davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

cese. AT present the process is
merely in its first Informative stage
and has not been formally present
ed to the Sacred Congregation of
Rites.
Archbishop Cieplak was born in
1857 at Dombrovia, in the Diocese
of Kielce, a part of Czarist Russia
which later became Polish. How
ever, he spent the greater part of
his life in Russia AT the time of
his arrest and trial, he was Auxil-
iary TO Archbishop f ward de
Ropp of Mohilev, the leading Rus
sian See. When the latter was
forced to leave Russia due to Boil
shevist persecution, Archbishop
Cieplak became administrator.
Came To America
While Archbishop Cieplak was
confined in the Butrika prison, he
was visited by the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, 81, of Georgetown univer-
sity, Washington, d. Citizen direc-
tor of the Papal Relief Expedition
TO Russia.
Archbishop Cieplak landed in
New York on November 10, 1925,
and was greeted by city officials
and ecclesiastical a II [ horiti e S.
From New York he went to Wash
ington, where he was received by
President Calvin Coolidge and later
was the guest of the Apostolic
Delegate to the United States.
From Washington, he went on tour
of the country. visiting Chicago,
Detroit Cleveland, Green Bay, Wis,
Buffalo, Providence, Central Falls,
r. l., Philadelphia, and other cities
with large Polish racial groups.
Archbishop Cieplak died of pneu-
monia in st, Mary's hospital, Pas
sale. N. j., on February II, 1926,
al the age OF Oh. HIS death came
on the eve of his projected depar-
ture for Poland to take possession
of the Wilma See. Following a
Solemn Requiem Mass in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, New York, his
remains were shipped to Poland
and now rest in crypt under the
Wilma Cathedral.
Among those who were placed
on trial with Archbishop Cieplak
was Msgr. Constantine Budkiewicz,
Vicar General of Mohilev, who also
was sentenced To death. Despite
all efforts on his behalf, Msgr.
Budkiewicz was executed by Soviet
officials. The other defendentS
received long prison terms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
New Vicar Apostolic
Named For Belgian Congo

ROME, (NC)-Named as Titular
Bishop of Legia and Vicar Apostle
lie of Basankusu, in the Belgian
Congo, was the Rev William van
Kester of the ST. Joseph'S Society
for Foreign Missions OF Mill Hill.
A native of Kwintsheul, Holland,
Bishop-eIect van Kester who is
as has held several posts in the
vicariate since going the Congo
in 1884.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

give us some mighty good reasons.
We're friends, and we like it that
way And | doubt very much that
Mrs. Meyer will succeed in chang
ing us.
You never saw such a nobody
mad-at-anybody neighborhood as
ours is. You couldn't find more
harmonious district if you search
ed for month of Sundays.
We Breigs have lived there for
seven years, and | have yet to hear
of a quarrel, or feud, or anything
like that. The only thing folks dis
agreed about is who is going to win
the American League pennant.
1t was a Jewish chap who, the
day we moved in, fixed our fire
place so il would work. It's the
Protestant family next door who,
when they go on a vacation, bring
their extra milk, fruit and bread
for our youngsters to gobble up.
It's my father-in-law who mows
two or three Protestant lawns in
summer, and shovels snow from
Protestant walks in winter, just to
keep his hand in and no charge.
It's the Protestant lawn-owners
who never forget him at Christmas
and on his birthday
Take my father-in-law's birthday
parties - nobody along the street
would dream of missing one of
them complete with his annual re-
miniscences about the olden times.
Why, they even eat limburger
cheese just TO show that they're
with him to the man.
When anybody dies in our neigh
borhood, all the households mourn.
When anybody is ill, everybody
worries Tell you what - | have
good reason to believe that every
body on our street prays for every
body else, Protestant, Jew or Cath
Ollie.
What Mrs Meyer may mean
when she talks about community
reorganization" ] have no idea. |
know that we don't need anybody
to reorganize our community. We
like it the way il is.
AS for tensions, conflicts and
open anlmosities bunk. There are
million neighborhoods like ours
scattered all over America. Every
day friendly, peaceful relations OF
the Catholic and non-Cathoiic pop
ulation?" That's what we've got,
and we intend to keep it that way
Mrs. Meyer or no Mrs. Meyer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25

TERESI, Maria, 83. 355 Chase
avenue, Worthington, July ID, st.
Joseph's Cathedral. Survivors:
son, a sister, three nieces and a
nephew.
BARTELS, Anna Rose, 72, AIS
E. Locust street, Lancaster, July
Ia, st. Mary's church. Survivors:
a son, four daughters, seven grand
children, five great-grandchildren,
four sisters and two brothers.
DASCOMB, Charles W., 81, 281
S. Skidmore street, Columbus, July
18. Holy Family church. Survivors:
his wife, Frances, daughter,
three grandchildren and three
Observation-Disclosures
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-07-25
Iowa Democrats Favor
Parochial School Buses

DES MONIES, (NC)-Iowa DEM
oerats have adopted unanimously
and without debate a platform in
cluding a plank calling for ex-
tension of public school bus
service to parochial school stu
dents.
Here is the text of the plank,
adopted al the Democrats State
convention here.
For the promotion of the safety
of our children on the highways,
we recommend that the bus service
system provided by the State Of
Iowa shall be extended to include
all school children"
Evening star., 1952-08-31

road car stream of bullets poured into the
woods. What Grady & Co. had not known
was that Northwoodsmen Goldberg and john
son had carried two sub-machine guns in their
battered suitcases.
When the carful of New York detectives
broke out their arsenal and cut loose on the
run, the Grady gang dropped their weapons
and trudged out of the woods with their
detected arms up...
Ellery and the Inspector found Lizbet hud-
died on the floor of the smoking car with
assorted recumbent passengers. in litter of
hot cartridge shells.
''You all right. miss?" asked the Inspector
anxiously. Anything I can get you?"
Izbet looked up out of mess of dyed hair.
g,insmoke sweat, and tears. Yousaidit. Pop"
she hissed. That witness chair!'' The End
Evening star., 1952-08-31

That's what he wanted us to think"
shouted Ellery in reply. Faster, Sergeant!
Train leaves Marmion and never shows up at
the next station south. where we're waiting
to take Lizbet off. Vanishes without trace.
Between Marmion and Wapaug there's MOTH
ing to explain what could have happened to
her - no water or ravine to fall into. no any
thing Marvellous illusion! Only the same
facts that give it the appearance of magic
explain it. :. No. Velie, don't slow down."
Ellery yelled as the dreary little Marmion
station came into view. Keep going north
post Marmion!'
North past Marmion?" said his father,
bewildered. But the train came through
Marmion, Ellery headed south. :"
1.-The Snowball's nowhere south of Mar
mion, Dad: She neuer sUesst through at aA."
Evening star., 1952-08-31

But the Marmion station master said -"
What Grady bribed him to say! 1t was all
a trick to keep us running around in circles
between Marmion and Wapaug, while Grady
and his gang held up the train betsgeen Mar
nsion amd G,ose Junction! Isn't that gunfire up
ahead? We're still in time!''
AND there, four miles north of Marmion,
covered The Snowfall. frozen to the spot.
A huge trailer-truck dumped athwart the
local tracks had stopped her. and judging
from the gun flashes she was under lombard
ment by half dozen bandits hidden in the
woods near by.
Two figures. one lying still and the other
crawling toward the woods dragging leg,
told them that the battle was not sided.
From two of the shattered windows of a rail-
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Editors Query: Where is The SnOscbalI?

''But Uhere?" implored Inspector Queen as
the two cars flashed north again, toward
Marmion.
Down Grady's gullet, shouted Velie.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
by Ellery Queen
Illustrated by Perry Peterson

Inspector" yelled one. Station Master says
we're crazy. We must have missed it!'
The two cars raced back toward Wapaug
Inspector Queen glared at the rails flashing
alongside. Missed it? A whole passenger
train? Velie, slow down
THAT Grady" moaned Sergeant Velie
Ellery devored knuclsle and kept staring
at the glittering rails. They winked back,
jeering 1t was remarkable how straight this
stretch of track between Marmion and Wa
paug was, how uncluttered by scenery. For
all the concealment or trickery possible, the
tracks might have been series of parallel
lines drawn on sheet of blank paper
And there was Wapaug's roasted little sta
ton again - and no SNOWFALL
The Inspectors voice cracked "She pulls
in to Grove Junction on time. She pulls out
of Grove Junction on time. She gets to Mar
mion on time. She pulls out of Marmion on
time But she doesn't show up at Wapaug.
Then she's got to be between Marmion and
Wapaug! What's wrong with that?" He chal-
lenged them, hopefully.
Sergeant Velie accepted. ''Only one thing"
he said in hollow voice. ''She amt"
That did it. Il suppose Grady's palmed
itr' screamed his superior. That trains
between Marmion and Wapaug somewhere,
and I'm going to find it or - or buy me
ouija board!"
So back they went to Marmion, driving
along the railroad at ten miles per hour And
then they turned around and crept Wapaug-
ward again, to shuttle into the waiting room
and look piteously at the station master. But
that railroad man was sitting in his private
oven mopping his chafed forehead.
Ellery pondered. Station Master. he said
suddenly Get your Marmipn man on that
key again. Find out if, after leaving Marmion
at 1912, The SnosobaH didn't trn back"
''Back?" The elderly man frightened.
Sure" He seized his telegraph key.
That it. Ellery!" cried Inspector Queen.
''She left Marmion southbound all right, but
then she backed up north past Marmion again
for repair. and III bet she's in Grove juno
ton yards right now!'
Grove Junction says" whispered the
station master, that she amt in their yards
and never was - just went through on time.
And Marmion says ll3 pulled out south
bound and she didn't come back"
There was silence once more. . Then the
Inspector slapped at dive-bombing squad
ron of blue-bottle flies and howled. But
how can whole train disappear? Snowfall!
SNOWFALL in August! What did Grady do.
melt her down for ice water?"
Wait" said Ellery. wait -. I know
where The Snowfall is!'' He scuttled toward
the door. "And if I'm right we'd better make
tracks or kiss Lizbet good-by"
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Where and When

Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.
National - "Porgy and Bess";;
Arena - "The Hasty Heart; !;
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador - big Jim Nc
Lain; lis. $40. 5:25, 1880 and
9:40 pm.
Capitol - "Sally and Saint
Anne: II am. 1:45, 4:30. 7:15
and 10 pm. Stage: 1855. $40,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia - whistle Stop;
1880 am, 1880, 4:30. 1880 and
1880 pm.
Dup0nt-"No Resting Place:
LAO, $40, $40, TAO and 9:45 pm.
/ Keith's-"Sudden Fear; 1880
am, 1885, $40, 5:45, 7:55 and
10 pm.
Little - Last Holiday: $40,
|8:15 and 10:15 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Narrow
Margin: 11:45 am. 1:25, sos,
4:50, $3.50. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Ontario - Aaron Slick From
Punkin Crick":: 1:15. 3:15. Sis.
7:15, 9:15 and 1920 pm. 4
Palace-''What Price Glory; IL
am. 1:10, 3:25, S:35, 7:45 and
9:55 pm.
Pix-''Born To Be Bad; 4:05.
7:05 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - High Treason; !;
II am, 12:45, 1880. 4:20. 6:10.
8 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"Island Rescue; l1:15
am, 1:10. sos, 5, 6:55. S:55 and
1880 pm.
Trans-Lux - walk East on
Beacon: IL am, 1850. 2:45, 4:35.
$3.50. 8:25 and 1910 pm.
Warner ~ Big Jim McLain";;
1850 am, 2:05, 4. 5:55, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Adventure
In Hawai-
Big Jim MoLoin,'
At the Warner,
Stars Wayne

BIG JIM McLAN," Warner
Brothers picture, produced by Robert
Fellows, directed by Edward Ludwig
screenplay by James Edward Grant,
based on q story by Richard English.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

pervades all Of "Sally and Saint
Anne" probably is as much to the
credit Of Miss Blyth as to the
screenplay. This might easily be
the best screen role she has had
so far and she plays it with an
abundance OF both charm and
sincerity.
The role Edmund Gwenn has is
a juicy one, too, and he relishes
every crumb of it. He plays the
grandfather patriarch of the
O'Moyne household. He has taken
to his bed a couple of decades
previously and has stayed there.
allegedly at deaths door. because
it amuses him to do so.
Bedridden or no. he is the man
to take care of things when prob
lens arise, problems such as Gold
tooh McCarthy's underhanded at
tempts to do the O'Moynes out of
their home. Mr.. Gwenn is quite a
boy in Sally and Saint Anne"
\ = 4 \
The O'Moyne family life is a
fairly comic background. once you
can put out Of your mind the
thought that somebody around
here was frightened by "You Can't
Take It With You" when younger.
In addition to Sally and grandpa,
it includes Sally's mother and
father, representative emotional
Irish types, and three brothers.
One Of these is a would-be song
writer. who teaches piano at so
cents a lesson. Another is would
be magician and the third is a
would-be prizefighter, who never
yet has walked home from a bout.
The three. practicing simultane-
ously in the parlor, make things
fairly hectic.
With all this going on, you
wouldn't think a girl would have a
chance for proper courtship, but
Sally manages this, too, while all
the other family problems are be-
ing solved. All things considered,
it's a very pleasant movie.
X \ +
The Capitols stage show is
headlined. and admirably, by the
songstress always referred to as
Her Nibs. Miss Georgia Gibbs. The
girl who made such record hit
Of kiss of Fire" runs through her
parade Of ballads in fine style.
Others on hand are Ben Beri, the
juggler; June and Martin Bar
rette. dancers, and Sasha Leonoff.
accordionist.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

'Big Jim McLain," new film at
the Warner, was based on the files
of the House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee. In fact. it
opens and closes with Frank S.
Tavenner. jr., counsel for the
committee demanding of a sneer-
ing witness that familiar question:
Have you ever been or are you
now a member of the Communist
Party?"
In q semi-documentary style,
with hero John Wayne interrupt
ing the activities to deliver the
commentary. things then begin
happening in the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Wayne and a pal, both investi-
gators for the Un-American Com
mittee. go there to investigate
Communist activities. He meets q
beautiful girl who works as a re-
ceptionist for q doctor. From
there on. the action is evenly
divided between their romantic
interludes. q tour of the islands
and fist fights with suspected
Communists.
Not much suspense is worked
up as Wayne. with the co-opera-
ton of the United States Navy
and the Hawaiian police depart
ment. inevitably rounds up Cell Z.
This is all accompanied by lee
ture on the things every one should
know by now about how Com
munistS work..
In spite of the rather routine
approach to the subject, the movie
probably will entertain If you don t
Evening star., 1952-08-29

arrive at either the Warner or
the Ambassador expecting great
things.
There is . lush blond boarding
house keeper who gives Wayne a
bad time. He has to cultivate her
on orders from superiors because
she might know about the ac-
ltivities Of one of the prime
suspects. Cultivating her is his
easiest assignment. It also pro-
lvideS the laughs.
What happens to the members
lof Cell Z after the roundup by
Wayne illustrates nicely the prob
lens facing Mr.. Tavenner when
he hauls Communists up before
the Un-American Committee. Even
Ia $3.50 movie can make a point.
&C. II.
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Hollywood Diary
Earthquake Movie Cycle
Ideal for Theoter Screens
By Harold heffernan

accurate reproduction Of an earth
quake in its most horrible aspects
AS for the frantic pleas from
city hall that they sacrifice dollar
for pride. the movie folks laugh
bitterly. They can't forget how
the Mayor and the police de.
partment turned on their in.
dustry only few short month.
ago, by threatening to eliminate
their one priced ba1lyhoo weapon
the famous function known as
the world premiere. The studio.
managed to beat this fearful rap
but they're still angry.
Meanwhile. as the bed-shaking
nights continue and hordes OF
citizens pack up and head out of
the area daily. life trips merrily
on in the official corridors Of Los
Angeles.
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper A1liance)
Evening star., 1952-08-29

Rooney Of the Andy Hardy films.
This is a transaction to be set
down In black ink on the Sally
and Saint Anne" ledger.
What the picture does have, as
directed by Rudolph Mate and
played by Miss Blyth, Gwenn and
the others, is a genuine warmth.
It is not a comedy designed to in
spire outlaws or rolling in the
aisles. It is, rather, the sort of
comedy which has you chuckling
throughout and leaves you in the
end happy that you spent the
time with it.
X x y
Miss Blyth plays the Sally of
the title, who learns early in life
that she seems to have an "in''
with Saint Anne, the patron saint
Of young girls. You'd do a lot
better, she tells Saint Anne one
day, if you stopped getting girls
into trouble and gave Goldtooth
Mccarthy a black eye. Next time
Sally sees Goldtooth Mccarthy,
alderman-elect, he is wearing a
fine sinner.
Sally is Saint Anne's girl from
then on. The word of her in
f1uence spreads and all through
the latter years of grade school
and in high school. Sally is kept
busy praying to Saint Anne. It's
always for her friends, never for
herself, and it seems always to
work.
The theme is handled in the best
Of good taste by Scenarists James
O'Hanlon and Herb Meadow, who
adapted the original O'Hanlon
story, and by the players and
Director Mate, sally and Saint
Anne" never becomes mawkish
and it never is sacrilegious.
It has. as a matter of fact,
some truly touching and effective
moments growing out of Sally'S
faith. There's the scene, for in
stance in which she promises to
ask her saint to provide Shapiro,
the grocer, with a boy this time,
he being amply supplied with
daughters. What would a fine Irish
saint have to do with my affairs,
he wants to know Saint Anne.
Sally reminds him, was Christ's
grandmother. and not Irish but
Jewish.
The warm hearted feeling which
Evening star., 1952-08-29

SALLY AND SAINT ANNE" . uni.
versal picture. produced by Leonard Gold.
play by James O'Hanlon and Herb Mead.
ow. story BY O'Hanlon. At the Capitol.
ThA Cast
Evening star., 1952-08-29
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Always alert for headline values
Hollywood is tossing civic pride
to the winds and preparing for q
new cycle-earthquake movies!
The July pranks of nature that
rocked Southern California for
several days, killing IL persons
and almost leveling the nearby
mountain city of Tehachapi.
might have gone unnoticed by
moviemakers, but the recent
Bakersfield disaster and the re-
currence of violent tremblorS in
Los Angeles proper, have indicated
to the studios that something of
a profitable celluloid nature could
be fashioned from all the unrest.
Producers recently have been
going for the spectacular on a
grandiose scale, because big the
ater screens, not home televiSion
sets. can best glorify these eye
peppers. The depredations of
nature, sudden and violent, always
have proved the best subjects for
this scheme.
The most profitable thrill
packer ever made at Goth Century,
Fox, for instance, was 1.-The Rains
Came" which featured a 35-
minute deluge and flood. When
they think back on their most ex-
citing movie at MGM, the 15-year-
old San Francisco" gets the call
Its quake and fire sequences are
Of the never-to-be-forgotten type
and Clark Gable would give an
arm or two for another such
vehicle.
Despite strong pressure exertec
by professional boosting groups
ballyhooing Southern California. ii
an effort to thwart the film ty-
coons from taking few healthy
celluloid whacks at this ones
sunny area, plans for elaborate
movies featuring plenty of vigor.
Gus shakes already are well under
way. Even as Los Angeles still
Quivers like a bowl Of jelly-ac'
cording to the seiSmologistS-
producers grip their projection.
chairs looking over old prints o
"San Francisco" Green Dolphin
Street" (Warner Bros quake
picture) and other similar dis.
aSter films that piled up heav.
crosses in the past. The Gable
Spencer Tracy epic still is looket
upon by experts as the truest, mos
Evening star., 1952-08-29

The two are Ann Blyth and
Edmund Gwenn. The fable which
occupies their attention is no
great shakes, but it's a most
agreeable all-family comedy and
it won't hurt you bit. It is a
sort of cross, in a way. between
the Andy Hardy series and 'You
Can't Take It With YOU"
If it does not have the sparkle
of You Can't Take 1t With YOU"
it also does not have the Mickey
Evening star., 1952-08-29
The Passing Show
Ann B|yth Displays Charm
In Sally and Saint Anne
By Horry Macarthur

Two of Hollywoods beguing residents on hand in
sally and Saint Anime the Captors hlm will
and think this quite distinction Hollywood
films by the inhabited by wouldn't
tive # had spent II alone island.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

Joy Cormody, dromo editor Of The
Stor, whose column oppeors here dolly.
Is on vocotion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-14
The Future OF Coal

Coal mined from the hills of Noble County playing
important part in completely new kind of commercial
chemical operation under by the Union Carbide
Carbon Corporation their plant south of Mari
eta Office headquarters of their mining operation is located
at Dexter City.
The coal hydrogenation plant is forcing this common
fuel into union with hydrogen different regroupngs OF
molecules to form many varied chemicals The chemicals
they expect produce include tuberculosis treatment
vitamn-B compound plasic rocket fuels textiles dyes
insecticides finishes These products formerly
plant has before attempted to manufacture them direct
ly from coal
An interesting feature of this chemical attack
coal the method will quantities of
valuable and needed chemicals from ton of coal than the
coke For example, they expect to get to times
much naphanene 60 to 80 times much pjeno 300 to 500
times much qunone and vastly larger quantities of
anine.
Perhaps the fascinating element of the operation
is Carbides prediction that they will discover and
known chemicals for existing chemicals which
could become the foundation of great industries yet
unthought of.
This conception of the usefulness of should be
revelation to anyone who Thought of coal merely
of fuel for producing the nations heat light and The
future of Americas number fuel is glowing be-
of coal vast they practically
ineXhaustbe and because forwardlooing bitumnou
coal industry efficient meet the increased demands
for coal, matter how large they become.
In line with the above the last week
that Noble county underaid with 2926000000 of
COAL which that the coal output here assured
centuries to
The picture is likewise the same for this district and
Secest said that with the most modern methods would
take ten thousand 600 years to exhaust the districts
recoverable coal
Noble and Guernsey yielded only 500 million 60
of constant mining Yet it found that the county of Noble
still possesses almost three billion tons
With the experiments being conducted by UCC the
possibilities of continued growth this county and the Ohio
Valley vast and the picture indeed bright for this
community.