davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06
Darden Addresses
Practical Nurses
Graduating Glass
AT Charlottesville

Charlottesville, Va.-Col-
gate w. Darden, Jr., presi-
dent of the University of
Virginia, delivered the Com
mencement Address at grad
uation exercises for nine COL
ored practical nurse grad
yates held last Friday at 8
p. M. in the Jackson P. Bur
ley High School auditorium.
The graduates had COM
pleted the required one-year
course sponsored jointly by
Jackson P. Burley H i g h
School and the University
of Virginia Hospital School
of Practical Nursing.
Darden lauded the grad
yates on their diligence and
the courage they had mani
tested in their determined
quest for self-improvement.
He said that the mere pos
session of intelligence isn't
enough to enable one to cope
with the world today. Rath-
err, the speaker observed,
Zone must b e skilled in
some vocation or profession
before he can hope to a.
chieve success in this over
increasing technical age"
Concluding his brief but
timely address, the u. Va.
President recalled that he
had to forego a scheduled
appearance in February,
1858, at a similar OCCASION
Commencement Exercises
for the first class of prac-
teal nurse graduates. How
ever, he explained that a last
minute out of the city bust
ness engagement prevented
his participation.
Others appearing on the
program were: Fendall r.
Ellis, superintendent o f
Charlottesville Schools, who
presented the diplomas. Miss
Roy G.. Beasley, acting CO.
chairman of the University
of Virginia Department of
Nursing, presented Pins to
each of the graduates. Sew
eral selections were sung
by the Burley Chorus fol-
lowing the invocation de-
livered by the Rev. F.. L.
Green, pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church.
Joseph T. Henley, chair
man of the Albemarle Coun-
ty School Board and the
Joint Committee for Control
of Burley High School, pre-
sided over the ceremonies.
Graduates were: Gloria
Borbour, Mary Brecken-
ridge, Margaret Grigsby,
and Estelle Jackson, all of
Charlottesville; Susanna
Banks and Carrie Walker,
both of Barboursville; Anna
Jackson, of Marysville;
Verlonta Murray, of Rue
kersville, and Martha Tyree,
of Profit.
Class instructors are:
Mrs. Emma B. Bryson, r.
N, who teaches theory of
practical nursing at Burley
High School, and Mrs. Lucy
johnson, r. N, who teaches
the practical side of the
work at the University of
Virginia Hospital.
This is the second class
# practical nurse gradu-
ates under the cooperative
program sponsored by Bur-
ley High School and the
University of Virginia Hos
pital School Of Practical
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-03-06

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= -@r0aa Li3rary
Va"7ItY OF Tic t1t,
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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

The Diocesan Development Program took another
giant stride in achieving its goal last week If all pledges
fulfilled the ST. VncentS Home will be reality
next year Final revised plans for the modern building
we're authorized November A. Mr. Louis KarIsberger
Columbus architect member of Immaculate Conception
Parish assured Bishop Ready that the actual building
can start as soon spring weather breaks about
March l. 1855.
ST. Vincents for almost ten decades has been fami-
lar landmark on East Main Street Its rambling build
mgs have Slged to generations OF citizens the love and
security of a home for needy youth Men and women
throughout the Diocese and in various cities of the nation
refer to St Vincents their only home and to the Sis
terS of St Francis the only mothers they knew
Presently there 81 boys and 80 girls cared for at ST.
VncentS Children under two years of age provided
for at St AIMS Just across the street.
But the nearly century old buildings have just worn
out Repairs have become very costly And besides
there is always the growing anxiety of safety for the
children and the Sisters against fire and other hazards
The new ST. Vincents will be the type of home
which the Sisters from their long experience, have
dreamed about 1t is designed family home. Boys
and girls entrusted to the loving OF the Church will
find at ST Vincents every feature of good home with
out the fs and fads elaborate styling which might
interfere with their later adjustment to normal family
life. -
ST. Vncent'S will be the first homeapartment type
residence for children in the country is designed for
small unit groupving without the costly features of
cotage-type institution Yet the St VincentS will
give the companionship and association demanded by
youngsters who need special consideration because OF
their trying circumstances.
But above all the new St Vincents will retain the
love and affection which has been the soul of St Vim
cents since the first Sisters of ST. Francis received the
first needy children in 1875 st Vincens will keep the
old spirit of love and kindness in modern healthy
and safe home.
This monument of charity will be built to the honor
and glory God by the gifts and donations and sacrifices
of the good people of the Diocese of Columbus, The
building of the home is entrusted to the of our
Blessed Mother and the kind ntercesson of the lovabe
ST Vincent.
This announcement should be the rallying call of all
who appreciate their holy Faith for all who the op
portuny by their gifts of helping Christ through His
Church to give home to the homeless and hope to needy
children Your donations through the Development Fund
will make possible good of love and opportun
ity which the new St VincentS will give to orphaned
youth
Whoever receives one such little child for my sake,
receives me.' MARX, tx, 36). e.sat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Thanksgiving
Clothing Drive
Opens Sunday

Clothing, bedding and wear
able shoes will be collected in
all parishes next week as the
Columbus Diocese holds its an
nual Thanksgiving Clothing
Campaign. The drive extends
until Nov. %.
In tang part in the campaign,
the Columbus Diocese viii join
with more than 100 archdioceses
and dioceses in the nation in col
lecting clothes for the destitute
and needy of the world
A committee of men anG women
in each parish will be charged with
the task of collecting, sorting and
packaging the clothing All con-
tributions will be sent to War Re-
lief Services, National Catholic
Welfare Conference, Building C,
Parkway Industrial Center, East
chester Rd. at Haswell ST., The
Bronx 81, New York.
Columbus parishes viii send
their clothing in special trucks of
the Eastern Motor Dispatch, 1215
". Mound st. on Dec. z, while par
ishes outside of the city will send
their gifts directly TO the War Re-
lief Service in The Bronx.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Choral Concert
Set For Sunday

J. Alfred Schehl, noted com
poser and conductor from Gin
cinnati, will be on the podium Sun
day when the. 575-voice student
choir presents the annual Diocesan
Choral Concert. The program is
scheduled at 3 pm. in Memorial
Hall, Columbus.
Students from is Catholic high
schools in the diocese will take
part in the concert, which will fea-
ture religious, classical and popu-
lar music.
One of the outstanding features
will be the rendition of one of
Schehls own compositions, THE
Our Father"
To develop an appreciation of
liturgical music among laymen, the
chorus also will chant number of
hymns in the Gregorian style.
Schehl is professor of organ at
the Archdiocesan Teachers Col
lege, Cincinnati, and has been
choirmaster and organist at ST.
Lawrence Church there since 1912
For the past six years he has been
accompanist and assistant director
of the May Festival chorus in the
Queen City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

Vincents Home prior to the turn
of the century was q large build
ing, housing the Sisters and chill
dren. The orphanage population
in the past ten years has been cut
because of better social services
and standards of care of dependent
children in their own homes.
A study of modern building for
homes for dependent children
shows a definite trend away from
this corporate type Of building. to
the dispersed group or Cottage"
plan. The benefit to the child in
the smaller groups cannot be de-
MED. On the other hand the extra
cost of construction, stating, op-
Grating, and maintaining of the
Cottage plan likewise cannot be
denied.
To capture the benefits Of
both, . new approach has been
proposed in the form OF an
Apartment" plan. Several sfud-
les were made and costs ecnpiI.
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

1875. For many years these build
ings have been the concern Of ev-
eryone for the health. safety and
welfare of the children and 9TH
ers committed to their shelter. The
generosity and help of many indi-
viduals and groups nave provided
much in the way of supplies and
new equipment, but the continued
use Of this plant is losing battle
against the cost of operation and
the very safety of those housed
within.
Months OF Planning
Consideration of the best plan
for the development OF new ia
eiIities for the care OF children
at 81. Vincent's has been studied
and planned for many months.
Mother Ida, Superior Of St. Vim
cents and the Sisters of ST. Fran
els on the staff have checked and
reeheeked the plans TO insure
the best care for the children
and The most efficient operation
OF the hornG.
As indicated in the picture. St.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Plans Being Readied For Construction
OF The New St. Vincent's Orphanage
Diocesan Gifts
To Missions
Set New Mark

The Society for the Propa-
CATION of the Faith announced
this week that the Mission
Sunday Collection of this year
exceeded that of any previous
year. The proceeds have pass
ed $4,000 and offerings are
still coming in. 1t will prob
ably exceed last years effort
by two thousand dollars. Al
though it is not possible to
tabulate the average amount given
per person, the largest parish to-
tails we're as follows: St Joseph Ca
thedral, S16O000; Newark. St. Fran
els, S1398. so: Lancaster, St Mary,
S1185.50: Columbus, Christ the
King S1110.53: Columbus, Holy
Rosary, $110855.
The Cathedral parish has led in
two of the past three years, while
Christ the King parish Is new
name in the top five contributors
The Holy Father will distribute
51eo of the collection smong all
the 652 divisions of the foreign
mission world Nine per cent he
assigns to the Catholic Near East
Welfare Association, al agency es-
tsblished by the Holy See to aid
the Church in the Holy Land and
surrounding countries.
Forty per cent of the collection
will be distributed among the
home missions of the United States.
His Eminenee, Cardinal Stritch of
Chicago, together with Commit
tee of Bishops have been assigned
by the Holy See to supervise this
distribution.
In the name of 100000 of
the worlds poorest who are direct
ly aided by the Catholic missions
the Holy Father. the Missionaries,
the diocesan directors. and Bishop
Sheen express prayerful thanks to
those who were generous on Mis-
sion Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

the action of His Holiness Pope
Plus XII in instituting the Feast
of the Queenship of Mary to be
celebrated throughout the world
on May 81, the day "the human
race is to be consecrated to her
Immaculate Heart"
The meow voted continued sup
port TO the United Nations pro-
grams of technical assistance and
self-help in the less fortunate ma
tions of the world, and reaffirmed
efforts for recognition of God in
the UN charter.
The Meow recommended con-
tinued study for improvement and
strength in the United Nations and
noted that one of the difficulties
of the organization lis that its
membership falls far short of in
Guiding all free nations of the
world"
Reaffirmins continued inter
est in support of Christian and
democratic policy on immisrs-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

against those who sell comic
books" He added:
'It (the state law does not lay
down any hard and fast test by
which it may be definitely known
when the law is being violated.
The best answer to those who urge
that the state statute is sufficient
is to point to the record. To my
knowledge, there nave been few
successful prosecutions brou g [
under this section of the General
Code"
Noting that the city could pass
anti-comic book legislation to sup
plement the state law, just as 1t
lays down its own traffic rules to
supplement the state code, Sensen-
brenner said "Ohio wants the city
of Columbus to deal with this par
ticular problem"
To support this statement, he
quoted the following excerpt from
the General Code on Vicious Lit
erature."
ANY municipal corporation
may restrain and prohibit the
distribution, sale, and exposure
for sale, of books, papers, pic
lures and periodicals or sdyer-
Using matters of obscene and
immoral nature
From this section. the mayor
said, it is quite obvious that the
state thought the occasion might
arise when a city might need the
special authority to deal with this
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

=
The anti-Red trade resolution
stated that the Meow vas appall-
ed by the unwillingness of many
to ''See the true nature of the
principal enemy. of world peace and
tranquility. The resolution stated:
Men cannot do business with
communism without incurring a
debt they have no right to incur,
for it is a debt which the whole
world will have to pay.
In the resolution on disarnaa-
ment. the Meow said that while
the free world is armins for its
own protection and perhaps
survival" it must continue TO
seek unity in itx aims and coop
GRAFTON among its institutions.
UNLESS seIfishness and excessive
nafionaiism are abandoned, the
free nations, diSUnited, will fall
prey to a militant, united COM
mvnism, and eveI arms will not
prevail" the resolution said.
The Meow acclaimed with JOY"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

Council meeting.
Terming such comics as "handy
books of crime" Sensenbrenner re
newed his pleas for passage of a
city ordinance banning the sale of
Objectionable publications. City
Council has yet to take action on
the proposal.
Citing she pressing need for
comic book legislation, fhe May.
or asserted that juvenile delin.
aueney is on the increase. He
called attention TO the fact that
]. Edgar Hoover, FBI chief, lays
very substantial portion" OF
the juvenile crime wave on the
door step Of "the comic maga-
zines read by children and deal
ing with the most horrible, gro
tesque crimes the human mind
can conceive Of"
This opinion, the mayor contin-
ued, also is held by every judge,
prosecutor. case worker, social
worker, educator, minister, rabbi
and priest in the community.
Some of the opposition to the
proposed ordinance comes from
several Council members who hold
that il is not necessary for the city
TO pass such legislation because
the sale of immoral comic books
already is forbidden by the state.
Taking the opposite view, Sen
senbrenner described the pres
emf state statute as vague and
Indefinite" and af most "pious
hope or wish when directed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

ron. fhs Meow dspIored "the Un-
fortunate stigma" that attaches
10 those who come from other
lands and pledged itself TO the
fullest cooperative effort ITO
bring about the realization OF an
international brotherhood among
men under the Fsfherhood Of
God"
The convention voted support
of the 1853 Refugees Relief Act
under which 100000 refugees are
to be admitted TO this country by
Dec. 81, 1854, and urged an amend
ment to the immigration law which
would lift the mortgaging of quo
tas which was accomplished under
the 1948 Displaced Persons law.
Another resolution urged Meow
affiliates to familiarize themselves
with the network of television
channels being established through
out the nation for educational pur-
poses and to expend their efforts
in making this "a contribution to
the general good"
Education
In the matter of education, the
NCCW noted that parents are free
to enroll their children in non.
public schools "only if they are
willing to pay fees over and above
their taxes for public schools. =
The resolution eontended this is an
economic restraint upon the par
entail exercise of freedom of edu.
cation" and urged fair and equit
able division of tax funds to all
non-profit schools, public and non
public. The resolution expressed
the hope that the nations legisla,
tors will gradually modify our
educational laws to give larger
measure of true freedom to the
parents of our nations school chill
dren."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

Name parish, who viii represent
the Cincinnati province (Which EN-
braces Ohio) on the 25-member
policy-making body of the NCCW.
She was elected to the post for a
four-year term at the organization 5
recent national convention in Bos-
ton, Mass.
Mrs. Clcckner is weil-known
in Columbus and throughout the
diocese for her work in relis-
ious and civic activities.
A month ago, she completed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19

two-year term as president of the
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Women. Her successor, Mrs. Frank
H. Nogel of st. Catharine's Parish,
Columbus, pictured at right with
Mrs. GlocknerJ. nominated her for
the national post at the Boston
conclaVe.
As DCCW president. Mrs Clock
ner's chief project was the promo
ton of inter-faith relations
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Work On Second Phase
OF Diocesan Campaign
To Begin Early In '55

The announcement this week of the signing of the archi
ectS contract build the ST NncenS brought Joy the
people OF the Diocese marks the phase the Deve
opmen Program which solicited pledges and donations for
the building OF the orphanage and two high schools
0H.the left is old St Vineents and the right is the
proposed new St Vincens
The buildings Of the present plant built in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
NCCW Urges Disarmament,
Scores All Trading With Reds


archaeological
Mrs Mahon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
Mayor Sensenbrenner Says:
Comic Book Legislation
Vitally Needed In City

Immediate steps "vitaly necessary" to protect the
81 600 school children in Columbus from the influence OF I'M
moral comic books
Sc declared Mayor Maynard Sensenbrenner this week
in restatement of his expressed before recent City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
House Takes Form Of Modified Cube

first floor of smaller dimen-
sions than the second floor to
allow for less extensive foun-
dalton work.
Dimensions Of the first floor
are 90 feet 8 inches by 80
feet. Dimensions of the sec
ond floor, which is cantilev-
cred out beyond the first floor
on all sides. are So feet 4
inches by 80 feet 4 inches.
Natural light is brought into
the house through extensive
use of glass walls.
Most spectacular use of
this device is at the second
floor level. where one side of
the deck is separated from the
second story of the living
room solely by glass. In this
way. the living room receives
natural light both through
the glass wall on its south ex-
posture and from above,
through the window wall of
the second-story deck.
The house is situated on a
wooded, half-acre lot. The
first floor has a living dining
room, playroom-study kitch-
en-, powder room, utility room
and foyer.
Chimney Left Visible.
Since the living room is two
stories high, the fireplace
chimney was made visible to
roof level, with !. two-story
vertical windows adjoining it
on %wo sides.
The second floor has four
bedrooms and two bathrooms.
plus the deck, which is an ex-
tension of the master bedroom.
This deck also is accessible by
way a narrow balcony across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

the south side Of the house to
a bedroom on the opposite side.
This connecting balcony also
serves as a sunshade for the
living room below.
The second floor hall is open
to the two-story living room,
and overlooks it. The stairway
is of steel, making it fire re-
Sistant, and is left exposed.
The roof is of the single
slope, built-up type, covered
with white coral gravel.
Exterior wall materials are
three-inch, V-joint vertical Ar
boards treated with a preserv-
alive that haStens weathering
(used' on the second floor) and
white-painted cinder block
FUSED on the first floor.
Interior walls are plastered.
Floors are of asphalt tile. limo
leum and flagstone.
The brick chimney is painted
white on both the outside and
inside Of the house, and Is
treated as a part of the deco
rative scheme.
Other facts about the house:
There is an area beneath
the first floor stair landing
suitable for use as an indoor
garden.
The recessed fireplace has q
border Of specially designed
ceramic tile.
An outside building having
dimensions of IL by 16 feet
provides storage for garden
tools and other items.
The house was designed for
the Schlefer family, as clients.
It has 1880 square feet Of
space. Bids were sought from
a number Of builders. August
E. Stigler won the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
What to Look for When You Buy or Build
How Can an Architect Help You Build?

or informally? The amount
and kind of entertaining you
do will affect garden areas.
too.
Your hobbies may make a
difference in the kind of house
you will need.
Your age, whether you are a
young couple with a growing
family. or an older couple
whose children are grown, will
affect your house, too.
The design of the house is
a matter of taste. You should,
of course, select an architect
who has a feeling for the
kind OF home you want, wheth-
er it's traditional or modern.
The client usually arrives
with articles and pictures torn
from publications which repre-
sent various aspects OF his
dream house. The problem OF
the architect is to give the cli-
emit a house that is, in essence,
Continued on Page B-2, Col. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

for you. Since he will be spend
ing your money, this is essen
tial. Be prepared to sign an
agreement with him, which
will protect both Of you.
BY all means. choose your
architect before you choose
your site. Nothing can affect
the house more than the site.
especially in a growing area
like Washington. His knowl
edge of coming and building
regulations viii also be in
valuable.
Right Off. a client should
tell his architect how much !,
he wants to spend. 8
People tend to be evasive
about this. They are more
apt to discuss what they hope
to get. The architect must
know what you have to spend
before he can begin to plan
the house.
Remember that all of the
amount you can afford to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

spend cannot go into the
house itself.
Say you plan to spend $18,-
900. I would estimate that rs
per cent of that amount would
go toward construction Of the
house, about 8 per cent should
be allowed for the land, about
3 per cent for landscaping,
about 71a per cent for the
architects fee (Which may be
about 10 per cent of the cost
of the house, about 4 per cent
for new furnishings and
household equipment. and
about 13a per cent for financ-
ing, including insurance.
You may find it is easier to
get a loan, incidentally, when
your home is being built under
the supervision Of an architect.
Next, your architect will
want to know a great deal
about you and your family.
How do, you like to live? Do
you entertain much? Formally