davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

N0TRE DAME, Ind.-NC)-The
tenth biennial convention of the
Catholic Theatre Conference will
be held at the University of Notre
Dame, June II to Is. More than
800 teachers, directors and stu
dents of drama from Catholic high
schools and colleges throughout
the country are expected to attend.
Meanwhile, an international con.
gress of the Catholic Theatre, said
to be the first of its kind, has been
announced to take place in lara
goza, Spain, next May. II is hoped
that leading Catholics in the world
of theater will attend from Spain,
France, Portugal, Italy, the Unit
ed States and other countries.
Among those who will address the
congress are Jose Maria Peman,
noted Spanish dramatist, and the
French poet Paul Claudel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

Processes of
Four Advanced

VATICAN CITY - (NC) -
Processes aiming at the beatifi-
cation of two priests, a nun
and a Premonstratensian monk
we're further advanced when
the Sacred Congregation of
Rites heard reports of theolog-
ical experts on their writings.
Father Adolf Kolping, Ger
man born founder of the
worldwide organization of Kol-
ping Societies, group whose
purpose is to render spiritual
and material aid to Catholic APP
prentices. The American branch
of the Society, founded in New
York in 1888, has 1000 members.
Father Kolping died in 1865.
The Congregation also heard re-
ports on the writings of Herman
Joseph, Joseph Savelberg and
Maria Christina Brando dell'lm-
maculata.
The cause of Herman Joseph
is of unusual interest because it
is being Investigated on the basis
OF the existence of public venera-
ton. Canon law provides that
those who lived when he did -
the 18th century - may have been
the objects of public veneration
without any damage to their cause
if the Yeneration has continued in
steady and unbroken way. Her
man Joseph's tomb has always
been 3 pilgrimage center.
He was PremonStratenSian
monk noted for his intense de-
votion TO the Holy Eucharist and
the Blessed Virgin. He died in
the middle of the 18th century.
Joseph Savelberg, priest founder
of the Brothers and Sisters of st.
Joseph, was born in Holland in
1927. In 1867 he founded ms
congregation and in 1884 he esta-
blished a school OF Latin to en-
courage vocations to the priest
hood. In 1889 he opened hos
pital for the care of sick and aged
priests and shortly afterwards an
institute for the care OF nervous
diseases. He died in 1907.
Maria Christina Brando DELI
immaculate was born in Naples in
1856 and died in 1906. She found
ed the Society of the Victims-Ex-
piators of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus after having begun her re-
ligious life as q member of the
Hospice of the Mother of God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Reckless Driving
May Violate Two
Commandments

WASHINGTON--(NC)-The moral
gravity of reckless automobile driv-
ing was emphasized by Mrs. Robert
Beaton, head of the women's divi-
sion of the Automobile Safety
Foundation, in an address before
the board of directors of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women
here.
SIN the Fifth Commandment it
is written Thou Shalt Not Kill" !"
Mrs. Beaton declared. Certainly
it is for our Heavenly Father TO
decide whether killing a person
with an automobile is termed as
murder. But for the purpose of
illustration let us assume that a
person wilfully violates q traffic
law-that he deliberately exceeds
the speed limit-and while engag-
ed in this act person is killed.
| will not say that he murdered the
perSon-but will he not be held
accountable in some degree by our
Heavenly Father?"
Mrs. Beatcn said that the prin-
cipIes Of Christianity car be
summed up in one word-"love."
She said that il is not possible
TO express "our love for our fel-
low man when We drive past his
home at such speed that we en-
danger the lives of his family"
or when I'VE force him off the
road with our automobile"
GAS Catholic mothers" Mrs.
Beaton said, "we must pattern the
lives of our families after that of
the Holy Family where obedience,
unselfishness and love prevailed.
We must impress on those family
members that when they take the
family car on the road they have
an obligation to God and man, to
respect the rights due to our neigh
bors.-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
KreiSLer HOnOred
On 80tH Birthday

NEW YORK - (NC) - Fritz
Kreisler, known to music lovers
around the world for his mastery
of the violin, has been honored on
his Both birthday here at a recep-
ton at which Auxiliary Bishop
Fulton J. Sheen of New York paid
tribute to him.
Mr.. kreisler, together with his
wife, came into the Church in 1947
after receiving instruction from
the then Msgr. Sheen.
AT the reception here it was
announced that the Fritz and Hsr-
riet Kreisler Fund of the Musicians
Emergency Fund had rea h d
$4,000. Goal OF the fund is $780,
900, or $1,000 for each year OF the
violinist'S life. The money will be
used to aid musicians starting
careers, unemployed older musi-
clans and hospitalized veterans
needing music therapy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

lies the Malagan Catholic NelOs
said Of him this week.
Father Hogan's statements in
his lectures are typical of the
same straightforward, down-to-
earth approach that has won him
the confidence of hard-boiled
Manila dock workers.
Speaking Of labor unions. be
said.
III is most undemoeratic TO limit
the freedom Of association for
workers alone. The big question is
not whether workers should have
the right to form union, but
whether their union is good or
bad.
The priest condemned paternal-
ism in labor-management relations
as nonsense.
cit is beautiful to have q father.
But who ever heard Of a relation
ship where the father rides in a
Cadillac and his sons haven't
enough to est2"
He compared the company union
to puppet whose voice is that Of
the owner, not If he worker He
added that in such union when
the boss and his appointee pretend
to negotiate, 'it is the boss talk
ing to himself, engaging in a game
of solitaire"
Good union leaders, in his
opinion, hope and pray they will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

Tally very rich South American
country were being prosecuted
by Catholics, sometimes with saw
agery and loss of life.
When these charges became seri-
ously considered, one of the most
eminent Colombian scholars, DR..
Eduardo Ospina, made a painstak-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Malayan Workers Heed
Words of Labor Priest

SINGAPORE - CNCJ - Father Walter Hogan ST. Man
Tia labor priest changing the thinking of local labor leaders
OF various religious faiths The mercanborn priest who
heads the Institute of Social Order in Manila attracting biz
crowds including top labor leaders IN series Of lectures
Few priests who have TO Maayan cities have
created such impression nonCahocs well Caho
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
World News in Brief
May Permit Non-Lutherans
To Administer Schools

OSLO, Norway (NC)-Admin-
istratiye posts in Norwegian state
schools may be opened TO non
Luthersns if a bill now before the
Storating (parliamenp is passed.
Schools in Norway are either
state or municipality supported. All
the primary schools are under mu.
nicipal control, and a special law
requires that only a Lutheran may
teach religion in them. Catholic
communities conduct their own pri-
vste schools where children are
reared in the religion of their par
ents.
Eight of the eountry's nine Lu-
theran bishops have come out
against the bill.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Chaplain ReIires TO Become
Rector at 81. GregorY's

WASHINGTON-NC) = Monsig-
nor Ut. COLI Robert j. Sherry
chaplain at Walter Reed Army
Medical Center here, has retired
from that post to become rector
of st. Gregory's minor Seminary
in Cincinnati, Ohio.
A former rector of st. Gregory'S
from 1929 TO 1897, Monsignor Sher.
ry has been active as an Army
chaplain since 1850.
Monsignor Sherry attended the
University of Dayton (Ohio), Mount
st. Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati,
the Catholic University of America
here, and the Angelicum College
in Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
First High School
To be Built in
Developed Area

RICHMOND, Va. - (NC) - A
! ,500-student diocesan high school
will be built in the heavily Catholic
area Of this diocese just outside
Washington, DC, Bishop Peter L.
Ireton of Richmond has announced.
II will be the first high school
in the Arlington County-Falls
Church area, which is just over the
District of Columbia line in Vir-
ginia. The area has scared in pop
ulation during the last decade.
A campaign for funds to build
the school, expected to cost more
than So million and to be finished
in 1857, will begin in March. 1t is
TO be named the Dennis J. o'Con-
nell High School in honor of for
mer Bishop of Richmond.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Religious Freedom Protected
In Colombia, Minister Asserts

BOGOTA, Colombia - nC) - The so.caed "persecu-
ton OF Proestants in Colombia does exist nor has 1t
ever existed the vigorous statement Colombian Minister
OF Foreign Affairs, Dr. Eyariso Sourdis
Dr. Sourds referring TO wave of reports in the
general press in recent months recording charges sometimes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

WASHINGTON, d. c. INC
II was a mammoth year of Papal
messages" despite the serious ill
ness of the Holy Father, the edi'
tors of The Pope Speaks have said
here.
Pope Plus XII delivered over
100 public messages, including 4
encyclicals, 28 addresses to nation
al and international groups, /
television and % radio broadcasts,
and host of letters to both indi-
vidusls and groups, the editors
said.
In the TV appearance, the Pope
spoke in five languages to an
eight-nstion hook-up of European
countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
EXCUSE IT PLEASE

Plenty of people get homesiek,
but you seldom hear Of anyone get
ting trailer-sick.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Chapel in City Railroad
Station to Open Feb. 81

BOSTON - NC) - The Chapel
of Our Lady of the Railways will
be dedicated and opened in Bos-
tons South Station on February q,
by Archbishop Richard J. Cushing.
Boston will now have two places
serving the spiritual welfare of
travellers. The archdiocese main
tains the Chapel of Our Lady of the
Airways at Boston's Logan Inter
national Airport.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Let the COLOR SelEcT0R Do yer Decorating Guide
Tbs handy Color Ssleetos a. yoSy PisSbs,gb
Paint dealsr5 sbovs yoS tbs bSsdseds Of MAESTRO
COLORS at glance Choose tbe color chips yoa
uani-i yos wi5b, tske them bone for farfbe, study
Evening star., 1955-05-01
in three gh-quahzy interior. 1G1lszes..
and Matching Enamel, FIR hznzuo7k

Flat for walls and SATINHIDE Enamel
for woodwork. All three paints are easy to
use, have no unpleasant odor and can be
washed again and again.
With such a wide range of colors you can
harmonic walls and trim more interestingly
with carpets and drapery and upholstery
fabrics. You Can plan new and exciting
rooms with colors never before available.
Whether you plan to do it yourself" or
hire a painter-youll enjoy selecting your
MAESTRO COLORS from the hundreds
now carried by your Pittsburgh Paint dealer.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Nov you con make your rooms as dis
~ tincrive and different as you wish with
hundreds of Pittsburgh's new MAESTRO
COLORS to choose from. You can have the
exact soft Pastels that have been so hard to
find, the matching in-between hues, the
deep dramatic modern tones In fact, all
the moH-wanted colors are now in your
Pittsburgh Paint dealers stock, thanks to
a great new Pittsburgh Paint development.
These hundreds of MAESTRO COLORS
are available in three kinds of high-quality
interior finishes -WALLHIDE Rabbeized
Satin Finish and wALLHIDE Aikyd- Type
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Mfg. Co. It's advertising and their families Con-
test subject to all Federal, state and local regulations
4. Entries viii be Judged originality sincerity and
aptne@ Of thought by Lloyd Harold Contest Judges
Judges decaons anal Dgps.te psses Awarded IN ease
Daily Prise to q family. No entries returned. All
entes oonteuts and ideas therein become property Of
A. f. Staley MIG. Co. TO be used Is it aees nt.
s. All winners wi notified by mail and announced at
intervals Arthur Godfrey Show tCS Radio) and
the Garry Moore Show BSTf) Prise winner lists avail
able about weeks after close Of contest 70 those send
ing stamped. self-addressed envelope.
q. Grand Prise Sl0.OO0O0 Daily Prise Of FrigidaIre
Washer or Dryer awarded each day beginning May 2O
through June 90
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Here's your big chance! You can win the
Grand Prize Of $40, 10000 and in addi-
tion a beautiful, modern, automatic
washer or dryer by world famous Frig-
idaire. Act now. Remember, you can
submit as many you like! Read
the rules, try Sta-Flo, and get started.
It's easy to write about Sta-Flo!
Evening star., 1955-06-19

Pre-cooked, ready-to-use Sta-Flo out
performs all ordinary starches. STAFF
even contains bluing and the amazing
Staley ironing aid. No other starch gives
you SO much for your money. And you
get over a gallon of starch from quart
of Static. Get Static today. Start
submitting your winning entries now!
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farming,
will sell at Public Sale on the farm
where / reside. miles northeast of
Smyrna, on
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

will ge 70 head up a new program
in poultry packaging and process
ing. This program is particularly
designed, Waller said, to find out
answers on freezing, precooking
and other problems of professors
and growers which affect the
shelf-life and quality of broiler
chickens.
Abbott, who grew up on a Ken
lucky farm, comes to Delaware
by way of the University of Wis
consin where he has completed
graduate study for his doctors
degree in fields that particularly
qualify him for his new task in
Delaware. A graduate of the De-
partment of Agriculture at Berea
College in Kentucky, he also earn
ed masters degree in agriculture
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

coat on the COWS is about the
same as for person to come into
a warm room wearing a heavy
overcoat. They get uncomfortably
warm and sweat, and the water
turns into vapor.
Cows cannot take off their
heavy coats as fast as person
can, but the herdsman can do the
job for them with ~electric clip
pers. Otherwise barns become
moist, the air gets foul, and the
milk acquires a ''barn" odor and
taste. The cows eat less and pro-
duce less milk. Barn doors and
windows are left open to provide
ventilation and some cows near
these ipening are exposed to
drafts.
No ventilation system can take
the heat from cow while she
has this winter hair coat, says
Webb. Nature will take off the
coat and put out nice thin dress
in its place. This is done by the
cow shedding the heavy coat. But
it takes 2 to 3 months to do it
this way. The clipper will do it
in a few minutes.
A ventilation system that moves
from 40 to 125 cubic feet of air
per minute by clipper cow will
take the excess heat away from
her. Larger fans are dangerous
because they may chill the cows
during cold weather.
The clipped COW is easy to keep
clean and that means the milk
will be cleaner. Some milk COM
panies demand that the udder,
thigh and flank be clipped.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

broiler men to raise whopping
total of 1,191, 100000 birds in
1856.
Turkey numbers also are esti-
mated to be up almost as much
percentage-wise-a total Of per
cent higher with 66,200,0O0 to be
grown in 1856. OF these, the COM
mittee expects some 80 percent
will be marketed at lighter
weights and 20 percent as heavy
birds.
The committee, which has been
making similar studies since 1941
for the Feed Manufacturers Asso-
citation, has a record of making
forecasts that have turned out to
be extremely accurate, say the
feed manufacturers.
The committee also predicted
that the 1855 fall pig crop would
be about 100000 head, or some
liz percent higher than the fall
1854 pig crop. Some 61,058,000
pigs will be produced in the
spring of 1856, they feel. This is
about 1 percent more than in the
spring of 1855.
They also expect the nations
laying fiocks to be somewhat
smaller during the 1856 laying
year, said Runnels on his return
from the Chicago meeting. There
will be a sharp increase in the
number of chickens raised for
flock requirements, however. Total
number of chickens raised in 1856
exclusive of commercial broilers,
is expected to total 100000, 900, or
an increase of about Ia percent
from 1866.
Runnels says that there is a big
carryover of grain and that there
will be plenty of high-protein sup
plement available in 1856 for all
feeding requirements.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
Jump In Broiler Production
Predicted For Next Year

There will be 6 percent more
commercial broiler chickens grown
in 1856 than this year, is the pre-
iiction of the 23-man College
Feed Survey Committee which
met in Chicago a few days ago
TO advise the American Feed
Manufacturers Association. DR..
Tom Runnels, University of Della
ware poultry research specialist,
lis the Delaware representative on
this committee.
According to DIR. Runnels, the
committee expects commercial
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
Delaware Poultrymen To Show
New York Hotel Managers Fine
Points of Cooking Chicken

Delaware Poultrymen To Show
New York Hotel Managers Fine
Points of Cooking Chicken
A three-man Delmarva team
composed of Pete Richardson,
Frank Gordy and Willard Meal
lister will show New York City
restauranteurs and hotel manag-
ers some of the fine points of pre-
pairing and serving chicken this
week at the 10th annual New
York Restaurant and Hotel Man
ayers meeting at the Kingsbridge
-Armory in New York City.
Richardson is broiler grower
and widely-famed chicken chef
from Berlin, Md, while Gordy and
McAllister are poultry specialist
and marketing specialist, respec-
lively, from the University of
Delaware. Richardson will be Of
fetal cook at the elaborate dis
play set up by the Delmarva Poul-
try Industries, Inc, at the Hotel
Show and will demonstrate to the
delegates how to deep-fry patches
of mountaineering cut-up chicken
IN IL minutes.
This is the fourth year that the
Delmarva group has had an ex-
hibit at the New York Hotel
Show. Their display this year is
designed to "sell" hotel and res
taurant managers on the idea
that it's easy to coax their GUS
fomers into ordering more chick
sen.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10


Philip Pearson of Hockessin had
the grand champion sample of the
silage show with alfalfa from a
trench silo.
In the hay show, Leslie Potts,
manager of Winterthur Farms,
was reserve grand champion with
a barn-dried afalfa-grass mix
tire.
First prizes in various classes
of the show were won by wis
Passmore of Wilmington RID. 1
in clover-grass hay; C. D. Buck of
Buena Vista, first in field-cured
alfalfa and 4th in field-cured al
falfa-grass mixture; w. Hill of
Kent County, best lespedeza sam
pie; Robbins Webb of Milford,
first in grass silage without pre-
servative, using pasture for clip
pings.
Marvin Clair of New Castle
County had a third in alfalfa
grass hay and Edward Ockels of
Seaford, had a fourth place sam
pie of feld-cured alfalfa.
Grain show winners included
Ronald Garrison of Dover, second
in wheat. Donald Davis of Clay
ton was first in soybeans in the
commercial class.
Junior winners in the grain
show included Delbert Mills of
Milford, first with sample of
Nudel wheat developed by the Del
aware Agricultural Experiment
Station. Lawrence Morris of Eel
ton had second in wheat; Carl
ton Hetzell of Middletown, first
in barley; Wallace Caullz, Jr., of
Woodside, End in barley; John
Clark of Milford, first in oats.
Hetzell also had a second in the
tetraploid rye class.
Delaware entries swept the jun
ior soybean show with prizewin-
ners Jackie Greenley of FELTON,,
Jonnie Stayton of FELTON,, Edgar
Pierson and Richard Sapp of Har-
rington, and Ronald Lirk of Fell
ton.
All told, says Frank Gordy, who
headed the University of Della
ware delegation to the show, Del
aware entrants counted % prizes
out of the three dozen grain, hay
and silage samples which agron-
omist Bill Mitchell trucked over
to Atlantic City after county ag-
ricultural agents had collected
them from Delaware farmers.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

New Poultry Processing Specialist
Named at University of Delaware
o. j. Abbott has just been NAM
ed assistant professor in the De-
partment of Animal and Poultry
Industry at the University of Del
aware, it was announced by DR..
Ernest F. Waller, head of the de-
partment. His main assignment
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
Take Off Bossy's
Heavy OvercOat

Dairy cows coming into winter
quarters in stall barns with heavy
coats of hair need a haircut. AS
sistant County Agent G. Wesley
Webb says the effect of this hair
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
Delaware Entrants Head List Oh
Prizewinners In Mid-Atlantic Hay,
Grain and Silage Contests

Paced by the grand prize win
ner of the silage show and the
reserve grand championship of
hay show, Delaware entrants
walked away with the lions share
Of the prizes in the grain, hay
and silage contests last week in
the giant Mid-Atlantic Farm and
Home Show in Atlantic City, M.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

at the University of Kentucky. A
native of Wayne county, Ken
lucky, he is 35 years old.
Besides teaching vocational ag-
riculture at Butler, Kentucks, Alb
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10

bott has been an instructor and
research assistant in the poultry
departments at both the Univers-
ity of Kentucky and the Univers-
ity of Wisconsin.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-10
PUBLIC SALE

On the farm of the late John H. Wal
ton, located 6 miles west of Clayton on
the Clayton-Massey Road, on
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

Perth Amboy, N. j. where they
have been staying since his trans
fer from E. o. D. and are now re-
siding at Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mccormick
of Shaker Heights visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Balm
sen Sunday. Mrs. Mccormick also
spent Saturda at the Bahnsen
home while her husband visited
with his mother at Bradner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fusko and
family motored to Tarentum, Pa,
this past week end. Mr.. Fusko re-
turned home Sunday while Mrs.
Fusko, joey and Terrie stayed on.
Joey had his tonsils removed the
early part of the week at Taren-
tum.
j. H. Gulau, Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Sweeny and son George of
Maumee who spent the week end
here with Mr.. Gulau were guests
at a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday eve-
ming in honor of the latter's birth
day that day when Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Reifschneider and son Ned
entertained.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Elks Hold Annual
Inaugural Ball

First social function of the new
lodge year, the annual Inaugural
Ball honoring the new officers, at
tracted a good sized crowd to the
Elks Club Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Underwood
were chairmen for the event, with
committee of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Reitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ried-
maier, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ber-
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scher-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Seffens.
The Bob Montgomery orchestra
played for dancing, and lunch was
served to conclude the evening.
Installation of officers was held
Tuesday night, $50 dinner pre-
ceding. New officers are: Exalted
Ruler, Kenneth Krupp; Leading
knight, Rodney Granstaff; Lectur-
ing Knight, Lawrence Ludwigsen;
Loyal knight, Max Stephenson;
secretary, James Mizener; treasur-
er, Norbert Stein; trustees, c. B.
Muggy Jr., John Faris, Ed Minder-
man; chaplain, Richard Coyle; Es-
quire, John Morton; tyler, Louis
Van Vorce; inner guard, James
Riemenschneider.
A reception for the new Exalted
Ruler and wife is set for Sunday,
April II.