davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
ColIohon Funeral
omorr0W

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for LOWE Callahan at II
am. at Lucy Phillips Church, 18th
Street at East Adams. Rev. l.. J.
Harper will officiate.
Mrs. Callahan, 48, who resided at
2733 East Corona, died at her home,
last Sunday. She came to Arizona
in 1915 from Detroit, Michigan;
was a member of Lucy Phillips
Church.
Survivors include her husband,
Porter; one son, William Harring-
ton, Los Angeles; six brothers and
three sisters.
Friends may call at Ragsdale
Mortuary between 4 and 8 pm. this
afternoon.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
Phoenicion Dies
In East

About two weeks after leaving
Phoenix, death came to Enoch
(Nick) Anderson, last Sunday in
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Mr.. Anderson became i'll here
about months ago and after re-
covering sufficiently to travel, was
sent home to his mother by his
many friends and lodge brothers.
Being both an Elk and Mason,
his departure was conspicuous by
the crowd which gathered at the
train to bid him farewell. The two
lodges and other friends saw to it
that nothing was lacking for his
comfirt. He had private room
and a nurse, on his trip back home.
Nick as he was best known, came
to Phoenix about 1888 having oper-
ated a shoe-shine stand near First
Street and Washington most of the
time since then.
The funeral will be conducted
Sunday by the Palestine Lodge No.
7 of Masons.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
BY JUNE L'RHUE

NEW YORK, NY. (GlobaD =
Mrs. Harrison Thomas, member of
the American Association For The
United Nations, speaking for the
Jamaica Branch of the Business
and Professional Women's Clubs at
, their 9Th Annual Breakfast, held
recently in the fabulous dining
room of the Roosevelt Hotel, said
that women were driving hard in a
crusade for ending the discrimina-
tons practiced against their sex.
Mrs. Thomas pointed out that
this crusade, which is carried on by
the UN's Committee on the Status
of Women, is geared toward pro-
gram of action for the attainment
of fair play for women politically
economically and educationally.
According to Mrs. Thomas, the
: Committee believes that political
rights are basic rights and as such
should be considered first, because
until women get political rights
they will not be able to attain the
voting privilege to hold office, or to
secure any other of the fundamen-
tai rights which they now are de-
MED"
A resolution giving women the
right to vote in underdeveloped
countries already has been adopted
in the UN Assembly, the speaker
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
Boston University Music Student
Wins Marion Anderson $1,000 Award

BOSTON, Mass. (GlobaD = The
Annual Marion Anderson $1,000
Scholarship Award was won at the
National Competition in Philadel-
ph;a, Pa, by Boston University
Music student, Elmer Dickey, of
466 Walnut Street, San Francisco,
California.
Dickey won the award after eli
minating several hundred music
students during the additions held
the week of October 2.
Mr.. Dickey is now a senior at
Boston University School of Fine
And Applied Arts, College of Mu-
sic. He is soloist at the University's
Marsh Chapel. Following his grad
uation in June 1856, he plans for a
concert career.
Having studied at Fisk Univer-
sity and San Francisco State Col
lege, he came to Boston University
in 1850. He won the addition for
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
lob vatancies
Announced BY(itY

The City of Phoenix, Civil Serv-
ice Board, announced this week, job
vacancies in the following fields
engineering aid, humane Officer,
CUSTODIAN worker, Semi-skilled
laborer, parking meter re2airman,
automotive serviceman, sanitarian,
duplicating equipment operator, Ii
brary page, accountant, account
ant clerk, cashier and golf ranger.
November IA, has been set as the
final date in filing applications
which may be had by calling at the
personnel department at City Hall.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04

study with Roland Hayes, who was
then coaching voice students at
Boston University. Mr.. Hayes was
instrumental in starting Elmer
Dickey toward concert career.
After completing his military
service, Mr.. Dickey returned to
Boston University where he con-
tinued voice training under Allen
C. Lannom, Associated Professor of
church music, Director of the
Marsh Chapel Choir and head of
the Boston University Choral Arts
Society.
He has appeared in concerts in
his home city of San Francisco and
also in the Boston area. He re-
ceived excellent notices for his solo
work from the critics and from
Leopold Stokowski who directed
the Boston University presenta-
ton of Carl Orff's "Carmina Bu-
rama" in Boston and New York last
fall
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
Rites Tomorrow Morning
For Mr. Martin

Tomorrow Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock, funeral services for
Bishop Martin of 8O7 South 9th
Avenue will be conducted by Rev.
VIM. H. Stevens at Wesley Metho-
dist Church, 1902 East Washing
ton. Mr.. Martin passed Tuesday in
a local hospital Of a heart attack.
Mr.. Martin, II, came to Phoenix
in 1915 from Horatio, Arkansas. He
was a charter member of Wesley
Church.
He is survived by his wife, Fran
els; six daughters. Mrs. Mildred
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
N O

The Council of Precinct Com
mitteemen is sponsoring a big
political mass meeting, Sunday
afternoon at Eastlake Park
Bandshell at $3.50 o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting is
to give everybody an opportun-
ity to hear first-hand, issues in
vOIved in the city campaign by
all four candidates for Mayor.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04

Avery, Colorado, Mrs. MUIR ie1
Smith, Mrs. Virginia Franklin, Mrs.
Lois Crawford, all of California,
Mrs. Geraldine Fitzpatrick, Arkan-
SOS, and Mrs. Margaret Monroe,
Phoenix; four sons, Kenneth and
Adolphus, both of California, and
Jack and Frank, both of Phoenix;
three sisters, Mrs. Millie Moore and
Mrs. Eliza Bass, both of Phoenix,
and Mrs. Yeula Hicks, New Mexi-
co; four brothers, Anderson, of
Chicago, Joe and John of Okla
homa, and Frances of Calf; and
host of grandchildren, nieceS and
nephews and other relatives.
Webber's Eastlake Mortuary
completed arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
Cruveside Services For
Infant Wade Held

GraVeSide services were held
Monday for James Elmer Wade
Jr., infant son of Mr. .and Mrs.
James Elmer Wade Sr., of 1923 w.
Mohave. The baby passed last Fri
day in local hospital. Burial was
in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Webber's Eastlake Mortuary was
in charge.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
Ex-phoeni(ian
Dies In California

Raymond Bird, former Phoeni-
clan died in Modesto, California,
last week. He moved from Phoenix
about 10 years ago.
Death followed a two weeks ILL
ness.
He is survived by his wife Ruby.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-04
Attend Funeral Here

Mrs. R. F. North and Mrs. Vallie
Crawford of Oklahoma City and
Chicago, respectively, flew here
from their homes to attend the
funeral of their brother-in-law Sgt.
James Peters who was laid to rest
Tuesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

As a student Of literature, with
an interest in the historical novel,
Father Flick is qualified to handle
this subject. He is head Of the
English Department at the Jose
phinum and editor of the bi-weekly
publication, The Josephinum Re.
u1c1o. He has been the opening
speaker at each book review series.
Mr.. Vincent McIntire, a member
of the National Organization of
Toastmasters, will introduce Father
Flick and serve as moderator for the
open forum. The hostesses for the
evening are: Misses Mary Lou
Coyle and Betti Watson, and Mrs.
Patrick J. Mattingly. Circle Num-
Der Five of the Good Samaritan
Charity Group will preside at the
coffee hour, which affords all the
opportunity to meet and chat with
Father Flick.
The reviews will all be held in
the lower church at st. Thomas, on
alternate Friday nights and are
scheduled to open at $50 pm. Mrs.
Theodore Num-, general chairman
of this project, is being assisted by
committees of the parish council.
Tickets for the series are on sale at
Book Friends, the St. Thomas rec
tory and by council members. Spe-
cial rates are offered to high
school English students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

ANESVILLE-Father Augustine
L. Winkler, diocesan director of
social action, outlined the wom-
ans role in the social action and
the goals obtainable through or
ganized groups at the years first
meeting of the eastern deanery,
DCCW, in ST. Nicholas School
auditorium recently
Father Winkler, in particular,
urged his listeners to pay close at
tention to the bills before the state
legislature this year. He stressed
the fact that as Catholics we have
moral interest in bills affecting,
for example, the comic book situa-
ton, censorship of movies and
FEPC. Since the legislature re-
fleets the will of the people, Father
Winkler asked the deanery men,
bers to let their opinions be heard.
Mrs. John Holden, chairman of
social action for the OCCW, also
discussed the state legislature and
the problems that arise there She
invited the ladies to visit the cap
iol in body in April.
Approximately 100 attended the
session, directed by Mrs. Stephen
Matesich eastern deanery presi-
dent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

for one halI-hour period each week,
or, if that is not possible every
other week.
Intentions recommended for
fhe new devotion are these: (l)
True and lasting world peace;
~ increase of voeations to The
priesthood and the religious life,
and t3l The conversion of sin
nerS.
Promotion Of the daily Euchar-
istic alteration has been entrusted
to the Holy Name Society and the
Diocesan Council of Catholic Wom-
en-. All Catholics in the diocese are
urged to participate.
Members of individual parishes
will work under the direction of
their pastors. They will have
charge of the daily Eucharistic adj.
oration bulletin board, recruit vol.
unteers and enroll the names of
those scheduled for attendance.
They will also distribute devotional
literature TO those attending, and
help to record special intentions.
Bishop Dearden has pointed out
TO his people that this devotion
will bring great blessings to the
diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Conversion
Causes Switch
In Red Plans

BERLIN-(NCl-The Polish com
munists did fast switch when
they learned that famous Polish
actor whom thev had planned to
eulogize as great example of
progressive art" died as a Ca
tholic.
The story OF the communist EN-
barrasSment was told here BY
refugee from Poland, Tadeusz Ney-
man.
The Polish actor, Ludwik SoIski,
was 100 year. old at the time OF
his death December 19) and con.
tinued his active stage career al.
most to the end. The Red Regime
planned to give the noted actor a
state funeral and honor him as a
great representative Of progress
i've Poland" In preparation for
the state affair the. remains Of the
actor had been exposed for VEN
Grafton in Cracow tIeater
II was st this point that The
actors family pointed ous fhsf
solski he'd received the last
Sseramenfs before his death and
had requested in his will that
he be sivsr Catholic funeral.
Red officials tried to convince
the family that the church funeral
was not necessary, but the surviv-
ors insisted that the actors will
be fulfilled.
Ann jyed. the regime called off
the state funeral and the lavish
manifestations that were to accom-
pany it. As a result the funeral
rites were 2 modest, Unheralded
church ceremony and the actors
remains we're buried in the Paul
ite church in Cracow
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Diocesan Schools
Cooperating in TV
Classroom Series

The schools of the Columbus Di-
ocese are cooperating in a series
of classroom television programs
being produced through the CO.
operation of the College of Educa-
ton at Ohio State University, and
the parochial and public school Sys-
TENS of the area.
The series, to be aired on
WBW-C, is the second experimental
project in the telecasting of pro-
grams to classrooms in the greater
Columbus area. The initial series
last year was directed to grades
four and six in the areas of arts
and science. This year a science Sc
ries will be directed to grades one
and three and new field, conser-
walton, will be explored with pro-
grams directed to grades four and
six.
The diocesan schools are repre-
sented on planning and appraisal
committee whose job it is to plan
the programs.
Two Sisters from st. Christopher
School, Sister Rose Carmelita,
SIND, and Sister Catherine James,
SIND, are members of the COM
mittee planning the science series,
Things Around Us.
Sisters AntoniuS, Anthony Marie
and Thomas Beckett, teachers at
st. James the Less School, are
members of the committee plan.
ming the conservation series, Look
to the Future.
Sister Ignatius Marie, SIND, is
acting coordinator for the schools
of the diocese in the general COM
mittee for supervision and assist
ance.
The science series will begin
Tuesday, Feb Is, at 10:45 am, and
the conservation series will begin
Thursday, Mar 3. at 10:45 am.
Each series will contain 10 to 13
programs.
The purpose of the series is TO
provide programs to assist in the
teaching of science and conserva-
tion in the elementary schools. In
addition he series provides a
means to study ways of increasing
learning through use of school tele-
casts on the elementary level.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

sisnor MstfinsIy . profession OF
faith, renewal OF the Bapfismal
vows, and the singing Of hymns.
After reciting the vows in uni.
son, the children are invested with
a white robe, and are given light
ed candle as symbol of their bap-
tism. AS memento of the cere-
mony, they are permitted to take
home the candle, and small card,
shaped like a baptismal robe, on
which the vows are printed.
Following the occasional hymn,
the youngsters march to the school,
where they share a birthday cake
baked for them by the women en-
ployed in the school cafeteria.
The flowing white robes which
they wear have a Chi Rho en-
bIem in red, and resemble the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
New NOvena Series
To Begin Monday

On Monday, Feb. IA, Father Dom
inic Corigliano of the Dominican
Fathers will begin preaching a
new novena of Our Lady of the
Miraculous Medal at st. Mary Mag.
dalene Church, Columbus.
The new novena will continue ev-
cry Monday through the season of
Lent and so will combine the ad-
vantages of a Lenten work and the
powerful prayers of the novena.
There are still ten services to
choose from every Monday begin
ming with Mass at $50 a. m. and
then continuing at 10, 8, 4, Sis, 6,
GAS, 7:30, 8:15 and 8. The SulIi-
want Ave. bus stops within a block
of the church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

Boundaries for st. Monicas par
ish, New Boston, we're defined this
week in decree issued by Bishop
Ready. The decree follows:
We herewith define the limits
of Saint Monica Parish, New Bos-
ton, Ohio, to be.
NORTHERN BOUNDARY: Coun-
ty Road % from a point on the
west which has been projected on
an airline directly north from the
New Boston corporation line;
thence, east along County Road
% to its juncture with State Route
335 (Minford).
EASTERN BOUNDARY: County
Road 81 (Swauger Valley Road
from Minford on the north to its
connection with State Route 335
on the south; thence, south on
Slocum Road from State Route
335 to State Route 140; west on
State Route 140 to its juncture
with U. S. Route So; thence, on an
airline to the Ohio River.
SOUTHERN BOUNDARY: Ohio
River from a point projected on an
airline from U. S. Route 50 on the
east to the New Boston Corpora
tion line on the west.
WESTERN BOUNDARY: The
New Boston Corporation line from
the Ohio River on the south to
u. S. Route 81; thence, north along
the Corporation line on an airline
to County Road %.
Such boundaries are established
as of this 11th day of January,
1855. all other limits, customs, or
agreements to the contrary, not
withstanding.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

Within the last five months,
approximately $50 elementary
students at Holy Rosary School
have celebrated two birthdays
-one at home, and the other
at school.
The celebration of the pupils
spiritual birthday, believed unique
in the Columbus Diocese, has seen
five groups of youngsters in the
first eight grades renew their bap-
tismal vows in Holy Rosary
Church.
Instituted at the opening OF
fhe school year by Msgr. Herman
MattinslY, pastor, at the sUsges-
fion of Sister Henrietta, the
principal, the ceremony consists
of q procession into the church,
. brief talk on Baptism by Mon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
GAINESVILLE Catholic Vets

GAINESVILLE - Joseph Hide
brand has been named president
of the new GAINESVILLE chapter Of
the National Catholic War Veter-
ans which will receive its charter
at a meeting TO be held Sunday
afternoon at ZOO p. m. in the ST.
Thomas school basement.
Other new officers include Ray
mond Basehart, adjutannt, and Ted
Hemmer, treasurer. Father Jerome
.Kendzierski, assistant pastor of St.
Nicholas parish, is chaplain of the
local organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Ohio SOlon Hits
At Any Trade
With Russia

WASHINGTON - fNCl -
There Is no such thing as trade
in nonstrategic or non-critical
materials with the Russian
communist empire, Represen-
tative Michael A. Feighan Of
Ohio, told the House Ways and
Means Committee here.
The Congressman testified before
the committee on H.R. 1. THE
Trade Agreements Extension Act
Of 1855. He said that since the
bill dealt with foreign trade, it was
important that the matter Of trade
with the communist countries be
considered.
Citing the talk about trading sur
plus food for needed raw materials
Mr.. Feighan said such a move By
the United States would not be
harmless, but would help the Reds
in their war buiId-up.
Saying the communists face .
severe food problem. Mr.. Feigh.
an declared that II they are vn.
able TO trade for the food, even.
iusllY they will have TO reduce
their war production work in or.
der TO provide uanpower for the
rural areas, or be faced with
large scale famines and mass up
risings by the people.
Mr.. Feighan said the surplus
foods could be looked upon instead
as weapons for attaining true
! peace and freedom" He said many
areas of the world that were being
deluged under communist propa
ganda could benefit by having
reasonable quantities" of our sur
I plus foods.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Lenten Literary Review Series
To Open Tonight at St. Thomas

GAINESVILLE ~ Father Leonard
J. Flick, Of the Pontifical College
Josephinum in Worthington, will
open the annual Lenten Book Re
view Series sponsored by the st.
Thomas Parish Council of Catholic
Women tonight. Feb. II. when he
will review Irving Stones Love
Is Eternal" The program will be
held in the lower church at st.
Thomas, beginning at $3.50 pm.
Since its publication in the sum.
mer OF 1854, this newest work by
Stone has been on the best seller
list, and at the end of January the
Ne,o York Times placed il in sec.
ond position.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

type OF robe worn by early
Christians st Baptism. When the
csteehUmens were baptized on
Holy Saturday they would wear
the robes ~ the sign of bap-
fismsl innocence - until White
Sunday, the first sondsy after
Easter.
The robes were made by moth
ers of students. Most of the needle.
work was done by Mrs. Gerald
Spiers, Mrs. Charles May and Mrs,
Charles Galloway.
Each month, the children who
repeat their VOWS are those whose
baptismal anniversaries fall within
that month. The next group-about
45 boys and girls-will take part in
similar ceremony sometime dur
ing the last week Of February.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Teachers Told of SacramentaI
Character of Their Profession

BOSTON-tNC)-Teaehing Is a
vocation as we'll as profession.
Boston's Archbishop Richard J.
Cushing told q group Of future
educators here. Il deals with two
extremely important materials. he
said truth. itself. and the human
soul.
Considered in these terms. it is
almost sacramental in character, he
added.
The Archbishop spoke at the
opening Of the second semester at
the Boston College School of edu.
cation.
Truly" the Archbishop said.
the responsibility Of the teach.
sr Is very great. II is not enough
TO SET forth in words the ideals
of scholarship, OF wisdom. Of
character, Of beauty, and Of good.
ness. They must be evident in
the life Of the teacher; his ex.
ample must be convincing before
his words can have any useful.
ness"
Tracing the development Of ma
terialism in educational theory, the
Archbishop repeated President
Eisenhower's recent statement
that I'VE must turn back to an
awareness of spiritual values"
1T is high time" he said, ''if
we are to save intellectualism at
all"
"The need for spiritual values is
even more compelling when We re-
gard the lack of moral code in a
society where such prepondersnt
number of people have no basis
for action that is not completely
selfish, anti-social. sinful" the pre-
late continued. We are spending
more than ever for education and
are reaping broken homes, crime
waves vandalism, vulgarity in en-
tertainment and literature We
have commercialized our religious
holidays"
The modern educational system,
with its materialist basis, has re-
suited mainly in confusion and
perplexity. the Archbishop said.
Too often. its product has been
mediocre character. But he added,
through the midst of disabilities
and mediocrities, in spite of social
changes and uphesvals, in spite of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

insufficient appreciation. the teach
er Of vision and principle, the
teacher with vocation, Is capable
of making his way"
To say that the problems Of mod
ern public education arc insuf.
mountable, nc said, would be to
deny the Christian foundation Of
the United States and to perpet.
uate the ills that are now threaten
ing our civilization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11
Daily Alteration of Eucharist
Set for All Pittsburgh Churches

PITTSBURGH = NC Daily Eucharistic alteration will
begin in every church in the Diocese of Pittsburgh Ash
Wednesday, February %.
Bishop John F. Dearden of Pittsburgh desires that this
devotion be carried every day of the year the
time each church opens until it closes at night
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

The Blessed Sacrament Is not
to be exposed, the Bishop said
Rather, men and women in small
groups are TO pray in the churches
during the hours of the devotion.
Catholics are asked to volunteer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

1T SWINGS RIGHT PAST
Too many people are waiting for
opportunity at swinging door.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

1T PAYS TO FArRONlZE
THE TIMES ADVERTISERS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

Want ads can make more noise
for YOUR prodl ct than brass band
with LOCO members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-02-11

With IA interchange
able glass sash to cut
YOUR winter. fuel
bills Up to 39Hs.
And 7 Interchange
able screens. Geon
weatherstripped
and glazed
throughout. 4
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Little Lody" Electric Range,
just plug II IN, outomotic
thernnostot control takes care
of the rest. s utensils. o.o5
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Keyword Crossword Come,
color oreos, key squores and
novel key word cords add to
your fun. A players. 500
Evening star., 1955-11-28

Yes, you saw all these wonderful toys in
Life magazine /. pages and pages OF them.
All carefully chosen with an eye TO educo-
tion, coordination and just plain fun. We
show SO of these toys on this one page to
enobIe you to moke your complete shopping
list without turning the page Remember,
Woodies' isheodquorters for American Toys.
W5L-The Toy Store sd, Floor . also Chevy Chase and
Alexandro Selections OF Bethesda Budget Store