, this work
has been done entirely by the
bureau and its 12-member staff. In
1943 and 1949, Rather Kappes said
25 children were placed for adop.
tion each year, and this number
has since been on and upward
trend. There we're n in 1850; 4C
in 1851; IS in 1852, and 81 in 1858.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

But while these figures are i'm
pressive, Father Kappes stressed
that there aren't nearly enough
children to 90 around. For as of
Dec. 81, there were 258 children
under care at ST. Vincent's, st.
AIMS or in foster homes, but only
a small percentage (perhaps five
per cent? were Adaptable.
The others, he explained are un-
der temporary care because their
parents are ill, their families lack
housing, one of the parents is alb
sent from the home or there is
marital discord. In some instances,
the child must have special train
ing which only an institution can
give.
It's unnecessary to search farther
than last years records to find
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Official

The Most Reverend Bishop
announces the following appoint
ments:
EttectlUe March IL, 1854
Very Reverend William {.
o'Brisn, VIZ, Dean of Western
DeanerY.
Very Reverend Ambrose l..
FreUnd, W. Dean OF the
Northern pesnery.
Appointments to Diocesan
Building Committee: Right
Reverend Monsisnor Francis J.
schwendeman, S. T. o., v. r,
chairmsn; Right Rev. Monsisnor
Roland T. WineI. Reverend Ray
mond Bauschard, Rev. Leo
Brehm, Reverend Edward r.
Spiers, Ph.p.. and Reverend
George r. sehorr, jed, See
ressrY.
Effective March IL, 1854
Reverend David Dennis sp-
pointed Editer Of Fhe Catholic
Times.
Roland T. Winel
Chancellor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

parochial school children should
get such services is impressive"
Judge Dohson said that in
cases where private school fseil-
tiles are inadequate for handi-
capped children "it does no cred
n TO public school agencies" 10
demand that children must Ell
ther give up paroehial school ed
vesfion, "a substantial tenet Of
their creed" or be barred from
public school therapY classes.
The Judge suggested that when
the law is interpreted to provide
for the better education of all chill
dren, it then ministers to the
health and conference of society,
rather than to any divisive or OBJ
structive elements"
"The level of education is raised
and the ultimate objectives of pub
lie instruction are more nearly at
tanned by making public school
facilities available to persons in
the position of this petitioner than
by the contrary arrangement, !"
Judge Dobson said. "Such a con-
clusion must more nearly satisfy
the concern of society for a respon-
Sible mature body of citizens"
Patsy's father, William C. Elkins,
had asked for the court ruling
after his daughter, who had attend
ed therapy classes in 1852, was re-
fused admittance to the special
public school classes in 1858 for
the reason that she was a student
enrolled in the Holy Cross Elemen-
tary School, and was not enrolled
as full-time student in the public
schools"
Attorneys for Mr.. Elkins con-
tended that, under the education
laws, instruction for handicapped
children includes all children on
the basis of need rather than en-
rollment in public schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

and as rifleman with the 18th
Division, was in the Central Eu-
rope and Rhineland Campaigns.
In September, 1916, thr e e
months after his release from the
Army, Father Durbin entered St.
Charles Seminary, Columbus, S,
where he received his Alb. in June,
1850. He was ordained to the Sub
diaeonate and Diaconate at Mt. St.
Mary of the West.
At his first Solemn Mass on Sun
day, Mar. %, at $50 a. m. in st.
Luke Church, Dsnville, Father Dur
bin will be assisted by Father Gle
ment Teipe, pastor of ST. Luke's
Parish, deacon: and Father Walter
Durbin. 0.P., subdeacon. Father
Bernard Jones will preach at the
Mass.
Benediction will be offered in
the evening at 7:3O. A public recep.
tion will be held in the afternoon
from 3 to 5. and in the evening
from 8 to 10 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Blubaugh.
Father Durbin is the son of Mr.
Clement Durbin. One sister il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Fr. Healey Offers
Requiem Mass
For His Father

Father Edward Healey, professor
at st. Charles Seminary, offered a
Requiem High Mass, Saturday at
st. AloysiuS church. Columbus, for
his father, Mr.. Leo E. Healey, who
died suddenly Wednesday, Mar. 10.
Bishop Ready presided at the
Mass and performed the final abso-
luton.
Father Raymond Bauschard and
Father Thomas Sabrey were dea.
cons of honor to Bishop Ready.
Assisting Father Healey in the
Mass were Father Paul O'Dea, dea.
con, and Father John Simon, sub
deacon. Father William Maloney
was archpriest. Monsignor Roland
Winel and Father George Schorr
were the masters of ceremonies.
The sermon after The Mass was
preached by Monsignor Paul Glenn
Mr.. Healey. who was employed
at North American Aviation, Inc,
was a member of the Holy Name
Society of st. Aloysius Church.
Mr.. Healey is also survived by
his wife, Alice; two brothers, John
of RidgefieId, Wash, and Francis
of Gold Hill, Ore, and four sisters,
Mrs. Joseph David, Mrs. Laura
Hoos, and Mrs. Beulah Feltz, all IN
Kansas, and Mrs. Emily Sullivan
of Denver, Colo.
Burial at st. Joseph Cemetery
was by EganrRyan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Requiem Offered
In Brooklyn For
FIR. FurIOng. C.M.

A Solemn Requiem High Mass
was offered in st. John church,
Brooklyn, yesterday for Father Ger
aid F. Furlong. C.M., of st. Vim
cents Mission House, Groyeport,
o., who died Saturday on a TWA
plane at Dayton, o. Father Furlong
was enroute to Evansville, Ind,
where he was scheduled to conduct
Miraculous Medal Novena at the
Cathedral of the Assumption.
On Sunday evening, Bishop Rea-
dy recited the rosary in the crowd
ed chapel of ST. Vincent Mission
House at Groyeport and afterward
expressed sympathy to the Vim
centian Fathers upon the loss of
Father Furlong.
Father Furlong was born in New
York City in 1901. Upon gradua-
ton from All Hallow's preparatory
school in New York, he entered
the preparatory school of the Vim
centian Fathers at ST. Joseph Col.
lege, Princeton, M. On june 13,
1919, he entered the novitiate OF
the Vincentian Fathers at German
town, Philadelphia.
He was ordained. upon compile.
tion of his studies at Germantown
on May 5, 1925 by Cardinal Dough
erty in SITS. Peter and Paul Cathe,
draI, in Philadelphia.
Following his ordination, Father
Furlong taught Romance Languag
es at Niagara University until
1927 when he was assigned to the
foreign missions in Panama. In
1881 he returned to the United
States to join the domestic mission
band at Niagara University.
Father Furlong came to Grove
port in 1914 and has been preach
ing missions and novenas through
the midwest.
Interment was at the Vincentisr
cemetery, ST. Joseph College
Princeton, NJ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

claim that his hard-of hearing
daughter should be readmitted to
the twice-a-week class from which
she had been evicted because she
attended Holy Cross School.
Judge Alfred P. Dobson said he
based his decision on the belief
that school laws are intended to
raise the educational level of all
children, not to fence off the public
school system.
He said the goal of laws relating
TO public education is not to create
"a neat self-contained public school
establishment but to provide for
all the needs of "a literate, mature
society"
The welfare of handicapped chill
dren like Patsy was the ''overrid-
ing consideration" in the case, he
said.
The Judge pointed out that
permitting private schools TO ex-
ist is not an indulgence on the
part OF the government but rsth-
er . fruitful protection of the
free intellectual development Of
society The obligation of the
State TO the private school child
is in no sense shdieated."
Attorneys for the school district
however, have indicated that the
case may be appealed to the State
Supreme Court.
Judge Dobson acknowledged in
his written opinion that ''inevita
bly, the issue of church-state sep
= aration will arise" But he main
tanned that Patsy'S case was not
similar to cases which hold that
such things as free bus transporta
ton for parochial school students
violate constitutional and Statu
tory provisions"
Then he added that decisions
which deny free auxiliary services
to parochial school pupils ARE by
no means unanimous" and tina. the
reasoning of those who hold thsi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Monsignor Mattingly Leaves
AS Editor OF Catholic Times

A sixteen year career in the SER
vice of the Catholic Press in the
Diocese of Columbus was termin-
ated this week when Monsignor
Herman f. Mattingly was relieved
of his post as Editor of the Cdtho-
lic Times He had held this posi-
ton since he organized the new
paper in October, 1851.
Monsignor Mattingly began his
long and distinguished career in
journalism in 1888. He served first
on the old Catholic Columbian, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

Coshocton, Holmes and Knox Coun-
ties.
Southern Deanery: Scioto, Jack
son, Pike, Ross and Vinton Coun-
ties.
Eastern Deanery: Perry, Fair
field, Hooking and Muskingum
Counties.
Western Deanery: Delaware,
Hardin, Licking, Marion, Morrow
and Union Counties.
Monsignor Francis Schwende-
man. VI, pastor of st. Leo church
in Columbus. is Dean of the Cen
tral Deanery.
Monsignor Joseph r. Casey, VIZ,
pastor of Holy Redeemer church,
Portsmouth, is Dean of the South
ern Deanery.
Monsignor Henry Kellerman,
VIZ, pastor of st. Augustine
church, New Straitsville, is Dean
of the Eastern Deanery,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19
Heart Attack Is Fatal
To Carmelite Superior

MAZATLAN, Mexico - NC
The superior general of the Discalc-
ed Carmelites, Father Silverio OF
st. Teresa, died here after a heart
attack.
He became the second consecu-
tive Discalced Carmelite superior
general to die suddenly. while max
ing a visitation on this continent
The former superior general, Fa
ther Peter Thomas Siolo, died as
the result of an auto accident near
Shamrock, Tex, in 1e46.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-19

Mary of the West Seminary in
Norwood, o., in September, 1850,
and has now completed his theo-
logical studies there.
Father 0'Rourke will celebrate
his first Solemn Mass on Sunday,
Mar. %, at noon at st. Mary Mag
dalene Church. Father Thomas
Sabrey of st. Charles Seminary,
viii be deacon and Father Raymond
Ryan, subdeacon. Msgr. Francis J.
Schwendeman, pastor of st. Leo's
Parish, will deliver the sermon.
A reception honoring both Fa-
ther 0'Rourke and Father Grimes
will be held at St. Mary Magda-
lene's Parish Hall in the evening
following Benediction.
Father 0'Rourke is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. O'Rourke, ST.,
1858 Sullivant Ave.
Father Manning was born 1925
in Cincinnati. and attended Holy
Family and Holy Rosary elemen-
tary schools in Columbus After