davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Morris was conducted April ID at
Pleasant Grove Baptist church, /
D. m. Rev. T Key, pastor gave
the euIogy Survivors include her
husband, Mr. Morris, a brother
James Davis; a sister, Agnes Ag'
new; one cousin, Lottie Tlmms--
all of Pine Bluff. The writer first
met Mrs. Morris in 1906 in Warren
Mt. Zion AME church, had
its Easter program on Easter sun
day. Rev. c. T. Thomas, pastor,
preached the morning sermon. Rev
Augustus Thomas, delivered the
afternoon message The program
was fine. Miss Mary Lee Jackson.
was mistress of ceremonies. Par
SO Mill Baptist church participant
ed on this program. Mt, Zion par
tieipated on Parsons Hill program
Easter Sunday night Rev. c. T.
Thomas was the. speaker at Par
son Hill Bapus church participant
eral visitors were present to witness
these fine programs. . Those OF
you who have news for the State
Press paper, please give it to the
agent, Ulysses Shepherd, not later
than each Sunday evening.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30
My Trip To
Canada
Part Four
Il, ii. billiard

After having crossed tunderl the
treacherous Detroit river, | was
met by a Gordon os courteous Of
ficers, who, after chatting with me
about my little car from Little
Rock. directed me to the reception
center short distance away,
where I was handed a blank of
simple questions to be filled out
(nothing more) which permit
ed me to invade Canada. This pro-
eedure took only a few minutes
and then I headed out through
Windsor on hi-way SO.
Windsor has a population Of
1903 900 and is the greatest automo-
bile manufacturing center in the
British empire. Mr.. Monkey bro
Their of J. N Monkey of this city,
is general manager Of one of those
firms. Windsor also has fine see
mic drive down the part-line De
troit river, and the residential sec
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30

ton is beautiful. AS | drove /
noticed the terrain was mostly
table land and only a few hills
were encountered at any place,
The sudden change from the states
to Canada means little or nothing
to the average eye, only you know
you have crossed from one to
the other. However. as you pro-
coed, you will notice a difference
in the nationalities and their Ian
guages, but there are enough Eng
lish speakers for your convenience
and safety.
There are many points Of inter-
est of the main highway and
some times only a short drive.
For instance the homestead and
monument of Alexander Graham
Bell, inventor of the great uniVer-
sal telephone system, can be seen
at Brantford, a detour of about
one hour north from Simcoe. Sim
coe is the center of the greatest
bright-leaf tobacco growing indus
try in Ontario, and as I passed
through there, the streets were IL
terally overlooking with people
from everywhere who had come to
the tobacco harvest, and such a
prnfusion Of Ianguages one seldom
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30

Have you ever noticed how
many times the little extras you
add to the meal get the most
praise? The other day, for instance
! decided To fix Corn Fritters to
60 with our dinner-we were hav-
ing ham with milk gravy And |
wish you could have heard the
compliments when my family saw
those puffy. golden-brown little
Fritters-and the calls for seconds
when they tasted them! I wonder
ed then why | don't have them
more often, because they're 50
easy to make with my Pet Evapo-
rated Milk recipe, You can stir
them up in a jiffy-they don't
take long to fry-and everyone
seems to enjoy them so muchl
Now, I know some people who
like these Fritters best with meat
and gravy-and others VINO Like
them with syrup or Jelly But |
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30
Dallas County
Training School
Dramatic Tournament

Members Of the junior class went
to Bradley county training school,
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30

al persons, sent by Mrs. Lillian
tic tournament given by the jun
Grow and Mrs. Earnestine PettIs,
helped to make the PTA drive a
financial success. Mrs. Pearllna
York is boosting the membership
drive for the group.
The home economics department
is doing a splendid job under the
leadership of Mrs. E. L. Wilks Da-
Wis
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30

hears. For miles and miles on
either side OF the town can be seen
great plantations OF rlpenlng tobde-
co.
St. Thomas, a sister iowa, has to-
bacco, too, but mixed with horI-
culture. AT Blenhelm, | changed to
Kings highway No g. which car
Fied me across WeIlaud canal on To
the falls. Welland Canal connects
the two lakes; Erie and Ontario,
for d passage of ships and two
huge locks are maintained to reg
ulate the water level SO that ships
can safely pass from one lake to
the other. Kings highway stretches
along Fries coast line with It's
matchless beaches and parks (Ca-
nada's Sun ParIourl from Wind
sor to Ft. Erie, and something
strange and new the entire dis
tance-250 miles can be seen as
one passes. To break the monot-
ony, you can turn from the land
scape and watch the rolling waves
crashing against the rocky beaches
and at other times they sweep
Iazily upon the sandy coast line.
The falls are not many miles a
way from this point and naturally
ones anxiety becomes fidgety, but
Niagara river comes first. However,
this is not a river at all, but
huge spillway for the Great Lakes
ST miles long, connecting Lake
Erie with Lake Ontario You
could call it a strait and be cor
rect-take your choice. One end
is 1913 feet lower than the other
a terrific fall in such a short dis
lance. 1t carries all the waters
from the Great Lakes and their
tributaries on to Lake Ontario. APP
proximately Is million gallons of
water pass a given point every Sec
ond.
Welland canal. just mentioned,
runs parallel to this great spill
way, and tn tourist who might
happen by at a time when one of
the oeean-going steamer is being
lowered or raised in the huge
locks, to a level where it can
safely ply from one lake to an
other. would be very fortunate, in
deed. The handling of these ships
is done very dexterously, due to
the systematic achievement of man.
My first sight of the falls will be
given in next issue.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30

know that whatever way your
family enjoys them most, they'll
say the Corn Fritters you make
my Pet Milk way are the best
they've ever tasted. Here's the re-
cipe-I know you'll like it!
CORN FRITTERS
l cup biscuit mix
4 teaspoons sugar
! well-beaten egg
Ia cup Pet Evaporated Milk
! ia cups cooked or canned whole
kernel corn, well drained
Put biscuit mix and sugar into
quart mixing bowl. Stir in, all at
once, a mixture Of the egg and
milk. Mix quickly, but thoroughly,
Fold in the corn. Drop by tea
spoons into 2 inches of fat, hot
enough to brown an inch bread
cube in l minute Fry a few at a
time until brown. Drain fritters on
paper towels. Makes 2 dozen.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30
Olive Street Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

John Dixon and Johnnie Grant,
made a trip to California recently,
Mr. Dixon visited relatives in Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland
and Richmond, while there.
Mrs. o. E. Crawford has returned
home in Pine Bluff. after being
called to Milwaukee, Wisconsin
on account of the illness Of her
brother-in-law. On the sick list
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Biggs, Mrs
Susie Tiggin, Daniel Stewart, Mrs
Laura Butler, and Mrs Clay. ,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

which Is the price Of liberty. n
means . foil and honest fulfill.
ing OF our pledge in the Legion
of DeeencY; II means sincere
concern about the character OF
the entertainment in which We
permit our children TO indulge
whether before the stage or
screen in fheafers or before fhs
TV set at home.
Let us make no mistake. Our
age is one of the active warning of
flesh against spirit. The enemies
of our souls are tireless in their
attack, sand clever in the invention
of new masks and deceits to make
us think it is no attack at all, but
progress and modern living. The
Apostles warning is as timely to-
day as when it was first uttered to
the Ephesians-v. 1916, nineteen
centuries ago: See therefore breth-
ren, how you walk circumspectly;
not as unWise, but as wise; redeem
ing the time, because the days are
evil"
Certainly we have full conf
dence that throughout the Dioces-
eS of Ohio there will be a renewed
dedication to the important task of
'redeeming the time and living
truly Christ-like lives in these days
of the Marian Year. We call upon
our Immaculate Queen to grant us
the aid of her motherly interces-
sion especially in these days. Unit
ed with the Reverend Clergy and
devoted Religious in our Dioceses,
we pray that Our Lady will indeed
show herself Mother in guarding,
and guiding and aiding the faith
full of our Parishes to lead emf
nently holy lives in the midst of
the world and its allurements. The
need of the times is, in truth, holi-
ness. We turn for help as well as
inspiration to her who possessed
the fullness of grace, so that we
might better follow in the way of
her Divine Son, Our Lord and
Saviour, Jesus Christ.
Most Reverend Karl J. Alter,
Archbishop of Cincinnati
Most Reverend Edward F. Hoban,
ArchbiShop-Bishop of Cleye-
land
Most Reverend Emmett M. Walsh,
Bishop of Youngstown
Most Reverend George J. Reh-
ring, Bishop of Toledo
Most Reverend Michael j. Ready,
Bishop of Columbus
Most Reverend John K. Mussio,
Bishop of Steubenville
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
Of The
w E E K
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8
OCTAVE OF THE FEAST OF
er EnAATIe NJ SAIEe

N&NkN&t$ 49, &FN@&@
White vestmentS, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Agatha, Credo.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY &
FEAST OF ST. TITUS
White vestmentS, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Dorothy.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY J
THE FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER THm
EPIPHANY
Green vestmentS, Gloria, Second
PRAYER of St. Romuald, Credo, Pre-
face of the Trinity.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY s
FEAST OF ST. JOHN OF MATHA
White Vestments. Gloria.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ?
FEAST OF ST. CYRIL OF
ALEXANDRIA
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of st. ApolloniA
Credo.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10
FEAST OF ST. SCHOLASTICA
Nnle N6Sl1BeBlcs 1Ao1aa.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL
FEAST OF THE APPARITloN q
THE BLESSED VIRGIN
MARY AT LouRDES
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin, .-
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY u
FEAST OF THE SEVEN HOLY
FOUNDERS OF THE ORDER OF
THE SERVANTS OF MARY
White NestmentS, Gloria.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l3
ANTICIPATED SIXTH SUNDAY
AFTER EPIPHANY
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend us" Third at the
choice of the celebrant, Credo, Pre-
face Of the Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

Diilas, personal friend of Mar
shal Tito and long regarded as one
of Yugoslavia's leading Marxist
theorists, called in his articles for
a reform of the Communist League
in Yugoslavia. The articles appear
ed in Borba. official communist
organ, and were branded by Red
critics as having done great harm
to the unity of the Yugoslav com
munists.
(Diilas was later reported 70
have "renovneed" his views snd
10 have admitted his guilt in pro-
vokinq q split in the Communist
League. Accused OF having been
unduIy influenced by the West,
he was dropped from the Iuso-
slav Communist Central Conn
miftee and stripped Of all his
posts in the Communist Eeague.l
The comment, written by Fed
erico Alessandrini, member of the
Osservatore staff, said that the re-
action aroused by the Djilas artI-
cIes was not nearly so surprising
as the fact that the articles had
been published at all.
The editorial pointed out that
Djilas had written, among other
things, that persecution of religion
was a mistake because it accentu-
ated the influence of the clergy.
Although DjilaS did not use the
word persecution, but spoke only
of restriction, the Yugoslay lead
er had asserted that the clergy
profited by religion for political
ends and gained rather than suf-
fered by restriction, the comment
said.
THE words OF Diilss," the os.
servatore article continued, gain
smother confirmation when they
denounce a precise state OF at
fairs. The statements we report
befray a Marxist mentality, or
at least one soaked in anti-eleri.
cal 'laicism.'
He has to admit, however, that
when the clergy stands firm in
the defense of the spiritual and
moral rights of the human person,
it is right in doing so, because IN
Yugoslavia today il is not only re.
/ ligious liberty which is limited, but
even that restricted and controlled
possibility of worship which com
munist legislation itself guarantees
and should protect" F"
"Whoever would say to the con.
trary, lies, and knows he lies," the
article stressed. adding:
IF Djilas, after confesslng his
faults before the Communist
League, intends to return to the
real truth OF the communists, then
this can only mean that after
period OF relative sincerity, he car
still falsify. Nevertheless, thai
which has been written has beer
/ written"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
OF Interest to Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, Feb. 6

Saturday Feb. b
WHKC, Columbus, 6:45 pm
Catholic News
Sunday, Feb. 7
WBNS. Columbus, 1870 am
Hour of Holiness - Locally
produced Marian Year pro
gram series. Sunday, the
story of Our Lady of Czesto-
chowa will be told. 1t is the
story of Mary and the Polish
nation.
WRFD, Worthington, HAS am.
Hour of st. Francis
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 PM
Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
Catholic Hour
Wool, Columbus, $50 PM
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth. $50 pm.
Greatest Story Ever Told
WHKC, Columbus, ZOO pm
Ave Maria Hour
WNXT, Portsmouth, 8:15 pm,
-Christophers
Wool, Columbus, $50 PM
Back to God Special Amer.
lean Legion program. Bishop
Sheen, President Eisenhower
TO appear.
WHKC, Columbus, 1000 pm
Back TO God"
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1915 pm.
Hour of st. Francis
WBNS, Columbus, 1890 pm
Back to God"
Tuesday, Feb. 2
WOSU, Columbus, 800 pm
University Symposium Series
Father Urban Nsgle, o.P.,
of St. Mary of the Springs,
will be interviewed concern
ing Religion in the Theater"
by WOSU assistant program
director, Robert HolSinger.
The program will be broadcast
at $50 pm.
TELEvlSIoN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Feb. 7
WLW-C, Columbus, 900 am
Catholic Hour - Fourth in a
series of programs on the life
of the Blessed Mother, enti-
tied Il Sing OF a Maiden"
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 11:O0 a.
m.-ChriStopherS
WBNS-TV, 2:30 pm" Back to
God'-Specisl American lie.
gion program. Bishop Sheen
and President Eisenhower will
appear.
Monday, Feb. 9
WHIZ-TV, GAINESVILLE. 900 pm.
Life Is Worth Living - Bish-
op Sheen
Tuesday, Feb. 2
WBNS-TV. Columbus, $50 am.
Touring the Town - Sister
NJ. Quentin, RS.M., Holy Fam.
lily third grade teacher will
conduct typical language class
with members of her class.
WHIZ-TV, GAINESVILLE, 7:30 pm.
-Christophers.
WTVN, Columbus, 500 pm
Life Is Worth Living-Bishor
Sheen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
ANA Prexy
Fears Subsidy
=
In Medicine

Los ANGELES, Calf. - NC
The old theory that government
subsidy means government control
is the cause for the American Med
ical Associations fear of govern
ment in the medical field, DR.. Ed
ward J. Mccormick, ANA presi-
dent, declared here.
'f government entered medical
education" DR.. Mccormick said,
there eventually would be gov
ernment dictation. We worry par
ticularly when we see the Supreme
Court recognize what the govern
ment subsidized it controls"
The 65-year-oId ANA chief,
whose is in Toledo, O., came here
to address meeting jointly spon-
sored by the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce and the Los Angeles
County Medical Association. His
son, Father Richard Mccormick.
ST., is on the faculty of West Bs-
den und.) College.
In an interview here, DR.. Nc
Cormick pointed out:
There are several Catholic
schools of medicine in our eovn-
try today, and as q Catholic,
myself would fear government
subsidy. As Catholics we could
be fearful that some medical
teachings, for example, not in
accord with Catholic morals end
principles, would have to be
taught because Of government
control"
The record of subsidization pro-
grams has been far from success
full, DR.. Mccormick said. He add
ed: "As a matter of fact, since be
fore the time of Christ this busi-
ness of subsidization has been a
failure. All of these proposals for
subsidizing by government have
been tried out. and they all have
failed"
DR.. Mccormick pointed to the
plight in England today" where
there is socialized medicine. He
remarked that it lis certainly not
the type of medical care the people
in the United States would take. :"
He said that while socialized medi-
cine has not yet collapsed, sit
doesn't seem very far from fail
ure."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Dayton Z. Library Director
Wins Neurological Award

DAYTON, O.-tNC) - Father
Lawrence W. Monheim, S.M., direc-
tor of the Marian Library and as
sociate professor of religion at the
University Of Dayton, has been
named for the 1858 Special Mario
logical Award, the university said.
The citation singled out Father
Monheim as d prominent apostle
of Our Lady," and stated that the
remarkable achievements of the
Marian Library have been due
principally to the dynamic and in
telligent leadership of Father Mon
helm"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Priests Eucharistic
League Convention Set

NEW YORK - NC) - The
fourth biennial convention of the
diocesan directors and promoters
of the Priests Eueharistic League
will be held in Detroit on Feb. %
and "a, it was announced here by
father Raymond A. Tartre, S.S.S.,
league national director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

This comment appeared in a
front page article Of 0sservatore
Romano. Vatican City daily, after
it had been announced that Milo
van Diilas. formerly top Red
propagandist in Yugoslavia, had
been branded as a hereto" for
writing a series of articles in
which he declared that commun-
lists were not necessary for bring
ing about socialism.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Joint Pastoral
lContinued RON Page y

Continued from Page j.
second-the vagueness of meaning
conveyed by the terms, morality /,
and tendency to promote crime
1t might be asked at once wheth-
err the Supreme Court is prepared
to give a definite and montague
meaning of the term, freedom
both in its general use and as en-
ployed in phrases such as free
dom of expression. Freedom has
sane meaning only within the linn
its of sane law. If the case we're
other than this, man might claim
the right, under the Constitution,
of using, unrestrietedly, speech,
press and pictures to destroy the
Constitution itself.
"At all events, the Courts de-
cision points up some notable
truths that we all must ponder and
act upon. The first of these is the
truth that civil government cannot
make good citizens. Only good cit
liens can make an enduring civil
government. The fundamental law
by which men are to live, is funda-
mental to governments as well as
peoples: to courts, low and high,
and to individual persons who live
under the civil decisions of the
courts. The fundamental law is the
Eternal Law. 1t is the Natural Law.
1t is the law impaired by God to
man when man was equipped with
thinking mind. 1t is the law of
right reason.
Sound Citizenship
"only the citizen, who accepts
the Law of God as expressed in
the Ten commsndmenfs,, can
be a sound citizen, and only
sound citizens can make sound
governments and put sane and
sound supremacy into Supreme
Courts. Only people truly Chris
tisn can see that Christian NOR
aIity is maintained in the affairs
OF civil life.
"The Church stands as the pro-
moter and defender OF truth and
virtue. BY that fact, the Church is
always in conflict with erroneous
and vicious tendencies. And the
Church, under God, requires the
cooperation and support of her
children in keeping Christ present
to a materialistic world, which re-
iected Him on Golgotha, and re
iects Him still.
Heavy responsibilities
There is upon us all, especially
on parents, and on the teachers
and others, who supplement the
work of parents, a tremendous
burden of responsibility. That re-
sponsibility is given a new and
sharp urgency by the apparent will
ingness of civil authority to toIer-
ate all indecency and vileness in
places of entertainment. We must
be active and resolute in meeting
this new and terrible threat of the
old enemy, i.e., of materialism with
its doctrines of greed, self-indul-
gence and the ignoring of God and
the soul. We must throw off the
deception which masks these doc
trines with alluring names: profit,
security, relaxation, the fuller life.
we have need Of new deVo-
fion TO religious living. For Cath
oliexs this means . renewal Of
sarnesfness and perseverance In
prayer, penanee, use of the Sac
rsments and devotion 10 Holy
Mass. And II means q renewed
sIertnsss and energy in fhe dis
charge of civic duties and ths
maintaining Of civil rights. II
means the Underwriting vigilance,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

STEUBENVILLE - In order
to house the tons of engineering
equipment acquired last week,
the College of Steubenville has
rented $500 square feet of
space in an office building for a
temporary lab. The school off
cials we're unable to wait for the
permanent placement of the
equipment in their own Science
Building.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
-
News In Brief

MTNG0 JUNCTION - Stephen
J. Hammock and Frank w. Leonard
have been named co-chairmen of
the 100000 fund raising campaign
for the st. Agnes Memorial School,
expected to be built in the near
future.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

The Catholic Press is the main
stay of all Catholic Action. Sup
port your diocesan paper, The
Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Tito Confirms Fidelity
In Communist Beliefs

VATICAN CITY = Radio, NC1 - Whatever else may
show the Dlas proves that he Yugosav
gme confirms its fidelity communist deoogy and to the
'ethic' which derives from it"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06


This is the reply to a readers
query given in LOsservatore della
Domenica, the weekly magazine
section of the Vatican City news
paper.
The donation of an eye by one
person to another, the inquirer was
told. would be illicit mutilation of
the body.
This is regarded as the best the0.
logical opinion available in Rome
on this question which has attract
ed considerable attention in the
secular press.
The question and answer col
umn OF the osservafore magazine
section carries no authority, and
never expresses even q semi-offi-
ciaI view or position.
The added consideration of hav.
ing a lofty motive would not justi-
fly such a practice, the answer eX-
planned, since the action in itself
is wrong. II involves direct dam
age, the experts said, and consists
in a direct attack upon an ire
placeable part of the body-not
like blood donations, in which the
body can remake the blood in q
short time.
An argument was proposed that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06

MARION - Mrs. Charles Faurot,
president of the st. Mary PCCW
has named activity chairmen and
plans were discussed for the year S
program at the recent quarterly
meeting held in Mora Hall.
The program topic, in charge OF
Mrs. Edward T. Huber, was Re
ligiouS Activities" and speaker for
the evening was Father William j.
Spiekerman, pastor Of St Marys.
Mrs. Louis James, Mrs. Dale
Mackan and Mrs. Vera Stevenson
told of their recent retreat at the
Shrine of the Little Flower in Co
lumbus. Mrs. Ray Eckenrode gave
talk on Enshrinements, Mrs. HUI
Der discussed medical missions and
Mrs. George NJ. Schelb gave talk
on sewing for the missions and also
asked that the various groups as
siSt in this work.
Mrs. Huber was named chairman
of religious activities, Mrs. John
Dugan, international relations,
Mrs. Frank Lares. social action.
and named on the social committee
we're Mrs. w. r. Martin, Mrs. Al
bert Merkle and Mrs. Walter Mack
en-. Miss Edna Dutton was named
publicity chairman, and represent
ing the various organizations In the
council are Mrs. Robert Kelly, Mrs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
Eye Donations Illicit,
Vatican Paper Asserts

RONE-NC)-"The eyes and other organs of the body,
like the body itself are entrusted to us by Cod and to
be cared for as Such-a trust