davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
COMPLETE PROGRAM
See the Catholic Times next
week for the complete program
of the Labor Day observance.

Members of the CIO, the AFL,
and the railroad brotherhoods, and
business men are serving on the
committees in preparation for the
Mass to which all are cordially in
vited to attend.
Meanwhile, the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference issued
plea to dedicate Labor Day to
mans dignity and mans brother
hood" The Rev. r. A. MCGOWAN
is director of the department of
social action which issued the plea.
Plea For Harmony
MAY God Who made us as we
are and Christ Who showed us
our dignity and brotherhood help
us to dedicate Labor Day to mans
dignity and mans brotherhood, "
the statement prays.
Labor Day should be Church
Day for everybody" the statement
continues. "It is kind of ALL
American Social Justice Day. We
are made in the image and like
ness of God. We can think. We
have will power. Christ our Lord
came down to redeem us. If we
do not carry our personal dignity
into so important a part of our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Mass For Mark Sullivan,
Nationally Known Author

WEST GROVE, Pa.-(NC) - A
requiem Mass was offered up in
the Church of the Assumption of
the Blessed Virgin Mary for Mark
Sullivan, acknowledgement neWspa
per columnist, author and editor,
who died in the Chester County
Hospital at the age Of II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Parish To Mark It's Silver Jubilee
With Festival Starting August 18th

Parishioners of st. Augustine
Church, Linden, will celebrate the
church's 25th birthday with three
day Silver Jubilee Festival start
ing next Thursday, Aug. % on the
church grounds, Greenwich and
Loretta avenues.
The celebration will also mark
a quarter-century Of the parish's
tremendous growth which has re-
suited in the need for a larger
church and greater school facili-
ties.
In commemorstion of the event.
Bishop Ready will preside at an
II am. Mass next Sunday, Aug.
"a.
A new addition to the school,
completed last winter, increased
the number of classrooms to IL,
while construction of the new
church with a seating capacity of
$50 will probably start sometime
next year.
Building Cam mpdign
In a Silver Jubilee building cam
paign, launched last year. MEM
berS of the parish raised nearly
100000 in pledges.
AT next weeks Silver Jubilee
Festival, the program, under the
direction OF James Whitehead,
general chairman will provide en-
tertainment for everyone, child
rem and adults. A ferris-wheel,
a merry-go-round, swings, a min
iature train are set up to provide
rides. in addition to games, prizes
and refreshments. A 1852 Chevro-
let tudor sedan will be on display.
On the first day of the festival,
Aug. %, it will be 25 years to
the day since the church was dedi-
Gated by the late Most Rev. James
J. Hartley, Bishop of the Columbus
Diocese.
The site for the church and
school was purchased in 1920 by
the Rev Hugh Ewing, pastor of st.
Peters Church, Columbus. At
that time. there was some doubt
that there would be need for
another parish in the northeast
section of the city, but when the
new church and school were COM
pleted in 1927, the number Of
Catholic families in the new par
ish had increased to $50. When
the school was opened in Septem-
Der, 1927, some 172 students were
enrolled in the eight grades.
First pastor was the late Rev.
Otto G. Guenther, appointed in
September, 1926, and it was under
his supervision that the church
and school we're planned and built.
Father Guenther served till 1912
when he resigned because of i'll
health.
The present pastor, the Rev.
Earl Holtzapfel was appointed in
July, 1912
Tremendous GrolCth
Linden's growth, reaching tre-
mendouS proportions since 1910
brought hundreds of new families
into the parish. The school be-
came overcrowded and standing
room only became the rule at
many of the Masses.
School enrolment this year will
top the 500 mark including a
record-smashing first grade of
140 This will give st. Augustine
the largest enrolment of any
elementary school in the Colum-
bus Diocese. Last year it was
necessary to employ four lay
teachers to assist the regular staff
furnished by the Sisters of Notre
Dame.
So rapidly did the parish grow
that two new parishes were es-
tabliShed from its original terri
tory during the past five years.
They are st. James the Less, Oak
land Park avenue and st. Gabriel
in East Linden near the AMVET
subdivision. But even with this
split, there are more than 1900
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-08-22
Golden Jubilee
Booklet Ready
For Meeting
Lists Accomplishments OF
Diocesan School System
For Past Half Century

A special fifty-page souvenir pro,
gram for the forthcoming meeting
of parochial teachers and prlnci.
pals will commemorate the 50-year
record of progress in the Columbus
diocesan school system.
In letter to Father Bennett c.
Applegate, acting superintendent
of diocesan schools, Bishop Mich.
ael j. Ready commends the pro.
gram and points out the signific.
ance of its story as one of the glor.
les of Ohio as the state celebrates
the sesquicentennial of its admis,
sion into the Union.
The program contains a brief
history of Catholic education in this
area before Columbus became a
separate diocese and details the
achievements of previous Bishops
of ColumbuS-Rosecrans, Water,
son, Moeller, and Hartley-in es.
tablishing the school system OF the
diocese.
Bishop Ready says in his letter:
"We have the solemn duty of
thanking God for the strong faith
and intrepid courage of the pio.
neers who used the heritage of
freedom to build on strong founda.
tions the blessed system of Cathol.
ic Education. Generations of stel-
wart fathers and mothers. of hope
full youth, of sanity Sisters, of de-
voted Pastors take their honored
place in the panorama of faith and
sacrifice which inspires us today"
POst-War Gromth
The accomplishments in the post
war years in the diocese of Column
bus are brought out in the history
which states: From 1914 to 1851,
the total school population increas,
ed from 14.138 to 18,444. Bishop
Ready was keeping pace with the
population increase by establishing
new parishes and schools and APP.
proving the expansion of classroom
facilities in many long-established
parishes. Five new schools we're
opened in Columbus proper.
Although the total school en-.
rolIment has increased by more
than 30 per cent since Bishop
Ready's installation in January
1945, the percentage of Catholic
students in Catholic schools has
been maintained. The teacher train
ing records have shown a remark,
able improvement during the past
four years. The parents are well
organized in their parish units OF
the P.TA."
During Bishop Ready'S incri1
bency, several historic develop
ments in the field of education
brought from the Bishops pen
many forceful pastoral letter and
public statement. Two are given
special prominence in the report;
the federal aid controversy and the
threat of secularism. In full recog
milton of the traditional Christian
principle of the primary right and
duty of parents in the education of
their children. the Bishop enlisted
the cooperation of parents through
the organization in every parish OF
Parent Teacher Associations.
The history also records the de
velopment of the annual meeting
from its beginning as gathering
of principals to its present ALIEN
bracing scope as stimulus to the
professional'growth of all those en-
gagged in the work of Christian edu
cation in the schools of the diocese
The historical research and writ
ing for the program are the work
of DR.. Anne B. Whitmer of the
English Department at Ohio State
University.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Catholic Ladies Annual Food Sale On July 5

Despite the adverse weather we are now experiencing and the longshoremen's strike which threatens us to a hungry sum- mer there will be a Catholic Ladies food sale on July 3. The project is again being supported by the Holy Name Society of St.. Joseph's Catholic Church.
 On this same date in the past two years, similar sales have been sponsored by this same group. The purpose is as before-to raise funds to bring two teacher-nuns to Nome to conduct a summer catechism course for the children.
 Such project is a most worthy one for it will provide many a child with a few weeks of very valuable training which he might never otherwise be able to secure. We like to think of the nuns as the worlds finest teachers and many of us who were not able to take advantage of their teach ing ability will not hesitate to get behind a movement that will en- able children to benefit from even a brief period of summer cate chism school.
 It is common knowledge and a rightful boast that the worlds finest cooks reside in Nome. It is from Nome's own kitchens that the culinary masterpieces to be found on sale July 3, will come.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Bids Are Asked For Completion Mines Bldg.

Bids are called for the comple- tiCn of the Territorial Department of Mines office building which has been pending for several years.
 Funds to the amount of $1OO,- 900 were appropriated by the leg islature in 1949 but subsequently, were frozen with other territorial assets.
 AS the funds are now available again, negotiations are under way for the purchase of the former tin shop of Ed Gross located next to the US. Mercantile and owned by Larry Calvin. The lot was ac- quired from the US. Smelling Go. by the city for the construction of this building and is at the foot of Steadman Ave.
 With the importance of so many strategic minerals located in the area immediately surrounding Nome, a proper building has been a need of the Second Division for a long time.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Alaska Road Commission To Spend $22O,7OO
 On Road Maintenance

Announcement has come from Highway Engineer Frank Metcalf that the Alaska Road Commission will be spending $220,7OO on road maintenance this year in this di- vision, $50,66O of which is terri torial funds.
 He has also announced that due to the fact that the Quartz Creek airfield will not be completed in time to be used this season, the entire railroad system will be maintained this season. It had been previously announced that the portion of the road from Iron Creek to Bunker Hill was to be abandoned.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Farewell Party Given Rev. Robert Treat

An informal farewell party was held for Rev. Robert Treat fol- lowing the evening service on Sunday. Friends and members of the church met in the Social Rooms to bid him farewell.
 He plans to leave today for Liberty Center, Indiana.
 During his absence and until the arrival of Rev. Reeves HavenS who is enroute from New York, Rev. and Mrs. H. Campbell will be in charge of the church.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Lucky Thirteen for Two Nomeites

AOCky 1H1I1eeH IOI AWo NOIASlASS
 Last Friday was Friday the thirteenth, lucky for some people according to superstition and un- lucky for most.
 Alex Machines, who celebrated his 5Oth birthday last Friday, was born on Friday the 18th, came to Nome 13 years ago, and was honored at birthday party given by Harry Gabrielson with 13 guests.
 Another Friday the 18th birth day was that of George Madison, of the Polar Bar, who arrived 4n Nome for the first time on June 13, 1885.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Moggs Off For Diomede Island

Sam Mogg, crew and family are scheduled to take off today in their oomiak for a trip to the islands and to Diomede I. to visit relatives.
 On the trip they plan to hunt for walrus, oogruk and seal when they catch up with the ice pack.
 This trip is listed by the IVA Nome Visitors Association as one of the highlights for tourists of an adventurous nature.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16

At anchor in the roadStead to- day are the MS Valentine MSTS, two Navy tugs, the MS Finch, and Navy FS boat.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16

NOTICE GIRL SCOUTS
 Opening date of the Girl Scout camp has been postponed 10 July 5. It will be open from that date to July l9.
 Mary Jeanne Boucher. Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
Rev. Campbell 10 Serve At Methodist Church Until Arrival Nome Minister Next Month

Rev. Lowell Campbell, Pres byterian missionary in transit to Gambell, St. Lawrence l., will temporarily serve the Community Methodist Church until the new pastor arrives the end of this month.
 Rev. and Mrs. Campbell are living at the parsonage and are on call for weddings, counselling, funerals, and the regular services.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16
HOO North Bound Cancellations

J. J. Dillon of Alaska Steam ship Go. advises that he has re- ceived notice of the cancellation of this weeks sailing of the S.S. Denali which brings to HOO the number of north-bound passen- ger cancellations due to the cur rent shipping strike.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-16

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
Evening star., 1952-06-22
by Louis Berg
This Week Movie Editor

Hollywood has made a great
discovery: dancing coaches
make sensational dancers
Photographs by Joseph HePpner
TUE shortage of female dancing stars
Il in Hollywood has led the studios to
look for this kind of talent where it al
ways was - among the dance coaches
in the hope of discovering another
Ginger Rogers or Eleanor Powell.
It has always been automatic in the
movie colony that some of these back
room steppers were just as pretty, and
danced much prettier, than the starlets
they taught the steps to. Marge Cham
pion, with her husband Cover, is a star
attraction on the screen today. But for
years (even though they were head
liners on Broadway she danced in
Hollywood behind the scenes only.
showing Others how.
0ixl Rspo1tex Makes 0ood
Mosr promising of the dance coaches
showing up now on the right side of the
cameras is Gwyneth Verdon, the red
head on the page opposite, who danced
50 amusingly in "On the Riviera" and
solusciously in David and Bathsheba."
Gwyneth Verdon (now being billed as
Gwen) used to be girl reporter on a
Hollywood trade paper, interviewing
stars, directors and producers.
"And it never occurred to me to ask
one of them for job"
Eventually she interviewed the right
guy, dance director Jack Cole, who re-
membered having seen her in a stage
show. He made her his assistant.
Another good bet among the dance
coaches is Carol Haney, a Gene Kelly
discovery = land the very best" says
Kelly. Right now she's in Paris, helping
him stage the numbers for Invitation
to the Dance" but she may get her
breaks in front of the cameras when
she returns. She's quiet, pretty, modest
and married, and not too ambitious.
She reminds one in many respects of
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Sally Forrest, a dance coach who has
become movie star.
Most of the dance coaches in Holly
wood, however, will have to be salts
fed with the applause and the respect
of their pupils, who get all the public
acclaim. They are pretty enough, even
by movie standards, since they are re-
cruited largely from musical comedy.
though some are too old. And some
are too inarticulate, or like Florence
Pepper, the can-can instructor
ON the right, just too Indifferent.
Miss Pepper is pretty and lively and
sweet-voiced enough, but overweight
for the strict demands of the cameras
She doesn't care about it enough to
live eternally on a diet, is happy in
her job of advancing others toward
career.
Let them get the applause" is her
slogan. 'I1l take mashed potatoes"
Evening star., 1952-06-22
NEW FITCH SHAMPOO Helps Nature
Keep Your Hair Looking Young

Your hair res,escs its youth with
every inch it grows and gentle new
Fitch Shampoo has the special formula
that keeps it healthy, young. New Fitch
floats out surface oil, dirt, and loose
dandruff but leaves in Natures
beautifying lubricants to polish your
hair with q natural shine.
See tte difference! No dulling film
remains the "rinse" is right in the
new Fitch shampoo formula.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Feel the difference! That brittle
feel of harsh detergent dryness" dis
appears as natural oils are restored.
New Fitch Shampoo makes even hardest
water rain-water-soft. 1t leaves your
hair easier to manage, gives it that
"Hair-dresser Look" It's mild, safe for
a child's scalp and still the only
shampoo that guarantees to remove
dGndrHf in one Iathering - or your
money back.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-07
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF Juneau. up to and in- cluding 200 P NJ, March IT. 1852 for furnishing trolling boat and operator to tag king salmon in the area between Cape Spencer and Yakutat from May l. 1852 to Aug ust 31, 1852. Bid forms and specif- ications may be obtained from the ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF FISH ERIES, BOX $50, JUNEAU. ALAS KA.
 Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Alaska Department of Fisheries at 200 D. m.. March IT, 1852. Within fifteen (15) days notification will be made to the lowest responsible bidder for the furnishing of these facilities. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received.
 Adv.
 February 8, 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-07
GRANDDAUGHTER WELCOMED BY
 SENTINEL STAFF

II there are any errors in the paper this week think nothing of lt The Sentinel staff - Grandma, Grandpa and Uncle Lew - are all excited.
 Just got word of the arrival of a new granddaughter in the family Susan Jane Coonjohn, daughter of AIr and Mrs Edwin Johnny" Coonjohn of Fairbanks.
 The new Susan arrived on the scene al 11:12 D. m., February 29. weighing six pounds, three and one half ounces.
 Proud father Johnny reports. Eyes blue; 20 inches long; hair. plenty oI 1t; mother and daughter ioing welli four years before the little tyke has a birthday"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-07
CALL FOR RIDS

Bids are invited by the WIangeI Cooperative Association for pur- chase of electrical wiring. inv4n- toried at $52T91; radio parts. in- yentoried, $922.49; portable type writer, inyentoried, $70.0O and Crosley station wagon in good con dition. Bids will be accepted until June 1, 1852. Further information is available for bidders through Mrs. Herbert Bradley. secretary. The Association reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Wrangell Cooperative Assn.
 Above items may be seen during the week at Wrangell Institute.
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-07
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY or ALASKA FIRST DIVISION WRAN- CELL PRECINCT.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANDY JOHNSON NOTICE or HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Inga Carlson. executrix of the above entitled etstate. her final ac- count and report of administration of said estate, and that the Court has appointed May 1st. 1952, at 2 P. M. in the Court Room of the [. S Commissioner, Wrangel. Alaska, as the time and place for hearing of objections to said final account. and to the settlement thereof. and to the adjudication and determina- tion of the heirs and distributes of said Decedent. All persons inter- SatSu ale uSlSDe Hotilicu lp appear lat said time and place and file their objections. if any they have. to said fiaal account, petition and adjudication
 Dated at Wrangell Alaska. Feb ruary 18th, 1852.
 JOEL WING
 U. S. Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge First Publication Feb. %, 1852 Last publication Mar IA. 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-07
ALL QUIET N FEBRUARY

According to the records of U. S. Commissioner Joel Wing. no deaths OF births were reported in Wran- sall for the month of February.
 Wing does not have records be- fore 1850. but since that time 10 month has passed without eith- er birth or death. Previous low was in July of 1851 when only NO births were recorded.
 Highest month was September of I95l when seven births and three deaths were recorded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-07
KNOW ABOUT ICE?

If you're a good guesser on ice in the Nenana River. not a cock tail glass, stop in at Wrangell Ho- tel and see Neil Grant. The ice will probably be going out along in April or May and some folks. have earned quite little pocket money ust by scratching their heads and hazarding a guess on the right date and time of the annual breakup.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-07
DAUGHTER BORN

Mr and Mrs. William Smith be- came proud parents of a nine pound six and one half ounce girl yester- day. The young lady arrived at Bishop Rowe Hospital and has been named Rhonda Lynn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-07
INSTITUTE Y0UNGsTER. WILL GIVE
 PIE. DEMONSTRATION

It has been announced that the girls and boys of Mrs. O.Donahue's gym classes at Wrangeu Institute have prepared a physical education demonstration of stunts and dance to be presented Friday evening. March 14, at o'clock in the In- stitute gym.
 The boys and girls extend an in- Yitation to all their friends from town and hope they will attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-07
TO START -WAA

Ned zenger local sports entbus- asst, announced a meeting will be Held in ANB hall Tuesday, Mar. II at s D. m for all persons. men or women interested in forming an athletic association in Wrangen.
 Everyone interested is urged to attend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-07
ARTS, CRAFTS SHOW APR. 10

The WrangeH Civic Club an- nounces April 19, as the date set for it's Arts and Craft show. It will be held during the afternoon and evening and further details will be announced later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-07
WRANGELL PLAYERS
 IGNORED AT JUNEAU

Al the Gold Medal basketballI tournament in Juneau last week .aree Wrangell players were given Honors. Lloyd Rinehart was given best forward sportsmanship' a- ward and Charles Berg and Larry Eaylor won merit awards for out
 landing players in a game which lleir team lost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-03-07
SUNDAY SERVICE

Services at st. Philips church sunday will be as follows:
 6:30 a. m. Wrangell Institute.
 9:30 a, m. Church School. 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Inability to Please All Plaques
School Heads, Study Reports

propaganda. II he refers to social
values, the word social brands him
as q Democratic New Dealer.
Referring to the world situa-
tion is even more explosive. Il he
tries to develop through the edu-
cation program a consciousness Of
the responsibility Of the United
States as world leader. he will be
called an internationalist. II he
falls to do this. others win brand
him as q reactionary nationalist.
These are some Of the findings
outlined In q report Of q two-year
study just completed by the asso-
citation on the status and occupa-
|tional hazards Of school superin-
Evening star., 1952-02-07

The reasons why school superin-
tendents long to get away from II
all on q desert island were out
lined today BY the American
Association Of school Adminis-
traitors. #
when he appoints some one to
a position. tine Protestants fear
control. the Catholics call it bias,
the Jews cry prejudice and the
Negroes claim discrimination, If
the appointee is not one Of their
own group.
II he delivers q graduation adj
dress and mentions the value OF
individual initiative. he may be
accused Of spreading Republican
Evening star., 1952-02-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, .. G.
~ - sE7.s THURSDAY, FEBRUAkY d. 1852

tendents. But, despite these haz-
ards the group said that the posi-
t.1r: 81 scl:-ol superintendent ssill
presented ian almost unequaled
among American pro-
fessions.
The community without con-
fiicting social pressures is nom
existent, the report said. The
superintendent finds himself the
center Of the complexity which
|characterizes life In America to-
day"
To meet the increasing burdens
which are being placed on super
|intendents, the report recon-
|mended an aggressive recruitment
program that will make the pro-
Ifession Of educational administra-
ton as appealing as those Of me-