davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
the Most Rev. Fulton j Sheen,
National Director of The So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith, $3.50 Fifth Avenue, New
York, TX, NY, or your Dioce-
san Director, Father James
Kutp, 246 East Town Street, Co
lumbus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Mission Plans
Homecoming Fete

Old ST. Mary Mission in Miner
ton will have Homecoming Sat
urday, Apr. II, at the mission.
The affair will have three I'M
usual aspects. First, the commit
tee members headed by Beatrice
Griffton Odin, will come from
distances up TO hundred miles.
Second, the event will open with
the Holy Sacrifice Of the Mass
celebrated at 11:00 am. Saturday
by Father John Simon, pastor OF
Holy Trinity parish, Jackson and
st, MARY Mission.
Finally, all former parishioners
and friends of the Mission will
clean and beautify the chapel,
parish house and cemetery while
renewing acquaintance.
All friends OF the Mission are
invited and are asked to bring
garden tools, cleaning utensils
and the makings for a pot-luck
dinner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Holy Week Rites
Draw Large Atiendances

MEXICO CITY - (NC)-The
changes in liturgy resulted in a
huge increase in attendance at
Holy Week services in this coun-
try, Archbishop Miguel Miranda
Y Gomez. Vicar Capitular Of Mex
leo City. said here.
He reported that the number
of faithful who received Com
munion during Holy Week this
year was three times that of any
previous year He attributed this
largely to the many evening Mass
es held In various churches here,
On Holy Thursday, 10000 per-
sons visited the Cathedral, he
said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
.CSMC Units
Are Invited To
National Meet

Invitations to assist in pre-
pairing the program for the
18th National Convention of
the Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade, to be held dur
ing the coming summer, have
been received at nineteen
educational institutions in the
Columbus Diocese from the
National CSMC Center in Cincin-
natl. The convention will De held
at the University of N0tre Dame
Aug. 1926.
Local student leaders and fac
ulty m0derators of CSMC groups
have been asked to conduct pre-
liminary discussions on some
questions of general missionary
interest and on methods to be
followed by the CSMC for devel-
opingsfuture study of these ques-
tions in affiliated high schools.
colleges and Seminaries. Student
discussion. leaders of these topics
in the actual convention will be
selected from groups whose re-
ports of preliminary discussions
indicate the most practical ap-
proaches to the problems propos-
ed
Service of the Church in
some field of mission iposto-
late is first among questions
proposed 10 high school groups,
with suggested readings and
discussion topics designed TO
bring out the fact that the
apostolic vocation Is shared by
all members of the Church, re-
gardIess of their state in life.
Collegians are also asked TO
discuss possible development Of
interest in the exercise of the lay
apostoIate by persons filling com
mereial posts in countries where
the Church faces serious mission
ary problems. Ii is expected that
parts of Latin America will re-
ceIye special attention in this
connection.
Seminary CSMC groups are in
vited TO continue Investigations
on methods which they can EN-
ploy to encourage vocational
thinking, with reference 10 the
priesthood, among high school
students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

tsoldl; flst3ars tsssrlins knives,
forks, ete.l, Ioeksts, lodge pins,
medals tsoId), necklaces. pins,
precious stones, watches. watch
chains.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

DO YOU KNOW THEIR MIS-
SION vALuE7 Any ieweIrY or
old gold that you no longer
use can help the missionaries
in five continents II you will
send them TO Us.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

DO YOU Have ANY: Bracelets,
rings, costume ieweiry, cuff
links, dentures, dresser sets
Silver combs and brushesl;
dishes tsteriing silver and gold
earrings, eyeglsss frames
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

FORT Lorraine, O. = fNC) -
Solemn Requiem Mass for Henry
j. Borchers. 81, father of the
Very Rev. Clement F. Borchers,
Superior General of the Glen
mary Fathers, was offered in st.
Michael's Church here, by Father
BorcherS.
MIR. Borchers died in his farm
home al Fort Loramie where he
had been born and hat lived all
his life, He was the father of 10
other children, including two Sis
ters OF the Poor of st. Francis
Sisters Margaret Mary, a member
of the ST. Francis Hospital staff,
here, and Jane rrances. of the
Catholic Charities staff in Steu-
benville, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

GOD LOVE YOU to Mrs. M.
B. This S5 is for a makeup
set that has been tempting me
for the last few weeks. ! know
this sacrifice will do more for
me than any makeup"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

Last supper,
and fhe taxi
ing up of His
cross as the
instrument of
II is o W N
death. Both
these humil-
iafions are
understood i'm
the light OF
q prop h ecy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
God Love You
He Took Upon Himself
The Form of d SIdUe
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

said: "sear thee one sncthers
burdens and 50 fulfill the law
of Christ" As He bears the
cross, so we must bear the sins
Of fhe pagan world and the suf-
ferings and hunger OF India and
viefnsm. Our Lord is one who
bears; He bore our flesh. He
bore our cross, He bore our suf-
ferins, He bore our sins. viii
you help Us 10 do some dirty
work in the Missions-nsmeiy,
washing fhe feet OF lepers in
chrisf,s name7 Will you help
Us TO do some heavy work
namely. lifting the burden of
darkness from the souls OF
pagsns? To do this requires a
sacrifice. Whatever sacrifice
you send Us, we will send 10
the Holy Father and he will
make the distribution, for the
Society for the Propagation OF
the Faith is his soeiety-tor all
the Missions of the world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

Two touching scenes in
the Passion of Our Divine Lord
are: ths washing OF the feet Of
the disciples the night of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

made by Isaiss 700 years be-
fore, that He would be q suf-
fering slave. The same idea
was recalled by ST. Paul. who
said that He took upon Him
self the form of q slave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

MANCHESTER, n. H.-(NCl-
Latest diocesan reports show that
New Hampshire had 206,313 Ca
tholics. which is nearly 40 per
cent of the states total popula-
ton, at the end of 1855. The
number had increased from 1877
789 in 1854 and from 100, 303 in
1853.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

Now what are the works of a
slave? They are twofold: first,
to do dirty work-that is work
that involves what is foul and
repusive; and secondly, to do
heavy work-heavy wrok is the
bearing Of physical burdens;
associated with this is the degre-
dation when one is forced to
bend beneath dull mechanical
meaningless load day after
day.
Spiritualize both of these con.
cepts associated with the slave:
dirt stands for sin, while heavy
burdens represent anxieties,
suffering, pain and the dull
round of existence. Our Lord
did the work of slave, first,
by washing the feet of His dis
cipIes, which was the symbol
Of washing away the sins of the
world; then He took up His
cross which was the symbol of
bearing the pain, suffering and
ignominy of men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

The very day He did both,
He said TO Us: II have given you
an example" I'm other words, IL
He takes on the sins and suf-
ferinss of the world, so must
we. Anyone who refuses TO Un-
dertaks the revolving tasks in
an area of life is denying his
Christian vocation. AS st. Paul
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when YOU are
distributing your patronage ID
the different lines of business
, 1956-10-11
THURSDAY. OCTOBER Il, 1856

for homesteads in the Vsroin Islands. shall receive
applications for homestead lots; shall determine the
size Of lots to be allocated for home construction purposes.
shall determine the acreage of homestead plots Tor farm
ing purposes, giving due consideration to the topography
Of the area, water supply, and nature Of the soil; and
shall determine the price and the installnents payable for
homestead and building lots. The Authority shall have
the power to make coming regulations for building con
struction in any area acquired by it, giving due consider
alton to recommendations of the Virgin Islands Planning
Board, and to set minimum building scostssins such areas,
The Authority shall, from time to time, give public notice
in newspapers of general circulation Of the availability
OF lots for homestead purposes.
SECTION 4. The Authority shall have the following
general powers in addition to those elsewhere conferred
in this Act:
() To have succession until dissolved by appropriate
legislation;
h) To pledge, obligate, mortgage or otherwise en-
cumber its property and income;
() To sell, transfer, lease, or otherwise dispose Of its
property in accordance with the purpose Of this
Act;
() TO sue and be sued in its name;
1) To hire employees. as necessary to carry out its
activities;
e. To construct, maintain and operate such facilities
and improvements as it may deem necessary;
() To adopt, alter, amend and repeal rules and regu-
1ations to govern the policies of its activities IN
general and to exercise and discharge the powers
and duties granted to and imposed on it by law;
C) To enter into contracts, to fornalize and execute
all instruments necessary Or advisable in the ex-
ercise Of any Of its powers;
O. To borrow money for any Of its purposes and to
secure the repayment of same by the cucumber
ing mortgaging, selling. or pledging Of all or any
of its land, property, contracts, revenues and in
come;
d To enter, upon notice to the owners or holders
, 1956-10-11
CH~RISTIANSTED

thereof, or their representatives. on any land for
the purpose of making surveys, studies, or inves-
legations in regard to the nature, conditions
and value of said land.
(1 TO hold mortgages insured under the National
Housing Act as security or as collateral or for
any other purpose not inconsistent with the pro-
visions of this Act subject to regulations Of the
Federal Housing Commissioner.
II Continued in next issue)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Mr.. Barr lives at Sill North
Thirty-seventh road. Arlington.
He retired eight years ago after
working q years as enrolment
clerk Of local cemetery.
Both Mrs. Somers and Mrs.
Michael became teachers after
leaving the long-gone high school
at Seventh and o streets NV
Mrs. Somers taught for 10 years,
Mrs. Michael for 10. Marriage
ended their professional careers,
and neither ever regretted 1t.
Both are widows now. Barr is
"a widower.
Theirs was the graduating
class that received its diplomas
direct from President Cleveland.
"A band conducted by John
Philip Sousa provided the Incl
dental music.
A few years later. as other
high schools were established
around the city, their school was
renamed Central. When a new
Central was built, old Washing
ton High went entirely into
oblivion.
Besides Julia Cavanaugh,
Mary Lithgow and Tom Barr,
there are an estimated nine other
survivors Of the Class Of SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Concert Player
Join in PTA
Award Program

Evelyn Swaithout, oncert
pianist and radio show producer.
will participate in the 2resenta-
zion of awards at a Maury Scnool
PTA meeting tomorrow night in
Alexandria.
Awards will be given to men,
bers of the school band, orcheS-
ira and safety patrol.
Alexandria Police Capt. George
Everly. head of the traffic divi-
sion. also will participate.
The awards are a continual
ton of the "All American
Student Activities" program
launched last month by Maury
PTA to combat juvenile de-
linquency The aim is TO get as
many students as possible in
tereSted in approved activities.
The school orchestra will give
a concert and new officers OF the
PTA will be installed. The
meeting will begin at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
3 From &C. Class of '86
Attend 10th Reunion

Seventy successive years of
high school reunions probably
sets some sort of record.
If 1t does. or if it doesn't, mat
tiers little to three graduates of
old Washington High, Glass Of
'S6, who made it to their annual
get-together yesterday.
The important thing, accord
ing to Thomas c. Barr, president
OF the dwindling alumni group
lis:
Just carry on the spirit Of SO,
and pile up a sum in the treas
Iury so we can have another swell
time next year"
Mr.. Bars companions, Mrs.
Mary Lithgow Michael, Of 3542
Raymoor road. Kensington, and
Mrs. Julia Cavanaugh Somers,
who came down all the way from
Germantown, Pa. smiled in
agreement with his thought.
The three classmates Of WASH
first senior high we're
not alone in celebrating their
10th commencement anniversary
Nearly so relatives Of theirs and
of other classmates alive or dead
Joined them for luncheon and
in the Kenesaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Student Rally
Brings Fines

BALTIMORE, May 10 (P).-
Four Johns Hopkins University
students were fined $50 and costs
each and another was held in
$500 bail today as an aftermath
of post-pep rally melee which
neared riot proportions.
A crowd of students and by
ISLANDERS. numbered by police at
about 1000, overfiowed from the
Hopkins campus onto busy
Charles street in North Baltimore
last night. Traffic was held UP
cars bodily lifted and turned
around, and flrecrackers, rock.
and mud were thrown.
The most serious charge lodged
by police who restored order was
against James H. Wheatcroft, 10
a dormitory resident charged
with carrying a deadly weapon
a switchblade knife-and disor.
derby conduct. He posted $500
bail on the first charge and col.
lateral of $51.45 on the second.
Magistrate Henry L. Roger,
told the students:
You all acted like juvenile de.
linquents. You should be held t.
a higher standard than thost
who do not have your advan.
tages."
The rally which APPARENT,
touched off the disturbance wa
designed to stir up enthusiasm
for today's Hopkins-MarylanC
lacrosse game. 1t happened tt
coincide with spring and exam
ination examining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Doctor Seeks
Army Release

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 19
R.-An attempt by a Maryland
doctor and attorney to win his
release from the Army by habeas
corpus writ was taken under ad-
visement today by Federal Judge
Ben H. Rice, jr.
Pvt. Belden R. Reap, of 2601
Elnora street, Silver Spring, Md,
doctor and attorney. pleaded his
own case and discussed what he
said was evidence of bias. 1t.
Col. Robert T. Hayes. assistant
to the general counsel of the
Selective Service System, pre-
sented the Government case.
DR.. Reap told the court he
was proud to wear the uniform
of the Army, but he felt the
habeas corpus hearing was the
only recourse left to him after
other appeals of his classification
had been refused and that he
wanted a clear ruling on whether
his local draft board followed the
correct procedures.
Evidence regarding disability
Of his wife was overlooked in the
boards consideration of his case,
DR.. Reap pleaded. He argued
that the medical examiner of the
board only considered the fact
that she had undergone surgery
successfully and that there was
little chance of cancer.
DR.. Reap told the court that
his wife was disabled from the
operation and that his induction
at Alexandria. Va, February 30,
1856. cuased undue hardship to
his family, not only from a fl
nancial viewpoint but from that
of proper care of the three
children.
At Brooke Army Medical Cen
ter, where he was sent March
9, 1856. Dr.. Reap is doing a
doctors work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Indignation Delays
Swim Pool Opening
In City Of Baltimore

BALTIMORE. May 10 up. -
The Board of Recreation has
decided to delay opening public
swimming pools until June %
to permit the training of per-
sonnet on indignation problems.
This will be the city's first
season Of operating pools and
other recreation facilities on a
nonsegregated basis. A Circuit
Court Of Appeals decision which
struck down the separate but
equal" facilities doctrine last
March was upheld by the U. s.
Supreme Court last November.
Normally city pools would
open June Is.
r. Brooke Maxwell. director Of
the Department Of Recreations
and Parks, said many civic
groups had approached the park
board asking it to instruct pool
personnel on the problems which
may arise through indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

rest come over after a meeting
with their Representative or
Senator, or after talking with
Waldron E. Leonard Of the Dis
trict Veterans Service Center.
Most Of them seek hospitaliza-
ton.
zone recent ledger was from
Georgia and was here seeking
VA disqualification and was de-
tanned while he attempted to
convince the VA he was not a
Of the dead of World
War IL
Recreation Described
These men move slowly about
the home, sleeping on neat cots,
looking at television, playing
cribbage. They wait for some
body downtown to -straighten
out their case. Their length Of
stay is dependent on the time it
takes them to get their affairs
Strengthened out.
Gerard M. Shea, director of
the Welfare Department. gets
particularly irritated when he
points out that these men head
for Washington with their
troubles. He feels the regional
Offices of the VA could help
them-instead Of the main Office
here and, of course, the Welfare
Department.
The confusion surrounding the
home can be found in a series
of questions asked the Corpora
ton Counsel's Office in 1854 by
Schuyler Lowe, director of gen.
eral administration of the Dis
trict. He asked for Qualification
on these points:
/. Do the Commissioners or
the Board of Managers have au-
thority to determine the policy
of the home?
2. Who shall set the policy on
segregation?
8. Who has supervision over
the personnel of the home?
4. Under whose Jurisdiction is
the building?
S. Who is responsible for re-
pairs and maintenance?
These questions are still large
ly unanswered. But it was after
the study that the Commissioners
decided to drop the home from
the budget.
Mr.. Lowe, aware of the recent
action by the House. indicates
the District will perhaps lie low
for awhile and then make an
other try at tossing out the item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
RED BRAINWASHING
TO BE DISCUSSED
AT UCS MEETING

Communist brainwaShing
of prisoners will be discussed
at the annual meeting Of the
United Community Services
health section at Z pm. to-
morrow at the Madison
Arms. 1920 G street NV.
DR.. Henry A. Segal, direc-
tor OF the Montgomery
County Mental Hygiene
Clinic, has listed his talk as
1.-THE Myth Of Brainwashing
and It's implications for the
Community's Mental Health
Program"
DR.. Segal was formerly
chief Of the neuropsychiatric
service of a United States
Army Hospital in the Far
East.
United Community Serv-
ices has also announced an
eight-week course in labor
union counselling in Coop
Grafton with the community
services committee of the Dis
trict Industrial Union Coun-
Gil. The course is already
underway and will last
through July 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

even If it condemned Capital
Transit's present equipment.
Also several have attacked the
idea Of a public authority, at
least as proposed in the Senate
bill.
FavOrs Public Authority
One prediction on how the
conference will end came from
District Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin last night. He said
he expects Congress will vote for
a public authority.
At the same time, he said,
he felt reinstatement of the
franchise would be 1.-THE most
practical solution" He spoke on
Report to the People," over
station WWDC.
Commissioner Mclaughlin, a
former chairman of the Public
Utilities Commission, said he
thought proposal by Daniel w.
Bell. president of American Sc
curity and Trust Co., came too
late"
Bell Plan Attacked
But he said he agreed with
Mr.. Bells plan to have the COM
pany buy out Mr.. Wolfson and
any other stockholders who wish
to sell.
Senator Mcnamara, however,
has attacked the Bell plan as a
"phony."
Another plea for the public
authority was made over WRC-
TVS -Four Corners" news pro-
gram last night by Representa-
tive Hyde. Republican Of Mary
land.
Repeating arguments he made
on the House floor last week, he
insisted that public ownership
of the sick industry" is newt
able. He warned that if Con-
gress failed to decide about the
transit situation by August IA,
well be walking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Baltimore Boy Wins
OrutoricuI Contest

RICHMOND. Va. May 10 up.
Ronald Yakaitis, 14-year-old
freshman at Mt. st. Joseph's
High School in Baltimore, won
over eight other flnalistS today
in the annual 10th district OPP
timist Club oratorical contest.
During a final business ses-
sion, Alvin E. Small of Colonial
Heights, Va, was elected gover-
nor of the district. Lieutenant
governors elected include Will
liam o. Hermann of Washing
ton, and Arnold S. Price of
ClarkSburg. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
United Givers Fund
Completes Committee

Washington's new central
Embarrassing organization, the
United Givers Fund, has an
nounced two appointments to
round out membership of its adj
missions and ALLEGATIONS COM
mittee.
The two new members are DR..
Henry F. Hubbard, District Gov
eminent personnel officer, and
w. Elliott Nefflen. staff assistant
in Office of the Secretary of De-
Tense. The 15-member commit
tee is considering applications
from local and national agen-
cies for inclusion in the first
United Givers Fund campaign
to be held this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Victim
Reddyfor Home

Francis D. Wagner, IS, who is
recovering in Prince Georges
General Hospital from a wound
suffered in the Maryland Park
Junior High School shooting May
4, said yesterday 1--WE got the
going home urge"
Mr.. Wagner is hoping to be
released from the hospital today,
but his departure hinges on a
final checkup this morning by
his physician.
1.-THE doctor says I might be
able to go home" Mr.. Wagner
said, "but I'm still running. a
little temperature and the doctor
might decide to keep me in bed
for several days."
The schools coach and teacher
was one of three victims of Billy
Ray Prevatte. IA, a student at
the school who became enraged
and went on a shooting spree
after a reprimand for his tru-
ancy.
Killed in the shooting was
Frazer Cameron, 80, a core
teacher at the school. A third
teacher. Robert Hicks, 81, was
shot in the thumb when he at
tempted to disarm the boy.
Il certainly have no hatred to.
ward the boy" Mr.. Wagner COM
mented. "He apparently is ar
unusual boy. Actually I did moi
know him very well. I had only
seen him several times around
the school"
Mr.. Wagner, who said he never
lost consciousness during the
shooting, had his mind yesterday
on the basketball team he
coached this season rather thar
the problems of convalescing.
The team has won two game;
and lost four. Two games were
cancelled after the shooting.
Awaiting Mr.. Wagner at hi
Greenbelt home are his wifi
Ruth and two daughters, Bar.
bara Ruth, 2. and Lynn, who
will be l in August.