davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21

tereIien ser Nrbeiternaiien geliefert
babe. slber e5 bleibt oariiber binaus
Die 5rage offen, porltm 8rGiioent
Iruman our6au5 oaS Saft-SartleD-
@eIet 5lt llngeben lu6t. Gos Sour
nal of Commerce ma6te oufiir Srn.
Srumans 8efiirdtltng peronttportli6,
Die organtiierten 9lr6eiter m06ten
oen grlaB zines ginbalt5befebls ouf-
gruno 0eS Saft-Sartlep= p=@eiebes alS
einen geDeis oafiir betradten, ooB
Der Erdiioent rfiir sic 1nternebmer
uno gegen Oie 9lrbeiter Steaung
nlmmt" llno oa5 pGre, tpie sic Bet
tllng logt, llnmogli6 - in einem
Wabliobre.
s(ber lit eS nid]t piel i6Grfer su
perurtellen OoB Ser 8rGiioent nit
Dem Gerfabren oas er eingel6Iagen
bat, oen Geriud ma6t, ienes @eies
nno oamlt Den 0iQen oes bonn Som
greB Der Ser. Staaten Dertretenen
Soltes 81 Iabotieren? 8ir bolten bie-
le Ero5eour ni6t MIR fiir unoemofra=
tl1d), lonOern erbliden au6 cine fiir
9orrp 9. truman tppiicbe aur3ii6-
t1gfelt oarin. Oenn er perl6unt 0amit
MIR cine neue @elegenbeit, Die bon
lbm oorgeIbiibte llntougIi6feit oes
8elebes unter 9elpei5 5u Itellen uno
lelne @ioerlader 5u nioerIegen.
Sn5nlden aber mus es sic ernIte
Aurgobe oes &OngrelieS blei6en, auf
9eleblidem @ege StreifS in unieren
leben5mldtigen SnOuitrien e6enio I'M
n1oglt6 gu MAIDEN pie Die @efobr,
ooB ein Fralioent ein 2onoesgeIeb
lllu'orlld MAIDEN fam.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21
IftIann
Seine SpnberuullmadDten fir ben
Sr1iiocnten

Sor fltr5em enti6ieo oas 9unoes-
Obergerift, OaB Ser 9rGlioent oer=
fallungsDiorig banoelte, ols er Sic
StablinOultrie aufgrlno ser ibm an
gebli6 5ltItebenben 8oQma6ten be-
l6lognabmte. GaS 8erift erflGrte,
cine oerortige Goamobt f0nne ibnl
nur pom &ongreb erteilt peroen.
9lm Iienstog /. B. erlu6te ser
Erulioent BEN &ongreB Tim sic Soll=
nadt 5ur llebernabme Ser beItreiften
Stablinoultrie unO our grb0bung Der
Sobne. 9lber ct purOe nit oielem
SorI6lag prompt abgelpielen. Gier
Stunoen nad leiner 9lnlpra6e auf
elmer geneinlamen Sibllng beioer
Gamnern bate ser Senat BRET 9ln=
troge abgelebnt, our6 oie Die Gre
f1tioe Die Sollmocbten 5ur 8eI6lag=
nahme erbalten Bate.
Sn Ser S6luBobItinln1ung am
Otitttpo6 beitano ser Sennt auf ser
5orberung, OoB Ger grGiibent oas
Saft-SartleD-8eieb anpenoe, Inn BEN
Stablltreit 5u beenoigen, llno Iebnte
nit plerunofiinf5ig (einuno5pan5ig
Gemofraten uno DreiunooreiBig Ge.
pltbltfaner) gegen le6suno5pansig
Stlmmen ben 9lntrag ab, Sruman
Die perlangten 8eiblagnabmeooa=
modten 5lt ge6en.
Sn peniger ols oieruno5pon5ig
Stunoen mar Oieier 9lntrag piermol
in perl6ieoener Sorm geiteat uno ob=
gelebnt poroen. Den pierten Antrag
IteQte Ser republifanii6e Senator
Otorle BON Oregon, uno ais er nit
groBer sWebrbeit perlporfen iporoen
mar, i6ob ser Senat bie gan5e
Stablfrage beileite uno tpon0te ii6
Ser GinlpanOerungsoorlage 5u.
Sln meiteren Gerlauf Ser Gerbano=
llrngen oeriteifte ii6 ser 8ioerItano
gegen BrGitoent SrumonS 8eItreben,
Die our6 Streif labmgeIegte Stobl=
lnouItrie 5u bel6lagnabmen. Ser
Saupti6lng muroe bonn Senot ge=
fitbrt, Ser am SonnerStag nit a6t=
unollnt5Ig gegen a6t5ebn Stimn1en
elm 8eIeb 5llr Serldngerltng Ser
&irtIdaftsfontrolle onnabm nit Ell
nem 3ulot, ser pom ErGiioenten no.
be5r nerlangt, oaB er ooS Saft-Sart-
lep=8eleb gegen Sen Stablltreit in
anmenolng bringt
Sn ieiner 9otl6nft an Sen &on=
greB bate Grumon erflGrt, Sic sln=
merolng oes Saft-Sartlepz pz8eiete5
mGre v1niair, icb0oli6 uno pielei6t
5metlos" ltno ieine @egner porfen
ibm oorolf Dor, oaB er nit Oieler
Grtlarung oie Streifer proftiId) ouf=
geforoert babe, ooS @eleb 5u ignorie=
rem, falls es angerufen neroen iollte.
sebnlif ging es aud beim Saus-
orsl6uB fir 9anffragen 5u, ser nit
fitnf5ebn gegen 5ebn Stinmen SEN
erlten fornellen 9lntrag auf 8el6lag=
nobme ser StoblinOultrie abIebnte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21
Gintuanoerungsgcieb

Ser Senat perabI6ieOete am Mitt=
mob Die neue GinDan0erungsporluge
unO lfldte lie in5 @eiBe Saus. 3ie
8egner boffen ouf Elm Geto oes GrG-
lioenten.
Iie Sorloge lit i'm aapitoI beftia
unitritten poroen. 9ie SppoIition
lpra6 bon einem giiernen 9orbanq
Der Ser. StoatelL llno Die 8efiirtpor=
ter lagten, lie Iei n0tig, Inn Die on1e=
rlfonllbe Sebensart 5u lt6ern. -
Sbmobl unter Ser Gorlage getuiiie
Srlentalen 5ltgelaien nerben iollen,
Die blsber ni6t eintpanoern fonnten,
uno obpobl oie 0i5friminierunq nad)
Dem 8eidledt gefaIlen it, puroen
auf Der anoeren Seite Die Si6er=
beltsbeltlmn1lngen bei6ranft uno be-
ltlmnt, 0aB Eerloner, Die bier beion=
oer5 benotigt lueroen, bebor5ugt uer=
Ben lollen.
GoS GuotenIpitem aufgruno ser
nationalen S5erfunft, oaS iid) in ser
9auptla6e arf Die 8epolferung oes
Sabres 1920 ltiitt, tpuroe beibebal=
ten. Gte 3abl ser gintpanoerer, oie
IN einem Sabr 5ugelaiien tperoen
tonnen ipur0e auf 154,659 feitge=
1ebt - MIR Observation-Disclosures
mebr al5 biSber.
Ser oemofrotii6e Senator Otc-
Garran bon gtepooa, ser sic GorIage
oerfodten bat, erflGrte, lie lperoe Sic
funOamentalen SnItitutipnen ser gto=
tlon belpabren uno lebe yeine anges
bra6te 9ebanOlung iener 9lu5lGnoer
Dor, Die Oas EriOileg erbalten, an I'M
lere &iilten 5u fonmen".
Sn Ser erbitterten 9ebatte bate
Der oenofratiI6e Senotor Sebmon
bon Seem Yorf erfIGrt, sic Gorloge
lpeiie Oenielben &aiienbo6rnut ouf,
Ser 9ta5i-Gelltl6lano ruiniert bot.
Ser Broiioent bot nod ni6t o.
fentlid sur Sorloge Stelllng genom.
men. Sic lit in ibrer lesten SaIlung
ein &omproniB 5tpil6en beioen S1u-
lern. Sm Sats Duroe oieier &ompro-
miB nit 51ueibunoertl,noorei gegen
oreiunofiinf5ig Stimmen angenon=
men.
9luslanbbilfe
Wtlt neltnunofiinf5tg gegen elf
Stimmen perablbieoete leste @ode
Ser Sennt cine &ompromibporlage,
0ie fir oa5 nd6Ite SSisfaliabr &c.
44773O,55O an amerifaniI6er 9us-
lonoSbeibilfe i'm Sntereiie Ser gegen-
ieitigen Si6erung autoriliert. Sic
puroe Oarallf Grdlioent Sruman gu
geIteut.
Ser enogiiltigen gei6ltBfailung
ging cine ldtgere Gebatte poron,
Del6e our6 oie bon oe1n republifatli=
lden Senator Sem bon Wiiiouri ae-
iteIlte - uno i6lieBli6 obgelebnte -
6oroerung uusgeloIt tpuroe, ooB ser
&ongreB oie 8eibilfe ieotpeoer Notion
oerlpeigere, bie piiientlib SEN CT
port pebrtpid)tigen WaterioIs an
TuBlano ooer ieine SaIalenltaoten
geltattet.
&rebitfpntrolle
Sic Hesierung loderte lette ISOLDE
ibre 8runbeigentums =&reoitfontroI-
len, Tim nteorigere In5ablungen auf
neue Sauler 81 ermosli6en. 0ie
groBten 3ugeitanoniiie puroen i1be-
5ug al1f &a1ie semaht, BEL benen es
(Sortietune aui Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21
Ser Staat bin id"

8raiioent Sorrp 9. Sruman,
I6reibt git oielem ltnerquidli6en
STREET ein oltli6eS glatt, bat es pers
Iubt, ltf einen @eg sur 9iftotl1r
iiber bic StublinOultrie nit u8uIl-
oo5er" =MetboOen 5u babnen, Sic oas
bo6lte 8unoesgeri6t f1tr5 5upor ais
perfaiiungspiorig erfIGrt bate. St
min oas Saft-Sartlep- -@eiet, oos
bod nun einmal 2anoesgeies lit, ein-
fa6 nidt 5ur 9lntuenoung bringen.
gr beitebt al1f Sonoereeieten oie es
ibm oermittels Der 8ei6lagnabme
moglif MAIDEN ioQen, oie fir Sic
aufriiit1ng notige Stablproouftion
5l1 iidern, aber au6 oen Streif 5ur
3ufriebenbeit beioer garteien, tpie er
angibt, 5u idlidten.
Seitens Ser l1nternebmer - bie
belte ernten, mas tie geiGt baben -
fann natiirlib eineepenoet tperoen,
bob Ser 9rdlioent latham senug 8e-
'meis fiir ieine 8eoorauguns Ser Sns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21
Mn Der 3eiteniuenbe

Mls Dor eln1gen Wo6en nod lalts
gem Ofiiben oie Gertrdge bon Bonn
uno Baris 5ultanoefamen, ging Elm
Iufatmen our6 oie meltlibe 8elt,
oa man iid ser Soffnung binseben
5lt fonnen glaubte, bob in ser 8e-
frieoung guropas cine entI6eibenoe
0enoung erreidt 1poroen Jet.
8obl erfonnten rubig unb io6li6
abipagenoe 8eoba6ter, oaB ii6 MIR
in einem Seil ser gelpaltigen Bro=
bleme Der bertigen 8eltfriie eine
&larung 81 Doll5ieben begonnen bot
te. slber sic pereinbarten 8ertrdge
ltdrften Sen @eiten in Dem &ingen
nit oem ruiiii6en &oloB 1tm Die Sc
genlonie in europa, un0 Die S6lnB=
folserung NOR bere6tigt, oaB ii6 oa=
nit uu6 oas StGrfeperbdltnis 5tpi=
Iben oen beioen G0lferblods 5ugun=
item oes 9benolanOes perl6oben babe
in oem tells offenen tells latenten
&antpf Inn oie Sorma6tItellung in
ser @elt - ODER, n1ebr bonn pa5ifi=
Itiiden Stanopunft geieben, in oen
Streben na6 einem ausglei6 Ser
gefabrli6en 8egenlate.
@er oen Stano Ser 0inge ni1t
ein5ig uno allein na6 Sen an ser
Sberfla6e lt9 poll5iebenoen greig=
niiien beurteilt, blieb it6 bepuBt, oaB
in oen unenoli6en @eiten Iltens uno
in oem groBenteils nod INNER ol1n=
feln groteil 9lfrifa 8robleme 5u met
itern itno, oeren 2oiung ni6t Deni=
ger l6tpierig ieirt mag als ser @ie=
oeraufbau uno oie geugeitaltung oes
5ertriimmerten guropas, oas ieit bic
len Sabrbunoerten oie 8eltgei6i6te
beberrldt bate. l1no eS mar ferner
5u beriiditd3tigen, baB oas Dor fnapp
5tueibunoert SSabren ielbitdnoig in oie
8eifi6te eingetretene 9lmerifo, oas
burd Die tpeltbiitorii6en um1pGl5un=
gen Der lebten Sabr5ebnte an oie
Spite ber Solfer oes @eltens geIteut
tpuroe, in ieinem @igenleben uno in
Der @eltfiibrung Dor l,ngebeuren po=
litiIhen io3ialen uno fulturelen
aufgaben ltebt, in oenen nod un-
fang uno Eragpeite ii6 alles 5uiam-
men6allt, mas iid in iabrbunoerte=
LANCER @nttpidlung in ben dlterrt
&ontinenten bol5ogen batte. 0araus
ergab iib Sic nd6ltliesenoe Srage,
Oh ser fiibrenoen iuneen 8eltma6t
Die iittli6en lno religioien @ra fte 5lt
8ebote iteben our erlprieBli6en So
Jung oieier in glei6er 5iille no6 iel-
ten in Der @eIdi9te auftretenoen
aufgaben.
slber unierer auf sic unmittelbare
8egentpart uno MeuBerli9feiten ein-
geltellten 3eit, oie in ibrer opportu=
niitil6en 9enf,peiie penig bdlt bon
Dem, tpas 8eber als uriiftparts blif=
feno poriparts i6aueno" be5ei6net,
feblt Sic @eoulb, ltb bel biitorii rii6er1
getra6tungen uno iorgli6 abmagen-
BEN 9lnalpien uno 0ebuftionen auf-
5ubalten Sic lit MIR 5u oft uno MN
5u piaig geneigt, oas, mas ibr a1s
grfolg oargeboten miro, ais polllper=
tig bin5unebmen uno Oapon 8unoer=
oinge gu erparten. 0as mag lein
@utes baben uno Dor Seri6rump=
lung uno Geriauerung belpabren,
labmt aber, penn ii6 bloBes grperi=
mentieren NIT unbefrieoigenben gr=
gebniiien all5u oft pieOerbolt, oie
Spannfraft.
SIN 3tpielidt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21
Snt 3ipielidt

0as lit bie grfabrung, sic aus Sen
@nttaui6ungen uno 8itterniien Der
in ermiioenoer &eibenfolge abrollen-
oen internationalen 3uiammenfiinfte
Der lesten Sabre it6 ergibt. Na6 Der
ltnter3ei6nung Der 8ertrage in Bonn
uno Baris mar bie offentli6e Wfei-
nung in oer 8eltlpelt, abgeieben bon
Ben in beri6ieoenen 9euancen i6i1=
lernoen Worgentbauern unb profei-
ltonelIen 8ioeria6ern, berubigt uno
befrieoigt uno boffnungsfrob. Man
DuBte, 0aB nod einige S6mierigfei-
ten au iiberipinoen ieietl = oaB &uB-
lono feline getpobnten Sdifanen uno
ginl9ii6terungsperl lu6e elm nIest al1r
gereitelung ser 8ertrdse, uno oaB in
Sen beteiligten 2Gnoern Dor allem in
Oeutidlano unO SranfreiG, Itarfe -
gum Sell bon ebrli9er ueber5eugung
getragene = Bi6eritdn6e gegen bie
gfatifi5ierung gu beieitigen iinb. Iber
mon mar 5u glauben bereit, oaB es
iib nur INN 9tIdaugsfanonaben
banole, Die oas groBe 8ertragstperf
nidt ernitlid gefdbroen f0nnten.
Mber tpieoer ein1nal, tpie i9on 10
oft, d1tbert iid oas Bilo fait iiber
geaht. Wosfau, bas ieit Mnfang
Wdr5 foniequente Beriube unter-
nint,nt, unter Iusniitung Der I'M @e.
item belteben6en Ibneigung gegen Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21
y3,piidJenfaae

gu an oieiem liefern oie Rulien
cine i6rine 8esleitnliif in Dit
9eutlhlano, mo- Sic roten Sanolan-
ger Mosfaus oos 8olf brangialieren
uno terroriiieren 10 oaB biele 0ert=
ide unter 2ebensgefabr in Die tpeit-
liben 3onen flii6ten, lnb cine Gage
lbaffen, oie Sem Biireerfrieg 5l.-
treibt unb our6 nod Itdrfere Bropo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-21
&rebitfpntroIe

Sic Hesier1ng Ioderte leete 8ode
ibre @runbeigentuns =&reoitfontrol-
len, Tim nteorigere In5ablungen auf
neue Sauier 5u ern0sli6en. 0ie
groBten 3ugeitanoniiie tnuroen i1be-
5ug auf aa11fe semaht, BEL benen es
(Sortietune aui Seite 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
To Donate Four
Bells To Church
In Hiroshima

RoME-(NC)-A German steel
foundry is casting four large bells
to be donated to the Peace Memor-
ial Church in bombed Hiro.
shima, Japan, Fides Mission news
agency reports here.
The foundry's action follows the
example set by bomh-ruined Co
logne which donated an organ for
the memorial church.
The foundry is located al Bo.
chum in the heart OF Ruhr.. The
four bells will weigh three and
half tons. The largest will be
dedicated to Our Lady. Queen of
Peace, and will bear this inscrip.
hon; Steel, raw material for war,
calls the nations to peace"
The second bell is being dedicat-
ed to st. Francis Xavier, Apostle
of Japan, and will carry the in
serlption. Coming from the West
we proclaim the Peace of Christ in
the East"
The third bell will be dedicated
to st. Peter CaniSius, venerated as
the second Apostle of Germany
tSt. Boniface is the first). II will
bear the message: From the peo.
pie of war-torn Germany TO the
people of Japan united in works
OF peace"
The four bell will be dedicated
to Paul Mkt, the leader of the
early Japanese martyrs, and will
carry the inscription; Blood of
martyrs, the seed of Christians
and the seed of peace"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

was pastor from 1923 to 1884, and
another missioner, the Rev. l., H.
Martin, O.P., was called from his
itinerant labor to be pastor from
1884 to 1910,
Church Damaged BY Fire
In May, 1885, the church was
badly damaged by fire. While re.
pairing the roof. a workman S
blow torch ignited a birds nest in
the Spouting Famed by a high
wind, the blaze destroyed the roof
and the huge pipe organ.
Mass was held in the adjacent
school building while the church
was completely rebuilt and re-
decorated. Many structural inn
provements were added. A new
shrine was built in the vestibule.
In 1910. the Rev. F. ]. Baeszler,
0.P., succeeded Father Martin. The
present pastor. Father Costello, as
sumed his duties in 1945.
Today the church building,
which has been sand-blasted, gives
the impression that it has been re-
Gently erected. After 100 years.
the church continues as mighty
instrument for the salvation of
souls.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
600 March In Dennison Peace
Parade; Honor Blessed Virgin

DENNISON-0ver 500 parish
toner's of Immaculate Conception
church, Dennison, marched in the
Procession for Peace" recently
following a High Mass celebrated
by the pastor, the Rev. Hugh J.
Gilbert.
The procession, guided by Tus-
carawas County Sheriff, Paul
Panchef, and the Uhriehsville po-
lice, paraded from the church
through the neighboring Uhrichs-
vile business district and back
through the Dennison business dis
trict.
Heading the procession were the
cross bearer and acolytes followed
by color guard consisting of Leo
Cerano. Anthony Tomasina and
Ferdinand Bonaduei The Denni-
son public high school band led
the marching units.
Groups psrading included grade
and high school students, Catholic
Girl Scouts, St. Mary's church
choir. Blessed Virgin Sodality, Cub
Scouts, Altar Boys, Altar Society,
and the Holy Name Society.
The Fourth Degree Knights of
Columbus-including Guy cciarina.
Peter Mcclure, John KuSh, Law
renee Carmola, John Bonyechio and
Frank McGuire-formed the honor
guard for a beautiful float carry
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
Union Project Shrine
Honors Msgr. Boland

BUFFALO, N.Y.-(NC)-Bishop
Joseph A. Burke of Buffalo dedi-
Gated shrine here honoring Msgr
John p. Boland, veteran labor af-
fairs authority who was chairman
of the New York State Labor Re
lations Board from 1912.
In life-size figures the shrine
depicts st. Joseph and the Christ
child at = carpenters bench. An
inscription reads: Every man by
doing his duty is following Him,
Who, being God, chose to become
a carpenter and to be known as the
son Of a carpenter"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
without God,
Freedom Is
Only A Word

VIENNA - (Radio, NC) - Aus
tria's Catholics, gathered here for
their Katholikentag, heard a re
minder that mans struggle for
freedom inevitably leads to an
archy or tyranny, if the idea of
freedom is divorced from God.
Human dignity, they were told,
can be assured only if each per-
son himself makes beginning by
arousing his conscience and resolv
ing to become better Christian,
rather than leaving personal re-
sponsibilities to programs and or
ganiZations.
These thoughts - Incorporating
the motto of the Katholikentag:
Freedom and Dignity of Man
were expressed in stirring ad-
dress by the Rev Hugo Rainier, S.
j., professor of theology at Inns
bruck university. He spoke at the
opening session of the Katholiken-
tag following a Pontifical evening
Mass in st. Stephens Cathedral
The Papal Legate, His Eminence
Theodor Cardinal Innitzer, Arch
bishop of Vienna, all the Bishops
of Austria, the country's President,
Theodor Koerner, and members of
the government, including several
socialists, attended the ceremony.
Examining the tremendous tasks
facing Austris's Catholics in order
to regain and preserve mans dig
nifty and freedom, the speaker
said.
Here, in the desperate plight of
so many of our brethren, lies
heavy charge against us. Here
there is more than enough reason
for our humble 'mes culpa' but
also for 'tua culpa addressed to
those outside the Church who, as
socialists, claim to have, or ought
10 nave, sense OF social response
bility."
The speaker, insisting that it is
the Church alone that protects and
defends the freedom and dignity of
man, declared it futile to base
either of these two detectives on
purely secular humsnitsrisnism.
Father Rainier, in stressing the
need of individual responsibility
against the threatened extinction
of individual life by the paternal-
istic or totalitarian state, said:
THE freedom of personal decision
is even more important than ma
terial security or physical exist
ence."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19

ing statue of the Blessed Moth
er.
Also on the float was the queen
of the procession, Betty Smolak,
and her attendants, Margie Col
ans, Mary Margaret Moeller. Kath-
crime Clauser. Pauline Paesano
and Helen Hayes.
Color guard for the float con
sisted of Lester Carrother John
Oliver, Herb Still and Robert He'll.
Throughout the procession. the
Rosary was led by Mrs. Burl Put
nam in a sound car with the re-
sponse made by the followers. st.
Mary's Girls Choir sang hymns.
Following the parade, Benedic-
tion was led in the church with the
Blessed Virgin statue being crown
ed by queen Betty Smolaek In the
evening. Irene Pietro and her ac-
cordionists entertained the large
crowd which gathered at Dennlsor
stadium. A fireworks display eli
NAKED the program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
CONTINUED from Page u

lIOntlnu6u IIOIn age II
seIIa and the Rev. N. A. Gallagher
served as pastors respectively Un.
der Fr. Gallagher, new colored
glass windows we're installed, a
slate roof replaced the old shin.
gled roof, and the walls were
strengthened by brick buttresses.
Bishop Rosecrans rededicated the
church on Dec %, 1877.
When Bishop Rosecrans died the
following year, FIR. Gallagher was
appointed temporary administrator
of the diocese. For three years, he
left the parish in charge of the
Rev. John Madden FIR. Gallagher
returned as pastor in 1880, and
shortly afterward was named Bish-
op Administrator of the Diocese of
Galveston, Tex
Succeeding him for brief peri
ods respectively we're the Rev. r.
F. Delaney and the Rev. A. o.
Walker Pr Walker served stimuli
taneously as Vicar General OF the
diocese.
Dorinicans Take over
In the spring of 1895, Bishop
WatterSon, wishing to meet the
expanding needs of the rapidly
growing diocese, invited the Do
minlcan priests Of ST. Joseph's
Province to take over care Of the
parish. The Church has continued
under the Friars' care for the past
81 years.
The Dominlcans were no strang-
ers in Columbus, having assisted
secular priests here for many
years. First Dominican pastor was
the Rev. P. c. Call, O.P. AT his
death in 1887. the Rev. Hugh r.
Lilly, OP., became pastor. During
this period the Rev. Hugh J.
Leonard, assistant, established the
permanent post as chaplain of
Ohio State Penitentiary. Father
Lilly was followed in succession
by the Rev J. P. Valley, O.P., the
Rev. F. A. Gaffney, OP., the Rev.
J. r. Colbert, O,P., the Rev. ]. F.
Larpenteur, or, and the Rev. L.
Nj. Heagan, O.P.
II is interesting 10 note that
while three of ST. Patricks pastors
wore the Bishops mitre, four of
her Dominican priests were to bear
the title of Very Rev. Provincial.
They were Fathers Spencer. Rotch.
ford, Heagan and Aldridge. The
Rev. T. F. McGovern, o.P., served
as pastor from 1908 to 1911.
Pastors from 1911 to 1928 were
FIR. Aldridge, the Rev. T. l.. Crow
ley, o.P., the Rev. G. |. Conlan,
0.P., and the Rev. j. B. Hegarty,
0P.
The Very Rev. ]. A. Hinch, o.P.,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-19
DCCW Central
Deanerv Plans
Sept. Meeting
Fall Quarterly Conference
To Feature the Work OF
Parent Teacher Assn's

The fall quarterly Conference of
the Central Deanery. Columbus
Diocesan Council of Catholic Wo-
men is included among the events
marking the centennial year Of st.
Patrick parish.
The Conference is scheduled for
2 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 81, at the
church.
The Rev. J. J. Costello, 0.P., pas
tor since 1945. and the members
of St. Patrick Parish Council will
be hosts to all council members of
Columbus and Franklin County.
Following the brief business ses-
sion, under the chairmanship of
Deanery president, Mrs. Alexander
J. Gloeckner, the program featur-
ing the work of Catholic Parent
Teacher Associations committee
will be presented under the direc-
tion of Mrs James +. 0'Leary, ST.
Michael parish, Deanery chairman.
The Rev. Paul J. O'Dea, Dean of
Studies at St Charles, the Diocesan
Consultant for this committee, and
Mrs. Henry Hayes, Diocesan chair
man, will be guests.
The program is built around the
theme Weighing a Way of Life. Z"
Topics to be considered include
personal contact with teachers in
molding character, in strengthen
ing the relationship between home
and school, and determining choice
of vocation.
Mr.. Carl Baum, past president of
Corpus Christi Parent Teacher AS
sociation, and member of st.
Mary parish, Groveport, will dis.
cuSs Parents Role in Vocations"; +;
while Sister NJ. Beatrice, O.P. of
st. Mary of the Springs, Diocesan
Consultant in Education will speak
on Religious. Teachers Role in
Fostering Vocations." The Rev. Ed
ward Healey, a faculty member at
st. Charles Borromeo High School
and Seminary, will discuss Par
entail Objections to Religious Vo-
cations"
Decorations in the classrooms
and school yard will feature an Ir-
ish motif and a program of Irish
songs and dances will be given.
Tea is served under the direction
of Mrs. Paul 0elgoetz, president of
St Patrick Parish Council, assist
ed by Mrs. Anatole Langlois.
Other committee chairmen in
clude: hospitality, Mrs. Joseph
Hendricks and Mrs. Willis Hem
merly; refreshments, Mrs. Carl
Trlnkle and Mrs. Terence Demp-
sey; decorations. Mrs. Helen Sher-
rard and Mrs. Allen Judy.
Presiding at the tea tables will
be: Mrs. H. A. Higgins, Miss Nell
Quinn, Miss Nell DUNCAN, Miss
Margaret Russell, Mrs. John BAIL
niger, Miss Margaret Clifford.