davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

$490,000 church-the first church
building the parish has had since
it was established Is years ago.
UULY IL - Bishop Ready re
turned to Columbus from his
ad limind visit to the Holy See.
JULY 10 - The cornerstone of
st. Gabriel's elementary school,
which will provide facilities for
800 children, was set in place and
blessed by Msgr. Roland 7. Winel,
chancellor of the diocese.
JULY ~ - Father Richard ].
Connolly, pastor of st. Colman's
Church, Washington CHI, was
named this week to his third con-
secutive term as spiritual advisor
to 100000 Elks in the United
States.
JULY 23 - Three diocesan
priests we're honored by Pope Plus
XII. The Very Reverend Monsig-
nors Harry S. Connolly and Harold
j. o'Donnell were raised to the
rank of domestic prelate with the
title of Right Reverend Monsignor,
and Father William E. Kappes was
named a papal chamberlain with
the title Of Very Reverend Mon
signor.
AUG. 6 - Pope Plus XII sent
| his Apostolic Blessing to the Won1-
en- of the Columbus Diocese in
gratitude for the spiritual bouquet
sent to him by the DCCW.
AUG. 8 - Bishop Ready blessed
the cornerstone of the new eight
classroom Holy Name School.
AUG. 8 - Bishop Ready present
ed 36 diplomas at the forty-eighth
annual commencement at Mt. Car
mel Hospital School of Nursing in
st. Joseph Cathedral.
AUG. IA - Bishop Ready ordain-
ed Father John Daniel Kempf a
priest in ceremonies at st. Charles
Seminary.
AUG. IS More than 5000 Cath
olics from six Columbus parishes
marched in public procession
and attended special devotions in
honor of the Blessed Mother. The
procession was climaxed by Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament,
celebrated by Bishop Ready on the
steps of st. Mary's Church.
AUG. 20-Bishop Ready appoint
ed six new pastors this week. They
are Father John Eyerman, Our La
dy of Mt. Carmel. Buckeye Lake;
Father Richard Hoch, Our Lady of
Perpetual Help, Grove City; Father
Robert Schmidt, st. Agnes; Father
Michael Nugent, Our Lady of
Lourdes, Ada; Father Charles
Jones, st. Peters, Millersburg; and
Father William Connor, st. Jo-
seph, Church, Sugar Grove.
AUG. ~ - Bishop Ready dedi-
Gated the new 100000 six-room
addition to st. Vincent de Paul
School in Mt Vernon.
SEPT. ! - Approximately 6OC
religious and lay teachers from
throughout the diocese attended
the fifty-second annual diocesan
Principals and Teachers Meeting
at st. Mary of the Springs College
Bishop Ready presided at a Solemn
High Mass opening the two-daS
meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

for the Church or Pope, Gradual
and Alleluia, Mo Tract, No Credo,
Preface of the Nativity.
WEDNESDAY. JANI AIRY
VIGIL OF THE EPIPHANY
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Telesphorus, Third of
the Blessed Virgin, Credo, Preface
of the Nativity.
THURSDAY, JANUARY s
FEAST OF THE EPIPHANY
or OUR LORD
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface and Communicates of the
Epiphany.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7
SECOND DAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE OF THE EPIPHANY
Mass as On the feast. White vest
ments, Gloria, Second prayer of
the Blessed Virgin, Third for the
Church or Pope, Credo, Preface
and Communicates of the Epiph-
any.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 3
THIRD DAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE
MASS AS YESTERDAY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

SATURDAY, JANUARY /, 1855.
FEAST OF THE CIRCUMCISION
or OUR LORD: OCTAVE DAY or
The NATIVITY.
White vestments. Gloria. Credo
Preface and Communicates of the
Nativity.
SUNDAY, JANUARY z
FEAST or THE HOLY NAME
OF JESUS
OCTAVE DAY or ST. STEPHEN
White vestmcnts, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer lin Low Masses) of st.
Stephen, Credo, Preface of the
Nativity.
MONDAY, JANUARY
OCTAVE DAY OF ST. JOHN
THE APOSTLE
MASS AS ON The FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, No Credo,
Preface of the Apostles.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4
OCTAVE DAY or THE
HOLY lNNocENTs
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Of tho Blessed Virgin. Third
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

With shs close of another year
we welcome this opportunity
Of expressing our sinesrssf
thanks 10 all our bensfaetoFs
and friends who have been 80
kind, loyal and generous In The
support Of our institution.
May The christ.chiId fill your
hearts with His sweet Peace and
may The New Year OF 1855 be
rich in sraees and blessings for
one and all.
Sisters OF Saint Francis Hospital
Columbus ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

Jones is having a mighty tough
time of it keeping up with him
self.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-31

VATICAN CITY-Radio, NC)--
Archbishop Luigi Centoz, newly
named Papal Nuncio to Cuba, will
leave Rome January 5 for Havana,
where he is scheduled to arrive on
January is, according to an an
nouncement issued by the Vatican
Press Service.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-13
United Nations
 Takes no Action on U.S.-Soviet Dispute

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- The JUN. Security Council ad- iourned Friday night without talk ing any action on an investigation into the shooting down of an Am erican bomber off Siberia by Rus sia fighters Sept. 4.
 Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., chief US. delegate, and Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky engaged in a bitter exchange. Vishinsky served notice the Soviet Union would refuse to allow the Security Council to con- duct any investigation into the plane incident, no matter what the council said about his right to vote against an investigation.
 The Soviet delegate also denied Lodges charge that his country claimed the right to shoot down planes over the open sea.
 He said the Neptune bomber, out on a weather patrol when 1t was shot down, was over Soviet territory. He added that Russia will defend it's territory against any "peeping planes" and that other countries also have asserted they have the right to shoot down planes over their own territory.
 Lodge argued to the council that the plane was over interna- tional ocean territory and the nine other members accepted his statement. Lodge suggested that the world court take over adjudi- cation of the dispute which he said was the latest of pattern of unprovoked attacks on American planes since 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-13
BETA SIGMA PHI Ru'rnmage Sale Friday 10 AM.
Mccarthy Claims Right to Call Sen. Flanders 5Senile'

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Nc Carthy said Saturday he had "a perfect right" to call Sen. Elan ders "senile" in response to "ob- scenities" Mccarthy said Flanders leveled at him.
 Back on the witness stand for another day of cross examination by the Senate committee investi- gating censure charges brought against him by Flanders, McCar- thy readily agreed he had applied the word "senile" to Flanders.
 "There's no doubt I considered him senile and referred to him as senile," Mccarthy said.
 He added he considered he had "a perfect right to say I thought he was senile," and declared that "being a United States senator puts him in no special category off the Senate floor"
 Mccarthy did not say what lob scenities" he had reference to.
 Flanders, in a Senate speech June l, accused Mccarthy of Hit ler-like tactics which Flanders said had soWn division and con- fusion in the nation, besmirched responsible government, and ere ated "foreboding" among such minorities as the Jews. Flanders added:
 Were the junior senator from Wisconsin in the pay of the Com munists, he could not have done a better job for them"
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-13
US. Air Force
 To Withdraw Four Units From Korea

TOKYO, R-The Far East Air Forces today identified four units whose withdrawal from Korea will be completed this year.
 The four, all bomber or fighter bomber wings, will move to Jap an, Okinawa and the Philippines. They are:
 The 3rd Light Bomb Wing, to Johnson Air Base near Tokyo. The 17th Light Bomb Wing, to Miho Air Base on Southwest Hon. shu Island.
 The 9th Fighter-Bomber Wing, to Itazpke Air Base on Kyushu Island.
 Headquarters of the 18th Fight er-Bomber Wing, to Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines. Two tactical squadrons and sup port units of the 18th will be sta toned at Kadena Air Force Base,
  OkinaWa.
 Elements already withdrawn from Korea include the 49th Fighter-Bomber Wing and the 18th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron, both in Japan, and the 51st Fighter-Interceptor Squad ron Wing, now on Okinawa.
 The 319th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron was moved to Johnson Air Base in August. The 35th Fighter-Interceptor Wing, previ- ously stationed there, was trans ferred to nearby Yokota. The 98th Bomb Wing left Yokota for the United States in July.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-13
2,OOO YEARS YOUNG

Of all the forms of energy coal among the oldest far human experience is concerned It is referred to in the writings of Greek historians of 2200 years ago.
 But great age does not necessarily mean obsolete obsolescen-and coal certainly isn't either of those. Secretary of the Interior Mckay, much of whose work is concerned with energy supplies and needs, is the authority for the statement that coal is the fuel the nation must rely upon in the years to come"
 Actually, coal is used and in large quantities, in ways that few of realize To take random examples than five tons of coal used to manufacture the steel that goes into modern sX-room house. It takes about eight tons of coal to produce single ton of magnesium Last year about half of all electricity was generated from coal-and in many areas including some of the major industrial ceners coal accounts for all virtually all of it. Chemicals derived from coal used in making pascs, perfumes paints, and for thousands of other diverse products
 The use of these and all the other commodities and services which depend in one way another on coal will steadily expand in the future. And that means we must have coal industry capable of meeting the demand-which, in turn, coal industry able to earn fair profit
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-13
US. Scientists Are First to Reach Magnetic Pole

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, R-The New England fishing schooner Monte Carlo came back from the Arctic Friday and her amateur mariners claimed they were the first party to reach the magnetic North Pole.
 The Rev. Daniel Linehan, a 50- year?old Jesuit priest information ally known as a seismologist and director of the Weston Observa- tory at Weston, Mass, said he has records to prove their claim.
 He said that the pole-a region where the magnetic force pulls vertically doWnWard-Was sus- pected to be on the west central part of Prince of Wales Island in Canada's northland. Nobody had ever got there. It had been meas ured at a distance.
 The island is about HOO miles south of the true geographic pole.
 Scientific evidence shows that the pole slowly changes position. In 1947 the US. Air Force report ed it had found no fewer than three magnetic north poles in an elliptical field 450 miles long and 200 miles across on Prince of Wales Island.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-13
ARMY USES BLACK WIDOW SPIDERS

Proof that the Army is not hide-bound, at least in all phases of it's operations in revelation that the military service is employing hundred black widow spiders The spiders used to spin fine, tough web-strands and these strands superior to anything the much-vaunted industry of the United States can produce
 The strands are used by Army engineers to replace crosshairs for surveying instruments microscopes and telescopic gunsights. These strands only about one-hundredth of the diameter of strand of human hair They superior in strength to anything that science can now produce-of the size.
 Poison, Montana Flathead Courier: Tn socalistc and comunistc countries the representatives of gov- ernrnent pull the strings and puppets jump in a mechanical way that does not lend the enchantment of freedom to the work of the citizens
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-13
AUGUST WEATHER SUMMARY

US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 August was unusually cloudy and rainy. The average sky cover Of 9.6 during daylight hours was much greater than usual.
 The total precipitation was 7.78 inches, more than twice the nor maj for August, and was within O.O4 inches of the record for AS years, 7.82 in August 1851.
 Temperatures were normal, with only 23 degrees range between the highest and lowest for the month.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-13
ANS EDUCATOR IS
 TRANSFERRED. PROMOTED

William H. Olsen, area director of Alaska Native Service, an- nounced last week the promotion and transfer of Victor E. Hill, principal of the Mt. Edgecumbe Boarding School, to the position of superintendent of the Chem ava Boarding School, ChemaWa, Oregon. Hill leaves the ANS Branch of Education after 13 years service. Hill has held suc- cessive positions as day school principal, boys advisor, principal of the White Mountain Boarding School and Wrangell Institute. .
 Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-13
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Daniel Patoowe, Eva Trigg, William Lawrence.
 Discharged: Josephine Cannon, Frank Lyles, Mrs. Parcell, Leo Kobuk, Phillip Dexter.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-13

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH

Speaking almost directly to the
Youth attending the morning SER
vice and of the Youth of the COM
munity, city, nation and the world,
Rev. f. J. Jones said, Youth
holds the destiny of tomorrow in
their hands, that is, Youth and
God. He emphasized the fact that
no matter where he is or what his
undertaking. Youth is not safe
without God.
Visitors who registered and
were introduced We're Mrs. NJ. N,
Craft; Rev. r. Ingram of San
Francisco. Calf. Mr.. James L.
Roberts, formerly a member of
Mt. Zion AM.E. church of Waldo
sta, Georgia united with the
church.
The Rally, closing at p. m. was
presided over by Rev. Jones, who
led a short devotional period. Re-
ports were made by about 40 cap
tains to the Finance committee.
A refresher course in Spiritual
ity will open, Monday, April 5 at
s p. m. Mrs. Naomi Meadows.
graduate of Wherefore Univer-
sity. and a minister in her own
right. will conduct the meetings
Sunday. April at 7:3o D. m.
the Challenge of the Cross will be
given, with musical background
by the Senior Choir.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
GABE SPARKS REMAINS
SHIPPED TO MISSOURI

Gabe Sparks died Wednesday,
March "a at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Brooks. 72o
st. Anthony Av., with whom he
had lived for the past twenty
years, at the age Of "a years and
six months. He was at native of
Missouri.
In addition to his daughter,
other survivors are one son,
Marion Sparks of St Paul: great
niece. Mrs. Fern Hawkins of Min
neapolis and other relatives.
Twilight services were held at
the Brooks Funeral Chapel at Z
p, IN, Friday, March 20. Rev. f. ],
Jones. pastor of st. James AME
church of which he was member
officiated.
The remains were shipped to
Palmyra, Mo, for funeral and
burial services, accompanied by
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Kate Neil,
on Friday night
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
MINISTERS FROM THREE
STATES ATTEND LAST
RITES FOR REV. BOYD

Some Of the minister's who at.
tended the funeral OF Rev. II. C.
Boyd March IS. We're: J. w.
Phelps; +, j, Jones, Floyd Massey
Jrs r, Isabel, all OF st. Paul:
Thomas l. Morris, Duluth. c. II.
Copeland, Cedar Rapids, Ia; s.
Davis. Waterloo Ia: J. II, Hunter,
pes Moines, Ia; George r, Stin-
son. Waterloo, Ia: Frank C.
Lowcry, Chicago. NJ: Nelson
Pryor, Presiding Elder. ST. Paul
AME District; Joseph Jackson.
Louis W. Johnson. C. II. Parker.
George Jones, L. c, Harris, w. l..
Battle, @. w. Mcconnell and Hen
derson Reddick. all OF Minneapolis.
Services were held at ST. Peters
AME church.
Return Home; Mr. and Mrs.
Clint Harris. 43I Humboldt Av.
". returned home from Bakers
field. Calf. where they attended
funeral services OF an uncle. on
Wednesday. March "a. They made
the trip by motor,
Usher Board Meetings; The
Usher Board of 81. Peters AME.
church will meet on Wednesday
evening, April Z, AZ the home OF
Mrs, Josephine Brown. Ss37
Fifth Az. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
Freedom In S. {.
Asio Topic Of
Tolk Toniqhf

The Price OF Freedom In South
East Asia" win be TO topic OF Ar.
mold Vas Dias. Dutch journalist,
at 8 p, m, Friday tApril ~ at the
Walker Art Center,
Vas nias, whose services as a
Dutch war correspondent won
him appointment by Queen Juliana
as an officer OF the order OF
Orange Nassau, win appear under
sponsorship OF the Minneapolis
Foreign Policy association, He has
followed the crisis in South East
Asia from close at hand and Is at
present president OF tho Foreign
Press association In New York,
where he covers the United Ma
tions.
DIR Lennox A, Mills, professor OF
Political science at the University
OF Minnesota, win lead discussion
following Vas DiaS' talk. The
meeting IL open TO the public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Our pastor. Rev. l.. c. Harris,
chose as his text scripture taken
from the 32nd chapter of Deuter-
onomy. nth verse, And Our God
will Stir" He stirs individually
churches, communities or cities.
The theme was, The Eagle Stirs
Her Nest" He Is also going TO
stir the world and close out the
end of probation. We enjoyed this
timely and inspirational message.
Choirs under the leadership of
Mrs. bessie Gresham rendered the
music. Mr.. julius Caesar gave a
beautiful number.
Our visitors were many. We
welcome you at all times. II
you have no church home, cast
your lot with us.
The Usher Board presented a
very fine program in the evening.
Appearing on this program were
Miss Virginia Brady and Mr.,
Floyd Poole Jr., with violin and
piano selections. The president,
Mrs. Adrien Ratliff and mistress
of ceremonies, Mrs. Katherine
Pierro, wish TO thank the parti-
cipants.
We are very happy to report
that some OF our sick have been
reported much improved. Deacon
ness Malinda Ray has been dis
charged from the hospital and is
now commissioning at home. Let us
pray for all OF our sick.
There will be haptismal services
next Sunday, April Mrs. Sarah
Benson. reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
Stevenson Forum
Wednesday,. April
J at u" YMcA

Fighting the Book Burners" is
the subject Of public meeting
scheduled for 8 p. m. Wednesday,
April Z at the University YMCA.
ana co-sponsorcd by the Mime
sofa stevenson Forum Commit
tee and the American Civil Liber-
ties Union.
A panel Of three people win pre-
sent the program. The first speak
or. David X. Berninghausen, dir
ector OF the University OF Mime
sofa Library School, viii discuss
'The Fight In the Libraries" The
second panelist. Frederick u. Ellis.
associate professor OF education.
University OF Minnesota. will talk
about THE Fight In the Schools"
Robert G. Mcclure. professor OF
law. University OF Minnesota, win
describe the AcLU program for
Putting out the Fire"
In today's uneasy state OF
freedom, II Is imperative that the
American citizen fight for the
democratic principles ON which
this Republic was founded" A. q,
Papandrcau, chairman OF tho Min
nesota Stevenson Forum Commit
tee. declared. I'VE are holding
this meeting. open to the public,
10 learn about the threats 10 our
traditional civil liberties, and TO
help formulate action to protect
them" he added,
Papandreou stressed that this
was a nonpoliticai meeting. and
that Republicans, Democrats and
Independents all are welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02

On April % at 1880 p. m. a par
emit teacher meeting Is being
sponsored by the Church School
Staff; Deloris Winters - Jean
Waters and Mittie Lockhart, Com
mittee.
The Senior Choir will be pre-
sented in their Easter Musical
Sunday, April % at 7:3O p. m. at
which time the Cantata, Calvary
will be given. The church school
program viii be on the same day
at $50 p. m. You are invited to at
tend both of these services.
Rev. Jones was host to the min
listers of the AME denomination
of the Twin Cities, Wednesday
March "a. Plans are being drawn
up to entertain the Expansion
Rally which is presided over by
Bishop Baber.--Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
Anderson Peppers,
Well Known Minneapolis
Mon Is Buried March 81

Services for Anderson Peppers,
1913 Fourth Av. y. who died on
March ~. In Minneapolis General
hospital were held at 2 p. m.
Wednesday. March 81, at 2 p. m.
at the Woodland Funeral Chapel.
Rev. II. w. Bolts officiated.
Mr.. Peppers, a native OF Terrell,
Texas, had lived in Minneapolis
for n years,
Peppers was a well known fig
ure in Minneapolis. At one time
he was a salesman for n laundry
and dry cleaning firm. Later he
operated a private limousine SER
vice. An amiable individual he had
a host OF friends.
lie Ia survived by two children
In California.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
Cemetery, Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
81. Paul City Elections

Continued from page ~
city owns the land and II wouldn't
have TO be rezoned. Also the Mt.
Ayre site was more desirable be-
cause II was larger In area and
because OF its geographical To-
cation was a more beautiful site.
on the surface the reasons for
the opposition were supposed to
be opposed TO rezoning the sur-
rounding neighborhood which was
necessary IL the site was to be
selected
On FEPc Dillon and Daubney
said that they favored such an
ordinance.
Dillon repeated In an interview
what he had stated at an NAACP
meeting. He said that to him
FEPC was "A moral issue" and
that he was very much in favor
of II.
Education should be used as
much ms possible In trying to solve
the employment problem Of min
critics. but that he was con-
WINGED that an FEPC ordinance
would not be effective without en-
forcement powers and that he
would support such an ordinance
as Minneapolis has,
In regards to the private re-
Mobilization center for alcoholics
at Dale and Rondo., Dillon said
that we should always keep in
mind alcoholism is a social prob
lem that we all should be concern.
ed about.
And he said all ncighborhoods
throughout the city as part of
their responsibility have to accept
their share OF the load in solving
them, but that he felt the COM
muntty around Rnndo and Dale
was already carrying more than
it's share OF the load.
On this basis he stated he was
opposed to the center being iocat-
ed there.
Mayor Daunney said at the
same NAAcP meeting he believed
in the principle OF FEPC and IL
such an ordinance were passed he
would see that II was enforced TO
the letter and spirit OF the law"
When asked in an interview,
whether he would support an
FEPC ordinance such as the Mil
City ordinance with enforcement
powers, the mayor said that he
would have 10 give II very careful
study
Editors Note; Next week the
views of the twelve candidates
for the city council ON FEfC
and housing win appear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-02
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

On Sunday, March rs, our pas
tor. Rev. J. ]. Jackson, brought
us the fourth series of prayer:
umph." Using as a. text, Luke %
That leads from Tragedy to Tri-
and "a, Then said Jesus, Father
forgive them for they know not
what they do" His subject was,
The Prayer of a Forgiving
Heart"
If you will read these portions
of scripture during this six weeks
series, you will find that you,
yourself will receive blessing
and after these series are finish
ed, continue reading your bible.
On Sunday, April at Graham's
Temple, at $3.50 p. m, the Royal
Jubileers will bring to us the ma
tionally known Soul Stirrers of
Chicago, Ill.
Let us not forget prayer ser
vices on Wednesday mite at 1880
p. m. at the church and choir re-
hearsal every Friday night at
$50 p. MFRS, Dayton Loud, re-
porter.