davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
WAR VETERAN TESTIFIES-
HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS:
RADIO PROGRAM NO. 81 (ckLW Radio, e45 am. Svndsys)
Strength Available Right Where
You Are

following program for
internationally than 500 sta
the weekly produced by the Christian
LOT Falmouth Street Boston Is
Massaehuseis)
On this program Charles Hopsood Of ST. John, New
Brunswick. told Of his experience, as follows:
II at the close Of World War u. was theological
student at Canadian university the time but couldn't
accept concept of God being taught and going
have TO teach others In addition suffering from
physical condition Of great weakness talked my prob
lem with the young lady going with at the time. She
happened be Christian Scientist and she suggested try
Christian Science In found such and satisfying idea
Of God that started TO study and apply its teachings
During the war had been turned down by all the Ca
madam armed services because was in such shape being
extremely thin weak, and generally lacking vitality From
my earliest childhood had spent good deal Of my time in
bed under doctors able to do strenuous
things and always trying to gain strength in All
this supposed be due my heishi-af Ia
six foot and growing But studied Christian Science
began get different idea Of strength something that
from Cod left school and moved TO the United States
and drafted into the Army To my surprise CLASH
fled AL physically fit in every way Then realized that
had been healed Of this problem Of weakness While in the
Army had opportunity what complete physical
change had occurred.
was chosen with twenty-five other men take course
which included ihy.two-hovr endurance test what
reaction would be under the and strain Of
periods Many Of the fellows with psrstroopers and
had already been through strenuous training but in their
spare time they started work in the gymnasium and
take eross-eovniry
From my understanding Of Christian Science knew that
did not find strength in muscles improving physique
but rather from Cod The true Of strength So decided
would prepare by studying The Christian Science textbook
Science and Health with Key 10 he Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy and the King James Version Of the Bible
One day before the test overheard Of The fellows
wondering who would get through H. Some they quite
of-some they doubtful sbovf-bvf they got
10 without exception they said oh WELL he hasn't
chance"
During The test fhs 60 for thry.two hours,
and the empersvs Of The daylight hours close
TO 100 degrees In this heat marched erswsd and
wsdsdihrovsh rivers deep sands hot roads, through
swsmps, and
Many times fsH would have 10 give IN and twice fell
out briefly but each time renewed my strength by turning
TO God and remembering scientific fact about His pres
and strength OF The fwsnyhrss that started only
completed the test and s1sivl 10 be Of them.
Without The understanding Christian Science gave could
have done ~ Incidentally This particular endurance
(Continued Next Column TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

Two Of fhs six Stanley A. Joehm, 2s, Of cibsons Pa
and Raymond Medley 49, Of Pittsburgh those seized by
the FBi today.
They obsrueed interstate by attempted rob-
berry and threats Of violence the two drivers Of the truck"
said the complaint filed by Gordon Shsnn agent in charge
Of the FBIs Pffsb wgh office
They threatened destruction Of the truck and IFS cargo
and they attempted physical violence to the drivers
shsnkIn later added I'VE don't like TO become involved
in labor disputes but interstate realm and
to il moving smoothly"
COULD GET 20 YEARS
Joehm Medley released under bonds Of 81 900
each after preliminary hearing before United States Commits
soner Edward snodgrass u convicted they face maximum
penalties Of 20 years imprisonment and $4,000 fines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13
FBI SEXES z ALL
Continued from Back Psse)

CONTINUED from Back Page)
The arrests grew Of incident In suburban MvsIe
yesterday when three carloads OF Tesner union thugs halted
Pittsburgh bound truck and attacked the driver and his
hsIpsr with lead pipes.
George Moore owner and driver, and helper Perry M
osker both Of ST. Louis fought back with tire irons Four
persons were injured and Mvse police arrested six for dis
orderly conduct q result Of the incident
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY CHARGED
CONTINUED Next Column TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-13

TRTBUNE-sATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1855
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
Spanish Candidate for Sanctity
Is Not the Notorious Don Juan

MADRID - (NC) - The recent
revival of the cause for beatifica-
tion of Don Miguel Manara has
given rise to number of confus.
ing stories about the god mans
life and works.
Reports abroad, and even in
this country, have mistakenly por-
trayed Don Miguel Manara, the
founder of Seville's famous Hos
pital of Holy Charity, and a man
of consistently upright life, as a
moral reprobate. Don Juan, the
Legendary character whose name
has become a symbol of rascality
and loose living.
The truth is that Don Miguel
was a Spaniard of aristocratic
birth who at the age of 20 mar
ried Dona Jeronima Carrillo de
Mendoza and after her death dis
tributed his riches to the poor and
dedicated himelf to works of char
ity. Nineteen men of Seville who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

knew Don Miguel testified to his
exemplary character when a pre-
liminary process for his beatifica-
ton was opened in 1880, only a
year after his death.
The legend that made Don
Juan and Don Miguel one and
the same person can be traced
back TO 1883, when Alexsndre
Dumas, the elder, the famous
French novelist, visited Seville.
In many of his subsequent
works, Dumas confused Don Mi
guel with the Don Juan whose ex-
ploits had furnished the theme
for plays written in the 18th cen
tury by Tirso de Molina, the Span
ish playwright, and by Moliere in
France. Mozart also used the leg
end in his opera, don Giovanni. "
None of these or later French,
German and English works depict
ed Don Juan as anything else than
a confirmed rake.
Interest in the cause of Don
Miguel was renewed recently when
the documents in the case, which
had been taken from the Vatican
archives when Napoleon's troops
sacked Rome in 1903, we've dis
covered in the National Library
in Paris.
The most outstanding of Don
MigueIs charitable undertakings
was the Hospital of Holy Charity,
which still remains a monument
to Catholic social welfare work in
Seville. He had joined the ancient
Brotherhood of Charity which has
continued to run the hospital and
also devotes special attention to
the spiritual needs of prisoners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
Display Set by
Tabernacle Group

The Tabernacle Society. an or
ganization of women who sew for
the missions. will present an ex.
hibition of their work at the Con.
vent Of Notre Dame. 331 f. Rich
St., from 2 to 5 pm, March Is
27.
Stoles, chalice wells, burses,
chasubles. amices and other altar
pieces and vestments will be on
display. The articles we're made
by the women at the society's
weekly meetings.
Sister Maura, SIND, is. the
director Of the Society. Others
working for the success of the
exhibition are Mrs. Louise Bergin,
Mrs. Joseph Bonarrigo, Mrs. Viii.
liam ]. Bunting, Mrs. Edward Dau.
bert, Mrs. Peter Esselburne, Mrs.
Richard Evans, Mrs. Bertha Eyer.
man, Miss Katherine Fulcher, Mrs
Edward Gerlach and Mrs. Herbert
p. Hermann.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Hickey, Mrs. Alice
Higdon, Mrs. William Kappes
Mrs. Henry Kramer. Mrs. John
Lynch, Miss Margaret Oberling
Mrs. Robert otto, Mrs. William G
Renner, Mrs. John Schick, Mrs
Richard Schick, Miss Frances Sci
pei, Mrs. Elmer P. Stehle, Mrs
Clara Ucker, Miss Katherine Volt
and Mrs. Myron Nj. Wilcox.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

NEW PHILADELPHIA-At their
February meeting, members of the
sacred Heart PTA planned style
show to be presented by Jaffe's
on Mar. 2 at p. m. in the Elk's
auditorium. Door prizes will be
awarded and refreshments will be
served. Proceeds will be used to
finance the schools health de-
partment.
Mrs. Dominick Ferchill will head
the ticket committee which will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
ST. Ann Guilds
Ready Bake Sale

The st. Ann Orphanage and Hos.
pital guilds are holding a bake sale
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 25 and
26, at the College City Cleaners,
1906 N. High St. Cakes, pies, cook.
les, candy and homemade noodles
will be on sale from noon till 900
pm. on Friday and from 800 am.
till 900 pm. on Saturday. All pro-
ceeds will go to st. Ann 0rphanage
and Hospital.
Mrs. William J. White is chair
man of the sale and Mrs. ]. C.
Brainerd is co-chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

c0SHOCTON-The next meeting
of the Catholic Women's Club will
be held Thursday, Mar. 3, in the
Sacred Heart parish hall. Host
esses, as announced by Mrs. Thom-
as Hamilton, president, viii be Mrs.
Albert Endres, Jr., Mrs. r. c.
Strohacker, Mrs. Clarence Borden.
kircher, Mrs. Raymond Roger. Mrs.
Opal McGreyey, Mrs. z. P. Hahn,
Mrs. Leo Unger, Mrs. Jennie Glad
stone, Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. Hilda
McGrevey Mrs. Eugene Carroll,
Miss Maidie Krownapple and Miss
Mary Margaret Roger.
Seyenty-five members were in
attendance when the club sponsor.
ed covered dish supper in the
parish hall last week.
Miss Dora Endres, president of
the parish council, has announced
that pre-Lenten benefit card party
will be sponsored by the council
Thursday, Feb. II, at 300 p. m. in
the parish hall. Committee chair
men in charge of arrangements
are Mrs. Thomas Hamilton, Mrs.
Floyd Mcconnell, Mrs. Nav Neigh
Dor and Miss Ann McDevitt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

Sunday, Feb. 20, has been Sc
lected as the date for the an
nual spaghetti dinner sponsored
bv the women of st. Christopher
parish. Mrs. Nicholas Cenci and
Mrs. James Murphy are serving
as co-chairmen Of the dinner,
which will be served in the par
ish hall from / to 7 p. m.
There will also be carry out
service available.
Tickets may be obtained at the
door the day of the dinner or
purchased in advance from Mrs.
Joseph DeBellis. ticket chairman,
HU. $4,000. Other women who
are serving on the various COM
mittees include Mrs. Fred Nance,
Mrs. Edward Huffman. Mrs.
Mary Monaco, Mrs. Dale Rish,
Mrs. Lewis Angelina, Mrs. Pat
Salvatore, Mrs. Paul Molleur,
Mrs. Joseph SchmaIz and Mrs.
Ann Bianco.
Father Albert E. Culliton, pas
tor at st. Christopher, extends
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

II YOU haven't been reading Fhe
wan, ads. you have been losing
money Read them ans profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

st. Mary of the Springs Acad-
emy PTA had Mayor NJ. E. Sen
senbrenner as guest at the an
nual Father-Daughter meeting
yesterday. DR.. James R. Hull,
former Ohio State basketball cap
tain and sports enthusiast, acted
as POSTMASTER for the sports
program. Dispatch columnist
johnny Jones, was the principal
speaker.
The meeting was planned by
Charles B. Yardles and Joseph ].
Van Heyde. Mrs Frank Tartal and
Mrs. John Medert were in charge
of refreshments and Mrs. Leo j.
Kletzley supervised the decora-
tions. Mothers of the sophomore
students were hostesses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

include Mrs. William Murray and
Mrs. Joseph Scolati.
The PTA also announced that Ii
would participate in the Commun-
ity Bazaar on Feb. 25, for the
benefit of the Guidance Center.
Special feature of the monthly
meeting was a panel discussion on
safety.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

KENT0N - Mrs. Fred ]. Ten
busch, president of the PCCW of
Immaculate Conception parish, has
announced the organization has
completed plans for a Catholic
Press Exhibit.
The display will be in st. An
thony School on Sunday. Feb. 20,
after the 300 and 1000 o'clock
Masses, as well as from 2.30 to
500 in the afternoon. The public
is cordially invited.
The exhibit is being held in
conjunction with Catholic Press
Month to acquaint people with the
wide field Of Catholic publications.
It will present the best in Catholic
reading and include a wide variety
Of Catholic books, pamphlets, mag
azines, periodicals, and newspa-
pers. There will also be special Sec
tions on the Bible MarioIogy, and
marriage and family life.
NEW PHILADELPHIA-Mem-
bers Of Sacred Heart parish are
making plans for the annual Mar.
di Gras Ball to be held Mon
day, Feb. Il, in the Eagles Ball
room. from 9 p. m. to / a. m.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best costumes and door prizes
will also be given. Bill Yates and
his orchestra will provide the
music.
John Gsier is general chair
man. Committee heads include
Father Peter McEwan. tickets:
Mrs. Lawrence Pozzi, patrons;
Leonard Huff, orchestra. Mrs.
Karl Steinbaugh, prizes, and Joe
Fragasse, Bill Steis and Frank
Fsntin, publicity. Proceeds will
be used to reduce the debt.
The Sacred Heart altar So
ciety is assisting in the Annual
Community Bazaar to be held
Feb. 25 in the Elks' Auditorium.
The ladies are donating baked
goods, handmade articles and
white elephant items to be turn
ed in at the parish hall the morn
ing of the bazaar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

Want sds reach your best mar.
kef. the sit-down shopper
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

cordial welcome to the public
to attend the dinner. Proceeds
will be applied to the building
fund.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the St. Christopher PCCW
will be held Tuesday, Teb. %. at
8:l5 p. m. in the parish hall Fa-
ther Culliton viii be the speaker.
Council movies will also be
shown and refreshments will be
served.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

What . Word
NTempermentsl" is made up Of
temper and mental
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

Father Clement McKenna of
Aquinas discussed the origin of in.
ternal strife in Argentina when he
addressed the members of the St.
Aloysius parish council at their re-
cent meeting. The next regular
meeting of the group will take
place Feb. %. following the Ash
Wednesday deVotions. Mrs. Harold
Breen, diocesan chairman of the
Catholic Charities committee, will
explain the functions of the com.
mittee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

The Catholic Women's League
will conduct its regular business
meeting, Feb. Il, at 7:30 p. m.
in the Cathedral Pook Shop, 205
E. Broad st. Miss Mary Ellen Nc.
Andrews will preside. The guest
speaker will be Miss Helen Cor
bett. Mrs. Henry Kulp will act
as hostess, assisted by Mrs. H.
W. Krick, Mrs. Edward Hoffman,
Mrs. John Guadieri. Miss Winni-
fred Madigan and Miss Lucille
keenan,.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18
By Our Correspondents

rosary society welcomed new
members at their February meet
ing. The newcomers are Mrs.
Charles Potter, Mrs. Jack Good
in and Mrs. Phillip Smith. Mrs.
Hugh Kinsel will be chairman Of
the March 3rd meeting. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Marvin King.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

NEW LEXNGToN-The mem
bers of st. Rose parish altar and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

The L and NJ group of Corpus
Christi parish is sponsoring a
turkey dinner to be served Sun
day, Feb. 20. in the parish social
hall at Deshler and Studer Aves.
The meal will be served from
11:00 a. m. until 500 p. m. The
public is invited. Committee
members include Mrs. Paul McCar-
ley, Mrs. Carmen Mininni,
Mrs. Arthur o. Miller. Mrs. Clar-
ence Miller, Mrs. William Mon
cite and Mrs. Joseph Lombard.
A pre-lenten card party will be
given by the st. Francis parish
council, Tuesday, Feb. %, in the
school auditorium at 800 D. m. to
which all members and friends of
the parish are invited. Refresh
ments will be served. Bridge,
euchre and eanasta will be played.
Proceeds will go into the fund be-
ing used to pay for the kitchen
remodelling project.
The st. Augustine parish coun-
Gil will hold its regular monthly
meeting Feb. %, at 800 D. m.
in the school annex. Members of
the council will receive COM
munion in a body, Sunday, Feb.
27, at the eight o'clock Mass.
The Rosary-Altar society of St.
Mary Magdalene parish sponsored
Valentine party last evening un-
der the supervision of Mrs. Mary
Frank, program chairman, and
Mrs. George Gunderson.
NEW LEXNGTON-The mem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-18

Members of St. Mary parish,
whose last names begin with D,
z, F and G, are sponsoring fish
fry tonight, Feb. 13, from 500 to
300 o. m. in the school cafeteria,
685 Mohawk St Fish sandwiches
and homemade pie viii be avail
able for carry-out The public is
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

quaintances of the race COM
mittee. These, in union, de-
cided there wouldn't be<a dull
moment in Middleburg, either
before or during the two-Sat-
urday race meet.
Members of the committee
are George Garrett, Paul Mel
lon, F. Ambrose Clark, Steve
Clark. jr.. F. S. Won Stade,
w. Haggin Perry. Middleburg's
NTH Newell Ward, jr., Edward
Stettinus III. w. c. Langley,
Robert Young, Jack Skinner
and Donald Mackenzie.
Miss Charlotte holland could
almost hold a cabinet meeting
at her luncheon before this
Saturdays races. Both Army
Secretary Robert Stevens and
Treasury Secretary George
Humphrey. with Mrs. Stevens
and Mrs. Humphrey. are lunch
ing with Miss Charlotte at her
home at Foxcroft. Joan Stew
ems, a graduate of Foxcroft,
will be with her parents. Sem
ator and Mrs. Stuart Syming-
ton. the Paul Melons from
Upperville and the Sam
Beeches from Washington, will
be among Miss Charlotte's
other guests who will go on to
the races.
Miss Charlotte, president of
the board of governors of the
Middleburg Hunt, is entertain
ing again at her home next
Thursday night at an official
dinner for the board.
Former Assistant Secretary
of State Edward Barrett is
coming down from New York
with his wife, Mason, to spend
the LIST race week end with
his sister and brother law,
the James Wileys, at their
farm near Middleburg. The
Wileys are giving a dinner
party for Mason and Ed, who
was a former editor Of News
week before he was a former
assistant secretary, on Sun
day night, following a batch of
luncheons.
Bob McIlvaine, deputy As
sistant Secretary of State, is
coming down from Washing
ton with wife Jane and they
will be dinner guests of the
George Teners at their farm
near Halfway, which they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Constitution Hall Due
For More RenOVatiOns

Miss Carraway put an end
to speculation that additional
nominations can be made for
the seven vice presidential
vacancies coming up at the
congress this year. Only six
candidates have qualified for
the seven positions.
According to the bylaws,
Miss Carraway explained. can
didates must be Endorsed at
their respective State confer
ences. In addition their names
must be filed with the Office Of
the recording secretary general
at least two weeks before the
congress.
She pointed out. however.
that the society has plenty of
vice presidents general. seven
being elected each year for
three-year terms, making a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

bought from the Robert Nc
Councils, ST., two years ago
after George left the State
Department.
Everybody, within the age Of
reason Cor despite it,, is going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

Constitution Hall, which got
a new look last fall, is due for
further renovations if MEM
bers of the National Society,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, adopt a recon-
mendation of the president
general. Miss Gertrude Car
raway.
New flooring, a permanent
extension Of the stage and re-
construction of the seats in
the auditorium are included
in a proposed program which
already has been presented to
the Finance Committee, Miss
Carraway told a press confer
ence yesterday. The addition
of doors at the rear of the
stage closing off the storage
alcove now hidden by the
curtains also is contemplated.
If the Finance Committee
and the Board of Management
approve the project, it will be
put to a vote at the 64th Con-
tinental Congress Of the So
ciety next week.
Tentative estimates indicate
that the renovations would
cost about $4,000. Miss Car
raway said. Last year the So
ciety spent about $4,000 for
renovations which included
redecoration of the walls and
ceiling, new lighting and the
addition Of sound-re1ecting
draperies on the stage to i'm
prove the acoustics of the
hall.
First in rs Years
The changes were the first
made in the hall since it was
built by the OAR Is years ago.
Miss Carraway said COM
pletion of the renovation pro-
gram would be financed with
profits from the OAR maya
zine and other sources. 1--WE
don't make any money on rent
ais from the hail." she declared.
The society, which opens its
annual meeting Monday night,
also will be asked to finance a
project for placing a marker
on the grave of william Tyler
Page, author of the Americans
Greed. who is buried in Oak
Hill Cemetery. The plan calls
for engraving the words Of the
creed on a marble marker. The
late Mr.. Page led the Daugh-
tiers in reciting the creed at
their annual congress for %
consecutive years before his
death in 1912.
Constitution Revision
Revision Of the constitution
and bylaws of the society will
be the major business before
the Daughters at their meet
ing next week.
Reports to be made on the
society's work during the past
year are "the most marvellous
we have ever had" the presi-
dent general declared. They
will show, among other things,
that the organizations mem
bership is now at an all-time
high. A net gain of 3,577
was recorded in the year end
ing February /, boosting the
total membership to 1880
on that date. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

pitable idea. The dance, which
is subscription by invitation.
is not being put on by the race
committee, but the lack Of an
official stamp should not dina
its gaiety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

on to o ball at the Community
Center. gotten up by a few
souls, including the Wards.
Wileys. Dulaney Randolphs.
Kathleen Mckinney and Monk
holland, who thought 1t q hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
KNOBS ENTERTAIN
GEN. uLANI

Mr.. Warner Knop and his
wife, DR.. Catharine Knop
gave a farewell dinner last
night for Brig. Gen. Jilani,
Military, Navy and Air Force
Attache of the Pakistan
Embassy.
Among the Is guests were
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Yater,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bennett.
Sayed Ahmed, Press Attache
of the Pakistan Embassy
and Munavar Uddin, Com
mercial Attache of the
Pakistan Embassy.