davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Vincentians
Name New


PHILADELPHIA - (NC) -
Appointment of Father Sylves-
ter A. Taggart, C.M., as pro-
vincial of the Eastern Province
of the Vincentian Fathers to
succeed Father Daniel NJ.
Leary, C.M., was announced
here.
Father Leary. who was pro-
yincial since 1946, resigned be-
cause Of poor health. A ma
tive of 0lean, N. Y, he was
ordained in 1927.
Father Taggart's appointment
was announced by Father William
NJ Slattefy, C.M., superior general
of the Vlncentians, whose head
quarters are in Paris, France.
Father Taggart was born in
Brooklyn, NY, and studied at ST.
Joseph's College, Princeton. NJ.
Following his ordination, Father
Taggart was sent for advanced the.
illogical and sacred scriptursl stud
les to the College Angelicum and
the Biblical Institute in Rome. AT
the outbreak of World War II, he
left Italy and was assigned as a
teacher at Mary Immaculate Semi
nary, Northampton, Pa.
As provincial, he will be in
charge Of all Vineeniisn priests
east Of the Mississippi. In the Co
lvmbus diocese, the vineentians
are stationed ss ST. Vinesnt's Mis-.
sion House, croveport.
Father Tsggart is also RESPONSE
bic for the Vineentian houses in
Panama and China. His headquar.
ters will be at st. Vincents Semi
nary here.
While provincial, Father Lesry
established new parishes and mis-.
sions in Panama, Alabama, Michi.
gan and Toronto, Canada. A retreat
house for lsymen was opened al
Spring Lake, Mich, and extensive
building operations we're undertake
en- at ST. Johns University, Brook
lyn, NY, and Niagara University,
NY.
Father Leary sent Vincentian
priests TO teach in Philadelphia
Catholic high schools and was in.
stFumedtal in erecting a Catholic
high school in Roseto, Pa. Also
during Father Leary's tenure as
provincial the Central Association
Of the Miraculous Medal, directed
by Father Joseph A. Skelly, C.M.,
was expanded greatly. "Mary's
Workshop" where all the material
operations of the association are
conducted was established in a for.
mer woolen mill and q new rectory
for the priests directly affiliated
with the association was obtained.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Bishop Offers
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Mass Coram Episcopo in the New
Straitsville church. Assisting him
as deacon and subdeacon were two
of his classmates, Father Bernard
Filing, pastor of ST. Cecilia's
church, Hubbell, Mich, and Father
Henry J. Refs, pastor of Holy Ros-
ary church, Lake Linden, Mich.
These three priests were not only
ordained the same day by the same
Bishop, Dut they celebrated their
First Solemn Masses the same day
in the same church, st. Martins,
Louisville, Ky. The three acted as
deacon and subdeacon for each
others Masses, and followed the
same plan twenty-five years later
when they observed their silver
jubilee of ordination.
Bishop Ready presided at the
chanting of the Office of the Dead
preceding the Funeral Mass Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock. The lit
tie church was in no way adequate
to admit the great crowd of priests
and people wishing TO unite in
paying their last tribute to Monsig-
nor Kellerman.
Bishop Ready was celebrant of
the Pontifical Requiem Mass. As
sisting were Father Kimberley, pas
tor of st. Patrick's, Junction City,
as assistant priest; Father C. P.
Foy, pastor of Johns, Logan, and
Father Maurice Donovan, pastor
Of st. Roses, New Lexington, dea-
cons of honor; Father Michael
Wellnitz, pastor of st. Mary's,
Shawnee, deacon, and Father Her
man Crock, pastor of st. Bernard's,
Corning, subdeacon. Msgr. Roland
T. Winel, chancellor, and Father
George Schorr, jed, assistant
chancellor, were masters of cere-
monies.
The sermon for the occasion was
delivered by Msgr. Edmund Burk-
ley pastor of st. Mary's church,
Columbus.
Burial was made in the priests
section of st. Joseph cemetery at
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Press Month
Continued from Page u

stressed the need for more dedi.
Gated reader support of the Ca.
tholic Press.
"We possess such dedication in
large measure in our press work
ers," he stated. much more is
needed among those the Catholic
Press serves.
The Bishop pointed out that he
did not necessarily mean increased
subscription lists were needed, but
rather We've got to replace the
vast army of more or less indiffer-
ent subscribers with people who
take our periodicals because they
hunger for the material they pre-.
sent.
"What has made the struggle to-
ward an adequate Catholic Press
so long and arduous in this coun-
try has been the too widespread
absence of taste for things Catho-
lie" the preIate continued. THAT
growing hunger for spiritual food,
that burning thirst for Christian
knowledge which make avid read
ers of Catholics has been too lit
tie in evidence. So much so that we
ought to ask ourselves why"
Pointing 10 the duties of the
home and school, Bishop Cor
man asserted: "a home which
Catholic magazines and newspa.
peFs never visit cannon be expect
ed 10 cradle future Catholic read
srs. Catholic schools. high schools
and colleges that neglect the
apostoIate Of the press will never
send out alumni eager TO COM
ptsis their religious training by
constant reading.
"Heads of families, school mas
ters, pastors of souls can help make
Catholic readers o1t of their
charges" he continued. "That way
lies the triumph of the Catho-
lie Press. An army of readers for
JOY, not from duty, gives the an
swer."
Turning to the matter of finan-
cisl support, Bishop German stress
ed the need of the kind of reader
support which will prove them
Catholic magazines and newspa-
pers) to be the fine advertising
media they really are. They will
make their support count in the
area of advertising.
"As a result they will see their
Catholic Press become a strong arm
of the Church. They will aid it to
have . real. forceful impact upon
Catholic thinking"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Charity Bingo

Continued from Page u
These could be set up by = "con-
troll commission" the article pro-
posed.
BY flexible regulation Of
binso and lotteries, the writer's
state, "the interests Of Morality,
public order. public revenue and
social works are all we'll served"
A resolution drawn up at the
Ohio Pastors Convention, attended
by some 1000 Protestant ministers,
asserted that gambling is noted as
a menace to business, government
and creative activity, as it leads to
increase in crime. Churches are
urged to abstain from activities in
volving gambling and state laws
are urged to curb further extension
of gambling"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

Students from Catholic high
schools walked off with first and
second prize in the city-wide EN-
ploy the Physically Handicapped"
essay contest this week.
Carol Adams, a Junior from
Our Lady of Victory school was
first place winner and was pres
ented a S25 award by Mayor May
nard Sensenbrenner. Second place
winner was Rosemarie Jennings, a
junior at st. Mary High School,
who received $40 sward
Students from all schools in the
city were eligible to participate
and were required to write on the
topic, "A Decade of Progress in
Employing the Physically Handi-
capped"
Miss Adams entry will now be
submitted in the statewide COM
petition and a winner will be
named in February. State win
ners will then compete in the ma
tional contest sponsored by the
Presidents committee on Employ
ment Of the Physically Handicap
ped.
In 1883, a l7.year-oId Zsnes-
Vile Younsster attending Rose
Grams High School, won the ma.
lionsI contest and was awarded
a free trip TO Washington where
he was presented with his $1,000
prize.
Robert Smith, Service Director
Of the American Legion, is the
chairman Of the Columbus Employ
14he Physically Handicapped Com.
lmittee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
OF Interest to Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Jan. 30

SuHuoFF SoHs S1
WPKO, Waverly, 9:45 a.m.-Sa-
cred Heart Program
WTVN, Columbus, 11:45 a M
Catholic News
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 11:45 am
Christophers
WBNS, Columbus, 12:45 pm
Hour of Holiness-Series of
programs featuring excerpts
from addresses, encyclicals
and letters of Pope Plus XII
-"The Voice From the Vati-
can"
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, ZOO pm
The Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
The Catholic Hour
WPKO, Waverly, 4:45 pm
Hour of st. Francis
Wool, Columbus, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT. Portsmouth, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, 600 pm.
Hour of st. Francis
WTVN, Columbus, ZOO pm
Ave Maria Hour
Friday, Jan. 70
WBNS-TV. Columbus, 9:0C a. m.
Touring the Town. Second
in a series of Guidance in the
schools. Fridays program will
deal with eighth grade orien-
tation as part Of the guidance
program in Catholic schools,
Taking part will be Sister
Mary Loretta, R.S.h., eighth
grade teacher at Holy Family
Grade School and Sister Mary
Imelds, R.S.M., principal of
Holy Family High School, to-
gether with students from each
of the two schools.
Monday Through Friday
WLW, Cincinnati, 6:lO am
st. Mary Seminary-Morning
Prayers
TELEVIsIoN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Jan. 30
WLW-C, Columbus, 900 a. M
The Catholic Hour
WBNS-TV, Columbus, hoo am.
-Christophers
WHIZ-TV, GAINESVILLE, $50 pm.
-Christophers
Tuesday, Feb. ]
WTVN, Columbus, 800 pm
Life Is Worth Living-Bishop
Fulton J. Sheen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
St. Mary Magdalene HNS
To Sponsor Steak Dinner

The Holy Name Society of st.
Mary MagdaIene parish will sponsor
a steak dinner dilet mignon) Sun.
day, Jan. 80, in the school basement.
The dinner will be served from
100 pm. until 500 pm. Proceeds
will 90 into the fund for the new
church.
President Carl Popp has appoint
ed Celeste Capretta chairman of
the dinner. Others assisting are
William Davis, Larry Hoffman,
Herman Fortkamp, Harley Sspp,
Arnold Eifert, Charles Monette and
John BOSNIAN.
The public is cordially invited.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Parish Credit Union
Declares First Dividend

KENT0N-The board of diree-
tors of the Kenton Parish Credit
Union of Immaculate Conception
parish recently declared a IL per
cent dividend for all shareholders.
This is the first dividend since
the credit union was organized
three years ago.
As of Jan. !, membership in.
cluded 118 adults and children
Present board members are Father
Vincent Mooney, Carl 5charf, John
Berger, Bernard Gavin and Mary
Louise Black.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
OCWC Meeting Scheduled

The two-day mid-winter meeting
of the Ohio Catholic Welfare Con-
ference will be held Feb. 24-25 in
the Neil House, it was announced
this week by Father John Staunton,
O.C.W.C. secretary. Representa-
tives from the fields of education,
hospitals, social welfare, social ac-
ton and the press, from all dio-
ceses in Ohio will attend the meet
ineg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
kenton Parish YCW
Group Picks New Officers

KENTON-At the January meet
ing of the Y.C.W. of Immaculate
Conception parish, the following
officers were elected: Walter
Gavin, president; Marie Rettig,
vice-president; Rosemary McMa-
hon, secretary, and Mary Kay Ling
rel, treasurer.
The group welcomed new men,
bers Carol Beiser, Joy Gavin, Jane
Clary, Jim Dick, Sally Dick, Judy
Kelley, Marie Rettig. JEANNE Rish
and Noreen Wooley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Inquiry Glasses
To Begin Feb. l at
Cathedral RectOry

A new series of Inquiry Glasses
will begin at the ST. Joseph Ca
thedral Rectory, Tuesday evening,
Feb. l.
The members of the class will
meet each Tuesday and Thursday
evening for about one hour begin
ming at 7:f5 pm. The classes,
which will continue for approx
mately three months, are primarily
designed for non-Catholics.
All phases of Catholic teachings
will be discussed and there is no
obligation incurred by those who
attend.
-------------O-----
Want ads reach your best mar.
ket. fhe gif.down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
FALSE TEETH
Thuf Loosen
Need Not Emborrcss

Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob-
bled at Just the wrong time. DO not
live IN fear OF this happening to you.
just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the
alkaline tnon-acid1 powder. on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly,
so they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour. Checks plate oder" fden-
ture hreathl. Get FASTEETH at any
drug counter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28
Anglo Catholic Group
Desires Christian Unity

LONDON = fNC) - desire for Christian unity under
the Pope has been expressed here in leafet publish
ed by group of AngloC Catholics
This group of AngloCahoics who this name to
distinguish themselves from other Angcans who stress the
Protestant aspects of the Church Of Engand issued their
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

SATURDAY, JANUARY -,
FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS
Dc SALES, PRINCIPAL PATRON
OF THE DIOCESE OF col uARus.
White vestments, Gloria, Credo.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 90
THE FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER
EPIPHANY
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer OF st. Martina, Third of the
Blessed Virgin. Credo, Preface of
the Trinity.
MONDAY, JANUARY 81
FEAST or ST. JOHN ecsco
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Francis de Sales,
Credo.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY !
FEAST OF ST. iGNATius,
MARTYR
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Francis de Sales,
Credo.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY z
FEAST or THE PuRIFlcATIoN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

The firms listed here deserve
TO be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage IN
the different lines of business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-28

For Quick Results Use Wsns Ads
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Lafayette-Manor answered the
pleas Of its bell boys and put
them in Bermuda shorts. Their
appearance was so fine that the
has decided to
adopt the uniform each summer.
New Air ON Planes
After having flight-tested the
product, Swissair is installing
sP-6'' On all It's planes. Swissair
lis sold on the idea that the hy-
|dro-carbon chemical eliminates
tobacco and cooking odors quick
Ily and, by precipating the vapoi
pressure inside an aircraft. re-
Iduces the chance Of nausea anc
flight fatigue. 1t will be a boor
Ito cigar smokers, now faced with
signs that only cigarettes are
permitted. They will be, accord
ing to a Swissair announcement
encouraged" to light UP a cigar
as the line appears to be con-
WINGED the smoke and smell viii
mot reach other passengers ir
disturbing quantities. Equippine
the planes, the line will place
throughout the interior a series
|of metal receptacles containing
fiberglass treated with ''P-6"
The containers are about one
inch in diameter and four inches
long, and will be attached below
passenger seats in alternate
Evening star., 1955-07-24

rows. Extra containers will be
mounted In the flight kitchen
washroons and crew compart-
ment. The chemical is odorless
The. containers are replaced after
one flight.
Israel has lifted restrictions on
the amount of movie and still
film the tourist may take into the
country. In difference to those
who prize pictures Of themselves
lin foreign scenes and personally
snapped pictures Of Landscapes
and historic spots, the country
decided an unlimited quantity Of
| film may be brought In. The
amount will be recorded on the
visitors passport, however, ane
all left behind will be subject te
duty.
Fort Being Restored
One of the last stronghold
of the British Ia the Unitet
States is being restored. II II
Fort Ontario, which stands al
| the mouth of the Oswego Rive
and overlooks Lake Ontario anc
| the city of Oswego, N. Y. TIT
British built a post there in 1755
Destroyed by the French. it wa
rebuilt, American forces de-
stroyed it in 1773, but th'
British rebuilt 1t again in 1882
Evening star., 1955-07-24
BY WILLIAM B. COCHRAN
special correspondsnt oE The star

OCEAN CITY. Nd. July a.
Nearby Ocean Downs Raceway |,
preparing for q 7o-night harnes.
meet starting Tuesday.
sulky racers from all over have
begun stabling their horses Il
rest for the opener. Betting Il
through pari-mutual windows.
The raceway by the sea i
about three miles west Of her.
on Route so.
Ocean city's 1lth annual an.
tique show-sale closed tonight
The three-day event attractec
some 1000. Held in the Atlanti.
Hotel, dealers from i've StateI
participated. The Senior Guilt
of st. Paui-by -the-Sea Episcopa
Church sponsored the show.
Helicopter Port Opened
The field owned by william
Ahtes, owner Of the Ship Cafe
has been designated q helicoptel
port. It Is situated In Ocear
Bay, almost In the center Of it
and Is to be used for commercial
helicopter runs. 1t was q landing
strip for light planes and still L
used by military aircraft as ar
emergency field.
Double-billed for Monday
night at the Pier Ballroom viii
Ibe the Crew-Cuts and Charlie
lSpivak's orchestra. Mitch Park
|er, ballroom host, announced the
bookings. The Crew-Cuts, a new
7ocal group. gained popularity
with their recording Of Ssh
Boom.
Beginning Tuesday night ant
continuing through Sunday
Ocean City,s straw-hat theatei
group, the Ocean City Playhouse
will present ''The Tender Trap
It Is about a bachelor attempting
Ito avoid numerous females who
have designs on him. Currently
being shown at the Playhouse ir
the Ocean City School is 'Dia.
I'M for Murder" The shot end
tomorrow night.
43-Pound Dolphin Caught
Catch Of q 43-pound dolphin
has added variety to deep-ses
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Ocean Downs Rocewoy
Set to Open Tuesday

fishing OF here. More OF the
tropical fish are expected.
The unusually large catch was
registered by Robert E Reiter
of Towson. He was fishing Ties-
day on the Priscilla, skippered
by Capt. Orlando Bunting,
Some 400 marlin have been
registered for the season BY the
middle of the week.
The Ocean City Light Tackle
Club closed its three-day tour
ney today. Prizes for marlin
catches will be given. Some so
odd contestants took part In ~
boats.
Among those planning to hsh
from Capt. Talbot e. Bunting
boats this week end are J. B.
Morrison, r. j. Briscuso, Howard
ILersner and Henry Carrera. all
of Washington. and Dr.. Ted
Owner, Bethesda.
Personal Items
Among guests at the Hotel
Beach Plaza this week end:
Capt. and Mrs. Robert r. Levick.
lMr. and Mrs. Joseph Paul and
family. Mrs. Dora Mace and
Miss Marguerite Mace, all Of
Washington: Mr.. and Mrs.
James v. Membert. Silver Spring.
At the George Washington:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sellman.
lMr. and Mrs. Chester F. Bletch.
ljr.; Miss Ruby D. Rudd, Miss
Jewell A. Dowdell and T.. w.
Bowron, all of Washington;
Miss Sue Foster, Miss Virginia L.
Collins, Miss La Verne Coihns
and Earl L. Morton. all Of Ar
llington. and s. E. Schaeters
Falls Church.
Guests at the Stephen Deea@
| tur: Miss Harriet Beane, Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles F. Dyer.
Thomas T. Tyler. Miss Miriam
lDinsmore, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.
Mackey, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H.
Hannah, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Petty, Steve Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Saxon. Ernest Beckner.
all of washington; Mrs. Mary
C. Schelle, Mrs. John r. Hick-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Hickman, all Of Silver Spring;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bacon and
daughter, Bethesda. and Ali.
lKoonce. 'Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Jottings About Places
And Vocotion Events

new type OF roadside candy shop
has been opened. 1t is called the
Fanny Farmer Candy Fair. and
motorists are invited to pause
in their travels to watch candles
being made and to sample free
from some of the 300 New Eng
land home made varieties spread
out on the tables. Favorite items
can be packaged for taking
home.
About this time of year, resort
areas begin boasting of them
selves as havens for hay fever
sufferers. One such region which
claims a small index of rag
weed pollen, a principal offender,
is Nova Scotia, and its low figure
is backed by surveys Of the Ca
madam Government. The aver
age index for IL areas in Nova
Scotia was found to be l.92.
Anything below five is rated as
good" Digby drew a 2.8. Var
mouth a 40. Several areas we're
recorded below 0.4. the lowest
being Truro and Chester,
with 0.2.
Trail Blazers Followed
The sesquicerltennial of the
Lewis and Clark Expedition has
intrigued this years travellers.
particularly motorists. to follow
portions of their route. The
buffalo paths and Indian trails
the explorers used are now, in
many cases, broad highways. In
Montana, the State Highway
Commission has published a
brief summary Of the trip and
list of high spots Of the famous
journey. 1t is free on request.
The executive secretary Of the
Pocono Mountains Vacation
Bureau, in q "how to do IT." in
lterview, recently gave vacation
Iers some tips on how to ask for
help in getting accommoda ations
best suited for their needs. He
says: "The guest who volunteers
personal facts will find proper
Accommodations much faster
than the one who vaguely tries
Ito describe his ideal resort. For
instance, the man who specifies
location and price limit before
telling us how many are in his
party is putting details ahead OF
Evening star., 1955-07-24

essentials. II we know immedi-
ately that there are children. or
singles, or older people in the
party, 1t narrows the problem
rapidly. Hunters Of housekeep-
ing cottages should identify their
specific need. It is helpful to
know if the guest expects to play
golf. If he likes q lot Of fellow
guests or a few, If he wants rest
or activity, and If any Of his
party wants fishing, riding or
dancing. Since we keep tabs on
about $50 resorts, we are in q
position to save time, gasoline
and tempers for visitors using
our free services" The vacation
bureau is located at Stroudsburg
Pa.
Leaning on Pisa
II In Pisa and needing one
of a number of tourists services
foreign countries provided. the
American traveller should head
for the famed Leaning Tower,
Next door, a Tourist Service
Center has been provided by the
city. The staff helps the visitor
with foreign exchange. hiring OF
guides, supplies road maps and
postage stamps. and offers a re-
Iception room and comfortable
rest rooms.
~ ~
When a recent spell of heat
hit San Diego. Calf. the Hotel
Evening star., 1955-07-24

and It was not surrendered until
1895. 1t fell TO the Redcoats
again for one day in 1914. When
the restoration Is completed. the
interior viii appear IS 1t did in
the days Of the War Of 1912.
The massive stone walls Of the
star shaped structure date from
the Civil War period.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Big SEQ Day to Draw
Many Antique Cars
POINT PLEASANT
BEACH, N. j.

More than 100 entries are
expected In the antique auto and
classic car division for the Ocean
County Big Sea Day Pageant
here August 13. Cars annually
come from as far west as Ohit
to enter, and the run to Big Ses
Day is now considered one o1
the largest attended IN the East
The celebration Is based on .
local custom which was started
by the Lenni Lenape Indians
who came here annually for .
day of bathing. cayorting on thu
beach, and fishing and claiming
lin the Manasquan River.
The pageant was revived ir
1850.