davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

strive for a conservative"
majority with the retention of
the present political parties.
This realignment should act
in Congress. but would not
affect local elections but would
affect national politics and
policies, pointed out Mr.. Will
liamS.
The speaker went on to say
that the thinking and emo
tons Of the conservative ele-
ment in both the Republican
and Democratic Parties are
basically the same and that
by working together they
could perpetuate their beliefs.
In the way of a prediction,
Mr.. Williams said that it was
conceivable that at the Demo-
cratic convention there may
be an actual split between the
Southern conservative and the
Northern liberal factions of
the party.
Intellectual
He went on to say that if
this should happen the Re-
publicans should welcome the
support of the conservative
Democrats and avoid "Dixi-
crat" type of movement. When
the latter happens the group
is without a home so to speak
and therefore Intellectual.
However, even if the Repub-
licans fail to win a majority
in Congress, they could in al
lance with the conservative
Democrats control both Houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Tea Is Plunned

The Prince Georges County
Minutewomen will hold their
annual benefit tea from 3 to S
pm. tomorrow at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rup-
pert, 680l Whitehouse road,
Richie, Md. The public is
invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
.Deun-Hurvey

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood j..
Dean of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mildred Joan
to 1t. George A. Harvey. jr..
USA, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey of Severna Park, Md. A
July wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
ENGAGED
'Glozer-Krunn1

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Glazer
announce the engagement of
their daughter Judith to Mr..
Harold Kramm, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Kramm of
Westf1eld, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Pohl
announce the engagement of
their daughter Lois Karen to
Mr. Jack Greenspan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green
span. A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
.Perin-Griest

Perin-GrieSt
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Perrin
Of Des Moines, Iowa, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Phyllis Lorraine to
1t. G.gD Robert Afford Griest,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Griest
of Cheverly. Md.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Women Advised
How to Prepare
Sons for Service

LOS ANGELES-(NC)-Today's
army is family army" Father
Aubrey O'Reilly, former Army
chaplain, told a meeting spon-
sored by the Archdiocesan Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women.
"It is state within a state, "
he said, "and cares for almost a
million men and their depend
ents in almost every phase of
life education, physical and
mental care.
But" he warned, ''it is still up
to parents at home to provide
young men the basic Christian
precepts they need"
Another former chaplain. Fa.
ther Thomas O'Malley, pastor OF
st. Rita's Church. Sierra Madre,
counseled the women to give
their sons mature, adult prepare.
tion for army life. Prepare them,
he said, to face problems in a
manly, wholesome Christian man.
ner.
"Give him sense of responsi.
biIity. Make him aware that he
has a chance to lead others and
should not be fearful that he
himself might slip. Give him
something definite, and positive"
Father 0'Malley said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
BY Rev. Bertrand J. evInsrieh

Thus was the King of the
universe crowned. Long ago
David had sung these words:
Thou hast given him his
hearts desire and hast not
withholden from him the will
of his lips. For thou hast
presented him with blessings
of sweetness; thou hast set
on his head a crown of pre-
ciouS stones" FPS. 20, 3-4).
Was this terrible crown His
heats desire? We can, in truth,
say yes. He desires to be crowned
with the most precious of all
jewels-the. sparkling rubies of
His own blood. For in this crown
ing He would announce TO the
world in the most effective way
His royal lineage. And, though
the scepter was only a reed, it
would be symbolic of a power far
greater than that of any earthly
king.
Let us then PROSTATE ourselves
before Him. Let us declare our
fealty and allegiance. This we do
with painful humility of heart-in
the knowledge that by our sinful
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

thoughts we have pierced this
noble brow with thorns, by our
sinful deeds have fashioned the
ridiculous reed. Only in a spirit
of sincere contrition may we ap-
proach this throne.
Ours is the welcome honor OF
suffering with Him. Let US Of
fer Him sifts-giffs of our good
words and deeds. Let US bow
down before Him and adore
Him. Let US reach up and wipe
from His sweet face fhe SOL
diers' spittie. TsnderIy we kiss
the hem Of His royal robe and
vow vndyins loyalty.
In our hearts we know that only
a crown of thorns shall be ours
on this earth. For we, too, must
accept the sign of His royalty
Daily self-denial must find its or.
igin in a crown of good thoughts
and desires. Go, my soul, and do
thou at least confess the Saviour
to be what He really is. the Lord
of the universe; and thank and
love Him as the King of Sorrows
and of love, since He suffers in
order to be loved by Thee. st
AlphonSus Liguori.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

ly he pours an amount OF both
oils together and recites an &C.
companying prayer.
A procession is then formed
and the baptismal water is sol.
emnly carried to the baptistry
and poured into the baptismal
font, The font is then incensed by
the celebrant. The procession re,
turns to the sanctuary where the
celebrant changes from the violet
cope TO a white one, TO make
ready for the instruction prior To
the renewal of the baptismal
promises.
And so we see how completely
the Easter Vigil service prepares
the faithful for the genuine joys
of this holy season by an active
participation in these variou.
ceremonies. They share in the
ceremonies by complete sur
render of themselves and a dedi
cation of their very being, minc
and heart, as evidenced by their
pledge of love, loyalty and al
legiance to the Risen Savior ir
the renewal of their baptisma
promises.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Written for N.c.W.c. News Servicsl
BY Father Walter SehmifI, SIS.

earliest ages, used TO celebrate
the Vigil with the greatest sol
emnity during the hours of
the night that precede the Feast
of the Resurrection of Our Lord.
In the course OF time, however,
its celebration was, for a variety
of reasons, transferred TO the
morning hours of Holy Saturday
not without detriment to its
original symbolism"
With the restored Holy Week
Ordo. the hour of the Holy Sat
urday service is no longer op-
tional, as it had been since 1851.
The general legislation is that
the service must be scheduled so
that the Mass will begin about
midnight. This would indicate
that the preliminary ceremonies
should start about 1920 pm.
For the convenience of the
faithful = particularly in rural
areas-the hour for the service
may be advanced with the per.
mission of the Bishop.
The faithful who receive
Holy Communion when the
service takes place during the
early evening hours may 90 to
communion again on Easter
Sunday. They who attend the
Easter Vigil service in the early
hours of Saturday evening ara
obliged TO hear Mass on Easter
day TO fulfill their Sunday Mass
obligation.
Those who receive at the mid.
night vigil Mass may not go To
Communion again if they attend
Mass later in the morning of East
er Sunday. The obligation to hear
Mass on Easter Sunday is full
filled by attending the midnight
vigil service.
Those who receive Holy Com.
munion al q Mass during the
early hours of Saturday eve
ming, must abstain from solid
food for three hours and from
liqUids-with the exception OF
! wster-for one hour. Alcoholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Saint Therese's
Sister Observes
Doth Anniversary

LISIEUX, France -(NC)-The
60th anniversary of the religious
profession of Sister Genevieve of
the Holy Face, sole surviving
sister of st. Therese of Lisieux,
was marked by a Mass offered by
Father Andrew Mary of the
Cross.
His Holiness Pope Plus XII
sent message to the jubilarian
and his blessing was given to
those participating in the cere-
mony.
Sister Genevieve, formerly Ce-
line Martin, was born on April
%, 1869, and entered the Carmel
ite convent in September. 1894,
shortly after her fathers death.
She remained in the world to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Solon Praises
Top Quality of
Catholic Press

WASHINGTON - tNC) -
The Catholic press fulfills a
definite need" in the United
States, Rep. Kenneth B. Keat-
ing of New York said in re-
marks printed in the Con-
gressional Record.
Observing that February
has b e e n Catholic Press
Month, the Congressman said
these publications are "primar-
lily concerned with giving a more
detailed report on Catholic events
than do secular papers and eval-
uating the changing times in
which we live"
THE high quality and uni.
form excellence Of our cashc-
lie press is confirmed by the
high esteem in which IL 10
held by all its readers. They
look for il for the guidance and
Interpretation so badly needed
by ell Of Us today" he added.
Paying tribute to the Courier
Journal, Catholic newspaper of
the diocese of Rochester, N. Y,
his home town, Rep. Heating said
the paper is one of the many
fine Catholic newspapers of this
country"
The paper, he continued, sis an
integral part of the network of
diocesan papers which, though re.
stricted in its leadership and
area of coverage, is a most ef-
fective and good influence on our
public life"
"The Catholic press is serving
its ends well. II is a strong and
enlightening influence in the
homes of all who read il
salute these publications for their
past accomplishments and wish
them continued success in the
years ahead" he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

GOD LOVE YOU to L. and
RS. for S23.96. "Our Daddy is
a dentist and at Christmas he
gi''es us the scrap gold that he
has collected during the year.
We decided to sell il and give
the money to you for the Mis-
sions" to Mrs. Elk. for SIS.
81 promised SIS to the missions
each time / broke a New Years
resolution" to N.C.C. This
S35 is for the missions in
thanksgiving that we drove this
year without an accident" Z.
to J.O'D. Enclosed please find
a money order for Sc. This rep
resents money / earned in tips
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Holy Week Is Brought
To Climax BY Solemn
Holy Saturday Rites

This Is the fourth of Ue articles the Holy
Week liturgy They Dritten by Father Walter Schmtz SS
professor of liturgy the Catholic University America Wash
ington d. C., and author of forthcoming book Holy Week
Manual for Priests This article deals Nth the blessings and the
Scripture lessons whh precede the Mass of Holy Saturday night
Written for N.c.W.c. News Serviesl
BY Father Walter Sehmif1 SIS.
Holy Week is brought to tremendous climax with the
beautiful ceremonies of Holy Saturday The services for
Holy Saturday must take place in the evening according to
the new Holy Week Ordo.
The decree of February g. 1851 issued by the Sacred
Congregation of Rites stated that the Church from the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09


OF SPECIAL INTEREST
THE STATUE OF OUR LADY
OF TELEvIsIoN. Many of you
see this statue of the Madonna
of TeIevision each week on our
teleeast Life Is Worth Living"
But do you know its meaning?
And do you know that you may
have . fen inch exact miniature
reproduction of IL for your
home? A special card enclosed
with each statue explains the
significance of the Pafroness
of Television. To obtain this
attractive and mea n n sful |
statue, send US your request
along with an offering of So for
fhe poor of the world.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it, and send it to
the Most Rev. Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Direc-
tor, Father James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus,
16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

take care of her father after her
four sisters entered religious life.
Three of her four sisters, includ.
ing st. Therese, entered the Car
melite order. and one became q
nun of the Visitation order.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
6--THE CATHOLIC TIMES
FRIDAY. March g, 1856

Human labor constitutes a high
moral value, and humanity at
work is a society that not only
produces things but also glori-
fies God.-Pius XII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

flle Holy Pa
thsr for the
Missions; she
p 0 mises TO
do the same
every month
for the yesrl
This uncalcu.
lafins love Is
like unto the
woman W h o
br o ka the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
X Of C. Notes

NEWARK-Newark Council 721
will exemplify the first and Sec
ond degrees Mar. 10 and IL in the
council clubrooms for a class of
candidates. Third degree cere-
monies will be held Mar. 18 in
GAINESVILLE.
Michael MaSsaro, grand knight,
announced that the council will
present trophy to the outstand-
ing scholar-athlete at the st.
Francis High School basketball
banquet this month. Medals will
be presented senior members OF
the squad.
The council basketball team
will compete in the annual state
tournament this weekend at the
X of c gym in Columbus.
Marian Council 1864 will
sponsor a ST. Patrick Day party
Saturday, Mar. II, at the Bex-
ley American Legion Post, 1927
E. Livingston Ave, at $3.50 pm.
Chairman Joe Ford has an
nounced that Irish entertain
ment will be provided during
orchestra intermissions. The
Knights are reminded TO bring
their membership cards. Guests
will be admitted at a nominal
charge.
The council recently welcom-
ed Is new members at first de-
gree ceremonies held in the
Whitehall Club. At the same
meeting, Frank McCabe, district
youth chairman, received the
first knight of the Month"
plaq-.e awarded by Marion
Council in recognition of his
outstanding work for the group.
Assumption Council 1927 will
present its first annual Easter
play Sunday, Mar. 18, at 2:30 p. m.
in Bishop Watterson High School.
Bob McCauley will direct Sun
rise" a one-act work by Louis
Wilson.
Students of Watterson will
view the dress rehearsal Mar. Is.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

Never do we ask our readers
for o gift for the Missions. Gifts
are for receivers; we ask for
sacrifices, and sacrifices bene-
fin both him who gives and him
who receives. The Society for
ihe Propagation OF fhe Faith is
Pontifiesl Society - II be.
longs TO the Vicar of Christ;
therefore, our motives for aid
ing Him must be those of Christ
Himself. We want you TO get
the maximum spiritual good
first, by benefitihg the world;
and secondly, by sharing in the
death of Christ through your
seif-deniaI. This is done by aid.
ing the Holy Fathers Society
for the Proposition OF the
Fsith-which aids all missions
and all missionaries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

Last week a friend sent
her entire salary cheek 70
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
God Love You
We Ask for Sacrifices
Meier for Gifts
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen.

for delivering groceries. hope
it will buy some groceries for
the suffering in mission lands"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

Intert sting, TOO, is the TACT
that the woman VINO made the
amounting had no thought of its
being a preparation for our
Lords burial. but He had his
thoughts fixed on it. Our Lord
puts significance into our sacri-
fices. and surprises the giver
by the far-reaching issues of
our gifts. The greater the sac
rifice, the more closely is it re-
lated to His Death, the SUI
preme Sacrifice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

vessel of perfume on the feet of
Our Saviour instead OF pouring
il out, drop by drop. Loves inn
pulses always seem absurd to
the selfish, as Msry's ointment
seemed absurd TO Judas. Peo-
pie are always ready TO pick
holes in conduct which they un.
easily feel to be beyond their
reach. why all this wastes"
asked Judas; and others ask:
why all the sacrifices for the
hungry and ignorant in Asia
and Africa when we have SO
many in America without re.
frigerators or radios2"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-22
Sorry, EzUis Didn't Stop
Here, Contrary TO Run,Ors

Bluffton teen ayers probably won't
want to believe it, but Elvis Presley
was not in Bluffton Monday evening.
He did not sleep at the Moon Wink
Motel. There are no souvenirs or
autographs available.
A persistent rumor that had both
Bluffton school buildings in an uproar
all day Monday and even had some
adults calling The News concerning
the whereabouts of Elvis, the Pelvis,
proved to be nothing more than a
rumor.
The fact that the swinging guitar
player is TO make a personal appear
ance this week in Toledo combined
with the appearance in the vicinity
of the Moon Wink of a new Contin-
entail Mark II car set teen age tongues
wagging. The stories flew thick and
fast. Elvis had stopped at the Koontz
Service Station to gas up. At least
three teen ayers and one adult had
seen him turn off Route Is into the
Moon Wink Motel Monday night.
Mrs. Bernard Brady, who manages
the Moon Wink, told the News no one
had registered at the Motel Monday
by the name of Presley, and she felt
sure she would have recognized the
sideburns. Two carloads of Bluffton
high school students called at the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-22
Hunters Are Less Numerous This Season,
But Same Goes For PheaSants In Area

Although number of Bluffton
hunters who braved the rainy OPEN
ing day of the upland game season
Thursday of last week came home
with full game bags, most were in
agreement that this is one of the
poorest seasons for pheasants in many
years. Rabbits are more plentiful
than early reports indicated.
The a. m. opening hour saw few
hunters in the field in comparison to
the opening days of a few years ago,
according to Bill Robnolte, Allen
county game protector. Nonresident
hunters particularly We're conspicuous
by their absence. RobTolte estimated
that instead of as in fse past when
IS per cent of the hunters in. Allen
county fields have been non-residents,
there were only about 25 per cent.
Absence of strangers in hunting
togs was also evident on Bluffton
streets. In the past local restaurants
have been packed by the strangers
in khaki and red hunting garments
This year the eating places had their
hunters, but most of them seemed to
be local men.
Robnolte reports that David
(Butch) Lewis of Beaverdam was one
of the luckier hunters. He got a
rooster pheasant without firing a
shot. Scamp, his six-month-old cocker
spaniel brought the bird to the Lewis
back door about the middle of the
morning of opening day. The bird
was crippled, but still alive, SO
Butch dispatched him with a handy
two by four and pheasant was served
Ralph Reichenbach, Bluffton mail
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-22
Christmas Craft
Workshop Planned
For Scouts, Adults

Mrs. Ralph Rammel, Bluffton girl
scout leader who recently conducted
a Christmas Craft Workshop in Lima
for the Ft. Amanda area Girl Scouts,
will repeat the class for Girl
Scouts and all interested residents OF
Bluffton and the local area.
The workshop will be conducted in
the all-purpose room of the Bluffton
elementary school building Thursday,
November 20, from, l to 3 p. m.
Mrs. Rammel asks that each per-
son attending bring with them scis-
sors, needle, thread, paper for pat
terms, paste, scraps of paper and
felt, glitter and beads.
The class will learn to make un-
usual Christmas favors, ornaments
and decorations out of inexpensive
materials.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-22
Saturday Coolest
Day This Fall

Last Saturday when the mercury
fell to 16 degrees was the coldest day
thus far this fall, according to the
records of Ray Burkholder, Bluffton
area weather observer.
During the day the Burkholder
thermometers did not rise above 43
degrees. Sunday was almost as chilly
with low of IL and high of AZ.
The Tuesday evening rainfall,
which lasted through the early morn
ing Wednesday, totaled 81 of an inch
and was welcomed by farmers of the
area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-22

carrier, was one of the luckier local
on the Lewis table Thanksgiving Day.
hunters who bagged two cock birds on
opening day. His sons, Douglas and
Eddie, also each shot cock bird with
the help of their other brother,
Ralph. The party also bagged Ia
rabbits the same day.
On the opener, Gene Beach of
Jenera, Leland Garmatter and Bill
Clouser all reported getting the limit
of pheasants. Others unidentified in
the party also got their limit when,
according to reports, the group chased
out so roosters.
At the Horseshoe Grill five Kentor
hunters, who stopped in for lunch
reported bagging five pheasants and
Ia rabbits locally,
Harold Klingler and fellow
Prudential agent from Lima and Bob
Crow brought home 10 rabbits, but
saw only one bird within range all
day.
Others reported to have done well
in the field are Frank Conley. a
pheasant and two rabbits; Elmer
Romey, Bill Edwards, John Gilbert,
Denver Augsburger and Ralph RAM
mel, all one bird each.
.xAIz - n
to have brought home one pheasant
on opening day and Harley Smith,
also of Rawson, bagged two cock
birds on the opener and repeated
with two more Saturday. Gene Zim-
merly also bagged the limit for birds
on the opener and on the following
day, and Oscar Wenger bagged four
rabbits Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-22
Hey Kids! Tell Your Friends -Santa,s
Coming To TOlUn Friday Afternoon at 300

Vine street between Main and Jack
son street will be blocked to auto
traffic Friday afternoon from 3 to
5 by Police Chief VIM. Gaiffe and the
block-long stretch of macadam street
will become hallowed ground to Bluff
ton small fry. Americas man of the
hour, Santa himself, will be. on hand
to probe the secret sugar plumb
dreams of little believers.
Riding in the next most magical
thing to his sleigh, Santa will ap-
proach his friends aboard the exciting
red fire engine of the Bluffton depart
ment. His assistants will blow the
siren to notify one and all that Santa
has arrived.
Arrangements for Santa's annual
pre-holiday visit were made by the
Bluffton Business Mems association
as the first in its Yuletide promotion
al programs. 1t is a preliminary to
Window Shopping Night set for Fri
day evening, November 80, when the
pre-holiday shopping season will get
off to an official start.
Window Shopping Night
The gay opening of the shopping
season is signaled by turning on the
towns colored yule lights and COM
pletion of decorating the stores for the
holiday trade. This year the Christ
mas trees which usually lined Main
street will not be set up, but each
light pole in the business district will
be trimmed with colored lights and a
plastic Christmas decorative light.
A committee headed by Harold
Balmer is in charge of the street
decorations. Ebert Dubenion and
Harry Wiebel, Beaver football stars,
have been engaged to assist in erect
ing the decorations.
License Nos. Win Gifts
Five thousand announcements of
Window Shopping Night were mailed