davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

Bake Sale, Friday afternoon. Dec
cemher IL, starting at $3.50 pm.
Sponsored by Lacarne Methodist
Church. Ohio Fuel Gas Company.
Port Clinton. 43-2ts
Mrs. Florence Strauss returned
home Friday after spending a
week in Napoleon, Ohio, visiting
friends and relatives.
David Krupp spent the Thanks
giving holiday recess with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Krupp. David is student at Uni
versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
He returned to Ann Arbor Sun
day.
Brinkman's China and Gifts. Open
daily until 9 pm. for your shop
ping convenience. 43-1fb
-saw A daughter weighing
@ eight pounds, three ounces,
was born on November 27.
in Magruder Hospital, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Barnes, Route 8, Oak
, Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Underwood
and family spent the Thanksgiving
holiday with relatives in South
Bend, Indiana.
Miss Florence Kennedy of the
NEWS staff spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday with her family, Mr..
and Mrs. c. V. Kennedy, of To-
ledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Woolley
Jr. and daughters, Jean and Con
ME, were dinner guests. at the
Bennett Woolley, Sr. home at Will
low Beach on Thanksgiving Day
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fought, Mrs
Woolley, Jr's parents, were also
guests as were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Chambers of Fremont and Ro.
ger, Sharon and Ben.
Annual Football Banquet, honor.
ing Port Clinton Grid Squad, Dec.
enber 8. $50 pm. St. John
Lutheran Church. Tickets avail
able from Downtown Coaches or
at door. 43-lfc
II can wear my vaIuables. Gene
BoIte insUres Them" 52-tf
The many friends of Tony
Borsh, owner and manager of the
Snack Bar, were shocked to heal
of the death of his father, Sam
Borsh, in Winnepeg, Manitoba, or
Thanksgiving morning. Mr.. Borsf
would have been 80 years old ir
February.
-.-.-
Now is the time to lay away
vo,rr Xr,ac e;Stc ~ pbiI;oSe d0 1&1
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

Harold Deuschle, Oak Harbor,
employee utilization representa-
tive at Erie Ordnance Depot, at
tended training officers confer
ence at Redstone Arsenal, Hunts
vile, Ala, this week
- Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
wv Brown of 176 E. Loop St.
Erie Gardens, are parents
Of son born November 81, in
Magruder Hospital. The baby
weighed pounds, 111a ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Auxter,
Lincoln Drive, are parents of
daughter born last Friday at 8:15
pm in Memorial Hospital, Fre-
mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton ]. Everett
of West Fifth Street had as their
Thanksgiving Day guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Everett of Fremont,
and Mr.. SASH B. Daran of Allaha-
bad, India, student at Bowling
Green State University.
Brinkman's China and Gifts. Your
Christmas hearquarters. Open
daily until 9 pm. 43-lfb
Kenneth Slawson, Oak Harbor,
traffic clerk at Erie Ordnance De-
pot, was an official visitor at the
Office of the Chief of Transporta-
ton, Washington, D c. the first Of
| the week.
Bake Sale, Friday afternoon, Dec.
cemser IL, starting at 2:30 pm.
Sponsored by Lacarne Methodist
Church. Ohio Fuel Gas Company.
| Port Clinton. 43-2ts
~sN0 A son was born on Nov.
s" ember 27 to Mr.. and Mrs
! Richard Snider, 71O "E''
| Street, Erie Gardens, in Magruder
Hospital. The infant weighed
| seven pounds.
Brinkran's China and Gifts. Your
Christmas hearqUarters. Open
daily until 9 pm. 43-lfb
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert C. Warner
of Toledo were guests of their
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Fall, West Third street
on Thanksgiving day.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen, East
J Third street, left Monday morning
for their annual pilgrimage tc
Florida and other parts of the
south making the trip in theil
portable home, a former schoo
! bus which has been made into liv
ing quarters. They will spent
much Of the winter touring places
of warmer climates.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
patient for four weeks at Good
Samaritan Hospital, Sandusky.
Louis Johnson Sr.
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank our
many friends and our children and
their families for helping to make
our 50th Wedding Anniversary
such an enjoyable occasion. Our
appreciation is great for the ,vely
flowers, cards and gifts which we
received. Our sincere thanks.
43-1ts Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Snider
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
Even Santa Needs
A Security Number

Even Santa Claus needs a social
security number! If you are plan
ming on being professional Santa
Claus this year, be sure to have
your social security card ready to
show your employer or you may
not get the job, according to Way'
ne w. Putnam, Manager of the T0'
ledo Social Security office.
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING EARLY!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

z.cr Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gill
ED of Al East Fifth Street,
are parents of a boy born
on November 25, in Magruder Hos
pital. The infant weighed six lbs,
Ia ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
CARD or THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends, rela-
tives and neighbors W;io assisted
us in any way during our bereave-
ment. Especially we wish to thank
the employees of the K.I.L.T.& Co.
car donors, pail bearers. DR.. F. J..
Hendricks, Rev. Geo. Simchack
and the Gerner and Wolf funeral
home.
43-1tp The Zura Family
CARD OF THANKS
wish to thank all those who
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
K OF P MEETING

The Knights of Pythias will hold
their county meeting in the Py-
THAN Hall on Monday, December
8, at 8 pm. Refreshments will be
served.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

John R. Baron, Port Clinton, or
ganization and NJ 4thods examiner
at Erie Ordnance Depot, will leave
Sunday for Rock Island Arsenal,
Rock Island, ILL.,, where he will at
tend an organization analysis train
ing course for two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

Annual Football Banquet, honor
ing Port Clinton Grid Squad, Dec
ember 8, $50 pm, St. John
Lutheran Church. Tickets avail
able from Downtown Coaches or
at door. 43-ltc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

a-aSv A daughter, born to Mr. |
and Mrs. Harry Foss OF |
Graytown, November 27 |
in Magruder Hospital, weighs
seven pounds, 10% ounces.
SI.00 will hold your choice un-
til Xmas at Philips. 40-1ff
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guggisberg
returned Monday from Port Dod
ge, Iowa where they spent the past
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Guggisberg, Sr. They stopped off
in Chicago on their return where
they enjoyed last weekend in the
midWeStern city.
Eugene Hearn, post office Gus
todian, spent Thanksgiving day
with relatives in Pittsburgh, re-
turning home Sunday.
-.-:
Miss Stella Orth accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Frye, when
they attended the Golden Wedding
anniversary party of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Orth at Cuyahoga Falls,
Wednesday. Mr.. Orth is a brother
of Miss Orth and Mrs. Orth, sis
ter of Mr.. Frye, and were former
residents here.
- Mr.. and Mrs. James
% Philip McGee, South Rail
road Street, Port Clinton
are parents of a daughter born
November q, in Magruder Hos
pital. The baby weighed six lbs,
101a ounces.
Annual Football Banquet, honor
ing Port Clinton Grid Squad, Dec
ember 8, $50 pm, St. John
Lutheran Church. Tickets avail
able from Downtown Coaches or
at door. 43-1tc
tanned as Thanksgiving day guests
at her Monroe Street home, her
sister, Mrs. Mary Hanes and sister
in-law, Mrs. Mary Morgareidge,
both of Caldwell, o.
-.-:-
Guy Benedict who has been
numbered with the sick for the
past month is back at his store on
Second street, on a part time
schedule.
Harold Jensen of Cleveland
spent the weekend at the home of
his father, James Jensen on Mon
roe street.
.>c~ Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
@ Thompson, Route 1, Oak
= Harbor, are parents of a
daughter born November % in
Magruder Hospital The infant
weighed five pounds, three and
three quarter ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Misch
went to Huntington Woods, Michi-
gan on Wednesday afternoon last
week and spent the evening and
the following Thanksgiving day
with their son, Herbert Misch, and
family. They returned to Port
Clinton on Thursday evening
! The Willis Misch family includ-
ing Judy and Jimmy, motored to
J Toledo on Thanksgiving Day where
| they enjoyed dinner with Mrs
Misch's family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Arno.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stensen left
Tuesday for Miami, Florida, where
they will spend the winter months
MaJ. Eugene minor, Cnlet OF
Stock Control at Erie Ordnance
Depot, and Warren McDougall
Port Clinton, assistant civilian
chief of Stock Control, were off
cial visitors at Frankford Arsenal
Philadelphia, Pa, the first of the
week.
,.s>c- "A daughter, Jane Ellen
NW weighing seven pounds
7 five ounces, was born No
vember 20, in Magruder Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Windnagel
Route l, Port Clinton.
DR.. and Mrs. R. D. Heller ara
leaving Monday, December 18th
for California where thew will
spend the winter with their daugh
ter and son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs
James D. Sims at San Clement
DR.. Sims is serving in the NAVY
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

~szee1 A daughter was born on
@ November %, in Magruder
= Hospital, to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Herl, 347 East Water ST.,
Oak Harbor. The baby weighed
seven pounds, eight and a half
ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

~-.ssv A daughter, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Foss OF
Graytown, November 81
in Magruder Hospital, weighs
seven pounds, 10% ounces.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Philips, THE Home of Sfer.
ling" Corhan. international Lunf
Heirloom, TowIe. Wallace, Reed
8 Barton. Also DiriIvte. 40-1tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

John Silvia, Port Clinton, pro-
duction officer at Erie Ordnance
Depot, and Clayton Border, Fre-
mont, parts and tool specialist at
Erie, we're official visitors at Ross.
ford Ordnance Depot, Toledo,
Monday, where they reviewed tool
and supply procedures.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

Bake Sale, Friday afternoon. Dec
cenber ~, starting at 2:30 pm.
Sponsored by Lacarne Methodist
Church. Ohio Fuel Gas Company.
Port Clinton. 43-2ts
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

Harold Deuschle, Oak Harbor,
employee utilization represents
tive at Erie Ordnance Depot, at
tended training officers confer
ence at Redstone Arsenal, Hunts
vile, Ala, this week
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne AuXter
Lincoln Drive, are parents of {
daughter born last Friday at 8:1s
pm in Memorial Hospital, Ere
mont.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

a goal of $40 million, the drive
raised $10.404,521. In 1851. though
lit fell short of its goal of $11, $685.
900 by 1924, 900, the total collected
was beyond expectations dampeneo
by unsettled labor conditions ano
strikes
This year, the 1924, 900 dropped
in 1851 was added to the goal
It was picked up. with a hall
million to spare.
100000 Union Members.
Among the contributors were
an estimated 100000 members oi
AFL and CIO unions. A total oi
5000 small businesses contributed
along with their employees, through
a chapter-plan system.
Though the Nations three
largest health and service agencie!
once opposed the United drive
only the National Foundation fol
Infantile Paralysis remains out
side the fold.
The United Foundation raises
the bulk of Red Cross fund
needed locally and underwritei
all the costs of the local chapte,
of the American Cancer Societ.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
5 Million Veterans May
Convert Term Policies

The Veterans Administration
today called to the attention of
World War II veterans that there
are S million outstanding term
insurance policies, which may be
converted to permanent forms.
There are other millions of such
policies which have been allowed
to lapse which may be reinstated.
Administration spoke m e n
pointed out that there are dis
tinctive differences between term
and permanent plan policies
Term policies provide only COW
erage against death. They must
be renewed every five years, at a
higher premium each term.
On the other hand, permanent
plan policies are payable at the
same premium rate throughout
the life of the policies. They also
have guaranteed values, which do
not exist in term policies.
More than 2 million World War
II and post World War II vet
erans have converted their poll
cies, it was announced.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

have volunteered to work in the
campaign. In 1949. the first drive
these numbered 5000. This year
they numbered $4,000.
Meanwhile, the number of in
divldual contributors rose this year
to IL million. a remarkably high
figure for metropolitan area
with a total of 3 million.
The common-sense approach or
which the Torch drive was found.
ed was to make one annual ap-
peal for all the agencies withir
its orbit An easy pay-as-you-gt
payroll deduction plan has beer
its saving factor.
The results have more thar
proved Mr.. Laidlaw's contention
that it would work because tht
public was "sick and tired of be-
ing pestered every week by &
new drive" The public, he says
which was rebelling against al
charity, now "has developed /:
greater civic-mindedness:
Detroit truly has become th'
city of generosity" he said.
The first Torch Fund drive, il
the fall of 1948, sought $3.50, 900
1t raised $9,251, ,703. In 1850, witt
Evening star., 1952-11-13

The campaign was the largest
single solicitation in the Nation
this year. Historically. it raised
more money than was raised at
any time in peace or war by the
Nations cities, barring Chicago.
Chicago raised $129 million in a
World War II War-Chest drive.
During its last % days. in
which more than 81 million a day
was contributed at 10 report
rallies, the drive raised more
money for the $50 participating
agencies than they ever before
realized in independent cam
paigns.
| In 1948, the year before the
United Foundation banded to-
gether. these organizations had
raised, in separate campaigns, a
total of 81 million. Three of the
four preceding years. the local
Community Chest had failed tc
reach its goal.
More Workers Join.
i! That the Detroit plan has
doomed IN popularity is evidenced
by the increase. in four years
in the number of persons who
Evening star., 1952-11-13
By William w. Lutz
North American Newspeper Alliance

DETROIT. Nov. 13.-Raising
more than $43 million in foul
years, Detroit has shown the Ma
ton the way to support its chari-
ties by mingling common sense
with appeals to the heart.
Once the whipping boy of funo
raisers, who said that it could not
be done, the United Foundation
"Give Once for All" plan now has
been adopted, in varying degrees
by 800 cities.
5000 Groups Studying 1t.
Walter C.. Laidlow, Unitet
Foundation vice president ane
general manager. said that NOR,
than 5000 groups are studying o.
watching the once-a-year cam
paign. Among major cities will
adaptations. he lists Philadelphia
Houston, San Francisco. Kansa
City. Fort Worth, Denver, De
MoineS and Columbus.
Success of the drive just ended
which scared over its goal of $l1.!
million by more than $500 ,00o
has brought a new flood of in
QuirieS.
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Israeli Medical PuviIion
To Honor McKeldin
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. ia $780,
900 medical pavilion to. be built
at Rehoboth, Israel, will be named
in honor of Gov. McKeldin. a
group of Jewish leaders announced
here today.
The Governor made trip to
Israel last spring and since then
has made several speeches around
the country in the campaign to
sell Israeli bonds.
He is to receive the Histadrut
Humanitarian Award at a testi-
monial dinner here Sunday night
and part of the award is the nam
ing of the medical pavilion in his
honor.
Evening star., 1952-11-13

along with the operating costs of
the other lat agencies.
1.-The United Foundation no
longer is looked upon as the
Detroit Experiment, Mr.. Laidlaw
said. "It has become the Detroit
Plan"
Evening star., 1952-11-13

Mother-I'm trying very hard
to develop better sense of values
SO I won't let little things make
me angry-for when I do, usu-
ally take it out on Bette.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Both Mszor
Stores Open
Late Tomorrow
Evening!
A Few Spotlight Values

3-Pieee cordovon Mohosony
Troditional Bedroom Suite, ~nwno
rssuIary $3.50, now------
e-Pe. Morsonton Swirl Mohosony 18th
Century English Dining Room EzR.OO
Suite, reaulork 5000, now 0S0'oO
Modern Sectional Loveseot Sofas, custom
covered to order, resuIoriy uAAsN
1880 per section, now
Simmons Hideobeds in Deco
rotor Covers, regularly ~Onn nn
267.75, now-------------- %@s
Evening star., 1952-01-20


4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
May They Rest I'm Peace

SNAPP, Eva, n, ST. Raphael's
Home, Columbus. Nov. IL, Our
Lady of Victory church. Survivors;
none.
O'HARRA, Gertrude, 85, 296 Clin
ton Hts. avenue, Columbus, Nov. g.
Immaculate Conception church
Survivors: her husband, William
a daughter, two sons. a sister, II
grandchildren and 16 great-grsnd
children.
MeCANN. Frank r., 80, 1908 w
Chestnut street, Mt Vernon, Nov
II, st. Vincent de Paul church
Survivors: his wife. Freda; a
daughter, his father, three sisters
and three brothers.
DYKES, Charlotte, 70, I'll Oak
wood avenue, Lancaster, Nov IL
st. Mary church. Survivors: sew
eral cousins.
BORDENKIRCHER, Walter L.
81, w. Lafayette, Nov. IL, Sacred
Heart church. Coshocton. Surviv-
ors: his wife. Clara; a daughter
and two grandchildren.
SCHMIDT, Louise, 81, 354 Ken.
dali Place, Columbus, Nov IL, St
Patrick church. Survivors: a son
and four grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Initiation, Dinner
Highlight Marion
&c Anniversary

MARI0N-State and district Of
ficerS joined members of Marion
Council No. 67l. Knights of Col
umbus for initiation and banquet.
recently. The meeting was high
light OF the councils 50th ami
versary which is being observed
this year.
A class of 25 candidates was in
itated in the afternoon in the
Eagles Hall. In the mornin &
members and their guests, together
with the candidates, attended the
1880 a. m, Mass in St. Mary church.
Covers were placed for $50 mem
bers and guests at the banquet
held in Moira Hall Thomas f.
Andrews, a past state deputy. was
master of ceremonies. In brief
talk the Very Rev. William ].
Spriekerman. V. f.. pastor. recalled
happy associations with the eoun-
ell. Speaker for the evening was
Paul Gruhler of Dayton, past
state deputy.
Past grand knights present in
cluded Mr. 0'Brien, Mr. Drake
William Lawler. Carl Werley
Thomas f. Andrews, Nelson Irwin
William Simmons. Joseph Dunn
Floyd Cornely, Robert McCollister
and Dennis Malloy.
Marion Council was the 27tt
council TO be instituted in Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

MeLAIN, Adam, SO, Shawnee,
Nov II, ST. Mary church. Surviy-
ors: his wife, Jennie; two sons, a
daughter, two brothers and five
grandchildren.
FEIGLEY, Johanna Cecilia, So,
1886 7th street, Portsmouth, Nov.
10, Holy Redeemer church. Surviv-
ors: her husband, Frank; daugh-
ter. a brother, three sisters and
six grandchildren.
WALPOLE, Leo S., SO, Corning
Nov. 9. st. Bernard church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Bertha; two sons,
daughter and three grandchil-
dren.
KUNTZ, DIR. William NJ, 36 Mil
lersport, Nov 9. Immaculate Con
ception church, Columbus. Surviy-
ors: his wife. Mertes; two sons, a
brother, sister and his mother.
MURPHY, Louise, 20, 1896 S.
Champion avenue, Columbus, Nov.
8, Corpus Christi church Surviv-
ors: two brothers and three nieces.
0R1ANS, Mary Ellen, 372 Hane
avenue, Marion, Nov. 8, st. Mary
church. Survivors: four daughters,
son, eight grandchildren, six
great-grandchildren and niece.
GARDNER, Richard ] 72, So Mid
land avenue, Columbus, Nov. 10, st.
Aloysius church. Survivors: his
wife Katherine; two daughters, a
son, seven grandchildren and a
sister.
NEHR, Elizabeth. "a. 845 S. 18th
street, Columbus, Nov. 8, ST. Mary
church. Survivors: two sons, a
daughter, IL grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
ROZANSKI, August, 81. formerly
300 S. Front street, Columbus,
Nov. 8, st. Joseph Cathedral. Sur
viyors: daughter, a son and a
grandchild
CORNELY, Margaret, 70, 805
Woodrow avenue, Marion, Nov. 13,
st. Mary church. Survivors: three
sons, two daughters, two brothers
and 16 grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

BIXON, Margaret, 83, Cincin-
natl. Nov. 8, st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE.
HIREB, Charles J., 81, 301 E..
Moler street, Columbus, Nov. IL,
st. Leo church. Survivors, a broth.
er and sister.
CARROLL, Paul R., 81, 166 STAN
berry road, Columbus. Nov. 8, St.
Catharine church. Survivors: his
wife, Louise T.; a son, a brother,
three sisters and two grandchil-
dren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

reason. 1t is true that the Found.
ers of this Country, in their public
utteranceS, gave as the religious
foundation of their work only the
truths of the natural order-be-
lief in God as the Omnipotent Gre.
ator; belief in man as Gods free
creature endowed with inalienable
rights; belief in the eternal truth
and universally of the moral law
But ii is also true that these con,
victions were part of their Chris.
tion tradition. Historically these
truths had been received and elab-
GRATED by intellects illumined by
faith and guided by revelation. II
would be wrong to imagine that
these truths are sufficient for the
religious life OF the individual. or
that they can of themselves guar.
antee the firm foundation of so
ciety. After all. the truths which
can be known by reason are but a
part of religious truth. 1t is
through supernatural faith alone
that man comes to the knowledge
of religious truth in its fullness
Man is not free to pick and choose
among the truths God has made
known either through reason or
revelation. His obligation is to ac-
cept the whole of Gods truth.
Man himself is not merely Gre
ature of the natural order. At the
moment of creation he was ele-
waited by God to the supernatural
state and destined to an everiast-
ing and supernatural life. To the
fall of man from this high estate
are traceable all the woes which
have marked human history. To
save man from the eternal conse.
quences of his fall, to pay the pen.
atty of his sins and to restore him
TO his supernatural state and des.
tiny, the Son of God became man
suffered and died on the Cross for
the salvation of all mankind In
the accomplishment of the work OF
Redemption Christ has given us
the fullness of Gods revelation
To attain to his destiny, therefore
man needs not merely the truths
which reason can discover: he
needs also the truths which Christ
has revealed; He needs the Church
which Christ has established
All the religious truths, natural
and supernatural, are parts of one
integral whole. Ultimately in mans
mind they must stand or fall to-
gether. Subtract one part and you
distort the rest; deny one part and
in the end you deny the whole
Nor, in the light of Divine Revela
ton, can the principles of natural
ethics be separated from the prin
ciples Of Christian morality. Only
IN life OF Christian faith can guar.
antee to man in his present state
the moral life; and the Christian
lif~ is lived in its entirety only
through the one true Church OF
Christ.
In our present day world il has
become clear that denial of super.
natural truth tends finally to the
denial OF all religious truth. "a
will show you the truth and the
truth viii make lou free" In
Christ'S design truth and freedom
stand together. If today Christian
ity stands for freedom, it is be
cause Christianity is truth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21
Priest, 81, Tours
Parish On Bicycle

PARIS y (NC) - A fountain
of youth for priests may really
exist in Pionnat, small village in
central France.
It's present pastor, Father Louis
Jansot, has recently celebrated the
65th anniversary Of his ordination.
At the age of 81, he still makes his
daily parish rounds by bicycle.
Sent to Pionnat in 1911, Faith
er Jansot replaced a priest who
was 86. In the past 100 years
the village has had only three
pastors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-11-21

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