davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

monies were held on the parish's
10-acre tract situated on the
southwest corner OF Mccoy and
Reed Rds.
A dinner for clergy followed
the ceremonies.
The structure will be the first
new building in the parish, es.
tsblished by Bishop Ready in
May. Masses have been held
since late August ~ the Fish.
niger Rd. Public School, and
children in the parish have been
transported by bus TO attend
st. Agsths's School.
The church is expected to be
ready for occupancy late next
spring. The school - the 36th
Catholic elementary school in Co
lumbus - will open next Septem.
Der.
The building which will be of
one and two story construction,
will follow the contour of the
sloping site. 1t will face Reed
Rd.
The so by I30-foot structure,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
THE CATHOLIC TTMES--3
Friday. Oct. 28. 1883
Famed Span;ard Returns
To Church on Deathbed

MADRID-(Rsdio, NCl - lose
Orteaga y Gasset, eminent Span
ish philosopher and critic. died
here of cancer at the age of ".
Shortly before his death. he had
become reconciled with the
Church, from which he had long
been separated.
DR.. Orteaga was attended on
his deathbed by Father Felix
Garcia, an Augustinian priest.
who had visited him many times
during the course of his illness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

DAYTON, o. INC A rash
of retail store openings on Sun
days in this area brought sharp
protests from the Catholic clergy.
Monsignor Harry J. Ansbury,
Dean of the Dayton deanery of
the Cincinnati archdiocese, asked
Dayton pastors to urge their par
ishioners to avoid unnecessary
Sunday shopping. He called atten-
ton to the increasing number of
large stores now making prac-
tice of operating on Sundays.
Managers OF som q OF the
stores blamed composition for
their decision 10 open. A few
large stores here have catered
TO the Sunday trade For a long
time, but recently number OF
both independent and chain
stores have followed their sx.
ample.
Also opposing the Sunday open
ings are two labor unions, the
Meat Cutters Local 430, and the
Retail Clerks 1882
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
Religion Is Bar to Red Universities

pointed out that in 1852 LubIin's
departments Of law and social
and economic studies were 5boI-
ished by the government and that
in 1888 the communists cut its
enrolment by nearly 1000 stu
dents. II also reported that Lub-
lin graduates are Disseminated
against after they leave the uni
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

yersity and apply for jobs, nearly
all Of which are controlled by the
state.
II is difficult 10 understand
The reasons for such discrimina.
tion in the satellite countries, the
report said, unless their educa-
tionsl aims are also understood
Education Is being used by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

communists, it continued, to
achieve two goals.
The short-term goal Is the train
ing of new class of leaders to
further the ambitious industrial
programs of the satellite nations.
The lens.term goal is the
basic Transformation OF the way
OF life OF those countries. EdU.
esfionsi discrimination is be.
ing consciously, deliberately
and efficiently used" TO attain
these ends, fhe report stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

Free Europe Committee.
Iron curtain countries, the re
port said, are using educational
discrimination ITO eliminate all
groups from the opportunity of
higher learning who are consid-
cred !. opposed to the govern
ment." This includes all religious
persons, who are suspect because
of the very fact that they adhere
to their religion.
Many Catholic, Protestant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

and Jewish schools have been
closed in all satellite nations,
the report noted. Religious dis
crir1insfion also exists in the
public schools, II added, since
they are all under control OF
atheisfie governments.
The report refuted the Red Pol
ish governments claim that 1t re-
spects religious freedom because
ii allows the Catholic University
of Lublin to remain open. II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

q struggling affair especially
with the intellectual and pro-
fessionsl classes. :" Believing
that Spain is bWiesIIy a bull
wsrk of Christian defense in
the West" DR.. Psffee insists
that mo single European nation
has made the tangible sacrifices
of Spain in defense Of that
Christianity. No nation has q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
DIR. Pattee, Times CoIumnist,
To Lecture at Springs, Nov. 6

DR.. Richard Pattee. columns for The Catholic Times
and distinguished authority Spain and Latin American
history culture and civilization has been invited to speak
the subject christianity and the Revival of Western
Europe at the College of ST. Mary of the Springs Sunday
evening November at 8:15 pm in the Little Theatre on
the campus Dr. Patees lecture followed by forum is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
Report Reveals All
Religions Affected
(NC.W.C. Netos serptce)

NEW YORK = Discrimination in education on various
bases including religion is firm and consistent gov.
ernmental policy In the Soviet Unions eastern European
satellites.
That is the conclusion of report Discrimination
Education in the Peoples Democracies issued here by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
Ground Is Broken for Church,
School at St. Andrews Parish

The first spadefu of earth in the construction of COM
bnation churchschool building in the st Andrews
parish in Upper Arlington turned by Father Michael A.
Nugent pastor Sunday Oct % The groundbreaing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

q convenient offices
col LuMBuS - Il offieesl
Sc. Leng 81. Capital 1888
High-Long Bldg. and Floor. Rn. 204
a. Z. Long ST.. Capital 4-2lel
cosHocTcN Phone: 81
527 Main Street
GAINESVILLE Phone: 2.3693
~ NJ. Fourth Street
Loans made to residents of sll
surrounding towns
Evening star., 1955-05-01

They're such a comfort to you,
always-put your feet completely
at ease. See the many flattering
styles and sun-loving colors at fine
stores everywhere. 3.95 to SOS.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Is Await Sentencing
After Guilty Pleas
On Numbers Charges

Three men and q woman yes
| terday pleaded guilty to operat-
ing a numbers lottery in 1858,
and two others indicted with
| them pleaded guilty sto posses
sion of numbers slips.
The charges we're contained
in an indictment returned in
October. 1853. and were based
on a raid made in August Of
that year on an apartment in
the 1900 block of Kalorarna road
NV.
Those who pleaded guilty to
operating a lottery and their
addresses were listed as follows:
Howard Seal. 81. and Miss
Irnalene Batson. IS, both Of
the 1400 block of Meridian street
NV, Sidney Kaplan. So, of the
1000 block of Ninth street NV,
and Joseph M. Skelly. 40. Sol
diers' Home.
Arthur M. BojokleS, 81, of the
TOO block of Adrian street Sc,
and Ralph L. Becks, 38, colored.
Of the $500 block of Eighteenth
street NV. pleaded guilty to
possession of numbers slips. 7
The pleas were made before
Judge Edward M. Curran of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Judge Curran
referred the cases to the proba-
tion officer for investigation
pending sentence. for which no
date was set.
Gambling charges against a
seventh defendant, who had been
named with the others. were
dismissed. He is Jose Cuadrado,
whose address was listed In the
1900 block of Kalaroma road
NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-12

Henry A. Du Flon today was
named deputy Assistant Defense
Secretary for manpower. effec-
tive February /.
Mr.. Du Flon. who lives at 5124
Worthington drive. Westgate.
Md, has been special assistant
TO the Presidents advisor on per-
sonnel management at the White
House. There, he specialized in
the development Of legislation
and programs affecting overseas
personnel. He also worked
closely with the Secretary of
States committee on personnel
and with other governmental
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Talk on Lee Letters

Francis r. Adams of the Eng
iish Department of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland will present
some details of the collection OF
letters of Gen. Robert E. Lee
before the Washington Camp
Of the Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams to be held at 8:15 O'Clock
tomorrow at Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Eastern Star Session
To Open With Bunouet

The 49th Colonial session of
the Grand Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star Of the Dis
trict will open with a banquet at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the Shore
ham Hotel.
The session will end on Satur-
Hay
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Du FIon Named Deputy Assistant Secretary

groups which have an advisory
status on personnel and man
power problems.
He is a native Of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-11-06
New Ncks Wonder.Drug Spray
Let's You Breathe Almost As IF
Your Head Cold Had Gone!
Clears Worst Distress-In Seconds,

Relieve head-cold distress
of blocked, runny nose,
stuffy head = with Vicks'
new wonder-drug nasal
spray. Medi-Mist. Squeeze
the new Clinic-Style Atom
izer up each nostril as di-
rected. Feel swollen mem
branes start to shrink in
seconds. Breathe again for
hours = almost as il pour
cold had gonei Helps fight
germ-infection with exclu-
Evening star., 1955-11-06
More Time
for Play
and Travel
DURING lunch Rspubile
Aviation employees sisoot
shufsleboard In the aisies

used be, but here is detailed report what this
revolution in fun budget aids security chance
grow Not all these benefits being handed out AZ any
place, naturally. They're country roundup
1. Fun. There's more fun in life because there's more
free time both on and off the job The typical industrial
worker gets paid for about 10 days off each year.
Twenty-Five years ago. two-week paid vacations the
accepted rule and generally only white collar workers got
any at all.
Today. some employers pay worker to stay home
days when he isn't apt to keep his mind work Champ
Hats Sunbury Pa lets off half the force the day the
hunting season starts. Prudential Insurance Company
gives newiywed employee three days of with pay to
rccupcTate, and Hallmark Greeting Cards IS only of
the companies that makes individual paid holiday
Of each employees birthday.
fasgrowing on-thejob recess IS the coffee break II
also growing practice to allow time for Christmas
shopping Many workers expect the Office to close early
hot day. and wink at long lunch hours during the
World Series.
It's good thing we do loaf too. If We worked as long
did in 1900, at odays rate Of productivity, we'd
have 40 per cent products and workers would have
20 less leisure hours per week to consume them Instead
we're setting sales records for fishing licenses house paint
small boats gardening tools sports equipment, gasoline,
cars supplies, phonograph records and power Tools
In 1853 we enjoyed sos million paid vacation weeks
exactly twice as many as in 1871.
In Rome few years ago, earnest General Electric
personnel counselor startled the Pope by asking him if he
would please stand chair that everyone in the
group Of visitors could see him. The Pope did and
thrilled vacationing group Of GE factory girls GE didn't
pay their bills but the personnel counselor got them group
rates. and helped with passports, tickets Shots etc
In 1888, 10000 Us. companies paid out a whopping
$500 million for employee recreation, far more than
municipalities spend for all the public parks and play
grounds in the country. And manufacturer Of sporting
goods estimates that industrial companies buy equip
ment than all the schools and colleges put together.
small but growing number Of companies even main
tain such Injuries country club, yacht club. RANCH
rodeo and game preserve. Charges to employees are
Of course. only nominal.
2. Budge9-S&retchers Most people don't spend as
much as the budget experts say they should lunch
medical attention and savings. Many companies help out
BY subsidizine lunch Prudential and handful Of others
90 all out and give the noon meal away.
growing number of companies arrange free medical
checup every year company time Some bosses nudge
you into visiting the dentist by paying for annual teeth
cleaning Metropolitan Life started sending trained
to help employees when they out sick and cut the
Of employees medical bills BY supplying the expensive
diagncstic and laboratory services. Metropotans Co
operative blood bank has - Continued on next pdee
Evening star., 1955-11-06

And for suffering Of ehssa colds
olso Try dspendablsv vieksvopeRDb!
Evening star., 1955-11-06

sive new wonder-drug COM
bination. Cetamium and
gramicidin, plus antihista-
mine. Get new Medi-Mist
today. Carry it with you for
relief on-the-spot. Can't
spill or break!
New NcKs Medi-Mis {
NASAL sPRAN
Evening star., 1955-11-06
why KYBUTol
CAN MAKE YOU
FEEL PEPPER
n ! days Of money hack

Are YOU TOO tired" too oftens
Feel worn out and miserable day
after day for no apparent
reason9 You may just need more
thiamin and riboflayin, the
B-complex vitamins your body
uses TO help rebuild energy.
starved blood. II 50. high-potency
RybuRol can help you as Il has
millions Of ofhers, because rs
the vitamin you really feel. And
Rybutol gives you twenfy other
vital elemenfs to0. Try Rybufol
for I days. You must feel peppief
or money back.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Corp, Mrs. Fields
At Pixies Peak

Corp. and Mrs. Vernon Fields
and daughter of Omaha are living
in the Pixies Peak Region. They
are listed among the personnel
living at Fort Carson and EMIT
Airforce Base.
MI. and Mrs. William Round
tree and daughter Of Omaha Wis
tied Monday and Tuesday with her
father, Allison Hanna and family
and her mother, Mrs. Elmer Jones
and family of Atchison, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mosby
have returned from a visit with
their mother, Mrs. Lettie Hayes of
Salisbury, Missouri.
Miss Ophelia Scott Of Triplett,
Missouri is visiting her brother,
Mr.. Harold Benson and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pennington,
who recently adopted a baby boy
and named him John Jr., were re-
cent visitors in Atchison, Kansas.
They spent the Fourth in Leaven-
worth, Kansas as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Tolin.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Creighton
Picnic Is
Next SUnduy

Special tribute will be paid
Creighton graduates of 1905 and
1880 at the ninth annual Alumni
Picnic Monday, July rs, at Peony
Park. Honor certificates will be
presented to those alumni cele-
brating their silver and golden
jubilees.
Attendance is expected to ex-
coed the 1900 of last var, occord-
ing to Robert T. Reilly, alumni
secretary. He said he based his
judgment on advance registra-
tons that have come through
his office.
Opening event for the celebra-
ton is a golf tournament schedul-
ed for 2 P. M. at Indian Hills
Golf Club. Children's supervised
start at 3 P. M.
Starlight dancing for adults
and motion pictures for children
will highlight the evening pro-
gram. Door prizes valued at
more than $500. will be distribut-
ed during intermission Of the
dance.
Sponsors of the picnic are the
members of the Creighton Alumni
Association with arrangements
under the direction of the Alumni
Council.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
DR.. james Hart
Gets Seton Hall
Dean Position

DR.. James a.. Hart has resigned
from the Creighton University
faculty, according to the Very
Rev. Carl M. Reinert, S. j., Uni
versity president.
DR.. Hart has accepted a posi-
ton as dean of the Seton Hall
University School of Business
Administration, South Orange
N. J. He has been associate pro
fessor of economics and acting
head of the department since
joining the Creighton faculty II
1916. He is also current presi'
dent of the Metropolitan Council
Of Holy Name Societies Of Oma-
ha.
A native of Des Moines, Iowa
DR.. Hart is an alumnus Of Jordan
University. New York, where ne
received a bachelor of science, g
master of arts and a doctor OF
philosophy degree. After com
pleting work on his doctorate he
remained on the Jordan Graduate
School staff for two years before
serving as an officer in the Navy
during World War II.
Before resuming his studies al
Georgetown University DR.. Harf
was employed as an economls'
with the Department of Labor
He received an LIB in 1916. Ht
is a partner in the law firm Of
Hart and Burke.
DIR. Hart was a candidate fol
United States Representative
from the Second Nebraska Dis.
trict in 1852 and 1854.
Nc plans have been made tC
name a successor to DR.. Hart
according to Dean Floyd +
Walsh of the Creighton Collegt
of Commerce.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Mrs. Della james

Mrs. Della James, aged 60
years, Of 1924 Lake St., expired
Monday July II, 1855 at her
home.
She was an Omaha resident /
year.
She is survived by two sons,
Andrew Thomas, Los Angeles,
California, and James Allen, Og-
den, Utah; 2 daughters, Mrs.
Fannie Jones, Weleetha, Okla
homa; and Mrs. Vera Lee MCGEE,
Omaha, 2 grandchildren, Aundra
Leigh Thomas, Newark, N. j.
and Edith Mae Jones, Omaha.
Her remains were forwarded
to the Spiller Funeral Home We
leetha, Okla.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
c. H. Hall Dies

Mr.. c. H. Hall, age 73 years, OF
1902 No. oath St., expired We'd
nesday afternoon July 10, 1856
after an extended illness.
G. H., as his friends knew him.
was well known for many years
as an expressman.
He was an Omaha resident 36
years and leaves to mourn his
loss a devoted wife. Nancy Hall,
Of Omaha; a brothers, Lonnie Of
Berkeley, Calf, Charles and Lyn-
wood of Omaha, and Jack of Den
ison, Texas; sister, Mrs. Bernice
Ruffin Of Chicago, ILL.,, 10 neph-
ews; 8 nieces, and a host of cou-
sins.
Funeral services we're held
Saturday July 16, 1855 at 10 Am.
from the Myers Brothers Funeral
Chapel with Rev. W. A. Fowler
officiating assisted by Rev. A.
Ralph Davis. Interment was at
Mt Hope Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Messrs. Will
liam Walker, Robert Harris, De
Witt Smart, Green Bradley, Roy
CLANCY and Herman Smith.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
DR.. Robert Johnson, IBP0E
Lists The Requisites
For Full Equality OF Negroes

Desegregation of Public schools
Specialization Of medicine and
complete indignation of National
Guard Units are prime requisites
to the establishment Of full
equality in the United States OF
America. This was declared
last week by DR.. Robert II. john
son, Grand Exalted Ruler, I'M
proved Benevolent Protective
Order Elks Of the World.
DIR. Johnson is spokesman for
the more than 100000 Elks. the
worlds largest Negro fraternaE
organization.
"Desegregation Of Public
Schools, DR.. Johnson said
Should not be a long drawn-out
process. 1t is important for
America to make a speedy
change over.
Long delays will only bring
about greater tension in a much
overdue act of justice. The I'm
proved Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks of the World has
for many years supported the
fundamental principles Of free
education, and it has worked eff
fectively when delays in de-
segregation were not permitted.
DR.. John continued. 1.-THE faiIacr
of the Salk Vaccine program wasp
perhaps, improper controls OH
distribution and production. This
factor is a strong argument for
the Specialization Of medicine. a.
high percentage Of the American
population is still without med
ical care, and the congress should
act to increase the health potem-
tial of the country and provide
equal medical are for all cfti-
Turning his attention to tEE
congressman Powell amendment
and the National Guard issue, the
Grand Exalted Ruler declared
men who are compelled to-
fight for freedom in the world
should be granted equality at
home. Some states have inte-
grated their National GuarG
Units and a study by the EIksT
Department of Civil Liberties
shows that the morale of int
units is high, the groups
are more efficient and the cost
of maintaining these units have
been cut, in some instances ar
much as fifty percent"
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
Ebony Tells
Story Of
Mississippion

The militant Negroes of Miss
issippi who make up the New
Fighting South, are featured in
the August EBONY. In their
fight for full citizenship this
need breed Of Negro refuses to be
silenced by terror, brutality or
even threats of death, says the
magazine.
EBONY features the recent
Regional Council meeting in
Mound Bayou, Miss, where more
than $1,000 Negroes damned into
the small town to reaffirm their
ause. Also covered in the arti-
Gle is the outdoor funeral of Rev.
George T. Lee, Baptist minister
who was murdered a few days
later in nearby Belzoni, Miss,
when he refused to remove his
name from the local voting list.
Seven Negro leaders of Miss
issippi also have been marked
for death by whites in the area
and they told EBONY that they
are not running away.
"We're not afraid" said DR..
T. R. M. Howard of Mound Bay
GU. "Some Of the rest of US may
join Reverend Lee, but we will
join him as courageous warriors
not as cringing cowards!"
"We're under the gum" says
Belzoni grocer Gus Courts, "but
| mean to stand up regardless
"I'm not backing up" says DR..
Clinton Battle, Indianola physi-
clan.
When asked if Negroes are a.
fraid in Mississippi, state NAACP
secretary Medgar Evers of Jack
son replied, "You don't have time
to be afraid"
The militant Negroes are not
running to the northern cities for
better education for their child
rem, or where their vote can be
counted. They intend to fight
for their rights on their home
ground.
There is a growing Glamour at
the South's front door, says
EBONY.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22
YWCA Seeks
HosfeSses

Military Hostesses
Omaha girls, eighteen-years-
old and older, are invited to joir
the YWCA Military Hostess
group by being at the Central
YWCA Monday, July 25, at $50
P. M.
The hostesses attend dances.
picnics, and parties at Offutt
Air Force Base.
eve have had many special
events during July including
Swim Parties, Wiener Roasts
and Roller Skating Parties" said
Elmer Van Steenburg, Young
Adult Director.
"More are planned for August
she continued.
Hostesses pay one dollar
yearly dues and a two-dolla1
yearly YWCA membership.
The Omaha guide., 1955-07-22

Mr.. Woodrow Coffey, brother
Of the bridegroom, was the best
man. While Mr.. John Hall. Mr..
Samuel Lee, Mr.. Jon Rich, Mr..
Earl L. Waldron, Jr. Mr.. Clarence
Barbee, all attired in white coats,
served as ushers.
Little Miss Betty Stires, niece
Of the bride was flower girl.
For the occasion, st. Johns
was roped off with white braided
ribbons, with white candelabra
on every third deck. White NUNS,
gardenias and snap dragons
helped adorn the alter.
Solos were renoered by Three
Soloists, Miss Patsy Lee who
sang II Love Thee" the former
Miss Mona Mae Robinson, sang
Because" and Mrs. Pearl Glib
son, sang the Lords Prayer"
Organ music was played by Mrs.
Alyce Wilson.
Afterwards, all gathered in the
church parlor for the reception.
At one end Of the white table
cloth was a huge brides cake and
at the other a grooms cake.
Both Of the newly welded are
continuing their education at
Iowa University. He is seeking a
Masters degree in pharmacology
while she is working on a Doc
tor of Philosophy in Sociology.
The latters undergraduate work
included an B. A. from Univer-
sity of Nebraska and a Masters
from Fisk University.
The officiating Pastor, the Rev.
c. Williams, is the grandfather
Of the bride and was formerly
the Pastor of St. Johns A.M.E.
church here in Omaha.