davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

In Wall. the Days Of '70 Rodeo
in Deadwood. and Range Days
Rodeo in Rapid City.
VERMONT "A new tourist
attraction is the restoration Of
the Coolidge homestead in
Plymouth toits appearance on
the day Calvin Coolidge took
the oath Of ONCE as President.
It is open daily and Sunday
afternoons from June ! to Oc-
tober Is. Also new is Santa g
Land in Putney, featuring tame
deer, Nubian goats and q wish
ing well. Several new motels
have been built. and some new
scenic highways opened.
VIRGINIA-Big news in the
Old Dominion was the decision
to keep open the exhibitions at
jamestown Festival Park for
another year. The British will
replace their loan exhibit with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

another Of a more permanent
type.
WASHINGTON - The new
Stevens Canyon road in Rainier
National Park is Is miles long
and connects the east and west
approaches with that of the
south. There is new lighting
at Grand Coulee Dam, to give
a changing color pattern on
the dam. "Colorama," a three
day celebration for the lighting,
opens May 80. The expanding
Columbia Basin irrigation prof.
ect is providing new waters
and marshes for waterfowl.
WEST VIRGINIA-There are
new lodges this year at three
State parks-Blackwater Falls
near Davis. Cacapon near
Berkeley Springs and Mont
Chateau near Morgantown. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Continued from Page RI

COmtlnucu 1rOm rage NJ
tvs 300th birthday celebration
The celebration gets under way
next month and runs until Sep
tember. There will be pageants
symphony concerts. balls. ths
re-enacted landing of the Brit
ish, and other special events.
MICHIGAN = The newest
thing for tourists this year Il
the Mackinac Bridge. joining
Michigan's Upper and Lower
peninsulas across the Straits Of
Mackinac. This north-soutf
link is expected to boost the
States tourist trafflc.
MINNESOTA-Minnesota 1.
concentrating this year on it,
centennial celebration. A year.
long party" honors the States
admission to the Union on May
II. 1858. More than 1900
Minnesoteans are working or
volunteer projects-folk festi-
walls, pageants, art and music
festivals. sports programs and
other events. A rolling museum
of the States past. present and
future-the Minnesota Centen-
NAL Train-will tour the State
throughout the year.
MISSISSIPPI - Visitors this
year will find more than 100
towns and cities with q clean
fresh-painted look because OF
the States Hometown Develop
ment Program. Vicksburg has
just recently dedicated a River
Hall of Fame" featuring ships,
people and events that made
the Mississippi River famous
It's on the steamer Sprague
Gray Gables, a two-story home
OF the 1830s has been restored
in time for the annual pilgrim
age in Holly Springs next
month.
MISSOURI-The $78 million
Table Rock Dam and the park
around 1t will get its first show
ing this season. The Missouri
State Park Board is developing
600 acres there. The town OF
Hranson is expanding accord
ingly. Many resorts in the area
are adding swimming pools.
NEVADA-In a move to keer
tourists around longer. Nevada
has this year opened informa-
ton centers in Is towns scat
tered over the State. These
centers have been designed tC
keep tourists in Nevada fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

brate Its bi-centennial this year
early in September with a pag-
cant. Cradle and Grave Of
the Confederacy."
SOUTH DAKOTA-The Black
Hills area this year is stressing
its rodeos-six of them through
out the summer. On tap are
the Junior Rodeo at Hot
Springs, the South Dakota
Championship High School Ro-
dec at New Underwood, the
Black Hills Roundup at Belle
Fourche, the Birthday Rodeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
WILL THEY SELL
NHcKEL'S WORTH?

The Swiss Plan Corpora
ton has come up with q
'"penny-a-minute" tour for
80 days and nights In
Great Britain and on the
Continent.
The sea-air excursion
lasts 40 days in alleging
by ship June 7 and return
ing by plane July 15-and
costs $888.88. The price Is
based on tourist class by
sea and economy class by
air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Yes ~Sy sUb~a sa entry even tine yOO NJ o"y
domssl< rowe u NoNoaol Atlinssl Ibe contest.
10 be judged By me Reuben u. ponnsisY cespe-
fs,en. h subject 10 Oh Fsdsrol. Stole end loeol
lew, rsVvosons end ssdMoMess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Let Us help you set up corefree
ocoiion TO suit your Taste, time and pvrs

Make this your summer to explore the
wonderful West from Pacific Ocean
beaches TO snow-capped mountains. ;.
from dramatic deserts to cool forests
from ghost towns to exciting cities. See
it al or choose your spots. And add to
the joy of the trip by travelling on the
Greatest Fleet In the West
Milwaukee Road trains serving all the
West include such top fight favorites as
the Super Dome Olympian HIAwATHA
from Chicago to Seattle Tacoma, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Domeliner CRY OF Los ANGELES and the
Streamliner CRY OF SAN FRANCISCO. You
are offered a wide variety of accommoda-
tions, fine food and beverages, friendly
service and glorious scenery.
Please note this. Round trip coach fares
in western territory are little over two
cents q mile on circle routings-mu
less than air line coach rates. Go one way,
return another, stop over anywhere. More
miles Of travel fun without extra rail fare.
Travel independently or on all-expense
escorted tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

OCEAN CITY. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

OCEAN CITY, MD.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

Save sos! Tussy Stick Deodor-
ant reg sl.o0- \. now 5of For
those who prefer the clean, re-
freshing way Of the Stick" Stops
odor "a hours. And men really
Ike it.
Az pfces nlys ias
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

Save soz. Tussy Cream Oeodor-
ana 2-o1 reg. sl00.. now 50t.
A fragrant, gentle cream checks
PerspFation, stops odor round the
tioek bsalutelY salc lIElndy
epaek ls So now $50
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-02

Hamilton Elementary choo |
Fareutlcachnr association and PHI
hMiy 4adaa Viii PRESENT \ Tom
ihG4b weddns Friday. May 9. al
Va plu al tAe CagtcysNlle school
a tute sale a.ll be held aitri
Hr @radu3 All proceeds viii be
H a laf IMPROVEMENTS h TN
hga Nahi0en
I4Alne Dart VIII BE- Michele
lar adr Jerry Davis. bride
GROOM Chate, Rna. May Beth
lieaih Joanna Buikhardt. Dianne
Hewh Mary Kenny Vivian Ball
l3me Batter Darlene Odom and
fsHAccs M.o#f bridal attendants
su Ssla Mdkifl and Elizabeth
.4~ flower eir!s
/r1nv ZlHucrnan. BIZ Ham
maeE Billy Owens Johnny Owens
Nd Sieve cable, groomsman Rex
Mar.Ga r.np bea MI. and Steve
Atalhy. minister
Donald Woodfn. judy Elgin
LAada Trenble, Emma Jean Lang
Henry Bradbuty Pamela Heath.
LARRY Proffltt Linda Fay Bryant.
anne y wles Alma Lee Bryant.
Maiy Jane DAVIS Albert Rodgers
Joan5 Lynne Payne and Linda
Clark VIII play Telatlves
Wedding guests viii be Mary
bo@les George Burkhardt. Alice
MAR r cblnson. johnny Garretson,
l-ana Oelc and Ernestine Rice
IiauAl M.dkiff win be the an
aanncrr aud Ricky Anderson and
palby Elen The ushers Special
nuslc wln BE- provided by Mary
Jata Clek and Andrew Bowles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

areas comprising 63S counties
and independent cities. A pro-
lection Of this study indicates
THAT about 43,635.0o0 Ameri-
cans regard themselves as
catholies-25 per cent Of the
total United States poPUla-
zion, and some nine million
more than listed in the com.
parable 1857 Official Catholic
Directory.
"Wherein lies the difference?
The laws of variability and the
of the population testi
mated to be 81 per cent of the
total population might tend tc
narrow the difference between
official figures and estimated
samplings, but they do not ex
plain away completely the sig
nificant difference.
every effore is being made
by the chanceries to insure that
the statistics they gather accur
ately reflect the vitality of &C.
tive Catholicity in their areas
but prudence has been exercis
ed to prevent Initiating the veri'
statistics. We should not
be justified in accepting the U
S. Census study as an accurate
picture of the religious affilia'
ton in the United States, but we
could claim it as a guide for
our own research.
1.-The Official Catholic Direc.
tory will continue to reflect rec
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Just Send
One Boxtop

We can't attribute this story
to the recession. Just to near
sightedness. While counting
the collection recently at Cor
pus Christi parish, a cereal
box-top was found among the
usual envelopes.
AS Father Albert Kessler,
pastor, hadn't made any 30
day, offers requiring a boxtop,
the piece of pasteboard was
written off as a prank.
That is until a telephone call
cleared up the mystery.
It seems that one of Father
Kessler's parishioners was in
a hurry to get to Mass, hadn't
even had time to put on his
glasses, grabbed for the envel-
ope, but picked up a boxtop,
which his wife had intended
to use to send in for some rose
bushes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

ognized membership rather than
claimed membership, and will
maintain accurate and sound sta
tistical procedures SO that as
each issue becomes an historical
chronicle it will have furnished
the correct record of that year
of the organization and person
mel of the Catholic Church in
the United States"
There are now rs archdiocese
in the United States, with a Cath
Ollie population of 1878, 900.
The number of dioceses, includ-
ing the Vicariate of Alaska, re-
corded in the 1858 Directory is
113, with Catholic populations
J Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Catholic TV
Get
|OSU Awards

1.-THE Hour of st. Francis" ra-
dio program, produced by Fran
ciscan tertiaries, has been hon-
ored as one of the top educa-
tional programs in the country.
The series, broadcast by
Transcription over more than
900 stations throughout the
world, was given . first place
award by the institute for Ed.
veation by Radio eIevision Of
Ohio State University here,
in its annual competition TO
select outstanding educational
programs.
Also honored were: a radio Sc
ries produced by the Friars Of
the Atonement at Graymoor
Monastery, Garrison, NY; a
television series produced by
the National Council Of Catho-
lie Men; televised announce
ments on Holy Week produced
by the Canadian Broadcasting
Corporation, and a televised Sc
!ries of broadcasts promoting
better interreligious relations,
sponsored by a Baltimore TV
station and the American Le-
gion.
"The Hour of, st. Francis,
which originates in Los Angeles,
took its first place award in the
category of radio programs
dealing with personal and So
cial problems" 1t was cited "for
a convincing, absorbing and il
Illuminating portrayal of prob
lens of individuals in our soci-
ETY., and for the presentation of
reasonable solutions, including
the effective use of religion"
The Atonement Friars' pro-
gram "The Ave Maria Hour" re-
ceived an honorable mention in
the category of religious radio
programs. The accompanying CT
|tation described it as IAN absorb
ing, dramatic religious program
of perception. genuine charac.
~terization, and significant con-
tent"
Receiving an honorable men
ton in the category of televiSion
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Our Schools
Educate l2%
of US. Youth

Catholic schools in the United
States educate IL per cent of
the total school population ac-
cording to a recent article writ
ten by Louis Cassells of the Unit.
ed Press.
Cassells noted that if these
Catholic schools closed their
doors, the already over-crowded
public school system would have
to find classrooms and teachers
for an additional 4.6 million stu.
dents.
Cassells poses the question,
do these facts constitute a val
id argument for public financial
support of church operated
schools.
Some contend that they do
and some contend that they
don't, C~aSsells notes.
Those defending the idea say
that since the parochial school
system is an integral part Of
American education; that it is
performing an essential public
function by educating millions
of children for whom there is
no room in the public schools.
They say that Catholics not
only pay taxes for public schools,
getting no services in return, but
also support their own schools,
thus ~lessening the overall pub
lie tax burden.
Others do not agree with this
argument and contend that those
who choose to operate separate
or privat systems should bear
the whole load. Any state sup
port, they say, would be repug-
nant to the Constitution as q
federal subsidy to churches.
Cassels pointed out however
that the Supreme Court has rul.
ed that the separation of church
and state forbids use of tax mon
ey for direct support of relig-
ious operated schools but does
not rule out state provisions for
free school bus transportation,
as this is a service to the individ-
ual student as a citizen rather
than to the school.
Some people say this belief
may be carried over to other
types of aid such as the tax
credit plan which has been in
several bills introduced in Con-
gress this session but none of
which have come to committee
action.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Million us. Catholics
Directory Shows Reason
For Difference in Statistics
Catholics

NEW YORK - Catholics
in the United States, Alaska
and the Hawaiian Islands
now number SO, 1929 77 ac-
cording to the 1858 Official
Catholic Directory, just issued
by p. j.. Kennedy & Sons, pub
Usher.
The new total represents an
increase of 1,46O, 1875 over last
year. There are now $685. AIT
Catholics in the AZ states and
177,5OO in Alaska and Hawaii, it
was reported. The new total rep
resents a 10-year increase of
9,948, 280, or 1871 per cent over
the 26, ,697 reported in 1913.
Designed to explain the di.
vergence between the stafis-
fics contained in the Diree-
tory and estimates Of the
number Of u. S. Catholics
based on Census Bureau fig
ures. an editorial written by
Thomas B. Remedy, editor in
The new volume stresses diff
ference between recognized
membership" and claimed
membership" in fhe Church.
The editorial acknowledges
that the Directory figures are
and that the Census Bur-
eau statistics are shigh." It
states:
The figures reported by
the Bureau are based upon .
sample study Of IS 900 house.
holds spread over $50 sample
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

Father Albert Cullifon, pas.
sor Of St. Christopher par
ish, Miss HamiIfon's home
parish, was eelsbranf. Father
Eugene Sweeney, o.M.I., chap
lain Of Good Samaritan Hos
pitaI. GAINESVILLE, deacon, and
Fr. Robert o'Brien, chaplain
at the monastery, svbdeaeon.
Chaplains to the bishop were
Msgr. George T. WOLF, rector oil
st. Charles Seminary, and Msgr
George Schorr, vice-chancellor.
FIR. Richard Walsh, esp, di
rector of Newman Hall at Ohio
State University, preached the
sermon.
Miss Hamilton, who was cd.
ueafed at Holy Name eIemen.
tary school and St. Mary Of
the Springs Academy, where
she received . scholarship in
music TO the college, was .
student ut Ohio State Univer-
sify and an active member Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

The Catholic population
of the Diocese is now 49,
545 according to the latest
statistics released this week
by the Official Catholic Di-
rectory, published by P. ].
Kennedy and Sons.
Total population for the 90
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

VI tllC NJ "a
Distribution through New.
man Clubs or similar orsani.
xations was suggested by Bish.
op Albert R. zurowesfe Of
BeIIeviIIe. H.. episcopal chair.
man Of The Press Department.
National Catholic Welfare
Conference, in the keynote I'D.
dress at the cPA's 48th an
nusi convention.
The Illinois prelate spoke to
editors and publishers gathered
at the John Marshall Hotel here
from all parts Of the United
States and Canada.
Bishop Zuroweste said many
students in non-C Catholic colleg-
es and universities are Exposed
to teachings contrary to Catho-
lie faith and morals" and they
need "the healthy, intellectual
nourishment of Catholic litera-
ture."
II propose" he said, "that a
plan be seriously considered
whereby Catholic literature is
made easily available to these
students through Newman Clubs
or similar associations.
1T is not sufficient to have
Catholic periodicals and pa.
pers in the library. They must
be placed in the hands Of our
Catholic students. Newman
Club chspIains could be en-
listed to promote this plan
and encourage their students
to read Catholic essays, trea-
tises, periodicals, magazines,
newspapers and SO on"
Bishop Zuroweste added that
what / say for Catholic stu
dents in non-C Catholic universe
ties and colleges is in a degree
also necessary and important in
our Catholic schools Of higher
education"
"While they are not exposed
to false philosophers, they new
ertheless must have this intel
lectual and spiritual daily diet
provided by current Catholic
writing" he said.
Bishop zuroweste told The
convention Catholic journal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
The Newman Club until she
entered the carmelite order
on Sept. Is Of last year.

The Newman Club until she
entered the carmelite order
on Sept. Is Of last year.
Miss Hamilton has taken the
name Sister Elizabeth of the
Trinity.
The clustered ~contemplative
religious of Carmel trace their
spiritual ancestry to the Pro
phet Elias and his disciples, who
lived on the mountain of Car
mel.
By prayer and solitude these
hermits sought the greater good
for the world which they had
left in order to devote them
selves more completely to ad'
Grafton praise and prayer to OBJ
tain the mercy of God.
At the time of the Saracen
invasion in 1862 the order mi.
grated from the Holy Land to
Europe.
Earlier Our Lady appeared to
st. Simeon Stock on july 16,
1851, and gave him the brown
scapular as a sign of her IA
vor and pledge of her protection
and of the eternal salvation OF
all those who wear it.
Several centuries later, in
1862, st. Teresa of Avila, who is
called the mother of the Discalc'
ed Carmelites, received the
commission from God to restore
the primitive eremetical spirit,
first among the nuns then
among the Friars.
Before her death in 1882
there were II houses of cloister.
ed-contemplative nuns in Spain
and shortly afterward, her ear
Hest companions took the Con
situations of st. Teresa to
France and the Netherlands,
spreading the order to England
and America.
These houses of praise and
prayer are primarily dedicated
to the Blessed Virgin Mary,
whose life of intercession fol-
the Church and whose intimacy
with Our Lord in His mysteries
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Dispensation

BY virtue OF faculties
granted to the Bishops Of
fine United States to dis.
pense from fast and alb.
sfinenee on civil holi-
days, . dispensation from
fast and abstinence is
hereby granted to the
Diocese Of Columbus on:
Friday, May 80. 1883.
Memorial Day, A dispen-
sation from fast and COM
plete abstinence is given.
Saturday, May 81,
1883. Because Of the in.
convenience Of observing
this Ember Day during
the holiday weekend, a
dispensation is granted
from fast and partial
abstinence.
Those who take advan-
age Of these dispense.
fions are encouraged to
offer special prayers in
petition for peace or to
perform other works Of
modification.
BY order Of the Most
Reverend Bishop.
James J. Carroll,
Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

The 4s-yssr-oId priest-edv-
Gator was ordained Oct. 20,
1884, by Cardinal selvssisni.
He remained in Rome to do
graduate work at the Crescri.
an University, where he re-
eeivsd . Doctors degree In
sacred theology in 1887.
Monsignor WOLF has been as
signed to st. Charles since his
return to the United States, fol-
lowing his studies, but has serv-
ed at various parish posts in the
Diocese, including administra-
tor at st. Margaret of Cortona
parish, in addition to his work
at the Seminary.
He was honored by Pope Plus
the XII in June, 1854, when he
was named a domestic prelate
with the title Right Reverend
Monsignor.
Monsignor WOLF is widely
known IS an authority on So.
cred Scripture and professor
Of Oriental tBibI;esD Iansuag.
es.
In addition to his other duties,
Monsignor WOLF has taught at
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, served on the Diocesan
Synod and as international re-
lations adviser to the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Women.
M0nsignor WOLF had served
as vice-rector of the seminary
up until the death of Monsignor
Paul Glenn last year, when he
was appointed acting rector.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

The new rector, a native of
st. Mary parish, Columbus, at
tended elementary and high
school at the South Side parish
schools.
He attended st. Charles. Col
.lege Seminary and the Ameri-
can College in Rome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Fast, Abstain
Wednesday,

Next Wednesday, May %,
is an ember day, a day of fast
and partial abstinence. Due
to the dispensation granted
by Bishop Issenmann for Fri
day and Saturday, May 30-31,
the law is not binding on
these days.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

lists have . mission vital TO
the growth and defense Of the
Church." He said they are
"sentineIs Of truth" and must
be ron the alert constantly to
combat m~isinformation, half.
truths and deliberate Un.
truths"
Every subject that has a NOR
al and social implication de
mands their Careful coveragt
and comment" he added.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23
Prelate Hits
Segregated
Housing Area

acknowledgements hous-
ing, which crowds Negroes into
"nightmarish shanty towns"
has been declared "the major
moral problem of our genera
ton" by a Chicago prelate.
Segregated housing has pro-
dveed "cyele Of deadly
slvm fires in the winter and
mvrderoUs racial disturbances
In the summer" Msgr. John
e. Egan declared in a front
page article in the New
World, Chicago archdioeesan
daily.
Msgr. Egan is executive direc-
tor of the archdiocesan Cardin-
ais Conservation Committee,
which aims to promote urban re.
newal.
The entire population, he
declared, must b housed "in
manner consistent with their
dignity as human beings"
However, he said, "there is
no open housing market for
Negroes"
I'VE all know very we'll one
fifth of the population of Chi
cago, and a tenth Of the popula-
ton of the whole United States,
is the victim of a gigantic silent
conspiracy" he remarked.
IF a white person has the
money to buy a house, he can
buy it. If a non-white wants to
buy a house and he has the
money, he can buy it, provided
it has been determined by GER
tain real estate men, mortgage
financiers and other groups that
such and such a neighborhood is
or is not going to be 'colored'."
When Negroes move into .
neighborhood where there had
previously been no Negroes.
Msgr. Essn said, Spectators
and unserupUloUs landlords
hike rents, lower maintenance
and foster over-crowding.
Physical deterioration attacks
fhe neighborhood. Terrible
.preiUdiees are confirmed in
fhe minds Of The old residents
and they flee
"Thus the black metropolis,
which all our major cities har-
Dor is expanded, and the day
Of indignation is postponed"
Segregation has produced a
severe housing shortage among
Negroes, he added, and the
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-05-23

county Diocese is 1881, 693, ac-
cording to the directory.
Other statistics show that
there are now 3O3 priests labor
ing in the diocese, 1879 diocesan
priests and 104 religious order
priests
-1,085 sisters
-1,279 marriages during 1857
1888 baptisms during 1857.