davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
sLaymen Must Transform World
Secular Institute Increment
May Aid Modern Society

the Holy See has been specific
in ~stressing that the institutes
should maintain central hous-
es in which their various &C
tivities may be carried on.
An immensely varied apos-
tolate is conducted by the in
stituteS. There follows a list
ing of the 10 institutes found
in the United States and Can
ada which have attained pom
tifical or diocesan approval,
together with some dis
tinguishing characteristics of
each and the name and adj
dress of the person to con-
tact for further information.
Carries Christi: q society
Of women begun in France in
1887, with more than 400
members today in France,
Brazil, North Africa and the
United States. No special
apostolate is pursued. but
members place themselves at
the disposal Of the Church.
Address: Father T. M. Sparks,
C.P.. 200 Division ST., River
Forest, Ill.
Missionaries of the King
ship of Christ: a society of
women founded in Italy in
1919, with more than 2,400
members thr0 II 6 h the
world. Branches for secular
priests and men also exist.
Members belong to the Third
Order of st. Francis. Their
apostolate must include their
profession or occupation, and
the forms OF Catholic action
found in their diocese. Adj
dress: Father Stephen Hartde-
gen, O.F.M., Holy Name Col
lege. 14th and Shepherd Sts.,
NE, Washington II, DC. /.
Opus CenscvIi: A society.
for secular priests, organized
in France. Members seek to
cooperate with The hierarchy
by deepening their own spir.
itusIity and that of their .fel.
low priests and the laify. Ad.
dress: Father Yvsr DeIapierre.
S32 North lie Claire Ave, Chi.
csso 81, III.
Opus Del: a society of
priests and laymen, founded
in Spain in. 1928, with more
than 200 houses in Europe,
Africa, and North and South
America. A women's branch
was established in 1890. Mem
bers seek to revitalize society
through the exercise of the
apostolate in their own pro-
LESSONS, especially by achiev-
ing positions of influence. and
responsibility. Address: Fa-
Their Joseph Muzquiz, a5544
Woodlawn Ave, Chicago 81,
Ill.
-Teresian Institute: society
of women founded in Spain in
1911, with more than 1000
members in Europe, South
America, Africa, the Philip
pines and elsewhere. Mem
berS engaged especially in
education. Address: Miss An
gelita L. Barcelon, 318 Ter
race Ave-, Apt. Z, Cincinnati
20, Ohio.
These are just a few.
Although few mems insti-
tutes appear in the above list,
there are several in this coun-.
try that have achieved a less
er degree of organization.
Since 1947 three. new mems
groups. have been begun in
the United States and Canada
alone.
Information about these and
other institutes may be OBJ
tanned by writing Father Ste
phen Hartdegen, O.F.M., Ho-
ly Name College. 14th and
Shepherd Sts.. NE, Washing
ton II, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

out TWO great neeuS WHICH
they meet. The first is the re-
vitalization of lay spirituality,
the second the re-Christianiza-
ton of the modern world.
Father Nicholas Msestrini,
PINE, in an address to an
American conference on sec.
ulsr institutes, expressed the
intimate relationship between
these two goals as follows:
In Gods plan, the task of
the priest and Religious is to
form the layman, and the
Isyman must transform the
world Forgetting this
point, we have been telling
our laity for the last few CEN
turtles to concentrate on just
\ saving their souls. This is a
grave mistake 80.
Another error we have
made is that we have practi-
cally confused the ideas of re-
ligious life and perfection, to
the extent that we have made
people believe that Christian
perfection and, consequently,
holiness is practically unob-
tainable outside of religious
life. Furthermore, We have
confused the idea of religious
life with clustered walls,
yards of starched cloth, Ro-
man collars, comp
headdress, and a multitude Of
devotional practices.
"As a result, we have plac-
ed holiness on a. pedestal be-
You'd the reach of the laity
and we have only succeeded in
discouraging them from pur-
suing holiness"
Secular institutes are called
secular" because their men,
bers remain in the world and
retain the status in life they
had before joining the insti-
tute. Unlike Religious, they do
not take public vows. Their
vows Tor, in some cases, prom
ises) of poverty, chastity and
obedience are private ones,
but binding in conscience.
Generally, they are taken
temporarily, for a specified
period of time, and renewed
regularly; but in some cases
the VOWS are made perma-
nently after a time.
For those who are unable
to live according to the evan
gelical counsels, as for exam
Pile, married persons, several
of the institutes offer associ-
ate memberships. Such men,
bers live the life of the insti-
tute as fully as their state in
life will permit.
Since the essence of the
secular institutes is the living
of the evangelical counsels,
Of poverty, chastity and obedi-
ence, and apostolic work in
the world. the Institutes are
suited to both the laity and
secular priests. Ands in fact,
there are institutes for both
groups, as we'll as some which
admit both priests and laymen
to membership.
The internal structure of
the institutes varies from So
ciety to society, and may be
hierarchical. The vow Of
obedience taken by members
requires that they obey their
superiors in the institute. The
manner of observing the vow
or promise of poverty varies,
but in all cases calls for a
limited use of material goods
in accordance with the rules
Of the institute. The vow of
chastity requires complete
chastity.
The members do not ordi-
narily live together, as in the
case of Religious. However,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
BY Russell Shaw

OutWarQly, ArcnDl-
shop Richard j. Cushing
of Boston remarked in
1855, there is no differ
ence between them and
you or the person next
to you. Inwardly they are
dedicated to God"
The Archbishop was refer
ring to the same group of peo-
pie whom His Holiness Pope
Plus XII has called "a strong
arm which has come. to rein
force the Catholic apostolate
in these troubled and sorrow
full times"
The men and women thus
described are members of the
secular Institutes, a new, rel
atively unknown and per-.
haps immensely significant
movement.
Both because they are q re-
cent development within the
Church and because they do
not eovrt publicity, the secv-
lar institutes are not under.
stood very we'll by many peo-
Pile. But that leaders Of the
Church see in them ire
mendovs potential for good is
clear from such . comment IS
THAT Of the Pope, that they are
"a new division -. come to
swell the army OF those who
profess the evangelical eovn.
sci in the world"
A prototype of secular in
stitutes was founded during
the French Revolution by
Jesuit Father Pierre Joseph
Picot de Cloriviere. In 1890
the idea came to him while at
prayer to establish new as
sociations Of laymen to do the
work of the suppressed re-
ligious communities.
On February 2, 1871, a small
group of priests and laymen
together pronounced the vows
of poverty, chastity and obedi-
ence at the church of st. De.
mis- in Paris Montmartre Sec
ton.
On the same day a group of
lay women took the same
vows. The mems group, known
as the Society of the Heart of
Jesus, dropped out of sight
in the mid-l9th century; but
the women's society, the So
ciety Of the Heart of Mary,
continues today.
However, the movement did
not come truly alive until the
second decade of this century.
Then, in rapid succession, nu.
merous institutes were found.
ed. More have been establish
ed since. and they continue to
be established.
Today, at least five insti-
tutes have received formal
approval from the Holy See,
and many others have reach
ed various stages along the
way toward full canonical ap-
proval. Several claim more
than 1000 members. Opus
Del, the first to receive full
approval by the Church land
perhaps the best known, as a
result OF the part some OF Its
members play in Spanish pub
lie life) has more than 200
houses throughout the world.
The institutes are found in
Europe, the Near and Far
East, Africa and North and
South America. Twentyfour
institutes of various sizes and
degrees of organization exist
in the United States and Can
ada.
Commentators on the secu-
lar institutes have pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Hollywood Report
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance

HOLLYWOOD-In the new William Bendix
show, ivy League" big Bill goes to college.
That ought to be good for some laughs.
Bob Crosby has shed Is pounds, via strict'diet
OF hard-boiled eggs and buttermilk.
George Burns sold 24O half-hours Of the
Burns and Allen show for SIS million For
Jackie Cooper's Peoples Choice" George re-
ceived $l,25O,OOO He also owns so per cent OF
the Bob Cummings show. =. George Mont
gomery will take time out from filming his TV
series, "Cimarron City" to guest with wife
Dinah Shore Sunday.
Tommy Sands, who goes dramatic on
Studio One June l6, is telephoning so female
high school editors around the country to
remind his fans to watch the show. After
Tennessee Ernie Ford's last show OF the season,
June g. he leaves for three weeks in Hawaii
with his family, his manager and two produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Hollywood Report
Ivy League on IV

ton men from his Tv show. Ernie Is picking
up all the tabs. What nice bossl
Shirley Mac LANES new contract with NBC
beginning next year pays her half million
dollars over three-year period -. There's
talk of TV series for Marlene Dietrich-"An
Evening With Dietrich"--which would be part
comedy, part drama and part musical. Marlene
is interested. Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh
are in New York for batch of TV guestings to
promote their movie, 1.-THE Vikings
Rod Steiger was told to shed 10 pounds for
his role in "a Thing to Live For"-on TVS
Playhouse of Stars. He took up golf and
dropped four pounds the first day. Il never
knew you could have so much fun out of doors"
Rod reports.
Desi Arnaz will be making a tour of the
Westinghouse plants before the Desilu Play
house premiere next fall Westinghouse will
spend So million for the series. Desi is intro
ducing his 5h-year-old son, Desi ~, as the
next president of Desilu Productions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

This is your chance to sound oG-and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison win do his best
to Gnst1er questions. Please keep letters
brief. Pen names tOill be used If desired.
Is it true that James Arness of Gunsmoke
was q blond, but had to be dyed dark for the
show? Why2
Also. please give the ratings of the Pat
Boone show.
JIM. w.
Ppe checked four stories by four different
reports on ArneSs and none mention use of
hair dye His hair photographs dark in the
series; it's actually light brol0n.
According to the American Research Bureau,
the Pat Boone shol0 had a healthy 262 national
rating and I72 IN this city.
On the inside cover of May 1881 TeleVue
were the four gunslingers. Wayde Preston, VIII
Hutchins Jim Garner and Clint Walker, having
3 contest to see who was the fastest. If so,
who won?
Rosey
The caption under the picture said nothing
about a contest. They just posed thatatOay for
the photographer.
have always wondered what the theme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

songs were Of certain shows Could you please
tell me the ones for the following shows: Court
of Last Resort, The Thin Man, The Lineup,
Highway Patrol, Perry Mason and Have Gun,
VIII Travel.
Jerry Smith.
In many cases. themes are specially iOritten
for the sholcs. We couldn't get the Court OF
Last Resort theme 1.-THE shotO has been OF the
air seUeral monthsJ but here are the Others:
The Perry Mason theme, By Fred Steiner fGuail-
able on record: The HiohlUav Patrol theme.
BY Raj LlelDellyn mot apaaable); The Lineup
theme, by Rene Garrtouences; the Haze Gnn
WW TraDel theme By Bernard Hermann, and
The Thin Man theme, By Johnny Green
hear many people say that Ricky Nelson
would be big success on TV If he would only
smile when singing. What do you think?
Arnold C.
Ricky seems to be big enough already NTH
out the smile Don't forget-not many young
singers haze ttUo pros in the family to giDe
aduice-in Ricky's case, his mother and father.
Ozsie Nelson and Harriet Halidrd Nelson
enjoyed quite vooue as singers on radio many
gears ago, Iohen Ozzte had one OF the countrVs
top dance bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

I have always wondered what the theme
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

types light instantly and 1000
a 100-foot circle with orlgh1
white light. Both types may De
used indoors and are valuable
as standby lighting for me
home when storms knock ou'
the electric power lines.
A practical accessory Is
stainless steel reflector tna'
converts the lantern to a spot
light.
A portable food and oever-
age cooler is still another
worthwhile addition TO a XII o,
outdoor gear. New plastic-lineo
coolers are lighter than sn
metal boxes, won't rust or cor
rode or retain food odors.
Outdoor stoves. lanterns ana
coolers all have one thing IN
common. The man of the house
may regard them as his very
own. but they're really for the
whole family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
Professors Support
NAACP Goals

ROCHESTER,, y. Y Five
University of Rochester profese-
eors have endorsed the intcgra
ton goals of the National AS.
soclation for the Advancement
( Colored People They express.
cd their support of the NAACP
detectives at a forum here last
week on fraternity bias clauses
'hc forrm was spol eel by
the NAACP chapter on the cam
pus.
Addressing the forum in sup
port of the NAACP program
we're DR. Joseph Frank, profcs.
'or Of English; DR.. Hvan pl,'t.
Fix. professor Of English: DR..
arnold Ravin. professor Of bi
ology; Dr. John Christopher
professor Of history: and DR..
Murray Stolnitz, professor of his
'Orv.
President of the NAACP Chap.
ter is Michael Klein.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

The Nurses Guild of the New
Bethel Baptist Church celebrated
its 2Gth anniversary with ban
quot in the home Of Mrs Bessie
Smith, 1875 w. Warren Avenue,
Saturday night.
Mrs. Vivian Glover was the
programs chairman. Mrs. Eliza
beth Harrell, Mrs Stevie Single
ton, Mrs. Gertrude Mcbride, Mrs.
Dorothy Hampton and incoming
president, Mrs. Mary Randall,
assisted her. The guilds outgo-
ing president. Mrs. Etoria Ar
mold, was one of the principle
speakers Some of the special
guests were Mrs. Virginia Carter,
Doc Carter. Mrs. Jessie Foster
and Richard Woods.
Some Of the members PROF.
emf were Mrs. Alberta Gibson,
Mrs. Lee Anna Brown. Mrs.
Ethel Brsdberry. Mrs. Melinda
Knight, Mrs. jamie Clark, Mrs.
Reta Williams. Mrs. Lula
Wright, Mrs. Fannie Under
wood, Mrs. Helen Lindsay, Mrs.
Patsy Williams, Mrs. IA. Wat.
kins. MRS. oyeIlo Stephens,
Mrs. Emma crsyton. MRS. Ca.
rvths Turner, Mrs. Alter Park
err, Mrs. Willie Adams. Mrs.
Lillian Lewis and Mrs. Mildred
Giles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
Northeast Detroit
Spotlight.

The Trade Union Leader.
ship Council presented
Thanksgiving party Saturday,
Nov. 29 al the AFL-cIo La
Dor Temple, 81 West MontesIm
Street. Van Moseley and his
orchestra provided the music.
Some Of the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest billiard, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shuford, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bantom, Jr., Rico
Pryor, Robert Battle III, Horace
L. Sheffield. Willie Baxter. Ma
dine Brown, Hubert Holley.
Dave Holmes, Dave Moore, Ted
Morgan, Luther Simmons, Adam
White. John w. Spiller, Frank
Hollcy. John c. Brown, Theresa
Epps. Raymond Murphy. Lincoln
Gordon. George Carson. Jack
Edwards, and Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Stone.
The Amsrsnthvs vacation
club will meet Monday night
in the home OF Mrs. Gertrude
Mcbride 70 discuss plans for
Christmas 10 . needy fsmi-
Iy" project.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

Ahetc ID almost no end to
the array OF grills and stoves
Tor patio. porch. roadside park.
fishing camp. seashore. lakes
and mountains. They range
from tiny one-burner models TO
org three-burner units that OPP
crate like a modern kitchen
range and fold like a suitcase.
Inere's even a collapsible oven
complete with baking racks
and built-in heat indicator
You can take your pick OF
stoves that burn charcoal. gas
oIine. or Up gas In dlsposable-
pressure cans. Liquid fuel mod.
els light instantly, cost little
70 operate and are easily reg
uIated. Most liquid fuel stoves
serve as heaters az well as for
cooking and are handy to have
around the house for emergen-
cy use.
Another longtime favorite OF
the sportsman is the Coleman
lantern. Gasoline and LIP gas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

mitfee. All Of the club mem.
bers will help in the hovs,
toulouse sales. Some OF them
are Mrs. Olivia McMvrshy,
Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, Mrs.
Berniee Pace. Mrs. Daisy Mar.
Tin, Mrs. Helen Hardy, Mrs.
Kate Brisker.
The Anglin Civic Club ha,
scheduled its Christmas party for
Dee. %.
A feather party was given BY
the Burnside Block Club Nov
% at 1924 Grand ST Mrs. Fran.
ces Prinklington. W. Hicks. Mrs
Earl Puryear, Mrs. T J. Ros.
Icy, S. Wais. Martin Lucas. J.
Graham. and Mrs. Corctha IIas.
gins were some Of the ten who
won turkeys.
Willie Mcdonald was chair
man of the entertainment com.
mittee. He was assisted by Mrs
lIaggins. Mrs. Andrew Gist, X
b. Boyd. Mrs. David Brown
Mrs. NJ. Montgomery. Mrs Ellen
Reavcs. Mrs. Pauline Pincc and
Mrs. Willie Mcdonald
Willie +. Mullins president OF
the Lumpkin Improvement Club
announces that his group will
have party Dee. IL Mrs Ruby
Queen is chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
Court News

West Euclid was arrested by pc.
lice last week and charged with
carving concealed weapons
The officers. said as they APP
preached they observed Carter
run into a bar at 1887 Twelfth,
where he hurried into a phone
booth. and IN the process hid the
gun on the floor Of the booth
when the officers arrested him.
Carter said he had an argu-
ment with a man and went home
and armed himself with the gun.
Charmen Johnson. Of 278 The.
odore. was found guilty of as
sault and battery last week by
Recorders Judge George Murphy
and placed on six months pro.
baton
Mrs Rose Johnson told police
that her husband started an ar
gumcnt over trivial matters.
She said he picked up chair
and dubbed her over the head
Mrs Johnson suffered head in
iuries and damage to her right
eye. which may cause loss Of
the sight
Elijah Council. 40. of 22l0 +.
Milwaukee. was held for trial
last week on examination before
Recorders Judge John y. Seal.
len in the Nov 3 fatal stabblng
Of Roosevelt Avant, 40, of 6340
Barton
Katherine Chambers. 35. of
5766 Lawton was arrested last
seek end and charged in war.
rant with simple larceny
Police said they arrested Miss
Chambers in store al oslo
Woodward. where She concealed
three dresses valued at SIS TN.
der her coat and attempted TO-
leave the store without paying
for the merchandise.
William H. Hunter SO, Of 81
Blaine. was arrested last week
on a DSR bus, and charged with
violating the State narcotics law
The arrcsting officers said
Hunter was known to them as q
dope addict They SAID when
Hunter saw them approaching
he boarded the bus, followed by
the policeman
Confiscatcd were five capsules
Cf hcroin
Herman l. Robinson. 35, OF
1918 Moran, collapsed in his
home last week. Rushed to Re
Giving Hospital he was dead on
admittarce.
The landlady, Mrs Virginia
/ Owcnsby. 80, If The address, Saic
Robinson and been treated at the
hospital for the past scvcra
years. She said priod TO his
death Robinson complained OF
chest pains
Albert VI Lcdbct.cr, 50. OF
POI East Alcxandrlnc. was sen
fenced TO 2i2 to five years in
Jackson last week by Recorders
Judge Frank G. Schcmanskc
I.cdbcttcr was convicted OF
swindling Mrs Bessi Hall. 80. Of
2238 Chestnut, May l3 when She
lost $3.50 in a con game
Mrs Hall gave con woman
and Lcdbettcr $3.50 withdrawn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

from a downtown bank IL show
God faith toward $1,000 -shC
had been promised by the WON
m, who supposed to have founC
4 pockctbook containing $4,000.
Judge Schcmanske said he
would have given Ledbottcr {
longer sentence had nc not re
paid the $3.50 to Mrs. Hall.
Albert Waters. Is. of 1903 Pc
iOskcy. was sentenced from 3i2
20 four years in Jackson Prison
ut week by Recorders Judge
JoScDh A. ellis.
Waters pleaded guilty to &c
'onious assault in the Stabbine
Richard Rowadcr, Ia, of 987s
-hcnlot, last Sept. Q.
The boy was stabbed after he
vas unable TO give Waters Gig
lrct he had demanded.
Juvenile authorities waive6
Jurisdiction over the case.
A 6year-old boy who escape
from the Boys Vocational Schoo
n Lansing, Aug, 1857, wa
'harged with armed robbery las
week in a warrant signed by re
-or'cr's judge John p. Scallcn
Police said the boy admittc'
-obbing a thcatcr at SO East &C
umbia. $50. a woman clerk in
downtown store $500 and car
1y store OF $50.
Police said the boy is ais
suspected Of taking bctwce'
$1,000 and $1,000 from cash res
iSters around the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

ho9rrc
Mrs Lindsey SAID She loaned
DaW son 81 and wnen She asked
him for her money be slapped
her and Knocked her down.
ulysses Adkins. 80. Of 1888
sheridan va CHARGED with. as
saul, and battery last week on
complaint Of ms 4Oyearold wife.
Ninsola Branch
Mrs Adkin, SAID her husband
struck her following an argu
ment over money
Claude Jackson. 10. Of 1888
8uena Vista. vas arrested Mon
day and charged With engaging
IN IN Illegal occupation Police
AID they confiscated five mu-
'ual bet slips.
Recorder judge Gcorsc Mur.
ohy found Jackson guilty. and
fncd INN $40 or - days
Patr < Ptiman, 40 Of 435
lolhrook. was stabbed last week
during an alteration with his
Afc Mrs Ida Pittman
Police SAID Mrs Piitman ac-
rpscd her husband Of running
around With other women
Mrs Pltiman vas arrested and
charged with assault and battery.
Thomas Carter, 30, Of 1915
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06

ne -eilsr Take SPECIAL with the tricky
n-rt'rg shown the chant
and git cards. should be leglbe
Int Jdc identification might otherwise be IN
doubt make the children part OF the greet
Inr nj the card too
frlcnts and relatives add short noe-a le"
and maybe promise OF longer eter soon a
New Years appopr friends you've forgotten at
And never gifts TO the postman nKan
and others hou touch OF signature
You decorate card or gift package
pen and red and for Chrmas) is all
YOU outline few heavy dots and
your Christmas Another personal touch
envelope attached 10 the outside OF gift package
As card and gift list, compile now
Write index card and aphabeze them
additions and changes Or keep booklet
with blank pages between Such list
vents duplication omission at descending time
concludes the Handwriting Foundation
that the message OF the Christmas spirit BE sure
10 make message legible.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-06
18th & Warren
COMMUNITY
NEWS
BY LUCILLE o. coov
SUFFICIENT GRACE AT
CHAPEL HILL

The members Of Chapel um
showed gratitude and apnroa ,;.''
ton Sunday, Novembmer RI l'' q
the ending of Rev. Roy AIlsn'a
anniversary for the pastorinU -
Chapel Hill Church. with sevo VI
al leading churches in Dc,ro;.
participating in the cclcbra,ion
The Rev. Gus Allen Of Trinity
Texas, father Of Rev Pow a,
len, rendered the morning co.,
mon. Rev. w. r. Matthews :,
Warren Ave. Baptist rcndcroS
the evening sermon.
Here's hoping Rev. Row
Allen many more happy ann.
versarieS.