davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

These two facts were evident
after spot survey of downtown
stores. Without exception, mer-
chants agree that sales of greet
ing cards which emphasize the
real meaning of Christmas have
jumped noticeably in the past
three years.
Mrs. Louise Steel, buyer for
McClelland's Book Store, declar-
ed that beth religious Christmas
greetings and Advent cards are
gaining in popularity this year.
She declared:
Generally speaking, the pub.
lie seems to be going back 10
fhe real meaning Of Christmas.
Yet there are those who still
buy cards with picture Of dogs,
horses. and sleighs."
Buyers at the F. and r, Lag
arus Co., Morehouse-Fashion, Mar
shall's, Fl. G.. Green Co, the Ca
thedral Book Shop. anG the Cath
olic Church Goods Co. also report
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

The eight hospitals each nomi-
mated representative to serve on
the new commission. County Com
missioners will name the other
three.
Nominees, who will serve
six-year terms in The nen-pay-
ing positions, include John o.
Conner. chairman Of the Adxis-
ory Board at Mt. Carmel; z.
Faher Biseerf, trustee of 81.
Anthony; and Carl A. kesel-
mayer, trustee Of 81. AIMS Hos
piiai.
Other hospitals to participate
in the program are Grant Chill
dren's, White Cross, Mercy, and
Doctors.
The plan for financing needed
hospital improvements is author
lied by a new state law which
went into effect Sept. Is.
The measure gives county COM
missioners the right to name a
hospital commission, which in
turn studies the hospital needs
and makes recommendations.
Commissioners then may present
these needs to voters in the form
of a bond issue.
The law provides that any ad-
ditions or new hospital buildings
financed in that manner actually
will be owned by the county. But
the county must lease them to
the hospitals on a long-term
basis.
Gingher emphasized, howeved,
that the money derived from bond
issues must be used solely for cap
ital improvements. II cannot be
used for operation expenses OF
replacing hospital equipment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
Legion Of Decency PLEDGE

In fhe Of the Father and Of fhe Son and OF fFe
Holy Ghost Amen
condemn indecent and immoral motion pictures and
those which glorfy crime and criminals.
promise TO do ell that can 10 strengthen public epin
lon against the production OF indecent and oraI films
and to unite with ell who protest against them.
acknowledge my obligation TO form right conscience
about pictures that dangerous TO my moral life AS
member of he Legion Of Deeeney, pledge myself TO re-
main away from them. promise further TO stay away
altogether from places of which show them
q matter of policy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

movies, something must be said
about the laxity which is fire.
quently shown toward patronizing
those theaters which make it q
policy to exhibit films of this ma
ture." He emphasized:
More and more. there is be-
coming prominent among us the
popularly-styled art theaterse
and the showing of many foreign
pictures which are unfit for pop
ular viewing, especially on the
part of young people. Correct at
titudes toward such patronage are
a matter of conscience and it
would be well to remind our Cath
olic people of their obligation in
this respect"
The World Thesfer in ccIvrn.
bus, for example, is showing
fhe condemned movie, II Am a
Camera. FOR fhe seventh sue
eessive week. Three downtown
theafers were exhibiting films
This week listed by the Legion
OF Deeeney as Morally objee-
sionabIe in Part for ALL" The
films falling intc that category
are Ten Wanted Men" as fhs
Grand; THE Tender Trap" sf
the Ohio, and View from Pom
peY's Head sf The Palace.
The Ohio Thesser was sehed-
vIed TO show Queen Bee" next
week, another Morally obiee.
tionsbIe in Part for All" LIST.
ing.
Bishop Ready added that the
first line of defense against inde-
cent movies is conscientious par
ents. He concluded:
There is no question of con-
demning great and serviceable
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

Scott will bring in the historical
and religious significances of the
various traditional dishes and at
the same time will explain the
use of the Advent Wreath.
Other stations which will fea-
ture the "Christmas Is Christ's
Birthday" theme at later date
include radio stations WTVN,
WRFD and WBNS.
Groups to be presented include
the st. Charles Seminary choir
and the Rosary Bo. Choir.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

St. Mary's parish was consider
ed a mission until 1880, when
Father John S. Hannah was ap-
pointed pastor.
Prior to that date, parishioners,
most of whom we're Irish de-
scendants, attended Mass in the
"Old Stone Church" erected in
1845. Part of the walls are still
standing today. -
The first Mass in Shawnee
was offered by Father B.M.
o'Boylan at the home Of James
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

St. Mary's has given many
young wcmen TO the religious
life. II also has one priest-son.
Father Roderiek Mace achen,
who now resides in Sarasota,
Fla.
In its rs years of existence,
the parish has been administered
by eight priests: Father Hannah,
Father Charles McCann, Father
James Horan, Father James B.
Rooney, Father Lucius Kessler,
Father Eustace Foley, Father
Hugh Gilbert and Father Well
nitz. Five of these priests are de-
ceased.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

this week by Bishop Ready in a
letter to pastors.
Declaring that citizens of Ohio
are keenly aware of the need Of
forming a right conscience toward
motion pictures. Bishop Ready la
mented tie states lack Of film
censorship law. He asserted:
we have Just witnessed the
failure OF The Ohio legislature,
through devious political prse-
fiees condemned by honest eiti-
rens, TO pass even . minimum
regulation for insUrins deeeney
in motion picture houses.
THE operators of theaters also
seem unable to control the lewd
posters advertising films. And
the public press promotes such
viciouSnesS because of advertis-
ing profits"
Bishop Ready noted that al
though "our good people" usually
avoid objectional or condemned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

Hospital Commission to study the
needs Of eight Columbus hospit-
ais. The units recommendations
ultimately could be presented to
city and county voters in the form
Of a bond issue to finance the hos
pital improvement program.
The commissioners assent came
after Paul Gingher, spokesman
for the Columbus Hospital Fed
Grafton, outlined the critical
need of new hospital facilities.
A preliminary survey by the
Committee for Hospital Expan-
s. proposed an addition TO ST.
AIMS Hospital which would in
crease tie number 81 beds from
90 to 100 for specialized OBJ
stefrical and genealogical SER
vice and expanded supporting
service.
Also recommended after an
Initial survey was erection Of
new School of Nursing al ST.
Anthony Hospital, and expan.
sion of ~ School of Nursing
al. Mt. Carmel.
The totai Program for the eight
hospitals as proposed by the Ex-
pansion Committee will entail an
expenditure of approx m a e y
$22-million. OF this amount. il was
recommended that S15-million be
raised by bond Issue. s4.5-million
by public subscription, and the
balance from reserves now held
by the hospitals.
In citing the urgent need for
expanded hospital facilities in Co
1umbus, Gingher said composite
program of construction and re.
habilitation which will add 865
new beds to the hospitals, is now
ready for presentation to the
new commission for study.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
Enber DAYS

Wednesday, Friday and Sat-
Urday. Dec. IA, Is and ", are
Ember Days. Wednesday and
Saturday are days OF fast and
partial abstinence. Meat may
be eaten only at the principal
meal. Friday is a day Of fast
and complete abstinence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

the N.C.W.C. Youth Department
was presented with the Fighting
69th's" Honorary Com m and er
award by Father James P. Conroy,
national director of the youth pur-
ity crusade.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

Mrs. Charles Scott of Corpus
Christi parish will appear on the
program Kitchen Fair" seen on
WBNS-TV at 100 pm. Dec. 16,
to demonstrate the preparation of
a Christmas Eve supper. Mrs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
County Authorizes
Study of Needs of
Catholic Hospitals

The first step in program designed to tax money
for the expansion of St Anns ST. Anthony and Mt Carmel
Hospitals taken this week by Franklin County Com
nissioners
The commissioners agreed to appoint an 11-member
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
Legion of Decency Pledge
To Be Renewed by Catholics
Throughout Diocese Sunday

Catholics in the Columbus Diocese Sunday will renew
their Legion of Decency pledge against indecent and i'm
moral motion pictures and other similar forms of socaled
entertainment
The scheduling of Legion of Decency Day to be cele-
braed IN parishes throughout the nation announced
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

The st. Mary School Boy Choir
under the direction Of Sister Cor
ona. O.S.F., will appear on
WLW-C's "Meetin' Time pro-
gram. Dec. Is, at $50 pm. The
32-voice choir will sing Silent
Night with descant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

Televsion and radio stations throughout the Columbus
area are cooperating with the central deaney Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women in their campaign to have every
one remember that Christmas Is ChTists Birthday"
Four Teevison and four radio programs will be dedi
Gated to the drive between Dec 13 and Christmas day
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
10000 Youth Hear
Prelate, Ex-President

ST, LOUIS -fNCl- Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter of
St Louis and former President Harry S. Truman were
the principal speakers last week at meeting of approx
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
St. Mary, Shawnee, Marks
18th Anniversary Sunday

special Mass Sunday will
St MarysC Churchin n
be
by a inner and soc our n the school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
Religious Card Sales Cain;
Secular Greetings Still First

decided trend toward religious Christmas cards was
indicated in Columbus this week Secular cards never
the less still rank first in sales by considerable margin
Evening star., 1955-07-13

Outside Of the most formal occasions shorts "beono" for
There's undeniobIe comfort in each por There's
good looks too for here shorts With fine toone
It's wonder shorts not only for golf tennis but for
just about every summer octNy There play shorts in
cotton denns, chinos nenook royons wills and poplns
Club and Bermuda lengths in equally wide assortment
Many eoors. Sizes 28 to A.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

AAkVA > SsaHnNAnHVF StFdW MdIS
regularly 500 to 1900
Take your pick in three popular price ranges
and sove in every one. Choose your style
in pinch front panama or telescope and
center crease styles in mIon There ore
classic light shades smart charcoal
tones in gray or brown. Good size range.
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
-. oso Chevy Chose ond AIexondrio
Evening star., 1955-07-13
1870.
$50
" ag
~
$3.50
$3.50
to
$3.50

The Mems Store cuts prices 1000 summer suits
from regular stocks. There ore eooI-Iookina light
shades and prine-of-foshion dark tones The wrinkle
resisting, tropicoI weave fobrics give you maximum
cool comfort always assure you neat, trim appear
once. There are wool tropieoIs Docron and worsted
blends, and wide selection Of the "nirocIe fabrics"
ny|on, Docron, OrIon acetate and royon Each suit
is properly labeled for fobrc content You're sure to
find your size with full complement . regulars,
shorts longs, stouts. Come in today or tomorrow, get
your summer suits at sovings
WGl-The Mems Store End Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Ivy League Adopts
Football Trophy

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. 81
(P.-A trophy to be given an
nually to the Ivy League football
champion when that league be-
comes a formal group in 1856
has been approved by the adj
ministrative committee.
Athletic directors of the eight
member schools form the COM
mittee which yesterday concluded
a two-day meeting. It also was
decided to begin fall practice
September.
The trophy has been con-
tributed by the Pennsylvania
class of 1925 and includes a
sculpture Of a painting entitled
THE Onslaught" depicting &C
ton in Penn-Harvard game of
the 1905.
Tom Bolles of Harvard is the
chairman of committee.
Ken Fairman, Princeton ath-
letic director, said that in addi-
ton to the formal football league
coming up and the already-op-
Grating basketball and hockey
circuits, the schools will inau-
gurate a soccer league this fall.
Fairman added that track, cross
country, swimming. golf, baseball
and tennis would continue to in
clude Army and Navy and that
there will be no Ivy crew organi-
Zation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

badges only from the authorized
departments at Bowie. 1t adds
that numerous complaints con-
vince us that it is not wise to
make purchases from individuals
elsewhere. 81,
Another unusual feature of
racing at that time is notice
in the program which states
that the parimutuel machines
will be closed when the first
horse in the parade reaches the
starting point. except in races
at a mile and 10 yards and a
mile and one-sixteenth when
the machines are to be closed
when the parade reached the
eighth pole.
Another rule. which we doubt
that present-day racegoers would
tolerate was that a horse was
considered a starter when he.
left the paddock. There were
no refunds on late scratches at
the post.
There were only seven races
a day in 1885 and the programs
were 10 cents But in talking
to officials, former riders and
observers of that day we under
stand that the winners were just
as elusive as on tomorrow's en-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Roman Patrols Injury Costs
Derby Fifth Hiqh-Ruted Colt

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (R.-.
That old bugaboo is taking its
toll among the top 3-year-olds
again this spring. With little
more than five weeks TO go be-
fore the Kentucky Derby May Z,
the opposition seems bent on
making it easier for Nashua and
Summer Tan.
Latest to join the injured list
is the Pin Oak. Stables. Roman
Patrol. fashy winner of the re-
cent Louisiana Derby. who has
been declared out of the Louis
vile classic because of an osselet
in his left foreleg.
Roman Patrol, .4-to-1 second
choice. behind Nashua in the
latest Derby future book, is the
fifth colt high in the Expert
mental Handicap rankings to
meet with mishap.
Other top 2-year-olds of 1854
now out of action include Royal
Coinage, Royal Note, Bunny's
Babe and Pyrenees. Royal Note
has knee troubles, similar to
arthritis in humans.
"Pyrenees may never race
again, although we still have
hopes" said Syl Veitch, trainer
of the C. v. Whitney stable. His
right hind foot was nearly
severed when another horse
stepped on him during the Gar
den State Stakes last October
and still hasn't healed. Veitch
said the colt must grow an en-
tire new hoof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Addition of Landry
Completes Irish
Coaching Stuff

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Mar. 81
R. - Notre Danes football
coaching staff has been COM
pleted with the naming of Jack
Landry, former Irish fullback, as
freshman coach.
Landry, 20, played on Notre
Danes 1948-1950 teams and
succeeds Frank (Blacky) john
ston, who resigned to become
line coach at the University of
South Carolina.
Another new assistant is Bill
Walsh. former Pittsburgh Steel
ers center, who joined Coach
Terry Brennan's staff month
ago to help coach the line.
Holdovers from Brennan's
1854 staff are Backfield Coaches
Bill Farley and George Dickson,
End Coach Johnny Druze and
Line Coach Bill Fischer.
Brennan opened spring drills
yesterday. He looked over 81
candidates, including II letter.
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Terps, Cavaliers
Make Lost Ring
Bids at PocuteIIo

POCATELLO, Idaho, Mar. 81
up. - Maryland and Virginia,
which recently Joined Army and
Penn State in dropping varsity
boxing. begin their final effort
in intercollegiate competition to-.
day in the first round of the
NCAA tournament at Idaho
State College.
The Terps and Cavaliers each
have two fighters entered, rep
resenting three individual cham
pionships in the dwindling East
ern Association and one national
title.
Winnie Palumbo of Maryland
owns a title in both. having
won the NCAA 132-pound crown
at Penn State a year ago and
an Eastern title in the recent
tournament at Maryland. His
teammate, Light heavyweight
Leo Coyne. has won two con-
secutive Eastern championships
but was eliminated in last years
NCAA in the semifinal round.
Virginia brings its sophomore
sensation. 156-pound Tony Di-
Baise, a former Golden Gloves
winner, and veteran Bob Rush
at lat. DiBaise also won his
class in the Eastern tournament
this year.
These four boxers are Joined
by 81 other entrants from Is
other schools in the United
States and Hawaii as the first
round gets underway with 10
bouts this afternoon and Is
more tonight.
Wisconsin is defending team
champion, having edged Mary
land by two points last spring.
Louisiana State and Michigan
State are current favorites, with
host Idaho State figured as a
dark horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

Summer Tan, who won the
Garden State Stakes. hasn't
raced since because of an illness
that nearly cost his life right
after the rich New Jersey race.
Mrs. John w. Galbreath's colt is
at Belmont Park and is expected
to meet Nashua in the 500, 900
Wood Memorial April %.
Actually Summer Tan must
be a question mark until he
runs.
But the injuries to top 3-year-
olds make this spring renninis-
cent of the last few seasons.
Blue Peter and Mr.. Busher, the
top pair in the l949 Expert
mental, never made the Derby
or raced again due to ailments.
Uncle Miltie and Battlefield
never saw Louisville in 1851.
Tom Fool, top-rated in 1852,
missed because of a virus. A
year ago Turn-To and Porter
house were the big ones in the
months before the Derby, but
they never saw Churchill Downs.
Meanwhile, as Jamaica pre-
pared to open the New York
racing season tomorrow, Eddie
Arcaro arrived from Florida and
was singing the praises of
Nashua, who, he says, is capable
of becoming as great as Citation.
The Derby future-book price
of Nashua was cut from 2 to
to 8 to S yesterday in Tijuana,
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Souchuk Gets
Masters Bid

AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. 81 (R.
Mike Souchak, the PGA's lead
ing money winner, was invited
to the Masters golf tournament
today in an unusual procedure.
Two pros not otherwise eligi-
BILE who make the best scoring
records on the winter tour re-
ceive invitations. but in/the past
the bids have not been extended
until after the last tournament
prior to the Masters. That's the
Azalea Open that starts today.
However, the PGA informed
Chairman Cliff Roberts that one
of the nominations would go to
Souchak regardless of what hap
pens at Wilmington. N. c. Eth
er Ted Knoll, 30 Wininger or
Bud Holscher will get the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
Junior Hunter
Trials Revive
Familiar Names

WARRENTON, Va, Mar. 81
Especially The second and third
generations of Warrenton fox
hunters turned out here yester-
day afternoon for junior hunter
trial to select the best mounts
to-hounds available to the small
fry.
Familiar names of years past
showed up repeatedly in the
winning column. but they were
borne by. youngsters under 10
years Of age.
Dono, a pony owned by
Chauncy Stillman and shown by
the Foxhollow Stables of Orange,
Va, came away with the cham
pionship trophy, although he
took the blue ribbon in. only one
class. The championship was
not determined on points, but on
performance, manners, way of
going and suitability as a child's
mount.
Louie Takes Reserve
The reserve championship was
captured by Louie. a Junior
hunter owned and ridden by
Tyler Wilbur. whose father, Will
liam F. Wilbur, is NTH of the
Warrenton Hunt. In the green
hunter division, the winner was
Cravally, owned and ridden by
Allison Duffy, whose father, Ran
dolph Duffy. was a noted steeple-
chase rider in the '30s. Miss
Duffy's grandmother. Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Winmill, is a former NTH
of the Warrenton Hunt and still
an active foXhunter.
Novice equitation honors went
to Katherine Laing, whose late
uncle. Noel Laing. was the lead
ing steeplechase rider of his time.
Wins Masters Trophy
In a special ceremony, the
Masters Trophy, presented to
the junior hunt member who
throughout the season has most
consistently shown knowledge of
and ability in foxhunting. horse
manship and hunting manners"
went to young Tommy Smith. He
is the son of Mrs. John Hopewell
of Warrenton and the late
Crompton Smith of Middleburg,
also a noted gentleman rider and
hunting man.
The honors list was rounded
out by young Sam Mitchell, who
won the pony handy hunter on
FREELY. and the Warrenton Jun
ior Hunt team of Cravally Louie
and Night Raider.
There were several rough spills
during the day and one of them
sent young Cathleen holland to
Fauquier Hospital after Spanish
Mister fell with her in the hunt
team class. She was released
after her injuries were diagnosed
as a good shaking up and a
black, eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31
GooIie for Bruins
In Surgery Today

BOSTON. Mar. 81 R.-Bos-
ton Bruin Goalie Sugar Jim
Henry is scheduled to undergo
plastic surgery today as the re-
suit of an injury received in
Tuesdays National Hockey
League playoff game with Mont
real.
Henry got a fracture of the
left cheek bone late in the third
period when hit by a shot of
the stick Of Canadien Calum
MacKay. Montreal won. 4-3 in
overtime, with Henry returning
to action after two stitches were
taken.
Henry spent the night at an
infirnlary when he complained
of partially impaired vision.
Henry was left behind by the
Bruins. who play the Canadiens
at Montreal tonight. Montreal
leads the best-of-seven Stanley
Cup seminal series. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-31

The stewards have suspended
Walter Blum for 10 days because
of careless riding astride Reeve
nooer at the first turn in Tues
days first race. Blum. who
recently bought his riding con-
tract from Hirch Jacobs. will
be grounded from today through
April IL.
Wagering hit 81 .024,087 yester-
day to give Bowie its second mil
lion dollar week day.