davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
OF Interest to Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Sunday. Feb. u

3Ats6@Yf F%gs 50
WPKO, Waverly, GAS a.m.-Sa.
cred Heart Program
WPAY, Portsmouth, 1890 a. m.
Church of the Air-Monsig-
nor Robert E. Tracey, Nation
al Chaplain of the National
Newman Club Federation will
speak on the life and quail
ties of Cardinal Newman. The
Gregorian Choir of the Catho-
lie Students at Louisiana
State University will provide
the music.
WTVN, Columbus, HAS a NJ
Catholic News
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, HAS 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, 200 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, 500 pm.
Hour of st. Francis
WTVN, Columbus, TOO PM
Ave Maria Hour
Daily
WLW, Cincinnati, $40 am
st. Mary Seminary-Morning
Prayers
TELEvISIoN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Feb. II
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 11:00 am.
-Christophers
Tuesday, Mar. !
WTVN, Columbus, 800 pm
Life Is Worth Living-Bishop
Fulton ]. Sheen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
CYO Marriage
Forumt mtoBegin
Thurs, Mar. 3

A Lenten Marriage Forum, spon-
sored by the Council of Catholic
Youth of the Central Deanery, will
begin Thursday. Mar. 8, at 800 p.
m. at st. Joseph Academy. The ser
les of lectures on marriage and
problems concerning the vocation
will be conducted each Thursday
evening through March 81.
Father Richard Dodd, diocesan
director of youth activities, de-
scribes the series as being "a most
important program deserving the
attention Of all youth Catholics"
'The series is designed" Father
Dodd continued, Ito impress upon
the youth of the diocese the sane
tity of marriage and the home, in
line with the Lenten letter written
by Bishop Ready this past week. T"
The first of the lectures will be
conducted by Father Francis
Schweitzer. moderator of the Ca
tholic youth program at ST. Mary
parish, Columbus. Father Schweitz-
er will talk on "Temperaments in
Marriage"
other speakers and their topics
are as follows:
Mar. 10: Doctor Joseph Gallen,
physical Aspects of Marriage"
Mar. II, Father Schweitzer,
Spirituality of Marriage"
Mar. "a, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crawford of st MichaePs parish,
Raising a family on limited
income"
Mar. 81. Father George Fulcher,
STD, assistant pastor of st JOS
eph Cathedral parish. Marriage
and the Church Law"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
URSDAY. MARCH :
FERiAL DAY
FRIDAY, MARCH 4
EMBER DAY

FEASt Vt a. &%%Sth0tN
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the feria, Third of st.
Lucius, Preface of Lent. Last Cos
pel of the feria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
Catholic Film Farley Set

DUBLIN, Ireland-NC) = Dele
gates from at least 80 countries are
expected to attend the annual
Study Conference of the Interna-
tional Catholic Film Office which
will take place here in July. Dis
cussions will center around prac-
tical problems involved in the NOR
al classification of films.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
SATURE AY, MARCH S
EMEEP DAY

Violet yestments, Extra Prayers
and lessons after the Kyrie, No
Gloria, Second prayer Defend us"
Third for the Living and the Dead,
Preface Of Lent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25

parents for the twins were avail
able.
While the us. Supreme Court
was acting in this case, the Massa-
chusetts Supreme Judicial Court
gave decision in a case which was
somewhat parallel. The Massachus-
etts court held that a four-year.
old girl, born to a Catholic mother,
cannot be adopted by a Jewish
couple.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
Sister M. Fides, Noted Art
Teacher. Author Is Dead

GREENSBURG, Pa. - NC) -
Solemn Requiem Mass has been Of
fered in the chapel of Assumption
Hall here for Sister Mary Fides
Glass, 65, a member of the Sisters
of Charity at Seton Hill College in
this city. Sister Fides died in
Pittsburgh Hospital after long ill.
ness.
Sister Fides was we'll known as
a portrait painter, book illustrator,
author and art teacher.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-25
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

the Living and Dead, Preface of
Lent, Prayer over the People.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY II
THE FIRST SUNDAY OF LENT
Violet yestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of st. Gabriel of the
Sorrowful Virgin, Credo, Preface of
Lent.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 70
FERIAL DAY
Violet yeStments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend u.s." Third for
the Living and the Dead, Preface
of Lent. Prayer over the people.
TUESDAY. MARCH !
FERlAL DAY
Violet yestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend u.s." Third for
the Living and the Dead, Preface
of Lent, Prayer over the People.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH q
EMBER DAY
Violet yestments, Extra prayer
and lesson, No Gloria, Second
prayer Defend u.s." Third for the
Living and the Dead, Fourth for the
Holy Father Anniversary of Elec-
tom, Preface of Lent, Prayer over
the People.
THURSDAY. MARCH :
FERIAL DAY
Violet vestments, No Gloria,
Second prayer Defend u.s." Third
for the Living and the Dead, Pre-
face of Lent, Prayer over the Peo-
pie.
FRIDAY, MARCH 4
EMBER DAY
FEAST OF ST. cASIMIR
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the feria, Third of st.
Lucius, Preface of Lent. Last Cos
pei of the feria.
SATURDAY, MARCH 5
EMsER DAY
Violet vestments, Extra Prayers
and lessons after the Kyrie, No
Gloria, Second prayer Defend us" i,
Third for the Living and the Dead,
Preface Of Lent.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

and neither of US has ever mentioned il since
didn't mention it because couldn't pay it
back. Not once, in twenty years."
His gaze moved to Wally's face "If it
wasn't drought. 1t was grasshoppers, and II il
wasn't grasshoppers, il was hail. or maybe it
was just me-" His voice had risen, steadily.
He was sitting up. and suddenly he reached
out and lifted his jacket from the chair beside
the bed. "Wally, I'm here to pay you back,
with interest, and to pay back every dollar
you ever lent to every other msfit who asked
you'll"
Drink your eggnog, MIR. Marsh" said
Helen. The little man was mad as halter,
she was thinking and she was glad that Wally
was back to deal with him.
Il couldn't grow one pay-crop." Mr.. Marsh
continued, almost exultantly. And all the
time, ! was seeding right next to the biggest
uranium deposit in the whole state. I've got
the papers here --a certified check and
fifty per cent interest for you, Wally, on a
contract with the US. government"
Wally took the papers which MIR. Marsh
was holding out. He looked at them. and then
he looked back at Edwin Marsh. This seems
kind Of excessive, Ned. - he said mildly.
You've been kind Of excessive. yourself"
retorted MIR. Marsh. "Its high time you
moved over to the receiving end Of the line"
Wallace Fremont laughed. 1--WE been re-
ceiving. all my life" he said
Helens eyes met the eyes of Mr. Marsh.
and suddenly they were laughing. too. drawn
irresistibly by Wally's laughter, and by the
realization that it was true. Wallace Fremont
had always stood at the receiving end of the
line. The End
Evening star., 1955-01-23

only too well who would pay for the nurse
At the door. DR.. Parsons asked. where's
Wally?" He laughed, when she told him.
Bet he's having the time Of his life. They're
probably holed up in Charley's camp, swap
ping stories like couple Of ScheherazadesI'
4 hope so. she said. Il can't help worry
ing about him
She was able to help worrying about him for
twenty-four long hours. the twenty -four hours
that would count. She was sixty years old,
and all day and all the dark night, she moved
like girl of sixteen. MIR. Marsh was an ex-
trenely sick man. She gave him his medicines.
sponged him with alcohol, changed his sweat
soaked pajamas and sheets half dozen times.
Occasionally, he talked, his voice more in
audible than before. his words indistinguish-
able. Around three, he sat up in the bed Its
raining!" he cried. She nodded and tears
streamed down his face. why couldn't it
have rained before everything was ruined?"
She pressed him gently back on the pillow.
Its all right" she told him. Everything
will be all right"
Toward dawn, she dropped of to sleep in
the small rocking chair in his room. The sun
awakened her and. looking up, she met his
eyes, clear now and sensible. He said, Mrs
Fremont, don't know how to apologize .
For what?' she asked "A man can't help
being SICK" She took his temperature. Only
Evening star., 1955-01-23

teal!
The doctor called IF you have any life
saving medals in your pocket, you might give
one to Mrs. Fremont" he told Mr.. Marsh.
Keep him in bed, Helm"
MIR. Marsh do1ed during most of the day
After he had eaten some soup, Helen left him
and bathed and put on fresh clothes. The
wind had blown itself out. and the sun was
drying the rain-soaked land. From her bed
room window, she could see blaze of autumn
foliage, oaks and naples turned giddy and
extravagant before they began their winters
. sleep.
Brushing her hair at her dressing table, she
paused and looked at her reflection. After the
long night, she should look like an old hag. but
she didn't. Wally insisted that she was pretty
prettier than ever, he maintained. She had
the sort Of blonde hair which assimilated the
gray. and life with Wally had not been
winkle-producing.
Her eyes were the same periwinkle blue as
her jersey dress, and her weight was still
hundred and four. Why. you old fool! she
thought. using the words she could never
direct toward her husband.
WHEN she looked in at her patient, he was
awake. The best laid plans of mice and
men, " he murmured. I'm supposed to be on
train. Or was that yesterday"
Most things can wait. " she said.
He smiled, oddly. Yes. Sometimes the
waiting is too long"
The afternoon light shone on his face, and
again she noticed the curious brightness Of his
eyes. Il wanted to see the Judge" he said,
almost childishly. But you're the same He
was looking at her intently. Il wonder if you
know how rare it is for two such kind and gen.
erous people to be married? Usually one of
them has to put on the brakes. be the restrain
ing balance"
She flushed She had not had much choice
about Mr.. Edwin Marsh. If he had gone to
the hospital, it would have meant more bills
for Wally to pay. Can you drink an eggnog
now?" she asked.
He was pathetic little man, she thought.
as she went brisltly to the kitchen. She would
help him, just as Wally would do, and prob
ably had done before, in the past She got out
two eggs and bottle of milk, humming to
herself. Perhaps the strong always had to
help the weak. She plugged in the electric
mixer It made so much noise that she did not
hear the car on the drive, did not hear the door
open. Wally's voice was buoyant.
Fine weather for ducks, Mrs. Fremont
he announced. He dropped the birds on the
pine table.
She swung about. He looked wonderful.
ruddy and cheerful You're home sooner
than expected" she said.
NO USE in being greedy" he told her.
What are you up to?" She told him about
MIR. Marsh. and he ginned. Good Lordr' he
said. Il never expected to hear from him
again.
''Who is he?" she asked.
Wally laughed. .One Of the lamer ducks.
It must be twenty years -" He shrugged.
yn.S,k ~.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

granny Oio miss gave nef, because know
how you like antiques .
They had expected parcel-post package:
two expressmen carried in the homemade
crate. Fragile Lowestoft. carefully wrapped
in newspaper, Royal Worcester platter,
pair Of delicate vases, Sheffield tray polished
like mirror, a abetty-lamp. Helen had said,
Wally. you can't accept thisl"
"Ican't do anything else, . he had answered
gavely.
Often, they telephoned first Hello, there,
Wally - Joe Bentley speaking. Remember
the old days. Once, Helen had picked up
the extension IN her bedroom. Judge, you
probably won't remember me. My name - /"
"Is Legion" she had cut in, sharply, and
heard her husbands rumbling laugh, as she
hung up.
WAILY had been able to afford it. in those
days. The closest he had ever come to anger
toward her was long ago when she had pro-
tested too bitterly against his generosity.
Helen, are you pinched for anything?" he
had asked her. do the children need some
thing they can't have?"
She hated to see him hoodwinked. imposed
upon by weaklings and charlatans, and she
told him so. He shrugged 81 don't gamble"
he reminded her. Il don't bet on horses. !
drink moderately. Don't you think can have
one extravaganza, if it pleases me?"
The banjo clock struck ten times. Perhaps
the stranger had thought better of coming to
see her in this Storm She glanced out the
window, and a taxi was stopping at the end
of the gravel drive. There was no other way
to get from the town to the lake except by
car. yet her lip curied slightly as she watched
the passenger emerge. He was the usual thin.
gray man, and he wore only a thin raincoat,
his hatbrim pulled down over his face. She
went to the door and saw, with disnay, that
the taxi had made the turn and was moving
of, up the hill. Il won't take much Of your
time" he had said.
He took of his hat. and his pale eyes had
a curious glitter in the gray light Mrs
Fremont" he asked.
Come in out Of the rain. - she told him.
He stepped into the hall. MY name is
Edwin Marsh knew your husband = long
time ago." His voice was so low that she
COutu UdtCty uiNAcIStdibA Autkl. A1C liou uAc
familiar look of failure. the timidity and IN
adequacy. He also looked frail and cold.
let me get you some hot coffee," she said.
There's fire in the living room"
HE WAS sitting IN chair drawn close to the
hearth when she came in with the tray. He
took swallow of the coffee, and looked up at
her. Il wonder whether you have any whiskey
or brandy in the house?" he asked.
Her resentment fared. and then faded. The
man looked in. still shivering from the cold.
Without answering. she turned back to the
dining room. When she returned. glass in
her hand, Mr. Edwin Marsh was slumped in
the chair, his eyes closed. He did not open
them when she tried to rouse him. She felt
his forehead, and gauged the degree Of his
temperature.
~ hsS,n
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Reds Offer Free OUTINGS
West German Youths

BONN, June % (NANA) =
Germany's Soviet zone will pro-
vide $4,000 "underprivileged"
West German children with free
three-week vacations this sum-
mer.
East German welfare work.
ers" have been swarming through
West Germany signing UP chill
|dren for tn eholiday. 1t is easy
for impoverished West German
families to take advantage of
this Communist hospitality.
Any child between the ages
of 10 and IA is eligible. provided
he was not one of the 10000
West German children who had
a free holiday in the Soviet
Zone last year. All the parents
need do is to sign a waiver.
Most of the holidaying West
German children will 60 to
beach resorts on the Baltic. The
majority of children who sam
piled last years Communist hos
Ipitality agreed that they had a
wonderful time.
Ostensible sponsor of the va
cations is the East German com
mittee for Happy Vacations fol
All Children" assisted by the
Soviet Zone Democratic Wom-
ems Federation" and the "Coun-
Gil for Protection of Chilren."
Representatives of these or
Evening star., 1955-06-23

SAN FRANCISCO. June % Up
l-Ex- Communist John Scho-
maker was called for cross-exam-
Iination today on his testimony
that he persuaded Harry Bridges
Ito sign into the Communist Party
lin 1888.
Schomaker testified at the
Governments civil suit seeking
cancellation Of Bridges United
States citizenship, contending he
got it in 1945 by lying about
Communist Party connections.
Schomaker, a 6-footer, said he
lis unemployed except for oc-
casional work with the Immigra-
ton Department on the Bridges
case. He has held jobs as a hod-
carrier, mental hospital attend
ant and Communist Party work
er and organizer.
Yesterday he testified he and
Longshoreman B. B. Jones per.
suaded Bridges to sign. Scho-
maker didn't see the actual sign.
ling, he said, because he left the
Itable-but Jones showed him the
application with Bridges name
on one side and the name Harry
lDorgan on the other. He sale
lit had been agreed Bridges woulc
iuse his mothers maiden name
as a party member.
Schomaker gave the same testi.
mony five years ago when Bridge.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
|Ex-Communist Faces
Quiz in Bridges 7rioI

was convicted Of criminal per-
Jury. Jones, a defense witness
at that trial, denied 1t. That
conviction was thrown out by
the United States Supreme
Court, which invoked the statute
of limitations. The statute does
not apply to this civil. case, the
Government says.
Schomaker also testified yes
Iterday he had seen Bridges pay
party dues.
He said Bridges attended a
party meeting and Sam Darcy,
the party's California State
chairman, gave him a special
welcome.
He quoted Bridges as once
making a speech openly to mari
time workers about how much
they owed to the party, and ad-
vising them to join 1t.
He also said Bridges had
shown concern about the risk OF
an alien joining the party and
Darcy warned Communists to use
extra vigilance" in keeping
Bridges Communist membership
a secret.
Bridges, president of the in
dependent International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
Union, has denied ever belonging
to the Communist Party. >,
Evening star., 1955-06-23
House Unit Backs
Public HOUSING
BY the Associated Press

The House Banking Committee
voted yesterday to recommend a
low-rent public housing program
of the size President Eisenhower
has asked-35, 900 units in each
of the next two years.
That is the rate currently au-
thorized. In the Senate. how
ever, the Democratic leadership
pushed through a bill to author
ize 1876, 900 new units in each OF
the next four years.
The House committee has not
yet sent its bill to the floor. It
still is at work on other sections
of the omnibus measure.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

ganizations have been combing
West German factories and ref
ugee camps. Some 5000 children
were signed up in Bavaria alone.
The East Germans got a partic-
ularly warm welcome at Muench-
berg, Bavaria, where a textile
mill had gone bankrupt and left
most Of the town jobless. It was
the same way in the poverty
ridden Bavarian forest area,
along the Czech frontier.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

REE B o OkLET-
2o-page "Homeowner's Guide to Gen.
tral Air Conditioning" This helpful
booklet answers important questions
about size, costs, installation, financ-
ing, etc. Phone or write today for your
FREE copy. No obligation, Of course.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
NEWMAN ACTS AS MEA
RESOLUTIONS CHAIRMAN

At the seth annual convention
of the Minnesota Editorial As.
sociation held at the Hotel Mic
ollet in Minneapolis. Feb, rs and
10, Cecil Newman OF the Mime.
apolis SPOKESMAN and 81, Paul
RECORDER, served as acting
chairman OF the conventions res
olutions committee,
Newman read the report of the
committee ~ the Saturday morn
ing sessions and was commended
by retiring president Don Brown
OF the Wascca JOURNAL and
HERALD for lob well done"
Other members OF the resolu-
tons committee who were unable
10 attend the convention was com
mittee chairman Marvin Clement
of the Candy NEWS and Ray u.
pfund Of the Ada linden,
Enrolment az the seth convcn-
ton reached new high, Ralph
Keller executive secretary OF the
association reported.
Scott Schoen. OF the Redwood
Falls GAZETTE was elected new
president OF the Association.
J, L. Markham Of the Hopkins
Review. William T., steven, exccu-
tive editor OF the Minneapolis
STAR and TRIBUNE and Cecil
Newman were the only metropoH
tan area members serving as ON
GERS or committeeman during the
past year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Margaret Robinson
WEEDS Bennett
Isabel Feb. I8

Miss Margaret Elaine Robinson
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Patton
Robinson OF 768 Carroll Av., and
Bennett Isabel. son OF Mrs,
Blanche Isabel OF 412 Fuller Av.
were united In marriage Friday.
February 10, at s p, m, in the
presence OF the immediate fam
lies. Rev. Jerome Del Pine per-
formed the single ring ceremony
The bride chose powder blue,
street dress and wore a corsage OF
red roses and white carnations.
A reception was held following
the ceremony. The reception table,
spread with IA lace cloth. was cen.
tered with floral arrangement
between ailve candlesticks holding
white tapers At one end was the
silver coffee server and crystal
punch bowl at opposite end and
the three TERED decorated wedding
cake. Mrs Albert Bantam presid'
ed at the coffee service and Miss
Johnnie Marie Lewis dispensed tn,
punch,
Others assisting the hostes,
were Mrs Roberta Davis and Mrs
Roland Armstrong,
The happy couple received .
varied assortment of useful gifts
Mr., and Mrs, Isabel are "at
home" to their friends for the pre-
sent ut i12 Fuller Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
RITES HELD TUESDAY
FOR ovERToN WYcoUCH

Funeral services for Overton
Wycough, 769 Carroll Av.. were
held on Tuesday. February %. at
10 A. m. at st. Peter Ciaver
Catholic church, with Rev, Arnold
Luger officiating.
Mr.. Wycough. who had been Ill
since November, succumbed at st.
Joseph's hospital on Sunday, Feb
ruary 20. He was a native Of
Omaha. Nebraska and had been a
resident OF st, Paul for 35 years,
Surviving Mr., Wycough are his
wife. Mrs Ernestine Wycough; his
son Lawrence p. Wycough, an
army sergeant stationed in Japan;
three grandchildren, Lawrence Jr..
Donald and Paula Wycough, He is
also survived by other relatives.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
Brooks funeral home was in
charge OF the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Bob MurshuIl Jr.
Joins p. r. Firm
In New Orleans

Robert w. Marshall Jr., "A ma
tive Of Minneapolis, now living In
New Orleans was recently APP
pointed manager Of the New Or
leans officer OF w. u. Graham and
Associates, public relations firm
with headquarters in New York.
Young Marshall In the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall. sr.,
$3.50 Fourth Ave s. and was for
merly employed in a supervisory
capacity by the Northwest Air
lines and left the Twin Cities to
take over the managership OF the
New Orleans office for Intcrna-
tional Business Machines.
He Is married 10 the fomer Mil.
licent Burgess Of st, Paul ana
has three children.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Max Kari Guest
Speaker Al NAACP
Auxiliury Meeting

Rev Max Karl. president Of the
National Conference Of Christians
and Jews was guest speaker on
Race Relations Day, Sunday. Feb
ruary 10, when the Ladies Aux
Hilary Of the NAACP sponsored a
meeting in the clubrooms. 643
Iglehart Az, ST. Paul
Rev. Karl in his talk express
ed n dislike for the term race re-
lations. He said to his mind there
is but one race, the human race,
and when we can get together and
understand one another, work and
play together, we will live up 10
the principles OF the "fatherhood
Of God and the brotherhood Of
man"
A program was presented with
vocal numbers from Pilgrim Bap-
list church Young Ladies' Chorus,
who sang, They Call This Ameri-
ca the words Of which conceded
with Rev. Karl's remarks.
Other vocal numbers were fur
nished by the st. Paul Gospel
Choral Union under the direction
Of Mrs Viola Cassell: number
from Mt. olivet Baptist Choir;
vocal solo. Somewhere over The
Rainbow" by Mrs Rose Marie
Cook. vocal duet, Hold Thou Ny
Hand" by Mrs. Roberta Davis and
Mrs Marlyn Starr and two read
ings by Mrs. Virginia Green.
At the conclusion of the pro,
gram, social hour was held ant
tea and refreshments served.
Mrs. Allie Hampton was chair
man OF the program COMMITTEES
with Mrs. Lois Brown and Mrs
Barbara Robinson as members.