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

ancy. The buildings now, worn by
more than rs years of hard usage,
are beyond rehabilitation.
At present there are 80 chill.
dren being cared for at ST. Vim
cents by the Franciscan Sisters
of Penance and Christian Char
ity who have staffed the instiiu-
ton since it was first established.
The north wing of the new o.
phanage is now under eonstrpc-
tion and the fwo story section
will soon be under roof. The
wing will be the living quarters
for the children. The area is
divided into six separate units
or apartments.
Dining and study areas, living
room, kitchen, lavatory, closets
and a sheltered play area will
make up the first floor. The Sec
ond floor will contain five bed.
rooms with three beds in each
room and one large bath.
Completion of this wing is
scheduled for June, 1856.
When the living quarters are
completed, the remaining old
buildings will be razed, with
the exception of the chapel and
reefory. The next scheduled
step is the erection Of fhe new
administration building and
convent and, finally. the north
wing which will house fhe IRE
school youngsters.
AS the new brick and lime.
stone buildings are completed
they will take on the form OF a
cross. North and South wings
will extend from the central ad
ministration building.
Plans for the orphanage were
drawn by Louis Karlsberger, Co
lumbus architect and the con
strucion is under the supervi
sion of Altman-Coady Co., genera
contractor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

herd since Sept. 23, 1854. Broth.
er Kelvin, the superior, Is as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

From 4 to 7 p. m, visitors will
have an opportunity to inspect
the two buildings at 526.534 E.
Rich-st. More than 300 clergy,
religious, friends and benefac-
tors of the home have been in
vited to the dedication
The fwo-story brick building
al 534 &. Rich ST., recently &C.
quirsd by the Home. increases
the capacity from II TO 20. II
contains q large living room,
administrators office, reerea
fion room. quarters for the
Brothers, and q chapel. In the
chapel, Masses are celebrated
frequently. and the Blessed
Sacrament is reserved for daily
visits by the young men and
the Little Brothers of fhs Good
Shepherd, who operate the
home.
The founder and superior of
the religious community, Brother
Matthias of Albuquerque, NM,
will attend Sundays ceremonies.
Established July /, 1949, the
Brother Martin Home provides
home for young men who have
normal intelligence but who are
physically crippled or handicap
ped. Some have cerebral palsy.
One of them is blind. Many have
no family.
Although their handicaps pre-
vent them from competing with a
regular employe, some of the
guests are able to find part-time
Jobs. Others at the home take
speech courses and are given oc-
cupational therapy.
Originally operated under ths
direction OF Or. William r.
Mitchell and . board Of dirse.
tors as . non-profit orssnixa.
fion, the Home has been under
the administration of the Lit.
tie Brothers Of the Good Shsp-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

rounds through the following
month, success of the campaign
seemed assured. Finally on July
80, it was announced that a grand
total Of S2,510,122.1 had been
pledged.
To date, only S1,823,078.36 of
the amount pledged has been
received.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 80
THE TWENTY-SEcoND SUNDAY

9ONOAT. OGtObEN "
THE TWENTY-sEcoND SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT:
FEAST OF CHRIST THE KING:
CEMETERY SUNDAY
MASS OF CHRIST THE KING
White vestments, Gloria. Sec
ond prayer of the Sunday. Credo,
Preface of Christ the King, Last
Gospel of Sunday.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81
VIGIL OF FEAST OF ALL
SAINTS
Violet veStmentS, no Gloria,
Second prayer of the Holy Spirit,
Third for the Church or Pope,
Common Preface.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I
FEAST OF ALL SAINTS
White vestmentS, Gloria, Gre
do, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER z
COMMUNICATION OF ALL THE
FAITHFUL DEPARTED:
ALL SOULS DAY;
THREE MASSES AS IN MISSAL
Black vestments, sequence in all
Masses.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER :
| WITHIN THE OCTAVE or ALL
SAINTS
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of Sunday, Third for
the Pope, Credo, Common Pre-
face, Last Gospel of st. John.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4
FEAST or ST. CHARLES
BoRRoMEo
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the Octave, Third
of SITS. Vitalis and Agricola,
Fourth of the Pope, Credo, Com
mon Preface.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5
WITHIN THE OCTAVE or ALL
SAINTS
| MASS AS ON TIE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Sec,
ond prayer of the Holy Spirit,
Third for the Church or Pope,
Credo, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
Cardinal From India
To Address Youth Group

WORCESTER, Mass = CNC) -
His Eminence Valerian Cardinal
Gracias, Archbishop of Bombay,
will give the keynote address at
the first congress of the Catholic
Youth Council of the Diocese of
Worcester, Nov. 10 to IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
sisted by Brother Joseph and
Brother Robert,

The Brothers, whose motto is
charity Unlimited" also operate
refuges for men in Albuquerque
and New Orleans, La.
The original Board of Directors
has been retained in an advisory
capacity and additional members
will soon be added.
In addition to DR.. Mitchell, the
following persons have served on
the Board: DR.. Sherman Manuel,
John T. Canton, Harry Merz, Carl
Nappi, Mrs. Frank Van Holt and
Miss Ella Penn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

An N an, ar electric dryer actually cuts your
ironing time by third or morel
And the lifting and lusgins you save Ma wrestling
5o-lb basket of clothes out TO the elotheslne.
No bending and stretching TO hang up each piece.
All you do is slip your clothes from washer to dryer
and set the dial The electric dryer does the rest.
Because an electric dryer Is hameless, clothes come
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of the Holy Spirit,
Third for the Church or Pope,
Credo, Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
COMMITTEE TO PROTECT
STANDARDS OF LIVING

Esi1ohesh Mcgee. chois@o~
Colsmbes, Ohie
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28
Brother Martin Home
To Be Blessed Sunday

The recently enlarged Brother Martin Home, a haven
for Is seriously handicapped young men, will be blessed by
Bishop Ready at 430 pm Sunday The ceremonies will be
the highhght of day which will include public tours of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-28

The firms listed here deserve
to b remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
these different lines of business.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Youth Seized
In Purse Theft

A 65-year-old woman yester-
day was struck by a young
purse-snatcher who was cap
tured after a chase by two wit
nesses to the attack.
The woman, Mrs. Joseph
Crowell, of 1851 Park road NV.
was walking in the 5000 block
Of Hiatt place NV. about 1890
pm. when a 17-year-old colored
youth approached.
He struck the woman in the
chest. knocked her against the
side Of a building, grabbed a
wallet from her pocketbook and
fed.
Two young men, Leon Ring
Ter, 1924 Park rd. NV, and
Peter Corder, 4403 Fourteenth
street NV, who were playing
tennis at the Powell Recreation
Center nearby, saw the assault,
They set out after the assailant
and, seizing him in the 5000
block Of Fourteenth street NV.
held him until police arrived.
Police said they found on him
in addition to Mrs. Crowell's
wallet containing $21, two other
wallets. They said the youth has
a juvenile record for assault
with q dangerous weapon, grand
larceny and housebreaking.
Mrs. Crowell was treated al
Emergency Hospital for shock
and released for treatment By
her own physician.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Beo|I Fights Appointment
OfWotkins.os u. S. Judue

BALTIMORE, July 80 (R.--
Some seeds Of dissension among
Maryland Republicans appar-
entity were sewn today with
President Eisenhower's appoint
ment of r. Dorsey Watkins, 54-
year-old Baltimore attorney, to
be a Federal district judge.
Senator Butler has seen f1t
to make this his own personal
appointment" declared Senator
Beall, Maryland's other Repub-
lican member Of the Senate.
80 II was definitely surprised
that I had not been consulted"
Senator Beall said the ap-
pointment win not come before
the Senate for confirmation un-
til next January. He said he
will make a complete investi-
cation" in the meantime and
then let his position be known
when the nomination comes ur
for q hearing.
Mr.. Watkins was named tc
succeed Chief Judge william c
Coleman. who announced las
March he would retire June
after % years on the bench foI
the Maryland district.
Senators Butler and Beall en-
tered into an agreement at th'
time that they would supper
Representative Miller, Mary
lands Eastern Shore congress
man, for the vacancy.
"A hitch developed, however.
Congress raised the salaries o
Federal judges and there was
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Mcleod Named to Fill
Suburban Sonitory Post

Robert j. Mcleod, 80, has been
named to succeed II. Roland
Devilbiss as deputy chief enei-
Ineer Of the Washington SUBJ
urban Sanitary Commission. Mr..
IDevilbiss recently retired.
A graduate Of the University
of Maryland. Mr.. Mcleod began
work at the commission In 1888.
He served In the Army from
1941 to l946. during that time
holding the rank Of lieutenant
colonel and serving as chief Of
the intelligence security divi-
sion Of the Manhattan District.
which made the first atomic
bomb.
Since 1852. he has been diyi-
sion engineer in charge Of plans
and surveys for the commission.
He lives at 5213 Varnum street.
|Bladensburg, Md. His wife is
the former Barbara Nolin of
|Keene.> N. H. They have three
sons.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

provision that no member Of the
Congress which voted the in
crease could be appointed to one
of the judicial jobs.
This ruled Representative
Miller out until the end Of his
present term early in 1857.
Ten days ago, Senator Butler
announced he would no longer
insist on waiting until Repre-
sentative Miller could be ap-
pointed and would ask the Pres
Iident to nominate someone else.
Senator Beall's recation led to
speculation on what effect the
development might have on next
years elections.
Senator Buffers six-year term
ends in 1857 and presumably he
intends to run again next year.
So far no one has come forward
to challenge him for the Repub-
Ilican nomination.
The name of Mr.. Watkins ap-
Ipeared on all the lists Of candi-
dates approved by the various
Maryland bar associations.
He was born in Baltimore and
is a member Of the firm Of Piper
q Marbury. He is a graduate Of
Johns Hopkins University and
the University Of Maryland Law
School. He and his wife have q
daughter.
Mr.. Watkins was vacationing
lon Cape Cod when the appoint
lment was announced today. He
said he was tremendously
lgratified."
Evening star., 1955-07-31
2 Negroes Barred
By Girurd COLLEGE

PHILADELPHIA, July 80 (P1.
The enrolment applications Of
two Negro boys were rejected
yesterday in the upholding Of a
will on which Girard College, a
school for poor, white male or.
|phans," was founded.
The will was written by Ste
phen Girard in the days Of slav-
cry and contained the admission
provisions. Mr.. Girard was
founder of the school, which ac-
tually is not a college. It has
all grades through the high
school level.
Yesterday, Orphans Court
Judge Robert v. Bolger ruled
the Board of City Trusts, which
administers the Girard estate
was legally right in denying ad-
mission to the two fatherless
Negro boys.
Attorneys for the boys con-
tended that the word white
should be eliminated from the
will. but Judge Bolger denied
| their claim,
Evening star., 1955-07-31
One Cut, Two Flee
In Race Bar Fioht

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, July
80 R.-A Negro was slashed
with a machete tonight because
he took two white men with him
into a Negro bar.
Patrolman AL Bourque said
the Negro, T. N. Booker, was
taken to a hospital in serious
condition. His white compa-
MONS. who were not identified,
lied when the trouble started.
Police placed a hold order on
Booker fot violation of the city
segregation ordinance.
Bourque said another Negro
resented the white men in the
bar and attacked Booker with
the machete and a tire wrench
He was being sought by police
The owner of the bar, Fred
Gardner, As, and a bartender
were arrested for violation o1
the segregation law.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Maryland, Virginia Open
New Brunswick BRIDGE

of more than 1000 persons at the
ceremony that 1t attested to "the
pride Of the people In this newest
marvel Of modern engineering. /"
Bridge Crosses Canal
The bridge crosses the old
Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, four
main tracks and seven yard
tracks Of the Baltimore q Ohio
Railroads main line and Bruns-
wick's Main street.
The two-lane pridge is 80 feet
wide. 1t is supported by II piers.
lIt replaces q 62-year-old struc-
ture. soon to be torn down.
The dedication ceremonies
were preceded by a parade
through downtown Brunswick
that featured bands and floats
from nearby communities.
Cooperation Emphasized
Representing Virginia was
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Bay Bridge Tolls
Near S4 Million

SANDY POINT. Md. July 80
| l(R.-Maryland's big toll bridge
across Chesapeake Bay took in
almost 81 million in its third year
of operation. the State Roads
Commission calculated today.
The four-mile span linking
Maryland's eastern and western
shores just above Annapolis was
opened at 6 pm. on July 80, 1882.
Using actual figures up to 8
am. yesterday and estimates for
the final "a hours. commission
experts calculates the bridge had
carried 2,140,066 vehicles and
reaped $3,954,536 in tolls in its
third year of operation.
Before the bridge was built,
trafiic experts estimated 1t would
produce between $2.400. 900 and
50, 100000 in tolls its third year.
In the full three years it has
carried 6,082,954 vehicles and
collected $11.4S1, ,367.
Prediction Conservative ;.
The advance estimates pre-
dicted about $7,100,000 in tolls
the first three years.
The almost $111a million in
revenue the first three years rep
lresents a little more than a
fourth of the $45 million 1t cost
to build the bridge.
Not all the revenue is available
for paying of the bonds, Of
course. Some Of 1t must be spent
for operating and maintenance
expenses. Another allotment Is
set aside for an operating and
maintenance reserve fund.
Tolls Jumped
Any calculation on how soon
the bridge will be paid for is
academic, however. It is tied In
with the States long-range pro-
gram for major water crossings,
Including the Susquehanna and
Potomac River bridges, COM
lpleted in 1910, and the $780,
million tunnel which the COM
mission has just started to build
under Baltimore harbor.
Tolls from all four projects
are to be Jumped together until
jail four are paid for. Bonds is
sued to build the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge were refinanced last
October when the roads COM
mission sold a new $180-million
issue to pay for the tunnel and
finish paying for the bridge.
The Chesapeake Bay Bridge
took in $3,674.621 in its first
year of operation and this in
creased to $3,852,210 the sec
lond year.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

IGen. James A. Anderson, chair
man Of the Virginia Department
lof Highways. He emphasized
the cooperative spirit between
the two States and cited the
bridge as an example Of 1t.
Brunswick's Mayor. James e.
CUMMINGS, said the bridge win
be q tremendous improvement
m Q solution to this areas traf-
&c congestion"
Maryland spent $l.116.0o0 on
the project. Virginia spent
$394, 900. and matched this with
Federal road aid funds that 1t
could have used on other prof.
ects. The remainder Of the cost
was borne by the Federal Gov
ernment.
Plaque Unveiled
After his address, Gov. Nc
Keldin unveiled q bridge plaque
with the assistance Of Miss Kay
Lee Cummings. daughter of the
mayor.
Then the Governor and Gen.
Anderson cut ribbons across the
bridge and drove to the Virginia
side. They returned to Maryland
over the creaking water planks
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Hobby Club Re-eIects
.Wuynesboro Mon

ROANOKE. Va, July 80 (P1.-
Frank A. Pannill Of Waynesboro
today was reelected president
of the All States Hobby Club at
its seventh annual show and
convention at Hotel Roanoke.
Being held in conjunction with
the hobby show is q national
talent contest. Miss Jo Ann
Pheimer Of Portsmouth is the
Virginia entrant in today's ba-
ton twirling competition. VIM
ners were to be announced at a
banquet tonight.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Prince Edward
0K's Schools
Temporarily

FARMvILLE, Va, July 80 Up.
The Prince Edward County
Board Of Supervisors tonight
authorized the operation of
segregated public schools on a
month-to-month basis. begin
ming in September.
The action, taken at special
public meeting of the board,
assures the county of temporary
continued operation of public
schools. The supervisors, how
ever. did not waver in their OPP
position to school desegregation.
In a special resolution, the
supervisors authorized the county
school board to borrow sufficient
funds to operate the schools on
a monthly basis.
I'VE earnestly desire that pub
lie schools may continue to op-
crate" said the supervisors reso-
luton. But we are conscious
Of conditions which may make
it impossible and contrary to
the welfare Of all the people to
continue the public schools
throughout the year 1856"
What the action means is that
the schools probably will be op-
Grated on segregated basis uu-
til further developments IN liti-
cation either lead the county to
abandon its public schools or
permit it to avert racial inte-
grafton in the classrooins.
The supervisors authorized the
school board to borrow not more
than $262.5o0 for the coming
school year. This Is in addition
to $150,000 that was appropri-
ated in the regular budget May
81 for maintenance and debt
service.
Commemorative Attorney
Frank N. Watkins explained the
$150,000 will be used for school
operating expenses until it is
exhausted. The school board
then will be authorized to bor-
row monthly sums from private
sources.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
By . star stan Correspondent

BRUNSWICK. Nd. July 3d.
Bands played here today as
Marylanders and Virginians
shook hands over the Potomac
River and dedicated the new
Brunswick Bridge.
The 2.400-foot span. which
cost $2.8 million. was hailed by
officials Of both States as q link
to a future of greater prosperity
for this area.
In his dedicatory address,
Gov. McKeldin Of Maryland de-
Iclared the bridge equal in design
and construction to the Chesa-
|peake Bay Bridge. the Susque-
hanna River Bridge and the
Potomac River span at Morgan
town. These he called "three Of
the finest Of them ALL"
The Governor told the crowd
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Fishing Champions
Named in County

Charles Rice of Seabrook Play
ground and Mary Jane Clark o1
Oxon Hill Playground, have wor
the annual fishing champion
ships Of the Prince George:
County Recreation Department
More than so boys and girl'
competed In the contest. held
last Wednesday at the Greenbeli
Lake,
Evening star., 1955-07-31
'McKeIdin to Leieune

CAMP LEJEUNE. N. c.. July
$50 tR. - Gov. McKeldin. ac-
companied by Representative
Devereux. Republican Of Mary
land. q retired Marine Corps
brigadier general. win ny here
Monday for q visit with the lst
Engineer Battalion. a Baltimore
Marine Reserve outfit.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

and polling Iron beams Of TIE
old bridge which parallels the
new one.
Members Of the Official party
then were guests Of the Bruns-
wick Board Of Trade at q buffet
supper at the Social Club Of
Brunswick Park.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01

tamln &. A drug called coIehlclHe'
a specific for govt has been added.
The vitamins are Of therapeutic
value because nutritional deficien-
cies are commonly found in arthrit-
ic diseases, especially in elderly
patients, and colchicine because
govt, not a rich mans disease as
once thought, is more frequently
present than had been suspected.
This combination .~- agents re-
lieves pain in a high proportion Of
patients and permits a more me-
nal and active life. Furthermore,
the inclusion Of still another COM
pound, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS acid or
PABA, makes It possible 70
achieve effective relief with lower
dosages of aspirin.
Until the causes and me- .9u-
isms Of the rheumatoId diseases
are fully understood, and drugs
found which can effect cures, the
medical profession continues to
denand largely eH this classical
form Of treatment to provide for
The patient relief from his Grip
ping pain.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01
Sedrcy
Jeffrey Turner

JefireY turner
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turner and
daughter. Mrs John 7 Kennedy,
entertained 20 guests at dinner
last Tuesday mite, honortng Miss
Dottie Maud Donaldson OF Chi
CaRo The table was beautifully
decorated with spring flowers
Miss Donaldson received lovely
gift from the guests Mr.. and
Mrs Ivory Joe Stigall are the
proud parents Of a baby boy
Mrs. Maud Bradford, Miss Cleo
Reynolds and Mrs. Willie Clay re-
turned from st Louis. after at
tending the funeral Of Miss Jet
Gle Reynolds On the sick
list are. Rev r. NJ. Berry, Thorn
as Hunt and Mrs Minnie X. john
son The Gospel chorus rend-
cred a program at the CINE
church last Sunday afternoon at
Kensett Mrs Margaret Sipes
was given a birthday party Mar.
IS, by the Stewardess board No,
Il Mesdames Merl Robinson,
Jimmy Young. Ethel Robinson
and Benny Reynolds were in
stalled into the Eastern Star So
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01

AME welcomes J. E. Cornelius,
1901 Beech street, wHa has re-
turned home, after completing
work for the Alb degree at AM
&N college. Pine Bluff Mr. Cor
Helius IS an ardent worker, Civ
ing both time and talent 10 the
progress Of the church Mrs.
Inez Mcqueen, the very efficient
president Of trustee-ess board Of
St James AME church has pre-
sented her program to tae church
A copy Of a letter outlining her
work has been sent to every
member. placing special emphasis
upon Your Church Obligation"
The Sunny South and willing
Workers quaFtets Of the city pre-
sented an Evening in Song at
ST. James recently We are
graced with the presence Of Rev
Bullock and members Of Walker
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01
MCnr
Mrs, L. v. Davenport

Mrs. Willie Mae Payne ,,,.-
the district meeting Of tbs =
ern Stars last week IN w. s'''
Mrs, Eugene Terrell snv S"'e
two daughters ana ner so rs' be
st. Louis were VISITING ~ 'fan
here last Saturday and s s'ea'l
The Seniors and Jur Iaa'''
Brown nj school rendered a p, u. !
cal program last Friday nil. aug" y.
II proved to be a aiee affai, = :
the elementary departnen, D !. .
'hira grade pupils are st,s,..
a unit on Transportation
Ierial Is brought in Of ,i,..''* .
concerning transportation ,rs '-'s
discussed orally Original g.. =
illustrated with drawing, '''''s
pictures are being made ana =. =
piled into a booklet. Stories ~, -
written and illustrated bv D..
Ann White, Joyce Ann Bel, ' ~
ty Jene Spain and Archie r,p -
lr. Linda Jean Huggi1.
visiting in Memphis With ~,
ter this week. She is room =. "
sentative for the cafetar;. ''ps
is IN the third grade. Mrs U :
Henderson, teacher
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-01

Chapel CINE church last Wednes-
day mite Visiting ministers we're,
Reyerends Denman Manus, Jones.
Brown and Griff Rev. and
Mrs. Denman were dinner guests
Of Rev and Mrs. b. F. Lunon
last Wednesday mite The
s star Spiritual singers or Shreve-
port, La, appear on program at
St James AME church, April 3
Funeral services for Mrs.
Artensay Maxwell were held at
st. James AME church recently.
Rev, B, F. Lunon, OBLIGATED,
Jones Funeral home was In
charge We wish Mrs. Min
ME Gray mother Of Mrs. Louise
Jackson, 24il W I4th street a
speedy recovery. Mrs. Maude
Harrison having recovered from
illness worshipped with us last
Sunday St James Sunday