Newspaper Page Text
St. Anthony's Club, Atlanta
Members of St. Anthony’s Club, one of the most active of the Catholic Youth Organizations in the
Diocese of Savannah-Atlanta, are pictured following their annual Communion at St. Anthony s Church.
First row, left to right: Jerry Cronin, Henry Livingston. Pvt. John Dworah. John Sullivan, Sgt. Hemy
Marbel, Bobby Keegan, Corp. Tom Kehoe, Hubert Phillips. Second row: David Hancock, Dorothy
Guldenschuh, James Wagner, Clara May Oberst, Ch arles Rockwell, Mrs. White, Mr. White, Catherine
Logan, Carol Doyle, Peggy Handley, Millicent Mathews, Gladys Baer. Third row: Virginia Korb, Mary
Ann Korb, Doris Declcbar, Katherine Korb, Jean Th ompson, Henrietta Cain, Ann Stradinger, Laurene
^Center, Charlotte White, Catherine Whire, Mary E rskine, Byrd Kehoe, Frances Barrett, Mrs. Barnard.
Fourth row: Antionette Midendorf, Pat Asbell, Ann Rycksley, Ida Mae Frohman, Rita Gwldenshuh,
Gilbert LeBaron, Anne Marie Sullivan, Winifred Adams, Edwin Mathews, Dan Fitzpatrick, Harry
Hoelscher, Norman Moroy, Charles Lowe.
Protestant Editor Lauds
Monsignor Arnold, U. S.
Army Chief of Chaplains
WASHINGTON.—The declara
tion that “more than any one man
General Arnold is responsible for
the quality and efficiency of the
Chaplains’ Corps as it exists to
day” is contained in an article
in The Christian Advocate, of
ficial journal of the Methodist
Church, written by Clarence W.
Hall, its managing editor.
The article, titled ‘‘God’s Sol
diers”, has been reprinted in
pamphlet form by the Methodist
Publishing House and the pamph
lets presented to the Office of the
Chief of Chaplains of the Army.
Paying tribute to the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. William R. Arnold, Briga
dier General and Chief of Chap
lains of the Army, the writer says:
“To me it is a testimonial to
Arnold’s towering ability that he
thus far has conducted the af
fairs of his office in such a fair
and unbiased manner that not
even the most bigoted Protest
ant or Jew has been able to utter
a squeak of protest that would
stand up under examination.”
CATHOLIC YOUTH
ORGANIZATION NEWS
AUGUSTA
C. Y. P. A.
Well folks, as we didn’t appear
in the print last month we will
have to double up because the
C. Y. P. A. just can’t afford to
leave out anything — you know!
During June the members end
ed up their study club for the
summer months. These are to be
resumed in the early fall.
The members of the club were
honored to have as their guests
at one meeting, Father Shagnow
and Father O’Donnell, Chaplains
at Daniel Field, and Father Con-
Ion of Douglas, Georgia. Father
O’Donnell entertained the mem
bers with his quick wit.
On June 16th the club spon
sored a musical appreciation hour
which was greatly enjoyed. After
wards the boys and girls enjoyed
dancing to the music of the Air
Base orchestra.
Frank Young, former vice-presi
dent of the club, attended our
meeting and told the members
how glad he was to be with them,
and encouraged them to keep up
the good work.
On July 9th the soldiers were
honored with a success of a picnic
■upper. About two hundred at
tended and enjoyed eating, danc
ing, ping-pong, and eating some
more. The club is planning an-
•other in the near future.
Officers’ Training school and
Voluntary Foreign Duty have tak
en two of our best liked members
and friends; Charles Holmes is
now at Miami, Florida, becoming
an officer and Micky Plunge is
“somewhere.” The club’s wishes
for good luck are with both of
them.
Recent changes in the officers
were the election of Aubin Mura
, to succeed Laura Rice on- the Ex
ecutive committee, and the elec
tion of Agnes Reese as a member
of Executive Committee in the
place of Charles Holmes.
During the month of August,
the members of the club tendered
President Toorrtey a surprise party
—the occasion being Tom’s birth
day. The party was in the nature
of a picnic supper, followed by a
dance, at the Casino, with about
150 guests attending.
* Guests of honor at the supper
included Father James Doherty,
Father Francis Kaminsky and
Father Joseph Corde.
That's all until next month.
.“See you in The Bulletin.”
ATLANTA
St. Anthony’s Club
The present war is continuing
to take the members of the Club
in numbers. During the present
year all the officers of the Club
have been called into service. The
latest three to go into the service
have been Harry Hoelscher, Hu
bert Phillips, and Tom Kehoe
who was in, but now has been sent
to Ft. Monmouth, N. J. Ida Mae
Froham who formerly was the
Secretary resigned to accept the
position she now holds at Con
ley, Ga. So the entire set of offi
cers elected last November have
been forced to resign due to the
war. To those members the Club
extends a wish of happiness and
success and may their absence
from St. Anthony’s be short and
safe.
The social life of the club has
been continuing in the face of all
obstacles, (tire and gas rationing)
included. The club enjoyed a hay
ride to a point deep in the coun
try back of East Point. It was so
for back of East Point that all the
party was lost for a time. Finally
after some navigating by Hubert
Phillips the party found the right
road.
The Club was happy to wel
come to the meeting Andy Guy,
now an instructor in the Air
Force, and Felix Donnelly, who is
studying for the Priesthood in
Baltimore. Felix’s few words were
enjoyed very much.
About twenty members of the
Club attended the quarterly Com
munion and breakfast of the
Blessed Chanel Club at Sacred
Heart Parish. To see more than
fifty Catholic young people re
ceive Communion in a body is
something in which all should be
deeply proud.
The attendance of more than
fifty members especially when so
many are in the Armed Forces
and Defense work, and then again
so many are on vacations, is real
ly something to be proud of.
An election of a President will
be held during the coming week.
This election is necessary as Tom
Kehoe who has been president
for the past two years will leave
Ft. McPherson and Atlanta for
Ft. Monmouth, N. J., where he. is
to attend the Signal Corps Officer
Training School. The Club wished
him much luck and success and
their fond hope is that he will be
stationed in Atlanta after gradu
ation and again be with the Club. -
CYO Page Editor
Enters Officers’
Training Camp
Thomas J. Kehoe, of Atlanta,
who has served efficiently as ed
itor of the Catholic Youth Organi
zation department of The Bulletin,
has entered the Officers’ Train
ing School of the Signal Corps of
the United States Army at Fort
Monmouth, N. J.
Since he entered the Army
some months ago, Mr. Kehoe has
been stationed at Fort McPher
son. in Atlanta, and with the as
sistance of Mrs. Kehoe, the former
Miss Byrd Keith, has been able to
combine his duty as editor of this
page with his military service.
Mr. Kehoe’s friends are confi
dent that at the end of his thirteen
weeks of intensive training he will
receive his commission as a lieu
tenant.
During Mr. Kehoe’s absence,
Miss Gladys Baer, also a member
of the St. Anthony’s Club in At
lanta, will serve as editor of the
C. Y. O. page in The Bulletin.
SAVANNAH
Junior C. Y. P. A.
Catholic Church Called
'United Nations Church'
by Famed 'Flying Tigers’
(By N. C. W. C. News Service)
CHUNGKING, China — Wishing
to give their own testimony to the
university of the Catholic Church,
non-Catholie members of the famed
American Volunteer Group—the
celebrated “Flying Tigers”—called
it “the United Nations Church.’
The American air fighters whose
volunteer service with the Chinese
Army won them world-wide fame
for the daring and ability, were
highly pleased with the war and
hospitable reception accorded
them at Catholic Missions every
where. The non-Catholic members
of the Group marveled that priests
from so many different countries
taught the same doctrine, and this
prompted them to show their ad
miration by coining the designa
tion “the United Nations Church.”
MEDICAL SUPPLIES and
surgical equipment worth S750,-
000 are being made available to
the Irish Red Cross through the
American Red Cross, Chairman
Norman H. Davis announced.
Officers and members of the
Catholic Young People’s Associ
ation sponsored an “Ole Trolley
Ride” for men in the service on
August 13. More than a hundred
members of the club, and their
soldier guests, boarded special
street-cars at Harris and Haber
sham streets, and after circling
Broughten street, proceeded to
the Shriners’ Country Club at
Thunderbolt, where refreshments
were served and dancing was en
joyed.
The committee in charge was
composed of Helen Lafitteaue and
Mary Keller, as co-chairmen;
Catherine Ray, Lucille Morris,
Kitty McKenzie, Mary Osterholtz,
Freddie Muller, Jean Muller,
Frank Morris, Marie Sassen, Chris
Hernandez, Agnes Halligan, Jane
Joyce, and Helen McWuillan.
The Rev. Joseph Kavanagh,
spiritual director of the C. Y. P.
A., and the USO-NCCS cooperat
ed in arrangements for the enter
tainment.
TEN MAGAZINES, barred from
the United States mails by the
Post Office department because
“of the insertion therein of obscene
matter,” also have been banned
from New York newsstands by
License Commissioner Paul Moss.
Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia, in a
letter to Commissioner Moss com
mending him upon his action,
wrote that “if the publications are
indecent and non-mailable under
the United States postal laws, they
are unsalable in New York City."
MT. DE SALES ACADEMY
MACON, GEORGIA
Conducted by Sisters of Mercy of the Union
The Only Catholic Boarding School for Girls in Georgia
' Accredited by the Board of Education of the State of Georgia—Day
and Resident School for Girls—Junior High and High School—Ideally
and Conveniently Located—Academic and Commercial Courses — Music
Department Offers Course in Instrumental Music, Theory, Harmony.
Music Appreciation—Art Department Provides Instruction in Drawing
from Models, the Use of Oils, Water Colon, Pastels — Training in
Public Speaking, and Dramatic Art, Given Individually and in Groups.
Boarding School Reopens September 9th
Classes Resumed September 10th
For Particulars Address the Sister Superior
GEORGIA STATE COUNCIL
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Rev.'Philip Hasson, S. M., Brunswick, State Chaplain
Thos. J. Canty. Savannah. State Deputy
R. Habenicht Casson. Macon. Past State Deputy
Brian O’Brien, Atlanta, State Secretary
R. S. Heslen, Augusta, State Treasurer
Salvador Snano. Columbus. State Warden
Herman Hnhn, Maeon. State Advocate
ATLANTA COUNCIL,
NO. 660
Grant, Knight
W. J. McAlpin
2283 Willow Avenue, N. E.
Financial Secretary
J. I. Oberst
1431 Beecher Street, S. W.
Council Meets 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays, at 8 P. M„ at
the Council House. ISO*
Peachtree St.. N. E.
Club House Open Every Day
and Evening at the Above
Address,
SAVANNAH COUNCIL
No. 631
A. J. Schano
Grand Knight
J. B. McDonald
Financial Secretary
Frank Puder. R. S.
Meets Second and Fourth
Wednesdays. 8 P. H.
J West Liberty Street
Savannah. Ga.
Bishop Gross Council
No. 1019
LOUIS C. KUNZE
Grand Knight
L. C. KUNZE, Jr.
Financial Secretary
Meets First and Third Wednes
day, 8 P . M. 802 Broadway
Catholic Club Bldg,
Columbus. Ga.
Patrick Walsh Council
No. 677
J. P. Price
Grand Knight
R. S. Heslen. Financial Sec.
Meets 2nd and 4th Monday
Visiting Brothers Welcome
1M2 Greene St. August*. Ga.
Macon Council, No. 925
Francis Cassidy
Grand Knight
Herman Huhn
Financial Secretary
Meets the First and Third
Tuesday. 8:15 r M,
in Mitchell Hall of the Catholic
Club. 521 New St.
Mulberry St, Macon. Ga.
Henry Thomas Rosa
Council, No. 1939
C. J. Kinstie. Grand Knight
E. B. Lott
Financial Secretary
1811 F Street
Meets Second and Fourth Pnea-
days at Knights of Co
lumbus Hall.
Brunswick. Ga.
EIGHTEEN
THE BULLETIN OF THE CATHOLIC LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA
AUGUST 29, 1942