davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Talent Program,
Tournament Held
To Aid CSMC Unit

PORTSMOUTH - The students
of Notre Dame High School have
completed a campaign for funds
for their Catholic Students Mission
Crusade Unit.
Last week a talent show was con-
Quoted in the school gym for the
benefit Of the C.SM.C. Father
Robert White, principal of Notre
Dame, opened the program by pre-
Senting two awards. The first
award went to the senior basket
ball team who defeated the sophie
mores and juniors to win the
tournament sponsored by the
C.SM,C. This award was present
ed to Mike Doyle and Gary Fisher,
who were co-captains of the win
ming team. Another award was pre-
Sented to Michael Sand, a sopho-
more. for the most sportsmanlike
conduct during the recent tourna-
ment games held in the school
gym.
The talent show and the basket
ball tournament were sponsored
by the Mission Unit under the di-
rection of Sister NJ. Matthia. Funds
will be used to send two delegates
to the C.SM.C convention which is
scheduled TO be held at Notre
Dame University, South Bend, Ind,
this summer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Zulu COnsecrated
Bishop OF New
South African See

DURHAM, South Africa-(NC)-
The Most Rev. Bonaventure Plus
Dlamini. the first Zulu to be named
TO the episcopate in South Africa.
was solemnly consecrated here as
Bishop of the new Diocese of Um-
zimkulu.
Bishop Dlamini, whose native
name means "he who eats the day
light belongs TO the Franciscan
FamiliarS tServants1 of Joseph
Forty-Six years old, he was born at
Mariathal in the Marianhill Dio-
cese in Natal, and was ordained in
1897.
The new Diocese of Umzimkulu
was formerly part Of the Marian
hill Diocese. It includes some 30,-
900 Catholics. mostly Zulus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Converts Are Won
By Jealous Laitv,
Fr. O'Brien Saws

GREENVILLE, S. G. NC
The Catholic Faith will be brought
to Americas millions of church.
less only through active assistance
of missionary minded laymen,
Father John A. O'Brien of the
University of Notre Dame declared
here.
The priest-author and leader IN
the convert movement addressed
the annual convention of the Coun.
ell of Catholic Men of South Carol
ina on The Challenge of Today.
Bishop John j. Russell OF Charles
ton presided.
"A small band of priests cannot
possibly reach even a fraction OF
our fellow-eountrymen who have
no religious affiliation," Father
O'Brien said. BY bringing Christ.
ianity TO these people, we shall be
combating communism most ef
iectively by strengthening the
Christian character of American
life and culture"
Father 0'Brien recalled that 2
survey bv The Catholic Digest
magazine showed only % per cent
of L. S. Catholics have tried tc
share their faith with others, while
50 per cent of the Protestants
have endeavored to convert others
TO their faith.
The apathy Of ouI Isity" Father
0'Brien said, showed the need for
"earnestneSS and enthusiasm
among American Catholics III the
truths of Christ are to be brought
to the millions who know Him
not"
The Holy Father has repeated
~ pointed out that the missionary
spirit and the Catholic spirit are
one and the same thing" Father
0'Brien said. Hence to be a real
Catholic means to be missionary
minded and to use every opportun-
ity TO extend the Kingdom oi
Christ among the souls of men,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

and struck the speaker. Blood be-
gan to flow from his face and Grim
son patches appeared on his white
robe, but the speaker carried on.
He continued TO address the awed
crowd until he fell from exhaustion
and loss of blood and was rushed
to a hospital.
It was q dramatic display of the
young cleric's dedication to his pur-
pose-to fight communism through
the spread of Christian social prin-
ciples. IT was also a dramatic dem
onstration of the hatred and fear
India's communists now have for
the cleric, who was once a Red
collaboration.
The speaker was Brother Joseph
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
New Postal Order
Excludes Religious
Papers, Magazines

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Re.
ligious newspapers and m G a.
zines are not included in new
arrangement whereby printed mat
ter "of timely news of interest to
the general public" is being given
the same preferential treatment as
non-air mail letters sent overseas.
According TO a Post Office De
partment spokesman, religious pa
pers are not broad enough TO fiji
the "of interest to the general pub
lie" qualification in the new set
up for shipbosrd mailings to for
eign countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
NatiUe Nuns Open
COnUent In Congo

LE0POLDVLLE. Belgian Congo
NC Bishop Richard Cleire,
Vicar Apostolic Of Kasongo, off
ciated at the blessing of new
convent of the Daughters of Mary
Queen of the Apostles opened at
the Kalima mission.
The first community of African
Sisters established in the Kasongo
Vicariate, the Congregation OF the
Daughters of Mary Queen of the
Apostles was founded BY the White
Sisters of Africa. The six Sisters
at Kalima will conduct a school
for girls which will be subsidized
by the government and operated
under the auspices of the Symetain
Foundation, a Belgian mining
company.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

Saturday is the feast of st. Mich
ael, Archangel. That sounds prosaic
enough, but there is very inter
esting bit Of background to it. In
the sixth century Michael the Arch
angel appeared near the Adriatic
and announced that he wanted a
church built there in his honor. 1t
caused a lot of conversation back
and forth. but he won. The idea be-
hind it was that those of us who
cannot see angels while we are on
earth will keep them in mind SO
that we shall not be forgetting
them here or be surprised at
their vitality when we see
them in heaven. Each one of us
could very we'll give a lot of
thought to our guardian angels. We
are never alone, you know. Pray to
Michael.
rs Fact, Max
Competition never hurt anyone
but the lazy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
SCOUT
NEWS
In The Diocese

Cub Pack No. 2 of st. Mary
School presented a Variety Show
in their auditorium Apr. %, under
the direction of Den Mothers Mrs
James Armstrong, Mrs. James But
Ter, Mrs. Frances Panf, Mrs. Earl
Gray, Mrs. Walter Weismantel and
Mrs. Clovis Nogawick.
Mrs, Albert Wolf assisted in pro
gram preparation, and music was
proved by Miss Carol Rifle. AT the
present time Father William Pat
terson is director of the pack, Fran.
els Hanf is cub master, and AL
bert Brehl the assistant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Summer Session
Schedule Released
By Springs College

The summer session schedule
for the College of ST. Mary of the
Springs, has been released by Sis
ter NJ. Coralita, 0.P., general SUI
pervisor of the College.
More than thirty courses will be
offered in the following fields: art,
biology, business, chemistry educa-
ton, English, general science,
geography, government, history.
home economics. languages. library
science, mathematics, music, phil
osophy, physical education, speech
and drama, and theology.
A music workshop on the ele-
mentary and secondary levels is
scheduled for July 21-23. Mr.. Mar
ion S. Egbert of the American Mu-
sic Conference will conduct ses-
sions in choral and instrumental
techniques and also in school music
techniques. primary and intermedi-
ate. Registration will be held Fri
day, July 9. Glasses begin the fol-
lowing day and end August II.
The summer commencement is
scheduled for August Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

Vadakkan, 35-year-old student for
the priesthood at st, Joseph's Apos-
tolic (Carmelite) Seminary at AL
Waye, India. Within two years of
ordination. he is now on a leave OF
absence and the organizer and driv-
ing force behind the powerful Anti
Communist Front in India.
After the Brothers. stonins the
members of the Front observed
day of protest against the Red
outrage and sent kilograms TO
Prime Minister JswhsrlsI Nehru
ard Trsvsneore-Coehin's Chief
Minister Patton ThanU PilIsy, in
forming them of the attsek.
Ii was not the first bodily as
sault Brother Vadakkan had suf-
fered from the Reds who have de
graded themselves to answering
logic with violence. The courageous
Brother does not expect it to be
the last one.
He has been set upon and pun
meled by the Reds. His life has
been threatened. AT Trivandrum
the Reds destroyed a platform on
which he was to speak.
Undaunted. the Csrmelite Sem
marian is confident that his cam
paign will bring under firm con
troll the communist plague in this
part of India. Brother Vadakkam is
conducting his crusade with the
permission of his seminary super
iors and a diSpensation from the
Holy See.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Time Your % Lie
Hats off TO the Brave
By FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoRD

For every story about this or
that delinquent there are twenty
two unpublished stories about the
bravery of young people. There are
many thousand unsung braves
among the young men and women
of our country under twenty years
OF age Please try to keep that in
mind the next time you start Won
dering what has gotten into the
younger gang. Youth is the time
for great sacrifices and unusual
heroism. People in their teens are
becoming saints all around us. All
most of us have to do is to move
over to give them room to expand.
The next time you see a story in
the papers, don't consider it unus-
ual The only unusual part of it is
that it made the print.
Your English Is Showing
j was locked up with some high
school teachers recently and they
began TO wonder what could be
done TO return English as the moth
er tongue Of America. They say
that too many young people don't
know grammar. Perhaps too many
are reading too little and spend
ing too much time with picture
magazines and television. 1t would
be a good idea to ask your parents
TO tell you some rainy afternoon
how they used to parse a sentence.
1t could become a great indoor
sport. Once you became conscious
Of the fact that you had to find a
subject and predicate for every
sentence you use, you would be on
the way to a new life. All of us
would spend more time doing ser
ious reading, too.
Admiration
A Brother in the Sacristy of st.
Peters. Chicago, told me about
porter in the hotel convention
headquarters for the National Edu.
cation Association. This gentleman
watched with amazement the thou
sands OF Brothers, Sisters and
Priests as they milled around the
first floor of the hotel. He couldn't
contain himself any longer and
turned to priest while geSturine
toward the milling religious and
exclaimed. Reverend, they sure
are vested"
No Silent Partners
One of the evils connected with
immaturity is to have to bear with
persons who "aren't talking tC
YOU" when they are angry. Such
silence diets are sad things, foI
they are as childish as rag doll
Don't ever indulge in them your
self, and try your best to get others
to snap out of such practices as
soon as you can. Such silence Is
not golden.
Want Ad
Now is the time to hunt up your
summer work. 1t will do you good
to do about two months work just
to find out that attending classes
isn't the most drab thing on earth
The financial help you can offer
the folks will come in handy, too
lnkarr nAsnnaT pnv.pnu
Uncle Sam used to carry a bis
stick, but now it looks as though
he Just carries big stack.
Thought for the Weak
Mind your mother; the only cir
who didn't have one was Eve, and
she really got into trouble.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Miss FalIon's Story Places
In Short Story Contest

Among the national prize-win-
nerS in the Kappa Gamma ri short
story contest is Miss Patricia Fal-
lon, junior at the College of st.
Mary of the Springs. Miss Fallon's
story Shadow of Reality" tied for
second prize of twenty-five dol.
lars.
President-elect of the Ohio Ken.
tucky Region of the National Fed
Grafton of Catholic College stu
dents. Miss Fallon is a member OF
Holy Rosary parish.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

solos in both choir and Glee Club
on radio, television and in public
appearances.
During the past year. she
taught music on the elementary
level at st. Francis School, Colum-
bus, and on the secondary level at
the Academy of st. Mary of the
Springs.
On Thursday at 8:15 pm, the
College will present seniors Miss
Mary Lois Sugar and Miss Patricia
Kern. in their voice recitals.
Both yocaliSts will dedicate a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
College Seniors
To Present
Music RecitaIs

The Music Department Of the
College of st. Mary of the Springs
will present three seniors in their
recitals next week.
Miss Dorothy Fitzburgh will ap-
pear in voice and piano recital,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

Sunday evening,
May 8, at 815
in the Little
Theater of Er-
skine Hall.
Miss Fitz
burgh has been
outstanding dur
ing her college
career in both
music and art.
President of the
choir for three
years. she has
fYan1Ianfly S4lng
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

song to the Blessed Mother in hon
or of the Marian Year.
The seniors will be assisted by
three pianistS: Miss Eleanor Por-
chetti, Miss Colette Eichner and
Miss Nancy Witcbie. Miss Witchie
will also play a harp solo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Cleric Stoned In India
AS He DenOunces Reds

TRICHUR, India - NC - tall. slender, Whe-robed
cleric mounted the open-a platform and the huge crowd
strained their to hear his message the din of
communist demonstrators
The yeung clericS fiery voice drowned out the Red agi
tators and then suddenly the Reds 90 haso of stones
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Youth Notes :.
-==-------~=-~~---~~-
Final Plans Set
For Annual Scout
Holy Hour. Nav 10

Final details for the annual
scout Holy Hour to be held this
year on May 10th at Corpus Christi
were mapped out at meeting held
last week in the Youth Office. Mr..
Roman Eyerman, volunteer work
er for the youth bureau. met with
a combined committee of boy and
girl scout leaders TO put the fin
ishing details to the program This
will be the first time in the his
tory of the Holy Hour that the Girl
Scouts will join the boys for the
program. Also represented will be
the Campfire girl units of the city.
The Catholic Committee on
scouting for girls met this week at
the Youth Bureau. The committee
will be presented with the consti-
tuition for the leaders which has
been developed by the chairmen of
the committee. This constitution
explains in detail the policy of the
Diocesan office with regards to
scouting for girls. The day camp
ing program for the troops will al
so be discussed.
The CYO conference for official
delegates will be held Sunday, May
is, at st. Mary Magdalene parish.
The affair which begins at 400 p.
m. will be for the central deanery
and will establish the new CYO
council which came into being re-
Gently. The council calls for rep
resentativeS of parishes who are
not past 10 years of age. The pro-
gram will break down into discus
sion groups for the purpose of dis
cussing the CYO and the youth
Apostolate. 1t will be followed by
lunch and evening devotions. Jim
Walter is chairman of the confer
ence.
DENNIS0N-The seniors of st.
Mary High School presented their
class play "Seven Cinderellas," in
the auditorium Apr, 27, under the
direction of Sister Walter Ann.
Members of the cast were Paul
Cush, Mary Kae He'll, Tom Lindsay,
Shirley Perko, Beverlee Russell,
Gloria Brogue. Nancy Migoni, Neil
Putnam, Ann Pallotto, Donna Pick
ems, Robert Bollon, Joseph Ross,
Francis Eisenman and Richard
Frondriest.
The Glee Club, directed by Mari
anne Angelo. and vocalist Neil Put
nam were also featured.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07
Derby Note

Raeehorses eat big meals after
the race: that's more than can be
said of some of their hackers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-07

Want ads save time and money.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06
ing Handy Of sussex county

ing Handy Of Sussex County.
Poultry production ~ First. Velna
Charles Of New Castle County.
Dairy products-First, team. Raw
I mond Marvel and Wayne Simpson az
Kent County: first, individual Dd-
ward Wilson of New Castle County.
Tractor operators contest - First
Marvin Davis of Kent County; second.
George BerczeWsli Of New Castle.
4-H exhibitor winners sponsored nv
the Extension Division OF the Uni-
Versity of Delaware:
Three Jars Of string beans, New
castle County-kirSt, Sandra Leasure
Of Newark. Sussex Codnty-First.
Virginia Lee Mcdowell Of Greenwood.
Three Jars beets, Kent County
tlfSti Joan Lockwood. Sussex County
FIRST, Louise SammOns of EilendaIe
and Maryellen Sammons of Glendale
Three jars of carrots-First, Sandra
l4easure of Newark
Three jars cOrn-Second, Virginia
Lee Mcdowell of Greenwood.
Three Jars of rhubarb-First, San
dra Leasure Of Newark
Three Jars squash-S Second, Louise
Sammons and Maryellen SammOns,
both Of Glendale
Three Jars of tomato iuice-First,
Sandra I4easure of Newark
Three jars Of apples or applesauce-
FIRST, virginia Lee Mcdowell of
Greenwood.
Three Jars .of tomatoes - Second
Dolores Lloyd Of Newark first, Sarah
Arner of Bridgeville, Betty G. Layton
Of Laurel, Kiane Krewatch Of Cam
den, Janet Sylvester, of Goldsboro
Three jars of string beans-First.
Joan s. Burris of Smyrna, Kathryn
Leasure Of Newark, Diane Krewatch
OF Seaford: second, Janet Campbell
OF Newark; Norma j. Robb of Dover;
Betty G. Layton of laurel
Three jars Of beets-First, Janet
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

State-First, Richard Reven. Green
wood; second, Clarence Donovan. of
Caesar Rodney
Best bundle winter wheat, New Cas-
tle CQunty-First Jack Richards Of
NeWafki second, Thomas HierSon Of
Newark. Kent County-First, Ronald
JarreN, Caesar Rodney: second. Tald-
wig Burger, Caesar Rodney. Sussex
County-Ffrst, James Smith, Delmar;
second William Birmingham. Del
mar State-F'irst, Ronald FARRELL
Caesar Rodney; second, Jack Rich
ards, Newark
Best bundle rye, State-FHirst. Mer-
Elne cooper, Caesar Rodney: second,
Richard Reven, Greenwood.
Best bundle soybeans, State-First.
James Mcdowell, Greenwood; second
Jack Richards, Newark
Best bundle Of barley State-First,
Richard Btederman, Newark; second,
Charles McCalle, Newark
Best exhibit Of eight Irish eobbler
potatoes, New Castle County First,
Robert Pennington, A. l. dupont: sec
ond, Robert w. Waugh, MiddletoWn
Sussex County-First, James McDO-
well, Greenwood: second. William
VOTERS, Greenwood. Kent County
First, Tommy Pleasant of Caesar Rod
ney; second, Joe Scott. Caesar Rod
ney. Stale-tIrst, James Mcdowell
Greenwood; second Robert Penning-
AuAlt a. l. QuEOnL.
Bet exhibit Of eight Irish cobbler
potatoes, State First, Leonard
Lambden Of MiddletoWn; second, Sam
uel Hean of Delmar
Best exhibit of eight Can other va
rleties) potatoes, New Castle County
FIRST Donald Henry. Kent County
First Rodney Caulk, Caesar Rodney;
second, James Jones, Caesar Rodney.
Sussex County-First, James NfcDow-
ell Greenwood; second, J. Workman,
DeimaF. State-Ffrst, James McDow-
ell Greenwood; second, Joseph Work.
man, Delmar
Best exhibit of beets (ave) with
tops, New Castle County-F'iFst. Har-
ry Davis, A. L DUPONT; second, L.
Willoughby of Middletown. Kent Coun-
ty-tlrst, Richard Papen, Caesar Rod
ney; second, Ronald Gourley Caesar
Rodney. Sussex County-First, JOS
eph Nichols, Delmar; second, Carl PO-
Wen OF Delmar. State-FiFst, Richard
FaIen ot Caesar Rodney; second, Har-
fy Davis OF a. l. DUPONT.
Best exhibit of FIVE tomatoes. red.
Sohd, ripe.' New Castle CountyA-First,
X remington of A. T. dupont: sec
ond, Herbert Fletcher of a. J. dupont
Kent County-ttrst, Ludwig Burger
OF caesar Rodney; second, Joe Scott
OF Caesar Rodney. Sussex County
First, Fred Reed of Milton: second.
lrultt JeIIerson Of Milton. State -
FIRST, H. Pennington and second, Her
Best exhibit Of five green tomatoes
New Castle County, first, Gary Hinch-
lite OF a. I. DUPONT; second, Thomas
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

10 80" Of space, in movable con-
lalners) New Castle County-Flrst.
= hohlas REID OF T. L. Redding. Kent
/ County-kirst, Jay Sharp of Milford
a5Se9Ia, 5,,sS,, Eugt ne Thomas Of Caesar
6odney. Sussex COunty-F'irst, Henry
/ =. johnson III, Of Selbyville: second.
russell boyce of Laurel State-First
Jay oharp and second, Henry c. john
Best exhibit of one dozen white egrs
State-Filst, George Wilson, Jr.. of
smyrna; second, Eugene Thomas Of
Caesar Rodney.
Best exhibit Of one dozen brown eggs
New castle County, first. James Du-
heI ni OF L. L Redding; second, Jack
FIcharQs OF Newark. Kent County -
FIRST, George Wilson, Jr., of Smyrna
second, John Church of Milford. Sus-
sex County-First, Richard Revell of
( Greenwood; second, Ford Beulah of
N,,il ~ ,illaln =. Jason; State-Fiist st, James
Duker OF l.. l.. Redding, and second
| richard Reveh of Greenwood.
All Demonstration winners at the
hent and Sussex County Fair were as
Vegetables (team), Larry and Rich
ara Timer OF New Castle County
Iasl; Ilsl; second Eugene Thomas and John
/ CIatk, nrst, individual, Sammy John
son, Kent County; second, Richard
| Green of New Castle County: third
James Mcdowell of Sussex County.
rome improvement ~ First, team
Bobby Reynolds and William Williams
OF Kent County; Individual, first. Raw
Johnson of New Castle: Margaret MUIR
ply Of Sussex County, second.
Poultry foods ~ First, team, Jean
hayes and Eileen Webb of Kent Coun
ty' first, individual, Phyllis Batten of
NeW Castle; second, Marcia Seegar Of
Clothing-First, team, jeanne Hast
ings ana Jane Roach of Sussex; first.
INDIVIDUAL Janice Ellingsworth Of New
castle; second, Dianne Towers of Sus-
sex County.
Dairy foods-First, team, Dorothy
Fisher and Thelma Gregg Of Nat,
Castle; second, Carol Friedel and Jovce
sullivan Cordrey Sussex; individuals.
nrst, Nancy PiersOn of Kent County:
second, Joyce Elliott, of Sussex Coun-
ty.
Soil and water cOnservation-Ffrs
Individual, Joe Workman of Sussex:
first, team, Leonard Murphy and Irv-