davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
COlette Eichner
Named Chairman
Of Press Board

Miss Colette Eichner will take
office June 6 as the new Chairman
of the Press Board of the College
of st. Mary of the Springs. Miss
Eichner is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer A. Eichner of 1913 S.
Champion Avenue, and is a gradu-
ate of Holy Family High School.
The new vice-president is Miss
Karen Kenny, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard S. Kenny of 233 Bre-
WORT Road.
The outgoing Chairman of Press
Board, Miss Martha Galloway, was
voted Chairman of the Sodality So
cial Service Commission. Miss Gal
loway is a graduate of Rosary High
School and the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ]. Galloway of
$50 Seymour Avenue.
Miss Judith Bentz of Newark
was named Chairman of the Sodali-
ty Mission Commission. Miss Bentz
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Bentz.
In the coming academic year
Miss Agatha Zang will serve as
president of the French Club. Miss
Zang is a graduate of st. Mary of
the Springs Academy and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z.
Zang of 729 Linwood Avenue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Seven ROsarians
Receive Summer
Duty Assignments

Although school ends next week
at Rosary High, seven juniors will
be starting a busy summertime
schedule.
The Rosary Alumni and PTA
groups will send David George,
Jerry Connor, Frank Esehleman
and Jack Wittenmeier to Operation
Youth to be held on the Xavier
University Campus, Cincinnati,
June 1921.
Robert Dunbar will attend Boys
State at Camp Perry, June 11-20.
Nancy Durant and Martha Buch-
man will study Schoolpaper pro-
cedures at the journalism work
shop to be held at Ohio University,
June 21-26, to prepare for their
work on the RosdTids next fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
College Music
School Grants
Scholarships

The Sister Francis Borgia Me-
mortal Scholarship" will be grant
ed by the Music Department Of
the College Of ST. Mary Of the
Springs for the first time this
year.
Valued at sI20 annually, the
scholarship is made possible by
donations of group of college
alumnae and friends of Sister Fran
els Borgis Lally, o.P., who died
May "a, 1852. after having been
closely associated with the college
for twenty-five years. Donations
from friends and alumnae will con-
tinue over period of years until
a purse is completed sufficient to
endow the scholarship to her mem
ory permanently.
Miss Mary Greer, a senior at the
st. Mary Of the Springs Academy,
Is the first recipient Of the award
granted as q result of an addition
before the Music Department.
The scholarship which is to be
used for music lessons will be
granted each year to high school
senior or a college student. Miss
Greer was a pupil of Sister Fran
els Borgia in her freshman year
and attributes to Sister her deter
minstion to continue in the field
of music.
AS result Of additions held this
month, Sister Maris Stella, chair
man of the department, announc-
ed two other one-year music schol-
arships valued at s120 each. The
winners are 10 Ann Brucato of ST
Peter High School, Mansfield, and
Marilyn White of st. Vincent de
Paul High School, Mt. Vernon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

be free men. After squads OF
aefivists and demonstrators force
their way into homes and threat.
en- the people, the families usual
ly make application TO leave the
zone, which is evidently what
the YugosIav military administra-
tion wants.
One of the last priests to leave
Zone B, Father Anselm Sartori,
prior of the Conventual Friars of
Piran, was the last member of a
religious order on Zone B. He was
expelled after spending five months
in prison for crossing the border
without the permission of "peo-
pies authorities. I"
Thousands of Catholics in Zone
B, if they want to assist at Sunday
Mass, must walk miles to find a
church where there is a priest.
Many districts were left without
the Holy Week ceremonies and
without Easter Sunday Mass. The
shortage of priests three of the
handful left are over 70) has made
it difficult for people to get to
confession.
With the expulsion of Monsignor
Bruni, it is uncertain who will be
able to administer the Sacrament
of Confirmation. The priests fear
reprisals because the last three
times attempts were made to adj
minister the sacrament, priests, in
cluding Bishop Antonia Santin of
Trieste, we're assaulted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
LIBRARY NOTES
Hdnna's Inquiring Mind
Taught Her Great Tolerance
From the OSpsrfmsnt cf Library Science
College Of 81. Mary OF the Springs

II Happened to Hanna, by Ruth
Tounds, illustrated by Dorothy Bay
ley Morse; E. P. Dutton and Co.,
New York, 1854.
Finding the little Star of David
was what started Hannah off on
her wonderful but confusing ad-
ventures and her double life" The
little ''Star" opened a whole new
world of friends to Hannah in the
strange neighborhood to which
she had moved. Her worries about
the Kosher chicken and her
grandmother's insistance that she
was Methodist on both sides way
back managed to keep the lively
youngster in constant turmoil. It's
q beautiful, as well as amusing
story of young child, who through
her inquiring mind learned toll
erance far greater than that held
by most adults.
MIG.
Miss Library Lady" by Ann Nc
LELAND Pfaender; Julia Messner
Inc, New York.
Teen-agers will enjoy the ex-
periences of the Scot girl, Jean
Muirhead, who is Miss Library
Lady" as she starts her first job
after leaving library school. The
author through skillful writing,
has made it possible for the reader
TO work right with Jean from her
first position in the Goose Hollow
branch library in the stockyard dis
krict to librarian in the Palahoe Ii
brary in the Hawaiian Islands
where she marTies.
MIG.
Summer Date, by Margaretta
Brucker; AdrieI Books, New York,
1858.
Here is the story of summer
vacation on a Michigan farm, Anne
Gregory, sixteen year old girl
from Chicago, spends her vacation
on her grandmother farm where
she meets Hugh, responsible, low
ing, and thoughtful boy of her own
age. On the train to Michigan, Anne
meets Joe Gagg, a reckless and
spoiled boy, who spends his sum-
mers at the resort near the farm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

people expelled are Italians. The
Yugoslay communists claim they
emigrated after 1918. The truth
repeatedly, is that most are people
whose families have lived in the
area for centuries.
The usual method used in fore
ing their departure, IL is report
ed, Is to threaten and infimidafe
them 10 fhe extent that fhe peo-
pie would prefer living in hvfS
and cellars as exiles IL they can
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

stay at Camp. They are supervised
by well qualified staff Of young
men studying for the Priesthood Of
the Diocese of Columbus. The Sem.
inarians give TO their work zeal
GUS energy that shows its effect on
the boys. These mature young men
are interested not only in the phys
ical well being of the campers but
also in the formation Of the char
acter of each individual boy.
Camp st. Rita opens its camping
season for the 31st year. Under
the sponsorship of the Catholic
Women's League, the camp offers
young girls an experience Of sum-
rner living in a beautiful secluded
spot on Little Walnut Creek out
side Of Canal Winchester. Large
dormitory style living quarters are
spaced on the campus underneath
large shady oak trees. The campers
eat in a screened-in lodge and do
other indoor games and activities
in the large hall on the front of
the campus. II is here also that
the chapel, where the Blessed
Sacrament is present, is located.
The campers have the opportunity.
of frequent attendance at Mass.
Swimming plays a large part in
the program of the girls at Camp
st. Rita. The Camp pool is filled
with clean filtered water and Of
fers many hours of fun to the
campers.
St. Rita's Is stated by young
women with camp experience. The
senior counsellors have knowledge
of the work that they will do and
are augmented by a competent
staff of junior counsellors. The
girls who work at st. Rita's are
chosen not only on their ability but
mainly on their desire to work
with girls.
Both camps are staffed with quail
flied and experienced cooks.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Christopher Award
Goes To St. Mary
OF Springs Senior

The David Allan Hamilton Chris
topher Award will this year be Civ
en- by the College of st. Mary of
the Springs to Miss Mildred
Schlueb, a senior.
The award is given annually to
the student who in her daily life
and activities demonstrates both a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
DIR. L. ]. Killian Named
Engineering Dean AT Gu.

WASHINGTON - NC) - DIR.
Thomas j. Killian, widely regard.
ed as one of the nations top en-.
gineers and scientists, has been
appointed dean of the school OF
engineering and architecture at
the Catholic University of Amer.
ica. He formally will take over his
new duties with the opening of the
1954-55 academic year in Septem-
Der.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

LISBON-NC)-The first Mass
has been offered in the Lisbon po-
lice headquarters new chapel built
by prison labor. The Mass was said
by the prison chaplain and served
by a prisoner. Prisoners are held
at headquarters while awaiting
trial.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

has been an inspiration to many
during her four years. Despite the
brace and crutch necessitated by
her fight against polio, Mildred
has maintained high average and
has participated in many activities
on and off campus.
A member of the Board of
Courage, Inc, she has done much
to help the handicapped. She has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

capacity and a
will ingness to
lead and to in
spire others to
follow the high
est principles of
c Chri stian and
democratic liv-
ing.
Miss Schlueb,
daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold
J. Schlueb, 1861
Wilson Ayors.n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

served the college as library col
umn editor of The Catholic Times
and Mariology Regional Chairman
of the N.F.C.C.S.
An education major, Mildred has
signed a contract to teach fifth
grade in the Columbus Public
School system next year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28
Only IL Priests Remain
In Zone B Of Trieste

TRIESTE - (NC1 Continued expulsion of priests from
Yugoslavcontroed Zone of the Trieste territory has left
only IL Italian and six Slovene priests in the provide
for $4,000 people at about 80 parishes and chapels
Meanwhile it is reported that from October to April 900
people have been forced to leave Zone thus making
the already grave refugee problem at Trieste Most of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

The summer is full of adventure,
excitement, work and learning.
When the summer comes to an end,
Anne feels she has found the boy
she loves. Talking to her under
standing grandmother. she is con-
vinced that she is too young to
really know.
IC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-28

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage 10
the different lines of business.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
This Week in Areu Plunnino-
By George Beyeridqe

Redevelopment of rundown
Southwest Washington got major
Shots-in-the-arm from three
actions this week. Two, espe-
cially, drew loud applause from
the Zeckendorf firm in New
York, which is drawing plan
for a sizahle slice of the area.
In the most important, a SEN
ate subcommittee killed a House
proviso which threatened the
inclusion of non-residential
buildings In redevelopment prof.
ects getting Federal aid.
Since the Zeckendorf plan
would include commercial build
ings, the New Workers made
their position clear: If the pro-
vision holds, they pull out.
The proviso, written into an
appropriation bill, had rede-
velopment officials all over the
country in an uproar. So there's
not much question about what
happened-the Senators ap-
peared to be reacting quickly to
calls from home.
In the second action, the Dis
trict Commissioners extended
boundaries of the second rede-
velopment project to take in the
whole Southwest area. The re-
suit is that the development pat
tern for the whole section now
can be spelled out on one draw
ing board. The new area covers
not only the $50 acres the Zeck-
endorf people are interested in,
but tracts of surplus Federal land
south Of independence avenue.
The last development-and
perhaps the most significant of
a1l-was an announcement that
Evening star., 1954-05-15
This Week in Area Planning
Three Actions Push Plans
For Southwest RedeveIopment

all occupants Of Dixon court
slums have vacated the South
west alley.
One of the key hurdles for re-
development is whether new
homes can be found for low-in-
come families now in slums. It's
true. also, that some of the
Dixon court families moved on
their own to other slum houses
But all in all. redevelopment
officials are well pleased by their
first big rehousing effort. And
they don't expect to find any
where else the concentrated
squalor that existed in Dixon
court.
On the other side Of town, q
New York syndicate's plans fol
a start on a proposed multi
million-dollar Foggy Bottom de-
velopment were made dependent
on successful promotion of CO.
operative ownership scheme.
Edmund j. Flynn. who has
been active here in cooperative
ventures, will handle this aspect
Of the proposed project.
\ y X 4
One Of the oldest. and poten.
TALLY most promising, solution,
to area development problems
an authority-like compact be.
tween the District, Maryland ant
Virginia-was busted off thi.
week by the Committee of 10(
on the Federal City.
AS a starter, the planners are
drawing UP a legislative draft
That, at least, will head the pro-
posal to Congress, where real
action will have to start.
n + 4 \ $3.50.
Another proposal that has
Evening star., 1954-05-15
Research Editor Slated
To oAddress Builders

|. Arthur Goldman. market re-
search editor of House and Home
Magazine. win speak at Q meet
ing Of the Home Builders Asso-
citation Of Metropolitan Washing
ton. at 8 pm. next Wednesday, at
the Kenwood Country Club.
Evening star., 1954-05-15
n ID d EY
DOWN J: .: :: ::::::: :: :: :: !: :: ::
Only the usualse
And NO BIG Monthly Payments Because Of it!
s74E 80
Includes Taxes and Insurance
$l0,99o FULL PRICE, INCLUDING LAND

If you've been following the ads, you know
that folks are paying up to $4,000 more for
homes with just few more features :.
features that don't come close to making
up the difference in price. Buff you act
fast-you can still sign up for one of the
last few Rockcrest Ramblers. The last few
finished include our CHOICEST LOCA-
TIONS every home with fully equipped
kitchen, storage attic. landscaping, every
thing deluxe :. but the price!
Evening star., 1954-05-15

been kicked around for years
opening the Potomac area from
Great Falls to Cumberland by
a roadway along the c. & O.
Canal - regafned more solid
footing during the week.
For the last few years. the
Interior Department has been
without a firm position on the
roadway. Interior Secretary
McKay's new support for such a
roadway gave parkway en-
thusiasts the biggest boost they
have had.
But in a letter to the White
House. it was understood, Mr..
Mckay made clear he favors q
meandering, two lane park
drive and not major traffic
thoroughfare. Park officials ex-
pect to know soon whether they
can use available construction
money for the route.
\ 4 ~
Proposed appointment Of .
local man on the National
Capital Planning Commission is
still under study by top Interior
officials. Some say frankly
they'll have to hear more con-
vincing arguments than they
have so far in favor of q local
man.
The planning seat was vacated
by expiration Of the term Of
Frederick Bigger. Pittsburgh
planner. Mr.. Bigger was in town
when the planners met last week.
but didn't sit with them.
Evening star., 1954-05-15

MODEL HOME OPEN 1 PM. to = Pm. 30.
Go out Wisconsin Ave-, continue on Rt. 240 to
new overpass just before entering Rockville.
Turn right and follow signs to "Rockcrest,
Furnished Model Home" at Broadwood and
Crawford Drive. OR, 60 out Georgia Ave-.
turn left on viers Mill Rd to our sign.
MEADoWBRooK, INC.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
Valley Bank
Starts Series
Of fTV Shows

A 30-week series of full-length
motion picture films never shown
before on television-to be known
as the valley Bank Academy
Theatre" it's debut Monday
evening, October IL, at 9:30 pm,
on stations KVAR-TV in Phoenix
and KVOA-TV in Tucson under
the Sponsorship of the statewide
Valley National Bank.
Worth SIS million in production
costs, the showings break the log
jam of Hollywood "a" budget
movies previously withheld from
the television. screen. The films are
being released through General
Teleradio Inc. of New York in
agreement with California's Bank
of America which controls many
recent motion pictures financed by
it.
Included in the group are arch
in Triumph" Body and Soul"
Miracle of the Bells" Magic
Town." "Mr. Peabody and the
Mermaid" "A Double Life" "One
Touch of Venus" and Orson Welles'
Macbeth"
In connection with Thanksgiving
week, plans are being made for the
visit of the talented Lou LuTour
of New York City who will be MAJ
ing her first appearance here. A
Command Performance is being
planned for His Excellency, the
Governor of the Island, Sir Alex
ander Hold, and it is hoped also,
that the artist will visit some of
the elementary schools.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

of Major League baseball to their
town, with the transfer of the Phil
adelphia AS.
Buzzie Bavasi says Roy Campa-
nella's injury cost the Dodgers ten
games this year. Sort of bears out
our evaluation of Roy asst he "Most
Valuable Player in reverse" this
year j. c. Caroline, who has
proved himself to be one of the
football greats in his performances
in the backfield at Illinois, has
some of the sports writer's calling
him another Red Grange"
Hats off to two youngsters -
Willie Mays and Johnny Antonelli
of the Giants who, in being named
as valuable players by the Sport
ing News" poll, were credited wit
doing more than their share" in
bringing the New York Giants
Baseball Club up from a fifth place
National League team, to World
Championship status Among
the former Olympics stars honored
at dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel in New York this week were
Eddie Tolan, 1882; Jesse Owens,
1896; Nal Whitfield, 1948-52; and
Harrison Dillard, 1852. More than
1000 guests were on hand for the
ceremonies.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22

NNEW YORK, (GlobaD - Rabid
Giant fans, with the Baseball
Giants definitely established as
world hampions, have now
switched temporarily to backing
the Football Giants. They say this
is Giant Year" and if you don't
believe it, look it up in the World
Almanac Kansas City base
ball fans excited over the advent
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
Notes From
Bermuda
BY GERALD A. BRANGMAN

DH As D1G[1LNONIE14N
HAMILTON, Bermuda, (GlobaD
According to the calendar, Fall
is here, but the fair Isle of Rest
still has a summer atmosphere as
the days are still remarkably
warm.
The Island, known to lure honey
mooners, this past week saw three
lovely couples come here from
across the seas. Enjoying their
stay at Sunset Lodge are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jackson who are
celebrating their 25th wedding an
niversary here; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Tippin of Philadelphia, Pa.
who were married only a few hours
before they arrived here; and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wright of Lynn,
Massachusetts who were married
last Sunday and arrived here on
Monday. This was, of course, a
happy occasion for the Gales, Man
ayers of the Sunset Lodge. The Wis
itors were given a candlelight sup
per by the management.
Charles May of New York City
is also guest at the Lodge .
Miss Mildred Jackson of Brooklyn,
NY, is expected to arrive here
next week and will be a guest at
Mt. Idington Smiths Parish p.
Mrs. Clarice Smith of New York
spent lovely six weeks here as
the guest of Miss Yvonne Smith of
Pembrok Park in Hamilton.
The Hon. William Bustamente
passed through here en- route to
England during the week. 1t is re-
grettable that time would not per-
NIT him to give the people of Ber-
muda a chance to see and hear
him John Gumbs, formerly
of Bermuda, now of Jamaica, New
York, flew over for short visit
last week and leaves this week for
home, accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Anna Gumbs of Angle Street,
Hamilton.
Bermuda was saddened by news
of the tragic death of Mrs. Emma
Petty of Pembroke, mother of Fire
Chief Billy Petty She collided with
a car early last Monday while rid
ing a paddle bike. She was a good
mother, citizen and church work.
er at Wesleyan Methodist Church
F.. Mrs. Allister Gilbert died
very suddenly att he King Edward
Hospital last Monday evening. She
was a member of Allen Temple
A.M.E. Church.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
BLUUEFIELD STATE COLLEGE

BLUUEFIELD STATE COLLEGE:
Bluefield, w. w.:
Wednesday, October 13, was
Alumni day at Bluefield State Col
lege. Allen B. Connolly, general
president of the Alumni Association
was guest speaker at the weekly
chapel program in Arter Hall.
Alumnae of the area joined the
student body and faculty in the
program which had as it's theme:
School Spirit and It's Inaplica--
tions."
The homecoming activities of the
college this year, will be co-ordi-
mated between students and facul-
ty and alumni groups; and the
alumni president outlined proposed
plans for the celebration.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY,
Washington, DC:
Howard University will confer
the honorary Doctor of Laws de-
gree upon His Excellency William
V. S. Tubman, President of the
Republic of Liberia at a special
convocation Tuesday, October 19.
The degree will be conferred upon
President Tubman in recognition
of his role in the progress of his
country.
Among the accomplishments
credited to his Administration are,
greater emphasis on mass educa-
ton, tribal suffrage and represen-
tation in the National Legislature,
woman suffrage, establishment of
public works program and mass
communication facilities, broaden
ing of diplomatic relations, and an
open Door" policy toFforeign in
vestors, erection of rural clinics
and hospitals, creation *of a gold
reserve, and charter membership
in the United Nations,
The honorary degree to Presi-
dent Tubman will be the 152nd
such degree to be conferred by the
University since the custom was
started at Howard in 1874.
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE,
Baltimore, Md:
A convocation and public recep-
tion are two of the activities being
planned by Morgan State College
to honor Liberian President Will
liam V. S. Tubman when he comes
to the Institute to receive an hon.
orary degree on Thursday, October
d.
President Martin D. Jenkins, an
nouncing the official schedule of
events, disclosed that the honor
ary degree of Doctor of Laws will
be conferred upon President Tub
man during convocation exercises
which are to be held in the Edward
Arizona sun., 1954-10-22
Education Notes

P. Hurt Gymnasium.
President Tubman will also be
escorted on an inspection tour of
the campus, and will be the guest
of honor at a dinner which will he
served in the colleges Memorial
Refectory. Guests will include
members of the Board of Trustees
and their wives, administrative
officers and faculty members, pres
idents of Maryland colleges, and
student representatives.
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY,
Atlanta, Ga:
Scheduled as the convocation
speaker at the Eleventh Annual
Charter Day celebration at Atlan-
ia University Sunday, October II.
is the Honorable J. Ernest Wilkins.
Assistant Secretary of Labor
President Rufus E. Clement of
Atlanta University will introduce
the speaker and music for the occa-
sion will be furnished by the Allan
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chorus un-
der the direction of Kemper Har-
rold.
The University will be host in
the evening to the faculty and staff
of the Institution, at dinner.