davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Record Crowd
Expected At
Camp Night

sMore than 10000" is the cry
that sounded through the offices of
Father Richard Dodd this past
Tuesday night when the Camp
Night Ticket Committee made its
monthly progress report to the
camp director.
Members of the Holy Name In
ion who are acting as parish cap
tains each have charge of distribu-
ton in three parishes. They report
ticket sales are going along in
fine shape" but that too many
baseball fans are waiting until
later" for their tickets.
Father Dodd emphasized to men,
bers of the group at the Tuesday
night meeting that only pre-game
sales benefit the Camps.
The Camp Night game, which
pits St. Paul's Saints against the
Columbus Red Birds in a regularly
scheduled American Association
contest. is booked for the evening
of June Is.
The program committee for the
Camp Night is outlining a gala
series Of events for the entertain
ment of the crowd that is expected
to set a new season attendance
record.
Appearance of the famous Bud
weiser team of horses that proved
so popular last year will be one
of the highlights of this years
events.
The evenings festivities will al
so include the awarding of special
honors to boys and girls of the di-
ocese who have played on any
championship teams during the
past year.
Proceeds from the advance sale
of tickets go toward the mainte-
nance fund Of Camp st. Rita and
Camp st. Joseph-the two diocesan
camps that have done so much to.
wards offering summer vacations
to children of the diocese.
This years camp night has been
made a project of the Holy Name
Union and that group has set out
to sell more than 10000 tickets for
the event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
CYO Elementary
Baseball

keSutfS - Schedules
BOYS
Annuncistion League
st. Ladislaus 10, Rosary 0
st. Ladislaus 7. st. John 2
Schedule
Fri. May IA, St Ladislaus VS.. st.
Mary at Southview
Tues, May 18, Corpus Christi VS..
Rosary at Wolf
Wed, May 49, st. Mary VS. st. John
at st. John
Assumption League
St Agatha IL, st. Aloysius |
St. Christopher 9, st. Francis 2
Schedule
Fri, May IA. st. Mary Magdalene
VS.. ST. Francis at ST. Mary Mag
dalene
Tuesday, May 18. st. Agatha VS. st.
Francis at Gowdy
Thurs, May 20, st. Aloysius VS..
ST. Mary Magdalene at st. Mary
Magdalene
Presentation League
st. Thomas II, st. Vincent Q
Schedule
Mon, May II. Christ the King VS..
Cathedral at Christ the King
Tues, May Is, o. l.. of Peace VS..
st. Vincent at st. Vincent
Wednesday, May 10, st. Dominic
VS.. St. ThoS. at St. Vincent
Visitation League
st. Peter 8, st. Michael 2
st. Augustine 8. Sacred Heart o
Schedule
Fri, May Ia, Immaculate Concep-
tion VS.. ST. Augustine at Whet-
stone
Mon, May II, st. Augustine VS.. st.
Peter at Linden
Thurs, May 20, Holy Name VS.. st.
Michael at Tuttle
GIRLS
Presentation League
st. NJ Magdalene 81, st. Francis 2
St Augustine 4. ST. Michael 2
Schedule
Mon, May II, Immaculate Concep.
tion VS.. St Francis at Gowdy
Tues, May l8, St. Augustine VS.. st.
Christopher at Linden
We'd, May 10, st. Michael VS.. st.
Mary Magdalene at, St Mary
Magdalene
Visitation League
Rosary 2, st. Dominic 0
Schedule
Fri, May IA, Rosary VS. st. Leo at
Southwood
Sat, May Is. Christ the King VS..
st. Dominic al Christ the King
Mon, May IL, st. Leo VS.. st. Cath
crime at SouthWood
Thurs, May 20, Corpus Christi VS..
Rosary at ST. Vincent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

Thank you for all you have
done for ST. AIoysiUs," said Bob
Sagsn, captain of the New Lex
ington ST. AIoysius basketball
team as he presented Bishop
Ready with a check for the Bish.
ops Relief Fund. The presenta-
fion took place during the ban
qUef honoring the St. AIoysius
team for winning the state bss-
ket ball championship. The affair
was held in New Lexington on
May 6.'Wifh Bishop Ready in fhe
picture is Father Maurice DON
ovan, pastor of ST. Rose parish,
New Lexington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Sports of the Times

Three diocesan high schools have held their annual
athletic banques Two came Thursday, May Chillcohe
Catholic Central athletes heard Bob Fnne freshman foot
ball coach and assistant basketball coach at Xavier University
piv he main
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

Pictured above are the officials
and guests of the Catholic Or
der Of Foresfers who are conduct
ing fne annual Kentucky. Indis
ana and Ohio bowling toUrna-
meuf. First round of Fhe tourney
was held last weekend, with the
finals coming Up this Saturday
and Sunday.
First row, left TO right, Thomas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
FOresters Bowling
Tourney In Final
Rounds This Week

Catholic Order of Forester keg-
lers will take their last shots at
the leaders in the 1854 KI.O. bowl
ing tournament which closes Sun
day night at the Riverview bowling
alleys, Columbus
AT the close of the second round
of bowling, last weekend, Kup-
chicks of Cleveland, Ohio, held
team honors with 2757; G. Adzema
and Rajcsak, Louisville, Ohio, top
ped the two man event and Kvasny,
of Cleveland, was in first place
with his $50 total.
The standings:
5-Man Team Event
KupchickS. Cleveland ......... 2757
Eggets. Lakewood ..........a. 2712
Holy Name, Court No. 1877,
Cleveland ........................ 2689
Fords Foods, Newport, KY. 1858
Sirpilla Builders, Louisville, o. 1904
Two Man Event
c. Adzema and Rajcsak. Louis
vile, o. .-..-...............a..... 1859
J. Gaurmere and J. Mikos, Can
ton, O. .4..4............,..4.4. 1l2l
L. SaloSek and Garrini, New
port, KY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1899
A. Paulece and ]. Pauiucci
Newport, Ky. Observation-Disclosures, 1880
Elmer Zang and Ray lander,
Columbus, o. ...............-...... 1856
Singles
Kvasny, Cleveland. e...............6 $50
Misenko, Canton ..~................ GIT
A. Artwell, Lakewood ............. 584
G. Bode, Cleveland .,............. 574
Jack Zang, Columbus .....,.. 572
Rev. Blome, Louisville, o. 49,. 572
cite score)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

The US0 and its vital program is
made possible through the money
you gave to the United Appeal last
fall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
CireIeviIIe ssss'. e.,s.
PLUMBERS
SEWERS a. DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rootef Sewer and
Drain Service. Phone Circleville
ass
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
Fifth Quarter

The Third Annual Catholic
Youth Relays have been set for
Saturday, May %. on the Aquinas
High School Track and Field. The
Relays, growing IN popularity each
year will be run in two divisions.
The Elementary Division is for
boys of the grade school age
whose fifteenth birthday did not
come before September |. 1883 The
Prep Division eligibility admits
boys of any parish who were not
seventeen years of age before Sep
tember LIST 1858. All boys must be
members of team and reside with
in the boundaries OF the parish
which they represent. Every team
must be accompanied by an adult
supervisor.
The track events include a so
and 100 yard dash, 100 yard low
hurdles. a 220 yard dash and 440
yard relay For field events the
schedule lists the shot put, the
broad Jump and high Jump. The Re-
lays begin with the trials in the
morning at $3.50 a. m. and continue
in the afternoon at 200 with the
finals. The Relays are conducted by
high school coaches of the city and
other interested men. The Catholic
Students Mission Crusade units CON
duct lunch concession on the
grounds during the Relays. Awards
are given for team winners and
individual winners.
Bob Fowle, coach of the State
Champion st. Aloysius New Lex
ington basketball team is more
than just a basketball coach. Bob
probably has as much talent as
many of the coaches of big schools
in fact more. His field is in par
ticular the lesser known of the
athletic or gymnastic lines. He has
been the reason for the return OF
track to the schools in Perry Coun-
ty. He has given the leadership to
both public and paroehial schools
in this regard Bob also has dem
onstrated his ability in bringing
young fellows around to mastering
such feats as weight lifting. He
has shown a remarkable ability in
being able to discover talents in
boys and helping them find place
in the athletic program. Bob is as
sociated with the Columbus Reerea-
ton Department during the sum
mer months so he lives around the
clock with gymnastics and ath-
letlcs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
DOVER ST. JOSEPH

DOVER ST. JOSEPH
1855 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
sept. 1s-~ColuFabus St. maryss
sept. 1s-ASasaiIion Senhomeves
Oct. I--At Northwest
Oct. sat Warren St. Mars
Oct. as--As North Canton
Oct 22-~At Neweomerstown
Oct Su--Cleve -. John Cantlus
Nov- Sat GAINESVILLE Roseerans
NoF- 1s--Denniaon st. Mary's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

be unsuitable, or il fighting con-
tinues, AND if our nine-nation al
lance is successful, intervention
in Indo-China would become the
policy Of President Eisenhower.
The fourth point is the key to
our immediate future with regard
to this latest sample of Communist
aggression. Looking back, we see
that the international Communist
movement has captured Cn Asia)
North Korea, Manchuria, Tibet,
China and most of Wet Nam Look
ing forward, we see no indication
that, if left alone, the Reds will
stop their march.
America, as the leader Of the
free world, is therefore taking the
initiative in disrupting the Com
munists' evil plans. For the first
time in half a century we have a
new and definite policy toward
Asia which contemplates no re-
treat from the enemies of freedom
Hence we are now able to watch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
PAGE TWELVE
Extension Meetings

Several meetings among Home
maker and fou-II groups were an
nounced by Miss Ethel Grove, home
demonstration agent.
The Home furnishing chailmcn
will have a final program planning
meeting at the Accident fire hall
May 25, at p. M, EST.
Health chairmen viii meet for
program planning ON May % at
1870 p. M. EST, at the Accident
fire hall.
May %, Sunnyside Homcmaker
club; May 26, Bittinget homemakcr
club at home Of Mrs Ralph Bucket,
1880 p M, EST; May 27, West
Vindex club at home Of Mrs. Frank
Parks, , p. M, EST; Oakland
Homemakers at home of Mrs. John
Shalps, 8 2. M, EST.
Four-H clubs A. Corunna club,
pogram at Brethren Fairvicw
church, May %, 1870; club to meet
May 25, at $50; Monte Vista club
May %, at p. M. EST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

Events since the start Of the &c
ncva conference have helped UNI
fold the clearest foreign policy
America has had since the end Of
World War II.
Under our Constitution the Prcsi-
dent, with whatever advice he
wishes to seek, is solely RESPONSE
bic for making Americas policy in
foreign affairs. Here, from state
ments by President Eisenhower and
his chief adviser, Secretary of
State Dulles, are the main points
of our present policy in the Indo-
China situation:
/. Conditions in Indo-China are
not suitable for present participa-
ton by American forces. There
will be no present participation.
,. Communist Wet Mini forces
have conquered a good portion of
Wet Nam, including the fortress of
Diem Bien Phu Wet Nam is one of
the three nations Of Indo-China.
Cambodia and Laos are the others.
We are now in the process of form
ing a mutual security alliance with
these countries and six others:
Australia. New Zealand, Britain,
France, Burma, and Thailand. All
are concerned in the southeast AS
ian area. The alliance would be
similar to our North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. Since NATO
came into effect, there has been no
further Communist aggression at
tempted in the North Atlantic
] European area.
3. The French, who have been de
Tending Indo-China for eight years
because the three countries there
have been French colonies. are
seeking a truce with the Wet Mimi
forces. If the truce arrangements
endangcr nobody's freedom, we
will regard them as a step toward
peace. We also insist that France
give independence to its three colo
mics.
4. If a forthcoming truce should
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

amendment would cause. Mr.. Stone
is looking for definitions How
would he define amy business, pro-
fesSional, commercial. financial or
industrial?" One might gather
from portions of his article that
all this would include such projects
as Social Security, government
housing, and federal administration
of waterways. Even if he should
seriously oppose the beneficial
legislation resulting from the
awakened social consciousness Of
the past quarter century-an atti-
tude sufficient in itself to betray
his iIresponsibility-his amendment
will still lead to further dangers.
Could this proposal not also con
ceivably be interpreted to include
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
80 Attend Banquet

Thnty-eight attended the county
Rural Women's Short Course club
banquet at the Mt. Lake Hotel last
Friday evening.
Mrs Arthur Green, Swanton,
was elected vicc-president and Mrs.
Wilson Bills, Grantsville, secretary,
during the business meeting
Honored for having attended the
Short Course at College Park for
eight years were Mrs. W. w. De-
Witt, Mrs. Walter Fratz, Mrs. Har-
ry Friend Mrs. r. 7. Hoffman,
Mrs. L. c. Hutson, Mrs. Asa Lewis,
Miss Christina Winterberg. Mrs.
Lewis has attended - years and
Miss Winterberg ten years.
Mrs Council CLANCY entertained
the group with three solos during
the evening. Mrs. Harold Miller
accompanied her on the piano.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

Tho Edition
Tho PenThlicar
0aI.Iamd liaryiand
c.,
on
was amazed to read IN the Is
sue OF your newspaper dated May
18TH an article entltlGd Inc
American way and suptitieG w no
IS a communist! by Wills T..
Stone.
confess that have heard Meth
Ell of Mr.. Stone nor of the organi-
cation of which he is reported to
be president, the American Prog
ress Foundation.
Although he would not seem to
be widely known authority on
political subjects. Mr. Stone, as far
as can make out from his article,
undertakes to demonstrate that the
United States is SOrely in need of
two things:
CD A definition of Communism
so that we may know precisely
who is a Communist, and
(2) A Constitutional amendment
which would prevent the federal
government from engaging III any
business. professional, commercial,
financial or industrial enterprise.
except as specified in the Consti-
tuition"
| am at loss to see what light
Mr. Stone casts upon the first Of
these supposed problems. There
seems to be no definition anywhere
in his article of Communism on of
Communist. Mr.. Stone does, how
ever, make some arresting state
ments. For instance. he writes,
"The Mccarthy, Jenner and Velde
Committees Of Congress are doing
an amazingly fine lob against tire
mendous odds"
| admit that men of this ilk are
working against tremendous
odds" but can't understand how
any rational person could believe
they are doing an amazingly fine
Job. The "tremendouS odds are
SuppileG by lhG hllll3hS OF Amer
cans who realize that the Nc
Garthy type Of demagogucry
fasclSm, character ASSASSINATION
outstanding OF facts, falSehoodr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
Southern Wins 80

EIeckling by Oakland fans caused
Thomas High schools baseball
team to walk off the field in the
fifth inning Tuesday afternoon
with Southern High school out in
front by the score Of so. The
victory was the fifth straight for
Coach Leonard Ritchic's indicated
IIighlanders.
Howard Sweitzel held the visit
ors to one hit while Southern coll
lected five safeties off Sewers.
Sedmock, Thomas catcher, was
charged with ten passed balls.
Southern is scheduled to play four
more games, two with Elk Garden
and two with Northern High.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20
Church Conference
Scheduled May 26-3O

Methodist ministers and lay dele
gates Of the 545 pastor charges IN
the West Virginia conference are
expected to attend the annua! ses-
sions at Charleston, w. Va, May
9G To 70. il WIS announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

Atomic tests in Pacific are over
for 1854, Us. announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-05-20

Subscribe for The Republican
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04
Your New
Water Bill

Soon, if not already, all users
of the combined water and sewer
system in Robbins will receive
circular giving the effective
date Of the new water rates
which is December 1st, 1854.
It also states that the new rates
are on your present water bill
in the lower 1eft-hand corner.
You are further advised to read
all this information carefully to
avoid any confusion that might
arise with reference to- the new
rates.
Some of us are inclined to
put off the payment of certain
bills until a later date. With
your water bill it is to your
advantage to pay it when it is
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04
NINA'S
COLUMN

Go to church on Sunday to
Bethel A.M.E. Church. Accept
the welcome of the House of
God for consolation; for strength
and to give thanks for the many
blessings you have received.
Hear Rev. G.. N. Davis, assisted
by Rev. Young and the Senior
Choir.
Rev. G.. N. Davis, Pastor.
The Neighbors and Friends
Flower Club met Sunday, Nov.
%, 1854 at Biddies Hall. After
their very formal opening with
a song, Jesus Keep Me Near
the Cross" followed by prayer
led by Mrs. Helen Sanford, cleo
ton of officers was held and all
officers were reelected.
Mrs. c. Matthews, the presi-
dent, has served ever since the
club was organized and she has
served gracefully and with COM
petence and ability.
The Smart Socia1ites met with
your columnist at her home,
1926 West 135th place at 600
pm. sharp. The routine of bus
mess was transacted, followed
by election of officers. All past
officers were reelected. The So
cialites take time out to thank
all clubs and the many friends
for their cooperation during the
year of 1854. 1t has indeed been
a pleasure to serve you. The
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04

hostess served from snack
bar-self service. All departed
thanking her for a perfect
evening of enjoyment.
N. Boyd, President
N. Washington, Sec'y
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gletten
Of 3522 West 135th place in
vited ten guests into her home
to Thanksgiving dinner. After
dinner was served by the lovely.
hostess, games were played and
all had a lovely day. The fol-
lowing guests were present: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Owens, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Jones, Mr.. Allen,
Mrs. Annie M. Mcknight, Mr..
Fred Farley and Miss Nina
Washington. Thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. G1etten.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04

due, thereby avoiding the pen
atty for late payment, or worse
still, having your service shut
off completely. There is an adj
ditional penalty to pay for the
service of turning the water on
after it has been shut off.
Let's all cooperate and save
unnecessary bookkeeping for
the water clerk and headache
for yourself, by promptly pay
ing your water bills.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04
In Mer1aoriar11

In memory of my sister, Mrs.
Mary Bibbs, who passed on
December End, 1853. Bah, miss
you so-your words of e1lcour-
agement and your loving smile.
Lille M. Nolan.
, 1954-06-10
N o TICE

The general public is here
by notified that Poison will
be set on all areas of land be
longing to
all interested persons
are requested to take all ne
cessary precautions.
w. L. Johansen
, 1954-06-10
were two from Panama.
LEGISLATIVE

There are two items on the
agenda: Election Of Officers
and Report Of the Assembly's
Delegation to Washington, D.
G. e,rlative to the new Organ
ic Act for the Virgin Islands"
1t is obvious that the Assem-
bly, will unseat Hodge as a re-
suit of his actions in connec=
ton with the Organic Act.
, 1954-06-10

One of the most accident inviting areas in the modern home is the
stairway, according to insurance company records. In many in
stances, poor lighting is responsible for the injuries sustained as q
result of falls and spills down long flights Of stairs. If you are buy
ing a home, be sure and check the efficiency of lighting fixtures
protecting this area.
If you now own a home with one OF the exposed bulb makeshift
fixtures IN the stairway area, you'll find it is good accident insurance
policy for the entire family to replace this particular fixture with
one that is specifically designed TO light your stairway adequately.
You will see the difference right away.
, 1954-06-10
Good Lighting A Safety Factor

DARK . DANGEROUS : DINGY
Poor lighting fixtures such as
this (left) are a real hazard near
open stairways in the home. Note
how greatest Illumination IS near
ceiling and not at floor level
where needed.
, 1954-06-10


so built and donated to the
municipality.
The Behns also built Two
Brothers Bridge between San
Juan Isle and Ell Condado and
donated it to the municipality
at at time when Roberto H.
Todd, another st. Thomian,
was mayor of San Juan, and
who they always backed in
local politics.
dius Henry, Juan Luis and
Winston Hodge of the 9th;
Augustine Beck and Stanley
Jacobs of the 7th grade.
, 1954-06-10


cial legal counsel for the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
Among the other graduates
were one from Hawaii; two
from Puerto Rico; five from
Trinidad one from Tobago;
one from Barbados; nine
from Jamaica; one from st.
Vincent and one from Grena-
da. From the continent of
Africa were nine from Nige-
ria; four from the Gold Coast
and two from Liberia. There
were two from Panama.
, 1954-06-10
ARE you UNEMPLOYED ? !?

If you ore out Of work let the Virgin
Employment Service know about it toddY.
We wont to help you find employment.
Purttime employment is better thdn no en-
ploYment at all.
Don't spend oil Of your sdvings and then
decide to look for q job.
Go to the Virgin Islonds Employment
Service today.
, 1954-06-10

LIGHT. LIVABLE LOVELY
Proof (right) of added beauty,
safety and character of correctly
designed lighting fixtures. Light
ing level is directed downward
to provide maximum stairway
illumination
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
Mrs. Bertha Hardie
Dies In Wilmington

route 1, Clarendon, died in the
James Walker Memorial Hospital,
Wilmington Wednesday at 7 p. m.
after an illness of six months.
Funeral rites were held from
the Inman Funeral home Friday
at a p. m. by the Reverends S. A.
Hatley, Ansel Smith and ]. M
Carroll. Burial followed in the
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Audrey Jolly
Herbert jolly, Ralph Jolly, Henry
Strickland, and Jennings Elroy
Hardie.
Mrs. Hardie was member OF
the Sweet Home Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband
]. ". Hardie of route 1, Clarendon
two sons, Earl of Clarendon and
Paul of Savannah, Ga: one dau-
ghter, Mrs. lila M. Kio of White
vile; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Todd
of Tabor City and Mrs. Allie
Hardie of Wilmington; three bro
theirs, Grover Jolly of Tabor City
Clarendon; ii grandchildren.
Dillon Jolly and Jim jolly OF