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PAGE 2—THE BULLETIN, February 21. 1959
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Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
George K. Ewing, Sunnyvale,
Calif.; sister, Mrs. William
Kwiatkowski, Chicago; brothers,
George P. and Edward Rolewiez,
both of Chicago and niece, Mrs.
J. Frank Leitzey of Atlanta,
and two grandchildren and other
nieces and nephews.
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ST. LOUIS — A Shrove Tues
day tornado which hit St. Louis
left hundreds homeless, caused
some 20 deaths and more than
300 injuries.
Damage was centered in four
sections of the metropolitan
area, each separated from the
others by several miles. Most
heavily damaged section was a
20-block swath extending north
east from the St. Louis Cathe
dral.
Thirty-one-y e a r-old Father
Aloysius J. Boland, an assistant
at the St. Louis Cathedral,
emerged as one of the heroes
of the storm. Father Boland was
out in the storm within minutes
after it hit and remained for
hours to search out the dying
and injured.
He administered the last rites
to some 30 people. The priest
ran eight blocks through a street
littered with live wires and
strong with the smell of gas
from broken mains to a place
where 17 persons had been
trapped in a demolished three-
story flat in an all-Negro neigh
borhood. He remained to give
the last sacraments conditional
ly to six who were subsequently
taken to the morgue.
Several priests from St. Louis
University also gave aid to the
dying, including Father John F.
Bannori, S.J., head of the history
department.
The storm, one of the most
severe to hit St. Louis, com
pared with the disastrous 1927
tornado, which destroyed build
ings in the same areas, and
caused similar loss of life.
At McAuley Hall, a home for
working women operated by the
Sisters of Mercy, a 100-foot
smokestack in the rear of the
building was blown down by
the wind. The smoke stack fell
on a two-story maintenance
building and garage, killing
maintenance men John Hantak,
72, and Raymond Chesky, 61.
Wilbur Churchill, 35. was hos
pitalized with severe injuries,
while a fourth maintenance
man, George Norris, escaped
v/ith minor cuts and scratches.
The storm, blew out thousands
of windows throughout the St.
Louis area, but demolition of
homes was confined'' to a rela
tively small area, to the north
east of the St. Louis Cathedral.
Many of the storm-damaged
buildings housed elderly per
sons who had to be persuaded
by Father Boland to leave their
quarters.
The storm first struck just
west of the St. Louis city limits
in the submb of Brentwood.
There it hit St. Mary Magda
len church rectory. The metal
rectory roof was carried more
than half a block and lodged in
a tree 30 feet above the ground.
In the parish convent. Domin
ican Sisters Mary Regina and
Rose Paul were awakened by
the sound of roaring wind. “I
rushed to the window and felt
the glass crack under my hand,”
Sister Mary Regina said. The
11 Sisters of the convent as
sembled in a hall outside their
rooms and prepared to enter the
chapel to pray. Before they got
there the storm had ended.
When Sisters Regina and Rose
Paul returned to their rooms
they found their beds covered
with glass.
Brentwood Mayor Ray R.
Parker offered the use of city
hall to St. Mary Magdalen
School children after the storm
ripped through sections of the
parish school. The Brentwood
Congregational Church also of
fered its new youth center as
temporary classroom building.
Father John F. Dollard of St.
Mary Magdalen’s indicated both
offers would be accepted.
Three miles east, in St. Louis,
the storm touched down again,
ripping off roofs in the area
around St. James the Greater
parish.
Despite the storm altar boys
were on hand for 6 a. m. Masses
at both St. James and St. Mary
Magdalen. Masses were offered
by candlelight.
Two blocks east of St. James,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hefele, par
ishioners, were awakened by
the roar of wind. They looked
out their window to see electric
wires burst into flames. Seconds
later the transmitting tower of
television station KIVI fell on
their house, caving in the entire
second floor.
Bill Hefele had only two com
ments. “Thank God we’re alive,”
he said. And as for the house:
“Well, things have got to get
better because they certainly
can’t get worse.”
Three miles northeast of St.
James windows were blown out
of the buildings of the St. Louis
Review, Archdiocesan weekly
newspaper.
The American Red Cross set
up a canteen at the cathedral.
Members of the St. Vincent de
Paul Society worked to give aid
to the homeless, most of whom
are Negroes living in an area
which was once the heart of St.
Louis in the cathedral area.
Few are Catholic, but their faith
in God was in evidence after the
storm.
Weekly Calendar Bishop
Of Feast Days yy
(N.C.W.C. News Service)
SUNDAY, February 22—Feast
of St. Peter’s Chair at Antioch,
which commemorates the taking
up by St. Peter of his Episcopal
office in the city of Antioch,
MONDAY—February 23 — St.
Peter Damian, Bishop-Confes
sor-Doctor. He was born in 1007
at Ravenna, youngest in a large
Sheen To Return
With New Series
Called "Life Of Christ"
NEW YORK, (NC) — Bishop
Fulton J. Sheen will return to
television with a new series of
inspirational talks titled, “Life
of Christ,” it was announced
here.
Bishop Sheen, who is an Aux-
family and was left an orphan iliary Bishop of New York and
Mardi
Gras At
Macon
in charge of an older brother,
who ill-treated him. Another
brother, Damian, archpriest of
Ravenna, took charge of the
boy and paid for his schooling.
He joined the Benedictines at
Fontavellana and became a mod
el monk. He was chosen Abbott
and influenced several Saints
at the school -— SS. Dominic Lo-
ricatus, John of Lodi and Ralph
of Bubbio, among them. In 1057
the U. S. national director of
the Society for the Propagation
of the Faith, said the program
“will treat modern problems of
the mind and heart” and will be
“a highly up to date life of
Christ in which the eternal
truths will have a contemporary
application.”
The Bishop won national
fame for his televised talks
which began in 1952. 'He retired
he was made Cardinal-Bishop of temporarily from TV a year and
MACON —A two-day Mardi
Gras was held in St. Joseph’s
Social Hall, Macon, on Monday
and Tuesday, February 9 and
10, under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus. Honorary
chairman was Monsignor Tho-
. mas I. Sheehan and General
Chairman, Mr. Nick Camerio.
The highlight of the affair
was the crowning of the Queen,
Miss Vicki Reid by the King,
Nick Minden,' both eighth grade
pupils in St. Joseph’s School.
They were chosen for this honor
by the student body.
Court (assisting the Queen)
Cathy Clark, Marcella Hadarits,
Mary Ann Kitchens, Elaine Pat-
ykula, Jean Powell and Kathy
Sheridan.
Court (escorts to the King)
Bill Birdsong, Terry Cassidy,
Clem Dennis, Bill Lilliott, Ron
nie Pachence and Bobby Tru-
hill.
Pages: Billy Cassidy and Tra
vis Powell; Crownbearer, Tetia
Cassidy; Servers, Robert Mc-
Goldrick and Pat McKenna.
Following the Coronation a.
specialty dance was performed
by Nina Harrison for the Maj
esties.
Preceeding the Coronation
there was a colorful parade with
the following participants: Tho
mas Cook, Richard Cowan, Judy
Cramer, Linda Elmore, Harold
Garcia, Barbara Hobbson, James
Kemper, John Lackey, Dickie
Lamb, Charles McCook, Ruth
McGraw, Marcia Penland, Doro
thy Powell, Ann Van Hook and
Bonnie Younis.
Mrs. S. A. Giglio and Miss
Frances Weisz furnished the
music. Mrs. John Barry and
Mrs. Grady Wood were in
charge of the Coronation.
Ostia and served several Popes
in important posts, as legate to
Germany, France and Lombar
dy, and as Papal Representative
at several councils and synods.
He wrote extensively, his theo
logical works, poetry and Latin
verse being rated among the
best of the Middle Ages. He
died at Faenze in 1072 and was
declared a Doctor of the Church
in 1823.
TUESDAY, February 24—St.
Matthias, Apostle. He lived in
the first century and is said to
have been one of the first disci
ples of Our Lord. He was chosen
by lot by the other Apostles to
take the place of Judas Iscariot,
who betrayed Our Lord. St.
Matthias is said to have preach
ed in Judea and Ethiopia, and to
have been martyred in Colchis.
WEDNESDAY, February 25—
SS. Victorinus, Victor, Nicepho-
rus, Claudianus, Dioscorus, Ser-
apion and Papias, Martyrs. In
the third century in Egypt un
der the Emperor Numerian,
they were tortured. Victorinus
and Victor were beheaded for
confessing the Faith. Nicephorus
was laid on a heated gridiron,
placed over the fire, then hack
ed with a knife. Claudinus and
Dioscorus were burned at the”
stake: Serapion and Papias slain O
with the sword. They died in
283.
a half ago. He was first seen on
the now defunct DuMont net
work and later for two seasons,
beginning in the fall of 1955,
on the American Broadcasting
Company network.
Bishop Sheen’s new series
will be recorded on Video tape
and distributed to local televis
ion stations by National Tele
film Associates, Inc. It will have
no network affiliation.
The talks will be telecast lo
cally over WNTA-TV on Tues
days from 8 to 8:30 p. m. It will
also be televised in Minneapolis
on KMSP-TV. Both stations are
Abruzzi in 1862. He was canon
ized in 1920.
SATURDAY, February 28 —
SS. Macarius, Rufinus, Justus
and Theophilus, Martyrs. They
are said to have been potters
by trade and were martyred for
the Faith about 250 in the perse
cution under Decius. The Ro
man Martyrology claims they
were martyred in Rome, but
other Martyrologies state they
died in Alexandria.
owned by National Telefilm As
sociates.
A spokesman for the Bishop
said NTA has “tentative com
mitments” from many other tel
evision stations throughout the
country to carry the series.
Proceeds from the sale of the
program to sponsors will go to
the Society for the Propagation
of the Faith.
Announcing plans for the new
series, Bishop Sheen said he had
received “thousands of inquir
ies” about why he was no longer
on television. A Christmas Eve
telecast on which he appeared
brought him 35,000 such letters,
he said.
The Bishop added that, as in
his former series, he will use
“no notes, no ‘idiot cards,’ no
teleprompter.” He said the first
program will be titled “Gate
crashers at Weddings,” and will
deal with the wedding feast at
Cana.
“We pray God that we may be
worthy of all those who asked
for our return to television,” the
Bishop declared. “I am less hap
py about returning to television
than I am happy that others
want us to appear again.”
Cagle’s Nursery
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THURSDAY, February 26 —
St. Nestor, Bishop-Martyr. He
was Bishop of Magydos in
Pamphylia and was crucified at
Perge in the persecution under
Decius, about 251.
FRIDAY, February 27 — St.
Gabriel of the Sorrowful Virgin.
He was Francis Possent.i who
was born in 1838 in Assisi. He
was educated by the Jesuits at
Spoleto and was a careless,
pleasure-seeking student. After
two serious illnesses, he devel
oped a religious vocation and
joined the Passionists at Moro-
valle in 1856. He was noted for
self-denial in small things. He
died of tuberculosis at Isola in
O
ATLANTA — Miss Mary Lou
ise Park, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold H. Park and Wil
liam H. Freeman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Freeman of
College Park were married Feb
ruary 7th at the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception, Msgr.
Edward Dodwell officiating.
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