davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01

rently keeping him busy, along
with everything else.
A native of New London, Wis,
Mr. Hoier was raised IN a musical
family My dad was an orchestra
leader in the days when theaters
had an orchestra in the pit. and
my mother was a pianist. So l
guess l always liked it he says
Helping to put himself through
six years of college at Southern
Cal. playing in a band, he met his
wife. West Virginia girl who
was then nursing in California
They now have three small boys
The Hoiers arrived in Farmyiile
in 1850. This is the second teach
ing lob, the first one being at the
Bishop High School in the Sierra
Mountains-a resort area where
there is the most wonderful fish
ing in the country"
He likes teaching. and plans to
stay in the professesion Il like
children for one thing. Then it
gives one the opportunity to
study, and to learn by teaching
Favorites
His favorte musicians strike
one as being Just as diverse as his
musical talents, One of his idols
is Paul Hindemit and Duke FL
lington I think is wonderful He
likes Samuel Barber. Ernest Bloch
and George Shearing
Commenting on his interest in
jazz and dance music as we'll as
on the more traditional forms. he
says that Interpretation of popu-
lar music should be included in
a students education After all,
he adds as an afterthought. II
paid for half my college expenses
by playing in bands
All Of Mr. Hoiers talents are
paying dividends in Farmvile and
surrounding area At the hieh
school. in paradcs, concerts.
church, the Crewe Community
Center. the Sunny Side American
Legion Hall and at school dances.
there he may be found And the
responsive chord inSHRDLUHRD
request. Music. maestro. pleasen
always find a responsive chord in
Musicnaker Hoier
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-01

Mr. and Mrs Boyd Coyner. Jr.
of Charlottesville. we're the week
end guests of his parents, MI. and
Mrs, Boyd Coyner.
Harry Nache' of Upper Darby
Pa. arrived Friday to spend a few
days with his brother and sister
in-law, The Rev. and Mrs. J A
Vache On Monday they are
visiting in Williamsburg,
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Macon Reed of Hampden-
sydney were their family Mr.. and
Mrs. Macon Reed. IT.. Of Wash
ington, p. c.. and Mt. and Mrs.
Frederick Reed and children, of
Arlington
Miss Ann Kennedy viii arrived
Monday from Mary Baldwin Col
lege to spend the summer vaca-
ton with her parents. the Rev
ANA Mrs J r. kennedy.
MI and Mrs. Thomas Billings
and children moved last week to
their new apartment at 500
Buffalo Street.
Recent guests of Miss Ruth
Gleaves were Miss Tom Gleaves,
Miss Janet Pcake and Mrs Wood
ward. all Of Richmond.
Mrs. j J. Marshall returned
the early part Of last week from
North Carolina. where she had
been called on account of the IL
ness Of her brotfer-in law. Basil
Marshall Miss May Marshall, of
North Carolina, is now visiting
her.
FNnertcd guests Of Mrs. T S.
Blanton aud Mrs James T. Rich
ardson tins week arc Mr. and Mrs.
John 4 Williams. OF Molrisville.
PA and Robert Richardson Of
jacksonville, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Carr. Jr..
q Windsor. Va. were the week
end elleSts of her parents Mr..
and MIS- NJ. l. Davis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Ohio
| News In Brief

YOUNGSTOWN - Bishop EN-
met M. Walsh of Youngstown has
been appointed an Assistant at the
Pontifical Throne by His Holiness
Pope Plus XII. The honor makes
Bishop Walsh a member Of the col
lege of patriarchs, archbishops and
bishops called by the Pope to the
Papal Chapel, ranking after cardi-
mails.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Group Begins
ltalianRefugee
Relief Drive

NEW YORK - NC) A nation
wide campaign to obtain home and
job assurances for displaced per
sons among the $4,000 Italians eli
gible to enter the us. under the
1854 Refugee Relief Act has been
launched by the American Com
mittee on Italian Migration.
Judge JUvsnaI Msrchisic, com.
niffse chairman, said that the or
sanixafion's 30 chapters will CO.
opsrats with more than 500 par
ishes in fhs nation in connection
with fhs campaign.
The chairman said Father Cae.
sar Donanzan. committee executive
secretary, has advised all chapters
that the assurance forms are being
distributed in all communities by
the National Catholic Resettlement
Council. The ACIM along with 35
other racial, nationality and re
hgious groups, is a member agency
of the ReSettlement Council. which
is authorized by the State Depart
ment TO carry on the work of re-
settling in this country those
among the 214,0O0 refugees who
enter the US. under the Refugee
Relief Act, which runs through
1856.
Msgr. Edward E. Swanstrom. ex-
ecutive director of the Resettle-
ment Council as well as of War
Relief Services-Nationai Catholic
Welfare Conference, has assured
Judge Marchisio of the full CO.
operation of the two agencies.
Judge Marchisio said the ACTM
will do the preliminary screening
of the assurance forms and then
turn them over to the Resettlement
Council with recommendation.
Thus far, Judge Marchisio point.
ed out, "onIY q triekIs Of insnri-
grants" have entered fhs U.s.. un.
der fhs aet which yves signed into
law by President Eisanhowsr on
August 7, 1883. He said now that
regviaticns governing the program
have been drawn up and sssUrsnee
forms issued, he expected ffe com.
n1iftes TO step up its efforts in fhs
program.
The first Italian immigrant to ar
rive in this country under the new
law, Michele Sannino, was placed
in lithographer'S job with a large
American firm by the ACIM, the
judge said. Mr.. Sannino arrived in
the US. last December.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

the Russian Orthodox Church in
the Kuban province of Russia, who
announced that one of his tasks
will be TO study reasons for the
split that at present exists among
Russian Orthodox believers in the
United States.
II is believed here that Arch.
bishop Germogen may attempt
again to bring about a reconcilia-
ton between the so-called RUS
sian Orthodox Church of the Aleu-
tian Islands and North America"
and the more numerous Russian
Orthodox Church of North Amer
ica." The latter group split with
Moscow in 1917. 1t has resisted
overtures from the Moscow Patri-
arch ever since.
The former group has for some
time been ruled by an "exarch,
or representative, of the Moscow
Patriarchate. The last exarch was
Metropolitan Makary, who died in
New York Nov. II. According to
Archbishop Germogen. the Moscow
Pstriarchate has had no reports of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Israel Mission
Work May Be
Curbed By Law

JERUSALEM-(NC|-Cath-
ole circles in Israel are great
ly disturbed over possible con-
sequences of a law proposed
by a government subcommit-
tee after a 10-month study of
mission activities.
According to Haaretz, He
brew daily, the proposed legis-
lation provides for prosecution
of parents who send their children
to so-caned mission schools, on
grounds that such parents fail TO
satisfy the compulsory education
law.
The state of Israel does not of
ficially recognize Catholic schools.)
Second provision of the propos-
ed legislation, according to Haar-
etz, would bar official recognition
of mission schools in case these
schools seek such recognition in
the future.
Other provisions of ths pro-
posed law would impose an OBJ
legation on ell who change their
religion 10 publish that fact in
the press, and would forbid en-
fieins people 70 change religion
for material Gains.
The subcommittee proposal is
said to have the unanimous back
ing of leading political parties in
the government.
During the past month the He
brew press devoted great deal of
comment to the mission schools in
Israel, most of which are Catholic.
Contrary TO reports in the He
brew press. the English daily,
Jerusalem Post, reported that no
proslYefixins was found in en- in
vssfissfion Of three Catholic
schools in the Tel Aviv-Jsffs
area.
Catholic schools in Israel have an
enrolment of about $500 children,
of whom some 5000 are in primary
grades. Eight per cent of the pu-
pills are Jewish and 10 per cent are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
'Pope's Stone
Still On Bed
Of Potomac

Oue nuHdIeu years ago on the
night of March s a small crew OF
men huddled in the darkness near
the base of the one-third complet.
ed Washington Monument. They
hacked away at a marble block and
Clipped off an inscription: Rome
to America"
Then they loaded the SCARED
stone into boat, rowed out into
the Potomac River. and dumped
overheard the gift Pope Plus TX
had intended for the Washington
Monument.
The scuttling of the 'Pope's
Stone" was caused by a group of
Americans who feared that the
Pope'S gift was part of plot to
''erect his heaven-on-earth throne
in Father Mathews Cathedral (old
st. Mathews church, in Washing
ton, near the base of the monu-
ment.
Almost 100 years later - in
1952-tens of thousands Of Cath
oIjes rallied pescefUIiy st fhs
base of fhe same monument 10
pray the Rosary for world peace.
The mammoth rally didn't sisni-
fY that Catholics had successful
lY set up "heaVen-on-sarfh
throne" for The Pope in the ma
tion's capital; il did show that
Americans had learned Lot
about Catholics since 1894
The small group - from four to
ten men who desecrated the
Pope's Stone were never found.
Neither was the stone, although
chips were found on the bank of
the Potomac where the men had
attempted to smash it.
But the few men who actually
made off with the stone were ex-
pressing a spirit that ran through
America at that time, the spirit of
the ''Know-Nothing'' party, openly
dedicated to intolerance of immi-
grants and Roman Catholics.
When word first reached Ameri-
ca that Pope Plus TX intended to
send marble block from the Rom
an Government, of which he was
then the temporal head, protests
appeared throughout the us. The
committee in charge of erecting
the monument to George Washing
ton had invited foreign nations to
donate blocks for the monument.
The Pope was answering this re-
quest with block of marble taken
from the Roman Temple of Peace.
Pamphlets and rallies protested
acceptance of the gift, even sug-
gesting that if the Pope's Stone
were included in the monument q
protest block" bearing a suitable
inscription" should be placed next
to it in the masonry.
The storm of protest which in
cluded the desecration of some
Catholic churches and demonstra-
tions against a visiting Vatican dip
lomat, Msgr. Cajetan Bedini, Apos-
tolic Nuncio TO Brazil, caused EN-
barrassment TO the US. State De-
partment which, at that time, main
tanned diplomatic relations with
the Papal States.
Is was cIimaxed on the night of
March 8 when, after midnight,
crew of men trapped the Monu-
ment watchman in his shed, remov-
ed the Pope's Stone from another
shed where it was stored, mutilated
it, and dumped it into the Po-
tomac.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Catholic Names
Draw Interest

NEW YORK - (NC) - General
interest in the Church has shown
a remarkable growth during the
past so years.
This conclusion may be drawn
from the large increase in the num-
Der of Catholic names included in
the newly-revised reference work.
The New Century Cyclopedia of
Names, published here by Apple
ton-Century- Crofts. The work is
called new" to distinguish it
from the original edition publish
ed in 1894.
The 1894 edition listed q few big
Catholic names, some Popes and
some saints, and gave a small
amount of information about them.
The. new work presents = much
larger number of Catholic names
including names of persons, places
and events ~ and considerable
amount of information about some
Of them.
The rest each name had TO meet
before II ives included or turned
down, fhs cyeIepedia's sditors
State, yves ths question: "sre pee
pie interested in knowing about
This name" On the basis of the
names now included people are evil
IDENTITY far more interested in know
ing about things Catholic fhan they
were back In 1924.
The new three-volume work in
cludes brief sketches or longer &C
counts of all the Popes. The most
important saints, founders of re-
ligious orders and Church Fathers
are also named. as well as many
prominent laymen, past and pres
ent. In addition to the names of
places of importance to Catholics,
such as Lourdes, it also lists many
historical events, such as the La
teran Treaty between Italy and the
Holy See.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

Inc firms nste1 here deserve
70 De remembered when You are
distributing vour patxonEHe -
the different tines Of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Motion Pictures Classified

Following ~ q list Of motion pictures
reviewed and classified by the National
Council Of the Legion Of Dsceney.
Glass A Section I --UnoSjsetionabIs
for general patronage.
Abbott and Costello Meet Or. JeaSyIl
and Ar. Hyde, All American.
Bandits Of the West, Big jump. Bright
Road.
C&ddy. Calamity Jane, Cease Fire.
CONQUEST Of Cochiss. CrazyleSs. Cruel
Sea.
Desert Legion.
FL Alamein. Escape From Fort Bravo.
Fake. Fighting L4wmen, Flight Nurse.
Gilbert and Sullivan, Give q Girl n
Breaf Glory Brigade. Great Sioux Up
rising, Gun Belt
Hondo.
II Came From Outer Space.
Joe Louis Story.
Last of the Pony Riders, Little Boy
Lost, Living Desert Lone Hand. Louisi-
ana Territory.
Man From the Alamo, Master Of Bal
From Home, Murder On Monday, Ny Heart
Goes Crazy.
Project MT.
Rebel City. Roar II the Crowd, Robe,
Rodeo, Royal African Rifles.
Sabre Jet, Saginaw Trail, Sea Around
Us, The; Sea Of Lost Ships, Shoot First.
So This fs Love, Steel Lady, Stranger
Wore a Gun, sweethsArts on Parade.
TArsen and the Shs-D@vii, Terror On
a Train, Thunder Over the Plains. Trail
Of the Arrow, Tumblewesd.
War of ths Worlds. white witch
Doctor.
Yesterday and Today.
Class A -- Section ! -- UnebjsetsoAAkls
for Adults.
Actress, ali She Brotherz Were Val
ian, ALI Desire. Arrowhead, Assassin,
The.
Back 10 Gods Country. Band Wagon,
Beggar's Opera, Below the Sahara, Big
Frame, Blueprint for Murder.
Charge at Feather River, Chiz1 vsn-
tura, City Is Dark, The; City Of Bad
Men, Clipped Wings, Cow Country. Cry
psneinx With Crime. Diamond Queen.
Brain.
Easy TO Love.
Fast Company. Flame c4 Calcutta.
Gay Adventure, Genevisve, Gentle Gun
man. Thes Genoese DraRnet, Glass Web,
Greatest Love, Gum Fury.
How 70 NARY = Millionairs.
Jack Sizde, Jennifer.
Latin Lovers. Little Fugitive.
Man IN the Dark. Miss Robinson
Jrusoe, Mr.. DenninE Drives North.
Nebrasian, Night without Stars, No
Escape.
Psxilous Journey. Piunder Of shs Sun,
Pony Express, Privets Eyes.
Queen Of Sheb1.
Shark River. Singing Taxi Driver,
Something Money Can't Buy. Sun Shines
Bright Stranger on the Prowi, Sword
md the Rose.
Take the High Cround, Thunder say, |
Torch Song. Train NJ Events, Trent's
Jsst Case, Tronba. Iropic Zone. Trouble |
Alcng ths Way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

members of other non-Cstholic re-
ligions. Religious communities con-
duct the schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

the church since Metropolitan Max.
ary's death. Besides preparing =
report on the church, Archbishop
Germogen may recommend ! new
exarch. The church at present is
under the temporary leadership OF
Archbishop Adam Philipovsky of
New York.
The other snd larger Russian
orfhedex body In the United
States the RVssien Orthodox
Church Of North Ansriea, which
he's remained sIoof from Moscow
and ia completely autonomous,
holds . sober, Or general con-
vsnfien, every three years. Al
enc of these sebors some years
$50. leaders Of tha church form
ally rejected proposals TO re-
nevnes its Independence and ae-
espt fhs Moscow PstTiaFehsfs's
jurisdiction.
Still another group particu-
larly interested in Archbishop
Germogen's visit is made up of
adherents of the Russian Ortho-
dox Church Outside Russia, for
merly known as the Russian Ortho-
dox Church Abroad.
The last representative sent
here by Patriarch Alexei to make
peace" with the majority Russian
Orthodox body was Metropolitan
Gregory Of Stalingrad, who arrived
in 1947 but had to return empty
handed. An informant here said
that Archbishop Germogen had
planned to visit the United States
last December, but was reported
by the Soviet News agency. Tass,
as having been refused an entry
visa to the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

STEUBENVILLE - Catholics
who attended Mass in Holy Name
Cathedral last Sunday were af-
forded final glimpse of the
church before a year-long re-
modelling program begins. Masses
will now be held in the second
floor gymnasium of the old
school building, now known as
the Cathedral Youth Center.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Visiting Prelate Seeks
Orthodox Church Unity

NEW YORK INC highranking prelate of the dis
dent Russian Orthodox Church arrived here by plane from
Moscow mission behalf of Patriarch Aexe supreme
head of the Sovetdominated church
He Archbishop Germogen Kozn Krasnodar head of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

CLEVELAND - National off
GERS of the Knights of Columbus
have turned thumbs down again on
the proposed interracial council
here. Auxiliary Bishop Floyd L.
Begins request that the X of C SUI
preme board reconsider its refusal
to grant the interracial group a
charter was rejected by Supreme
knight Luke Hart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

Vendetta ii Una Pszsa. viss Squad,
Vieki
Young cEruss.
Class objsetisnsbls IN Part.
All Ashore. Arena. Appointment IN
Honduras.
Bad for Each Other, Bal Tabarin,
Big Heart, Biz Night. Bonb4 and the
Jungle Girl
City That Never Sleeps, Counterfeiters,
DscAmeron Nights, Destination Mat
rimony, Doomed, Duel without Honor.
East Of SumAtra.
Face TO Face, Fear and Desire. kor-
bidden Games, Forever Female, Fixnanne
Sull& LSgune. Flight TO Tangier, From
Here TO Eternity, Fugitive From Trieste.
Gentlemen Prefer Rlonds.
Here Come the Girls, His Last IL
Hours, Hoodlum, The; Hot Blood. House
Of thousand Women.
l, the Jury.
Kiss Me Kate.
L.meiight, Luxury Girls.
Man Behind the Gun. Man Between.
Man Crazy, Man With Ny Face. Mesa
Of Lost Women, Miss Sadie Thompson,
MoEsnbo. Montana Belle. Murder With
out Tears.
Niagara. Night Wiskous Sleep. go River
Street.
70. K. Nero. One Big Affair. One
Girls Confession. Operation Secret, Over
coat.
Paris Model, Pickup on South Street
Presidents Lady, Problenn Girls.
Return TO Paradise, Rome IL o'clock,
Salone, Sangaree, Sea Devils. Ser
pent of the Nile. Siren OF Bagdad, Slight
Case Of Larceny, A: South Sea Woman,
Stoler Face. Strange Deception, Strange
Fascination, Strange Witness. System.
Take Ne 10 Town, Three Sailors and
q Girl, Thy Nsighbor's Wife. Two Cents
Worth Of Hope.
Veiis of BaRdad, Volcano.
Walking Ny Baby Back Home. Water
front Women, Woman They Almost Lynch
Cd. Women m Question.
You For Me.
Class c -- Condemned.
Bandit, The Qtalianl; Behind Closed
Shutters, Blue Angel. Bullet for Stephano,
A: Carnival in Flanders. Dedee. Devil in
the Flesh, DEVILS Sleep, Flesh Will Sur
render Italianl, It's Forever Springtimes
Jungle SSaapede, Just q Big Simple Girl,
La Ronde, Levers Of Verona. Aanon,
Marie au Pert. Merry Chase. Miss julia,
Morn and Dad. Moon Is Blue, The; No
Orchids for Miss Blandishs or Love and
Bandits. oh. Amelia |, Paris Nights, Paris
Waltz. The: Room Upstairs. Royal Affair,
A: Roxinx, the Love Child: Sacred La
tuka, Scandal OF the ClochemwrIe. Seven
Deadly Sins, Sinners, She Shoulda Said
No. Story Of Bob and Sally, The: Strange
Street Corner, StroIlers, Thrill
That Kills, Times Gone BY. Ways Of
Love. Wench, The: Young and Damned.
Separately Classified - Martin Luther,
contains theological and historical ref
srenee and interpretations that are un-
Accspsabie 20 Catholics.
Nsep skss kaSiHg fsr fut~=s refesmasa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

CUYAHOGA FALLS - The
First Amendment was run up
the flagpoIe here last week when
preliminary oral arguments took
place in a taxpayer suit which
challenges this city's right to pro-
vide free water and electricity to
its single Catholic school. The
Cuyahoga Falls service was au-
thorized by City Council Il years
ago and has never before been
challenged. Seven public schools
also benefit from the ordinance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

DEFIANCE ~ Residents of this
community are looking for ways to
halt what Police Chief c. D. Nester-
load calls A gradual" increase in
juvenile delinquency. Father John
J. Vogel, pastor of St. John parish,
in letter to the editor of the De-
fiance Crescent-News, called atten-
ton TO the common, almost uni
versar sale of publications which
"glorify sex, crime and horror" He
said they are poison TO normal, de-
cent thinking" City Council sched.
uled . meeting last week to eonsid-
er q etlrfew ordinance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12
Authority On U.s., Vatican
Diplomatic Relations, Dies

WASHINGTON - NC - Requi-
EN- Mass for Leo Francis Stock, IS,
one of the nations top authorities
on the history of diplomatic rela-
ticns between the United States
and the Vatican, was offered in st.
Anthony's Church here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-12

Some boys are mechanically
minded: pinball and slot machines.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-02

only a film.
There is still a great deal to
be learned first hand though
and when reading the news
papers, if I find something I don't
understand 1 start asking ques-
tons. l sometimes have to ask
more than one person before I
get an answer that seems to me
logical and correct. One of my
puzzles was committing. l even
tually found the commuter was
the near approach of our season
ticket holder on the railway or
bus, who travelled the same route
daily and would be likely to have
a season ticket.
Cents and ollars-cabbage-very
pleasant in the spending variety
but another thing to be learned
if the handling of it isn't to pro-
duce a headache. After enjoying
myself learning four farthings
make a penny, twelve pennies
make shilling, twenty shillings
make a pound and all the rest,
it took me around six months be-
fore stopped finding it a mental
struggle to work out the British
equivalent of what I paid ON
every purchase I made.
Of course there was always the
matter of pronunciation-the long
and short "a as in tomato and
bath: but that differs across the
states. The radio in contrast to
wireless, which is now COM
mercially and with the younger
generation also radio in Eng
land I see by my local paper.
The long distance bus is usually
referred to as a coach and the
subway is the underground. At
home the pavement is your side
walk and your pavement our