davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

ance of War Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Con
ference. The remaining 81 passen.
gers we're assisted by other agen-
cies.
Workers from the agency of the
us. Archbishops and Bishops we're
on hand to greet the new arrivals,
to assist them through customs and
other entry formalities, and to
help them on their way to new
homes. Since 1948, the Bishops
agency has found homes in this
country for some 100000 refugees.
Aboard one plane was Georg
Tiegelmann, "a, and his wife, Els
abeth, rs, who are great-grandpar-
ents. Mr. Tiegelmann held the
1,000th visa issued under the Refu-
gee Relief Act. With them we're
their son, Georg, jr., SIS, and his
wife, Magdalena 81, who are
grandparents.
The Tiegelmann family had liv-
ed in Hungary for 400 years. In
1916, when the communists gained
power in Hungary under the Rus
sian occupation army, the TiegeI-
manns we're uprooted from their
home in Musci and forced into
war-shrunken, overcrowded Ger
many. Their only crime" was that
they had German blood in their
veins. They were eXpellees. Now
the Tiegelmanns are going to
Aurora, Ill. There Georg, ir., has
job as custodian of Holy Angels
Church. He has two married sons
living in Aurora.
II was with mixed emotions that
Mrs. Elisabeth Selgrad came down
the ramp from the plane. She is
going to Wauwatoso, Wis, and is
looking forward to seeing her
daughter, Mrs Edith Kuhn Of Mil
waukee, and her grandchild born
in a "DP" camp, but she was dis
tressed at leaving behind in a ref
ugee center in Judenburg, Austria,
her son, daughter-in-law and two
other grandchildren. II is the first
time she has been separated from
her son since the Selgrad family
set out on the road to freedom
from Yugoslavia in 1914. Her hus-
band, a railroad official, was muir
dered by Tito's communists.
Bound for Cincinnati and new
home we're Mr. and Mrs. Stefan
Bachert, who met and married in
a "DP" camp in Wells, Austria.
Stefan was born in town called
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
NOtre Dame
Continued from Page y


at ST. Joseph Academy also will
receive foUr.year scholarships TO
the academy from the schools
alumni association. The recipi.
ents are Bonnie Sue Robbins,
10 Ann Hardy and Catherine
Lovey. A similar scholarship will
be presented by the scsdemy'S
Psrent.Teaeher Association TO
Brenda Kane OF ST. Francis
School.
In addition to their teaching
work, the Sisters also maintain a
residence where girls who aspire
to Join the community may reside
while attending st Joseph Acad-
emy. The home, called Maryhurst,
is located at 1437 Roxbury Road
Ten nuns are stationed at Mary
hurst, and so at the convent on
Rich St
The Sisters, moreover, visit ST.
Mary's Church, Groveport, and ST.
PauPs Church, Westerville, every
Sunday to teach catechism to the
children of those parishes.
The Sisters also direct the Tab.
ernseIe Society. an association
OF more than l400 members
which is in its fifty.ninth year of
service TO the poor churches Of
the Columbus Diocese and many
missions throughout the world.
Sister NJ. MaUra, SIND, is the
current director OF the Society,
which makes Vestments, altar
clothes. and many other articles
for the affairs of churches in
need.
The community, which started
here 13 years before the formation
of the Columbus Diocese, also has
worked at various times with the
Catholic children at the Schools
for the Blind and Deaf.
The order was founded by Bless
ed Mother Julia Billiart in Amiens,
France. in 1904. 1t currently has
5000 sisters the majority of
them teachers-in many countries
in the free world. Elsewhere in
Ohio, the Sisters operate schools
in Logan, Hamilton, and Dayton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

Germany, improving in France and
relatively favorable in Italy, Spain
and the Netherlands.
Belgium
In Belgium, where Catholic
schools receive state subsidies, the
present SociaIist.Liberal govern.
ment is trying 10 reduce the subsi-
dies and favor public schools,
which have predominantly sec
ular outlook. This has led TO strong
Catholic opposition. A four-week
protest campaign was launched
which ended with q National Pro
test Day in Brussels on March 26.
Since the government has given no
indication Of backing down or its
plans TO cut subsidies, the coun-
try's Catholics will resume their
protest campaign later this month.
Germany
In Germany, where education is
mainly controlled by the states and
not the federal government,
threats to Catholic education are
being made in Bavaria and Lower
Saxony. There, too, the threats
come principally from socialists
and liberals who have won politi-
cal power.
German sisie-sUpporsed public
schools are generally divided in.
10 three eIasses-esfholic, Prot.
estant and mixed. The federal
constitution provides that par.
ents shall decide what school
they want their children 10 at.
tend. In most cases, Catholic pri.
vate schools also get state sup
port.
In Bavaria - in violation Of the
1924 concordat with the Holy See
the state government is trying to
do away with the present system.
which provides for the training Of
Catholic public school teachers in
Catholic teachers colleges. The
government is supporting an inter
UNCONVENTIONAL teacher training
system.
France
In recent years in France the
question of Catholic schools has
been hot political issue and an
important factor in number of
cabinet crises. But the situation
here is getting better.
French Catholic schools. tradi-
tionally Disseminated against by
the government, receive no state
aid. But recently government as
sistance, through grants, has been
given to Catholic school students.
The most recent development
here is the one-dsy strike OF
public school teachers against e
proposed law 70 grant state aid
TO agricultural schools, many OF
which are Catholic.
England
While Catholic schools in Great
Britain receive government Subsi-
dies, they are faced with = severe
financial crisis. In the past II
years they have had to raise S25.-
100000 TO meet the laws stringent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Comedian Gels Citizenship
Award from LOvOIa L.

LOS ANGELES. CaIlf-NC) -
Danny Thomas, the entertainer
who claims his success is due to
his patron, ST. Jude, and family
life built on mercy and love. re-
ceived Loyola Uniyersity's DiStin-
guished Citizenship" award at a
convocation at the Jesuit institu-
ton here.
University President Father
Charles S. Casassa. S. j., presented
the award to Mr.. Thomas. who since
1943. nas received 30 citations and
awards from charitable. medical
and patriotic groups.
---O--
For 9Jtek kesuifs Use wan Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

India, near Belgrade. Yugoslavia,
where his father was employed in
aviation industry. Because he was
Of German blood, he was expelled
from the country as boy, He and
his wife will live with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Bambach, in
Cincinnati.
All of the new arrivals had stor-
les to tell-tales of brutal mass ex-
ecutions, of burning villages, of be-
ing uprooted from their homes, of
life in the refugee camps. But they
had a story of thankfulness to tell
too. The lot WRS-NC.W.C. as
sisted refugees spoke their graft
tude for the chance given them by
America and by the us. Bishops
and Faithful to find new homes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

A new convent will be 5dil, in
GAINESVILLE for the Sisters of st.
Francis Of Christian Charity assign
ed TO st. Nicholas parish.
The building plans we're disclos-
ed this week by Father Linus J.
Dury, pastor, who announcedf a
fund-raising campaign to finance
the $4,000 project.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

CONCORD, N.H.-NC) - State
aid for nursing education in Catho-
lie hospitals is valid under New
Hampshire's Constitution, the State
Supreme Court has informed the
Legislature.
The high tribunals opinion had
been sought pending action on
House Bill 327, which would fur
nish scholarship aid and annual
grants for all hospitals which of
fer approved training in basic pro-
feSsional courses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
L. German Communists
Ignore Church Holidays

BERLIN-(Radio. NC) Both
Good Friday and Easter Monday,
which are observed as legal holi-
days in Western Germany, we're
declared ordinary workdays by
communist officials in East Ger
many to stress their opposition to
church observanees.
In Weissen, SaXony, a mass gath
ering of communist youth was stag
ed on Good Friday, with a dance
and entertainment for youngsters.
The program wound up with fire
works at night. All who participat-
ed we're specifically enjoined
against attending church services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

and +. Main SIS. Two houses stand.
ing on that location will be razed
The present convent, which was
originally used as the st. Nicholas
grade school, was built more than
85 years ago. Ultimately, Father
Du y said, it will be torn down and
the property will provide parking
facilities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

fhe new ~" shsned convent,
which will face {. Main ST., will
contain a chapel, psrlor, dining
hall, kitchen, four music rooms,
30 small bedrooms and baths. II
is ex.- ected 10 be ready for &C.
eupaney in approximately q year.
The building will be constructed
On plat of land between Silliman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Initiates Drive
Continued from Page u

host family $50 for the purchase
Of incidental items Of clothing or
other necessities that the young.
sters may fail to bring along.
NCWC representatives will meet
the youngsters in New York, and
will arrange for free travel to the
host homes. They will also insure
the youngster against liability for
injury to another's life or prop,
erty. In addition, the government
will give each student a health and
accident insurance policy.
The Catholic family, more.
over, will not be expected 10 pay
tuition fees TO send their guest
to Catholic school.
Mrs. Richards announced that
five women in the various deaner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Catholic School Rights
In Europe Reviewed

PARIS = NC1 = The recent demonstrations in Belgium
school strike here in France and attempts by state govern
ments in Germany to restrict Catholic schools focused
western Europe
The position of Catholic schools in this varies widely
from country TO country is threatened in Belgium and
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01
ACITCY RELOCATION N-MS

Agnes Alvarez Formerly OF Little tucson
relocated to Los angeles, California
August s, 1854. She is presently employ
ed at Cole, Of California IS a power mlccli
machine operator. We are pleased to
report hat the Los Angeles Field Re-
location office said that Agnes, in
two weeks t inc. was able to out
produce people who had been With the
company for years. Her supervisor
called the Fl cid office to tell then
that Agnes was beyond all expectations.
She is very happy with her job, and will
likely average $55 to $85 per week.
Good luck to Agnes, and this office is
pr0und Of her.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Joseph Sogundo and his Wife Agnes, for
5onpr1y Of Pissinio Village, relocated
to Oakland, Ca1iforniS the 5th Of oept-
ember. joseph is now employed at the
Continental Can 0ompany, in San Jose.
According to the very nice let or We
received from thans they arc very happy
living in San Joss, and Joseph likes MS
his Likes his JOB. very much. Agnes is
going to work also.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Mrs. Lgnacio Santos and her two children
left for OAKLAND, California August %,
to join her husband, Who left in July.
Mrs. Santos remained I'm Tucson until
after the birth Of their new daughter:
Ignacio is doing very we'll in Oakland,
and NC are sure that this family will
like living there. We rec eived very
letter from Igancio, We surely enjoyed
hearing from him.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Claranco Thomas and his wife Lupo and
two CHILDREN recently left Sells for
Oakland, California. August 22rd is
the day they left. Clarence is now
enployo3 at Kamcor Company a. an ass
elnblor. They are living in Oakland.
We arc sure that this family will do
we'll, and VIC wish them Lots Of Luck in
their new home.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Ralph D. Johnson, relocated to Los Ange-
les, California the 22 nd, Of August,
with his wife Helen Marie, and their two
Daught ors. Ralph is presently working
at Grinncll Corporation as Pipe Tread
ing Machine Trainoe. He has excellent
opportunities, and is very happy With
his job. Ralph and his family are
originally from Eolinitas.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Joe Ochoa and family, formerly Of Sells,
ro1ocat ed to Oakland, California July
l9, 1855. Joe is, low employed at East
Bay Brass Foundry, in San Proble, Calf.
His nephew Joe Chico is working up there
too, end they all are Living in Rodeo,
Cali iforina.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

LET'S STAY HEALTHY CONT
Foods. But you must cat less Of them.
You have to want to lose n eight. No
one can make you eat less but your
self. There is no easy way.
IF you are overweight and really want
TO feel bett er and have more pep ask
your doctor or nurse or the nut1,it-
ionist With the Mobile Unit about a
sensible way to lose weight. They
will be glad to help you.
BI-.-IEz3 BI--z--AT e SAM XlLIzR- Eo5nIZIAL:
Angelo Ortiz, born 9/l/55, mother
Laura Ortiz.
Lonnie Narcho, 9/2/55 mother& father
Ambrose & Mari on Narcho.
Marilyn Faye Enos, born, 9/7/55
parents, Dani "a Jr. & Anita Enos
Ronald rorioeo, Born, 9/l2/$S
mnother Ester Noriego
lilford Toro, Born 9/l3/55, parents,
Sylvester E. Virginia Toro.
Lillian Esp'ma, Born Q/l5/55, parents,
Ben 3: Pauline Espuna
Jah2@rg Ortoga, Born 9/15/55, mota1r
DelDhina Orteca.
Norbert canon, Born 9/l6/55 parents
Steueoand-Jane- Ramon
Evelyn Antoine, born 9/l5/55 parents,
jerome & Lean Antone
Linda Sue Ortiz born 9/l6/55, parents,
Armando & Clcmcncia Ortiz
Michael Carlos, born 9/28/55, parents,
Lopez & Helen C2r1es.
Berna Ann Lawson, born 9/29/55, parents
Herman & Alice LAWSON.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Justina Rios, employees at. San Xavier
hospital, is away on vacation.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Mrs. Louise Nc Donald, S5af2 nurse at
vacation.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Dr.. Leon N. Branton is now on the
staff at San Xavier Hospital.
Papago Indian news., 1955-10-01

Fernando Carlos Of San Xavier Res erva-
tion passed away on 9/4/55.
, 1955-01-19
Govt Release
EXECUTIVE ORDER
NO. i
1858
OF THE GOVERNMENT Of Il VIHGIN
ISLANDS or THE UNITED STATES
(continued frca yegte dayl

Sec. 5el There is hereby established within the
Department a Virgin Isslands Land Authority OF five mem
bers appointed by the Governor for terms of two years.
There is hereby established within the Department, q
Government Employees Service Commission composed OF
thee members appointed by the Governor for terms Of four
years after initial staggered appointments for two and foIr
years respectively, at least one Of whom shall be a citizen
residing in the municipality Of ST. Thomas and ST. John, and
at least one of whom shall be a citizen residing in the muni-
cipality Of ST. Croix.
There IS hereby established within the Department a
Virgin Islands Housing and Redevelopment Authority COM
posed Of five members, appointed by the Governor for terms
Of four years after initial staggered appointments for two
and four years respectively, not more than two Of whom
shall be saaried officials or employees Of the government
of the Virgin Islands.
There is hereby established within the Department a Vir-
gin Islands Planning Board composed of five members, APP
pointed by the Governor, for terms of four years after mi
tial staggered appointments for two and four years respec-
lively, at least two of whom shall be citizens residing in the
municipality Of. st. Thomas and ST. John and at least two Of
whom shall be citizens residing n the municipality Of ST. Croix.
continued tomorrow
, 1955-01-19
CbI;stionsted theatre
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES

Coming attractions
Tuesday, Jan. is HIGH NOON
Gary Cooper Thomas Mitchell Katy Jurado Grace Kelly
Jan. 49, Double Feature.
ANILLO DE COMPROMISE In Spanishl
David Silva Silva Martha Roth Carmen Montero
Xxi GUN "a Billy The Kid Adventure)
Buster Crabbe
Thursday, Jan. 20 N ~BUccANEER (Technicolof)
Jeff Chandler Scott Brady Susan Ball Il
Saturday, Jan. q APACHE COUNTRY
Gene Aubrey Carolina Cotton
and the first two chapters of the new acton-packed play
SON OF GERONIMO
ID an. % PRINCE or PIRATES CTechnicolor)
John Derek Barbara Rush Carla Balenda
Another outstanding motion picture, full Of adventure and romance,
and beautifully filmed in glorious color BY Technicolorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Mr.. Stassen
To Speak


Continued From Page D-S
theme Of the conference" Mrs.
Bramnick has pointed out, sis
that American security, is de-
pendent upon many factors.
The dynamics Of American So
ciety teach us that our free
dom, our democracy is held
secure by a chain Of many
links. If one link is weakened,
it follows that our security is
weakened. 1t has been proved
that family life represents the
basic material from which this
chain is forged"
Organizations participating
in the forum are the American
Legion Auxiliary, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Dis
abled American Veterans Aux
iliary, Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Jewish War Veterans, Widows
OF World War I. Ladies Auxil-
larry of the Military Order Of
the Purple Heart, Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil
War, 1861-1865, Inc; Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Mount HolYoke Club
Plans Christmas Sale

The Mount Holyoke College
Club of Washington viii have
its annual Christmas sale on
Wednesday. 1t will take place
at the Farm Women's Market,
7155 Wisconsin avenue in Be
thesda from 1880 am. to $3.50
pm.
The sale Is for the colleges
scholarship fund and will fea-
ture holiday green's and nov
city decorations. Wreaths and
door sprays designed by the
alumnae will be on sale at
reasonable prices.
Co-chairmen for the event
are Mrs. Dewitt c. Drohat
and Mrs. Dale Wright. They
are being assisted by Mrs.
Walter H. Judd, Mrs. Harry
r. Van Cleve, jr., Mrs. Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

ter, does about half her own
work. Two afternoons a week
she ventures into full French
life. Section by section she's
studied Paris and takes her
French lessons twice weekly at
the teachers fiat. This is the
Europeanized Elizabeth Knott.
but home is one Of those
American designed goldfish
bowls. so unhappily un-French
except for the wiring; all
American down to the sockets.
Liz likes the style as well as
the convenience and no amount
of French culture can change
her mind.
Appreciates PIX
For practical reasons she
appreciates the PIX and the
Army post Office through
which she can airmail letters
home for less than half the
price via LIE Bureau de Poste
Francois, She dispatches her
weekly PIX business in single
afternoon. You see people
there who are Just islands Of
America. They live entirely
American existences :.
American movies and clean
ers, the PIX. children in Amer
lean schools, not even a toe
outside the American COM
munity. OF course. we appre-
ciate it and we're active in
American church affairs; In
fact, Jim Is Q deacon. There
are lots like US at the church:
people who come with o real
desire to see both sides Of
life"
All her pity goes to the
single women in foreign serv-
ice: there are 10 to every man.
I'VE know only three bach
elors," says Liz. And money
is a problem. Young Army
men can't afford to take out
American girls as they think
they expect. If only they knew
how happy q movie and a
snack would make these lonely,
brainy girls. Instead, the
girls stay home in hard-to-find
flats which eat up their pay
and allowances so they can't
even take themselves out"
Admittedly it's hard to find
anything on the European
market that isn't already lower
priced in American shops, but
I've found a wonderful cleo
trical French discovery. This
is the "chauffassiett." a regu-
lated plate warmer in q re-
movable, washable cover. Made
on the heating pad and electric
blanket principle. it's a strip
/ meter long and 9 inches
wide and folds back and forth
with q plate, or even two, in
each fold. Plates get good
and hot but not hot enough
to break.
Still on the domestic scene:
Installment buying in Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Club Is Planning
a Yule Program

The Woman's Club of Ash
ton Heights will have a Christ
mas program at its meeting at
IL o'clock Tuesday afternoon
in the clubhouse, 413 North
Irving street. Arlington.
Mrs. w. B. Davidson, direc-
tor of religious education for
the after-school classes in re-
ligious education in Arlington,
will tell the group a Christmas
story and the Musette choral
group from Williamsburg Jul
Nor High School will sing
Christmas carols.
The program will be held at
o'clock directly after the
luncheon and the business
meeting will follow. There will
be no benefit card party dur
ing December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
The State Department and Army
Differ on Effect of Duty Abroad

PARIS, Dec. TO- European
papers have been reporting
recently disquiet in the State
Department over foreign serv-
icites who become un-Ameri-
can from staying abroad too
long. On the other hand the
Army is said to worry about
their families remaining en-
tirely too American while on
a foreign tour of duty. Happy
mediums are findable.
One Of the prettiest is black
eyed and tiny Mrs. James Ed
ward Knott, jr., whose hus-
band is in Paris on the last six
months of a three-year spell
in the political section Of
USRO. Next stop Washington.
Of course.
A graduate of Harvard
School of Government, he and
Liz were married when they
finished the University of CAL
ifornia at Berkeley. Both Of
their fathers are professors at
the univerSity's agricultural
branch. His heads the vege-
table corps division; hers Is q
specialist in sheep and wool.
University backgrounds may
account for the Knots untyp-
ical idea for spending every
extra cent" While the majority
Of Americans abroad buy tan
gibles. they travel as far and
as wide as week ends, holidays.
and the budget allow. They buy
history, geography and Ian
guage. Since Jim Knots work
week Is six days and some
times nights" they haven't. by
any means. satisfied their in
terest. But neither loses sight
Of why they're here and they
don't begrudge spending home
leave In full in the United
States.
Need StateSide Contact
I'VE need stateside contact.
It's very important to the Job"
says Liz. I'D grown 30 used
to the exciting open-air French
markets. after only a year or
so, that supermarkets at home
were a shock. Stay away long
err and home gets even more
surprising. This mustn't hap
pen to Americans in Govern
ment service. Home leave isn't
a vacation: it's q necessity. I
wish more outsiders would
realize it,"
In his job, Jim has q tire
mendous amount to read in
French, so he outreads and
outwrites Liz, but her CONVEX
sational French, has surged
past his. With this facility she
can and does employ a French
maid while most of her col
leagues" depend on German
and Scandinavians, knowing q
bit of English, who come south
especially to work for Ameri-
can service families.
Liz, mother Of q baby daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Business Meeting
Tomorrow Niuht

The Navy Mothers Club No.
SGT will hold its monthly busi-
ness meeting at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the lounge room Of the
YWCA.
Plans will be discussed for
the clubs annual Christmas
turkey supper given for the
Navy men in two psychiatric
wards at Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

liam o. Bailey, jr., Miss Pola
Fotich, Mrs. Lloyd Taylor,
Mrs. Lawrence H. Berlin, Miss
Carolyn Stormer. Mrs. John B.
Clark, Mrs. John F. Conklin,
Miss Elizabeth Mckinley, Miss
Marjorie Belcher and Mrs.
Henry Arlington II.
In addition to the Christ
mas greens. seasonal treats
like Vermont maple syrup.
large felt Christmas stockings,
suede jewelry, and slow burn
ing Christmas candles win be
on sale.