davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Thinks India
Has Bright
Future

STEUBENVILLE, 0hio--(NC)
Mother Anna Dengel, MD,
foundress and Superior General
of the Medical Mission Sisters,
expressed hope for a bright fu-
ture for India when she was
awarded the eighth annual Poy-
erello Medal of the College of
Steubenville here.
The medal is named for st.
Francis of Assist. 1t is awarded
annually to a person or organiza-
ton demonstrating great bene-
factions to humanity. Mother Den
gel, who did Medical Mission
work in India and elsewhere, re
ceived the honor in the presence
of some 800 guests who attended
the university's annual Founders
Day banquet.
1T is almost impossible to real
ize," Mother Dengel said, the
great changes that have come to
India, Pakistan, and Indonesia
since | first saw them i'm 1920,
and especially since they gained
their independence in the past
decade"
She stated that the hteracy rate
has been raised from five to 20
per cent in these countries in the
past decade. Although the In
dians do not readily accept Chris
tianity as an organized religion.
she said they have great respect
for the missionaries, especially
when they see the results the
missionaries achieve through
| their Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo.
A requiem Mass will be said In
Holy Name Church here for the
parish pastor. Father Edward
Prinster, 55, who was found froz-
en- to death in the snow in front
of his residence.
The priest apparently had been
removing snow from the roof Of
an adjoining building, lost his
footing and fell TO the ground.
Coroner Howard Root said it APP
peared he had been on the ground
most of the night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28

Read shs Times Classified Ad.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Put Trees In Second Collection
Irish Missioner
Returns TO Land
OF Many Shortages

But none of these are mission
construction biggest problem.
That chief problem is
Money. What did you think7
If we had more money we could
do more. As il is, construction
is seared TO suit fhs cash, and
we pace construction according
to the way money comes in"
Brother Ryan explained.
Before heading again for the
Orient, Brother Ryan visited his
native County Down, Ireland,
where disqualification restored
him to good health after his
years in China. 1t was rough UNI
der the communists; | picked up
little bug" he explained.
Hale and hearty again, the
Brother recalls now that the
world has changed much since
he first shipped out to China.
ireland has changed" he says.
THE housing is modern and the
roads are good--some better sur
faced than those in the US. Now
nearly everyone has a cal"
Ireland is .mechanized today,
he reports, but the Srez trouble
has left them fearful of what may
happen.
with no oil, the machines
stop" the Brother said. You Can
not till the land if the tractors
can't 90. II rationing means that
the cars alone wouldn't have oil
il wouldn't matter one jot-but
industry and agriculture need oil
or they'll stop
When Brother Ryan was in Chi
ma he conducted an industria
school at Hanyang which t'rnec
out chalices, church furniture
windows, doors, and the like fol
the missions.
I'VE could plate 100 chalices !
day" he recalled.
He said the Filipinos are very
very pro-America," and aloni
| with the missionaries are yer.
grateful for American generosity
Once back on the job, conshuc
ton will begin on some mission
building, he said. If funds rul
out, he will move on to use an
other areas funds TO begin anew
Thus the mission constructive i
a never ending one, paced b
the coin at hand.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Mass HOnOrs
Newsmen Killed
In Mid-East

PARIS-NC)-A special me-
mortal Mass was held at the
Church of st. Eustache here for
Is journalists and press photogrs-
piers who died during recent
years while carrying out their as
signments.
In the list of dead were press
correspondents and photograph
ers killed while covering events
during the early days of the Suez
crisis.
At the Mass were government
officials and representatives of
the leading newspapers and press
associations of France.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
'Gonzaga Aids
Refugee Students

SPOKANE Wash.-(NC)-Pla
TO have two Hungarian refugees
attend Gonzaga University here
received a boost when the wom-
ems glee club of the university
turned over proceeds from its
winter concert to the Hungarian
student find.
The university is offering two
four-year scholarships to two
Hungarian escapes. Gonzaga stu
dents will provide travel expen-
ses, clothing, books and other as
sistance.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
President Says World
Needs Military Idealism

MANH4A-(NC) - The strong
military idealism of St, Ignatius
Loyola is what the world needs
if it is to win out in the battle
against Communism, President
Ramon Magsaysay told the Jesuit
Fathers of the Ateneo here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-28
Early Popes Fought
Against Slave Trade

TECHNY, HL-NC) - The little known role of West
African missionaries in the abolition of slavery and the
DEGREES of the Popes condemnng the slave trade
phaszed in new volume Just published here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
TiUO San Francisco Cagers
Top AH-J Jesuit Hoop Squad

ST. LOUIS-All Americans Bill
Russell and his teammate X. c.
Jones of the San Francisco Dons,
topped the All-Jesuit basketball
team, announced recently by the
st. Louis University News.
With the 6-10 Russell and 90
Jones on the first team were All
American Tom Heinsohn of Holy
Cross, Jim Mclaughlin of st.
Louis and Dave Piontek of Xavier,
O. Russell and Heinsohn are the
only repeaters from last years
team.
Coach Phil Woolpert of the
Dons, the number one team in
the Associated Press poll all sea-
son and with a perfect $50 record
for the regular season, was an
overwhelming choice as Coach of
the Year. Woolpert, whose Dons
have won 55 straight, drew twice
as many votes as all the other
Jesuit coaches nominated.
The second team listed Terry
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

for next week is as follows:
Annunciation League
Christ the King VS.. Holy Spirit-ChriSt
the King, April 81.
Holy Rosary VS. ST. Catharine - St.
Catharine, April 81.
st. Thomas VS.. st. Vincent-Wolfe,
April 81,
Our Lady of Peace, Bye.
Assumption
st. Ladislaus VS.. st. Leo-Southyiew,
April IL.
st. John the Evan. VS.. st. Mary-St.
Johns, April II.
Corpus Christi VS.. st. D6minic-St.
Johns, April 10.
Presentation
st. Michael VS.. Immaculate Concep-
tion-Como, April 10.
Holy Name VS.. St. Peter-Tuttle, April
19.
st. Augustine VS.. St. Gabriel, Linden,
April 49,
Sacred Heart-Bye.
Visitation
st. Mary Magdalene VS.. Holy Family,
April l8.
Our Lady of Victory VS.. st. Christie.
pher, Gowdy, April 49,
| st. Agatha VS.. st. Aioysius, st. Aga.
! tina, April 18.
st. Francis Bye.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Aquinas Wins Fourth In Row
To Tie for City Loop Lead

Columbus st. Charles and st.
Mary, rained out of their sched-
uled Metro League game Monday,
swing into action again today with
the Carolians meeting Columbus
Academy at st. Charles and the
Rams going against Columbus
Holy Family at Sunshine Park.
Both are League games.
Columbus Aquinas, which re-
corded its fourth straight win last
week, was scheduled to meet Co
umbus North on the Terrier dia-
mond last Tuesday and then is
idle until next Tuesday when
Aquinas meets Columbus West
on the Cowboy field.
Aquinss, as of last weekend
stood 20 in City League war
fare and q pair of wins over
North and West would give =
nice cushion on top of the cir
cult.
st. Mary's ace moundsman AL
Buccilla marked. up his first no
hitter of the baseball season last
week when the fireballing right
handler turned back Bishop Wat
terson, 40. Buccilla struck out
II Eagles to record his second
straight win of the campaign. The
win, along with Columbus Acad-
emy's loss to Holy Family, moved
the Rams into first place in the
Metro loop.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Comanches Win
St. Agatha Title

The Comanehes won the st.
Agatha Bowling League title as
the loop completed its second
season recently. The winning
squad, composed of Anne Hoyt,
LaRayne Boes, Ann Vaughan, Sue
Finneran and Dolores Sweeney,
held the lead throughout most of
the season to nose out the sec
ond place MohaWks.
Rose Fabyan took high single
honors for the season with 240
game while Toni Lockridge cop
ped series laurels with a $50 set.
Other teams and their order of
finish were: Incas, Cherokees,
Seminoles, Sioux, Apaches, Crees,
Shawnees and Navajos.
The leagues annual banquet
will be held Tuesday, April "a,
at the Everglades restaurant in
Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

The Holy Family win was ae-
complished when relief hurler
Dan Crawford shut off an Acad-
emy rally in the fifth inning 10
wrap up the triumph. The Cru
ssders took fhe 81 victory on
a fourth inning squeeze play as
John Rinehart rode home on
Tom culIen's successful bvnt.
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans, annually
one of the diocese's top diamond
powers, lost its second game in
a row by dropping at 81 deci
sion to South Zanesville's strong
club. II was the Panthers' fourth
win in five starts this season.
Basketballer Jim Wiezbiski helc
the Bishops to four hits while hi:
mates were getting eight hits anc
stealing eight bases.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Rosecrans Books
Sport Banquet
To Fete Athletes

GAINESVILLE - The annual
Rosecrans high school Athletic
banquet will be held April % in
the basement of the school, il
was announced this week by War.
rem Pugh, president of the Bish,
op Athletic Association.
The yearly affair, which is
held to honor athletes in three
sports, will be Med by Dick Keys,
sports director for WHIZ radio
and television. Abe Gibron
Cleveland Browns guard, will be
guest speaker.
Due to seating restrictions,
tickets will be limited to 800
Bishop coaches Dick Mattingly
and Gene Rice will make varsity
football, basketball and baseball
awards. The schools cheerlead.
ers will also be honored.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

Rand of Marquette, John McCar-
thy of Canisius, Jimmy Booth of
Xavier, o., Grady Smith of st.
Louis, and Bill Ebben of Detroit.
Six were named to the third
team because of the cIoseness OF
the voting: Joe Liebler, Holy
Cross; Hal Perry, San Francisco;
Cal Bauer. Seattle; Jim Cunning.
ham, Fordham; Bill Dooley, st.
Peter IN. j. and Bob Gibson,
Creighton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
.CYO Baseball
Season Opens
With 27 Teams

Twenty-seyen teams of grade
school boys opened the 30th an
nual city CYO baseball league
season last week. Four loops are
operating with teams playing one
game each week. The schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
SideIines
FOR QUIZ KIDS. Our SIXTH

FOR QUIZ KIDS. Our sixth
grade exam some time ago drew SO
many letters asking for more that this
week we are publishing a seventh
grade exam on Page II.
For those readers who find even
the seventh grade easy, here's an
old favorite that will give you real
workout:
There are two sisters, Cora and
Anne. Cora is three times as old as
Anne was when Cora was twice as old
as Anne is now. In three years Cora
will be three times as old as Anne was
two years ago. How old are they?
When you get solution Tor give
up) see the correct answer, below"
WORTH the FINE! Our fish
ing expert, besides reminding us that
Let's Go Fishing" week starts next
Saturday, also tells the story Of a man
who was arrested for catching dozen
more fish than the law allowed.
Fined SIS and costs, he paid off
without a word, but fingered before
the judges bench. The judge asked,
What are you waiting for?"
well, Your Honor" replied the
fisherman, Il wonder if could get
copy of the court record - to show
my friends?" The EDITORS
n 81 auuF IL 81 DLoO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Gordon TenneY

Amhor Of "The Real Enjoyment OF Living"
crisis that the best in to the FORE This very age in
which we live which so turbulent confusing
tan anvil upon which God remake for the good,
for the better.
1t is in the encircing gloom that come to realize the
importance of being led by the kindly light of the Eternal
One AS Emerson says is in the night that the
stars which are invisible by day.
What asking for outlook, reasonable expec
tations calm and steadfas mind and the patience with
which whatever comes with courage and faith in
God, instead of with bitterness and resentment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
''Nhen it is dark enough. men see the stars"
: RALPH WALDO EMERSON

RALPH WALDO EMERSON
Emersons words echoed by old Oriental proverb,
which goes like this: A sunshine makes desert. What
these sayings express not coverngup for
the tragic side of life Rather think they speak the truth
and give us strength think that they go deep into the
understanding of the real nature of our lives.
Mature people made of good times but out OF
bad times Mans extremity is Gods opportunity. 1t in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

May 6, 1856
Cover by Peter Bosch
cERFBoARD: The ChiIdren's Hour
7 Woteh This Dangerous Redl
9 Be A Weekend Gem Hunter
10 MOVIES: The Girl With Hope
IL Gould You Poss A 9TH. Grade Exoma
~ HEALTH: Be Sure About Cures"
~ Quiz EN-
~ HcuoN: The Runowoy
30 DESIGNS FOR uNNc: Indoor Polio
80 FASHION FIND: Dots And Doshes
81 FOOD: Cheese Porty. Swiss Style
81 PeRsoNAIIZED PATTERNS
80 LAST LAUGH. Mons Best Friend
MONIES ond descriptions OF oil chorocfers in fiction
stories and fiction Orioles in this mogozine ore
wholly imoeinoFy. Any name which happens 10 be
the some os ihoi OF onY person. living or decd.
is entirely coincidentol The title This Week" is
registered in the US Potent Office.
@ 1855. United Newspapers Magazine Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
How To Be Mature

BY DR.. HvMAN JUDAH scHAcHrEL Anao, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

II 81 SUUF IL 81 DL0O.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

French Huguenot Church in Charleston,
S. c. One of the traditions of the local
congregation Is its annual pilgrimage to
worship with the members of the Charleston
group. The church Is packed as it is the
conducted in French
THE French people probably have be-
come assimilated in the United States more
readily than in any other foreign country"
he says, but we find several of these
Islands of completely French churches in
the country-an ready to fill any need that
might arise for our parishioners
Many of us expatriates feel we are
blessed with two countries I should not
be so happy to live in this country if
could not return frequently to France, and
neither should I like to live in France if
l could not return here. We are all en-
riched by our belonging to one world"
true Gallo gourmet, the clergyman
cooks inspired meals for lucky few of his
friends, using meats cut and prepared in
the French manner. His extra-curricular
activities also include recordings of Amer
lean religious and folk music (Which a
French network uses in radio broadcaStS
during the year, and photography. He
serves ST. Johns as its staff photographer
From June to October Mr. Stein Schneider
has an opportunity to follow his favorite
pastime-mountain climbing-either in this
country or abroad. A few summers ago. he
scaled The Matterhorn and last summer,
peaks in the Mont Blanc region. He expects
to toss off few more climbs in the Swiss
Engadine when next he goes to Europe.
Evening star., 1956-03-11
So like regular nyIons that wonaen
With UdricOse veins wiU
neUer again feel ''diferent"

Now the woman who elastic stockings can for
get her legs. Here elastic stockings so sheer so
light glamorous they look like regular nylons
81 gauge, full-fashioned stockings-made by Bauer
Blacksmith threads twice as thin and twice as
light as the old-fashioned kind
Yet, sheer they are, they hide your veins. And
they give you the kind of support your doctor wants
you to have.
New Fvll-foot Style
You wear these stockings in comfort all day long,
every place you go, without overdose They are full
footed, made with Helanca" stretch nylon in heel
and toe so they won't cramp or bind. Won't discolor
Easy to wash, quick to dry.
Look for them
You will find 81 Gauge Elastic Stockings in the new
black and gold box at drug department and surgical
supply stores.
This is the latest in a complete line of Bauer &
Black elastic stockings available in nylon or cotton
..open toe or closed toe knee length above knee
or extra long.
Evening star., 1956-03-11

Mountoin- climbing is his fovorite pos
time. He pouses on The Motterhorn
across the meadows, finally reaching safety
hours after their first ordeal
Mr.. Stein-Schneider was studying for his
doctorate in theology at Princeton when he
was called to the French Protestant Church
here. The church was founded through the
inspiration of DR.. Florian Vulpillot, who
came to Washington to retire after serving
French churches in Philadelphia and
Charleston S. c. He felt that even If no
more than 20 people came, it would be
worth while to form a church where the
services would be conducted in French.
When $50 worshipers appeared at the first
service, DR.. Vulpillot felt justified. He served
the church faithfully in many capacities
until his death in 1949
Through the generosity of St. Johns
Episcopal Church on Lafayette Square, the
French congregation meets there for Serv-
ices at o'clock each Sunday afternoon
Probably no church in Washington in
cludes people of so many diversified faiths
and backgrounds Most are French, but
there are many Americans Swiss and
Dutch. Some of the ardent supporters are
Americans, who have lived in France and
ease their nostalgia by attending the
services
Also participating are French classes at
the University of Maryland and George
Washington University, who come not only
for worship but to hear how ia belle langue
Franchise" should be spoken.
Il feel sometimes as If I am preaching
to procession SO fast do they come and
CO." confessed the pastor
He also serves as honorary minister to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
British Guests
HighIight Lawn
Bowling Season

Checking the records for their
1856 season, the East Cleveland
Lawn Bowling Club makes it a
red letter year with visit from
British isles bowlers sparkling the
schedules. The visitors included
East Cleveland in their cross
schedule.
In their games with the visitors,
the British Bowlers were up 27
shots in a round against teams
made up of players from Ashland,
Lorain and Lakewood. In their
play with East Cleveland, the
hosts were three up.
Awards will be presented by
City Manager Chas. A. Carran at
the annual banquet to be held
Saturday, October 9th at the
Tasty Shop, 2235O Lake Shore blvd.
Club Singles honors for the year
go to Alfred Shillito with George
Thomson as runner-up, and L.
Giles and Robert Aird as the semi
finalists.
Club pair titles went to Isaac
Craig and Claude Rider with How
ard Knachel and Anthony Gallitte
as runners-up.
The coveted Presidents Trophy
went to Ben Greggor in which
event Louis Ladowny was runner
up. Other trophy awards and
their winners were as follows:
Duff Trophy-Winner, George
Crooker.
Mckenzie; runner-up, VIM.
Crooker.
Nelson Trophy-Winners: Ben
Greggor, Tom Murry, John Win
tour, Robert Wintour; Runners
up: George Mckenzie, Ernest
Simpson, VIM. Hunter, K. o.
Marvin.
Baetz Trophy-Winners A. ".
Dow, Ernest Rockliffe, VIM. Aide;
Runner-up: ]. c. Young, James
Mckay, VIM. Fyfe.
Angus Trophy-Winners: J. c.
Young, George Mckenzie, Tom
Murray; Runners-up: VIM. Gray,
David Wilson, Isaac Craig.
City Champions for North
eastern Ohio were: Singles: L.
Ladowny of East Cleveland; Pairs:
Lakewood; Rink: EAST Cleve-
land) Jim Glib, Ernest Rockliffe,
A. w. Dow, Thomas Aide (Skip).
In the Inter-City League East
Cleveland led with II points, fol-
lowed by Ash: and with 10; Lake
wood and Lorain each had points.
Twelve teams make up the
league, the Meadowsides captur-
ing the honors. Making up this
team were George Thomson, A. c.
Paterson, James Young and Isaac
Craig, skip.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

Trinity United Brethren Church
was the setting for the wedding of
jeanne Baumann and Anthony j.
Poderis on October 9Th. Officiating
at the candlelight ceremony was the
pastor, Rev. Weldon Fulner.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Haumann of 14116
Ardenall ave-, was given in mar
riage by her father. The lace over
silk bodice of the brides gown fea-
tured a sabrina neckline. The lace
formed a peplum effect across the
skirt front and cascaded down the
back in deepV accented by low
bow. A pearl trimmed lace half-hat
held finertip length veil. She car
ried a cascade bouquet Of fuji
chrysanthymums and croton leaves.
Attending the bride as maid of
honor was Patricia Ramsey who
wore pale green crystallette satin
princess frock with a darker con-
trasting back panel. The brides
maids, Evelyn Welniak and Jean
cite Benin also wore pale green.
Yellow, rust and bronze chrysanthy-
NUNS were carried in straw
baskets.
The brides mother chose a beige
lace dress and yellow fuji chrysan-
thymums. The groom's mother wore
a Dior blue silk and lace dress with
pink fuji chrysanthymums.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Poderis of 354 East 152nd
st ST., had Frank Powers of Shaker
Heights as his best man. The ushers
were Joseph Haumann, the brides
brother and Edward Poderis, the
groom's brother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

frock in orange silk. Jacquelyr
Sikora was the flower girl.
Mr.. Joseph Lose was best mar
and Donald Lose Ushered.
The couple spent their honey
moon in the Pocono Mountains
and are residing at 1907 Third
ave.
COcanOwer-LOrenZ
Announcement is made Of the
marriage in Central Methodist
Church, Detroit of Miss Carol Ann
Lorenz and Mr.. Paul Allen Cocan-
over. The service was solemized
by the Rev. DR.. Shurley E. Johnson
at a three o'clock candlelight cere-
mony on Friday, September 21st.
The bride wore a powder blue
suit with white accessories and
carried a bouquet of white carna-
tions and blue violets arranged on
a white bible.
The couple spent their honey
moon in Niagara Falls and Canada.
They are residing at 1888 Hayden
avenue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Biscotti,
2261 Taylor rd., have received word
of the arrival in New York City
of First Lieut.. and Mrs. Philip E.
Siegel (Kathy Biscotti) and
daughter, Janet Lynn. They came
from Germany aboard the trans
port Gen. A. H. Butner and ex-
pect to arrive here today. Janet
was born in Stuttgart, June 7th,
1856 where Lieut.. Siegel was serv-
ing in the 34th FAB.
Rev. and Mrs. Woodby Of Hay
den Avenue Baptist Church are in
Columbus attending a meeting of
the Ohio Independent Baptists.
Each are conducting workshops,
Mrs. Woodby on visual aids in
church work, and Rev. Wooodby on
Sunday School departments.
An enamel bowl entered in the
Canton Art Show by Mrs. John
Flaws, 16201 Glynn I'd has been
purchased by the Canton Museum
for permanent exhibit. Also having
an entry shown at Canton is Mrs.
Marion Gage, 1873 Haldane rd.,
who works in ceramics.