davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

For twenty years, the Democrat
ic Administration in Washington
has sheltered and coddled COM
munists and fellOw-travelers. Pres
ident Truman, personally, has with
held from Congress the files and
records needed to Obtain indict-
ments and convictions.
Now we find the Democratic ma
tional ticket headed by a man who
was part of the appeasement move
ment at its beginning in 1888. Adlai
Stevenson was part of the original
staff of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration. A fellow
worker was Alger Hiss. When Hiss
was on trial, Stevenson gave him
a goOd-character reference. Hiss
is now in Jail.
Strengthened and heartened by
the Democratic policy of appease-
ment since 1945, Communism has
spread its evil dominion from 200
million to 800-milliOn people and
by brutal forces now rules almost
One-thiTd of the world.
Who helped communism to
spread?
Hear the words of President Trn-
man, introducing Winston Church
i'll at Fulton, Missouri, March 5,
1916, when he said:
Il had never met Mr.. Churchill
personally until a conference we
hoA Cfo1fv, 4 hnnnu..~
fond Of them. They are men, and
the yare leaders in this world
today, when we need leadership. "
In the presidential campaign of
194S, President Truman paid an
other warm personal tribute 20 the
top gangster of world commu lism.
AT Eugene, Oregon, on June II,
l948, the President said:
"At POtsdam / got we'll ac-
Quainted with Joe Stain, and
like old Joe, he Is IL decent fel.
low
In these two frank and friendly
expressions of personal approval
from tho President of the United
States, We find the real seeds OF
/ the terrible mess which cOnfronts
America and the world today.
Il like old Joe, he is u decent
fellow" Indeed, Mr. President
And his Secretary of State Ache.
son echoes: 81 will not turn my
back on Alger Hiss"
Fumbling, faltering and fuzzy.
minded pirkOs in Washington hav,
again lost the peace. Since 1917
more than 100000 American boys
have been killed and wounded il
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

three wars, all fought under Dem
Ocratic Presidents.
Including those still at the bat
tlefTOnts in Korea, we already have
more than 100000 veterans of that
tragic war that is called police
action"
Truman will not turn his back
on AchesOn any more than Ache
son turned his back on Hiss.
The only way to clean out the
terrible mess in Washington is to
elect a new administration.
Friends and neighbOrs, you can
not win with appeasers!
Elect Ike EisenhOwer-give him
a Republican House and a strong
Republican Senate 70 help him
WELD the broom. Elect Williams
and WarburtOn.
In this great crusade. every vo-
ter is a Committee of One.
Be sure to vOte-take your friends
and neighbOrs to the polls.
Register October 18, 1852, and
Vote Republican, November 4, 1852.
A PASSING THOUGHT: For
one reason or another, even a wide
ly led political party, given long
tenure of Office, finally fails to ex-
press the will of the people, and
when it fails to express the will of
the people it ceases to be an effec-
tive instrument of party govern
ment. 1t is far better for such
a political party. certainly better
for the state, that it should be rele-
gated to the role of critic and that
the opposing political party should
assume the reins of government" D."
F. D. R.-1932.
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO REG
ISTER- Saturday, all day-Octo-
Der 18, 1852, at the usual polling
places in your community. YOUR
LAST CHANCE to be able to vote
November 4. 1852. You cannot vote
unless you are registered.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lynch spent
Monday in Baltimore. Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boys and
son, Jeff, spent last week with his
parents in Drexel Hill, Pa. They
also spent overnight with Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland Hastings in Lam
caster, Pa.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Culver were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bowden and daughter, Betty,
of Ridgeway, N J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carl Of
Sacramento. Pa, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood Culver.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
Business-Like Beer Killed

GRAND BEACH, Canada - (H9
"A 6-foOt bear which frequented
the business section of this COM
munity for three weeks was finally
cornered by a party Of sharpshoot-
ers at the town dump, and killed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17
AYR News And Views

This column is written express
ly Of Young Republicans, By Young
Republicans, for Young Republi-
cans and dedicated to the principle
that politics is everybody'S busi-
ness.
FARMERS NOTE: IT'S TIME
FOR A CHANGE! Farmers this
yea rare beginning to catch up
with President Truman In 194S,
Mr.. Truman peddled a bill of goods
up and down the land that is now
backfiring in his face.
For four years the President
played a game of double dealing.
On the one hand he encouraged
Labor to believe the farmer was
responsible for the high cost of
living-at the same time farm in
come was declining.
It is no task to prove that since
February. 194S, cost of living has
steadily increased, and that farm
prices have decreased.
Compare the record: In January,
194S, corn sold for $246 a bushel.
The I951-52 prices come to about
i$l6S a bushel Hogs fell from
$26.6O in 1948 to $1740 in 1852.
Farm income is down % per cent
from 1948. A tractor selling for
$3.50 in 1948 now costs the far
mer $4,000.
Not far from K2sson, Minnesota,
scene of the nati0I:.! plOwing con-
test where General Eisenhower
and Governor Stevenson made
speeches the same day. is the town
of Wascea. Here is a comparison
of farm prices in that farm reg
ion.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17

Polar bears living on Arctic ice
foes prey on seals. fish and birds.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-17


Although retail beef prices fiuc-
tuate as a matter of course, the
Administrations Office of Price
StabilizatiOn has succeeded in
pushing livestock prices lower and
retail prices higher. When OPS
put beef under controls in April,
1851, cattle prices averaged 5000
per hundred, while the retail price
of rOundsteak was $1.08 per pound.
By August, 1852, farmer prices
for beef had dropped to $2490 per
hundred, while the price paid by
housewives for TOUndsteak had
climbed to Sill per pound. In
other words. while cattle prices de-
clined So cents per pound. the re-
tail price of rOundsteak was in
creasing 3.6 cents per pound.
VETS TAKE NOTE: IKE
WOULD MAKE JOE THINK
TWTCE-American will never start
World War III. 1t will occur only
if Stain starts it.
Stain is realistic. He will start
only if he thinks he can win.
The moment he comes to that
conclusion he will light the torch
of all-Out war. Why? Because the
world revolution is the key thesis
to the whole Stalin-Lenin philO-
sOphy.
Chances Of victory IN World War
III would look much less alluring
To Stain if Eisenhower, respected
throughout the world as a soldier,
was head of this government in
stead of the muddlers we have had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Organize Club
AT ROsecrans
For MOdesty

GAINESVILLE ~ Girls at Rose
Grams High School last week took
a major step toward restoring the
principles of Christian modesty to
modern dress.
At general assembly they
heard the Rev. Charles Blum, mod
orator of the Cincinnati SDS club.
and Cincinnati high school and col
lege students who are members
of the club, explain its purpose.
The initials "S.D.S.," explained
Father Blum, stand for Supply the
Demand for the supply" He point
ed out that this means the mem
bers of the club are to supply the
department stores and other stores
with a steady demand for a supply
of decent dresses, including for.
mails and summer clothes.
Organized in 1947, the SDS club
now numbers about 1000 girls
throughout the us. and it has
scored some successes in persuad-
ing store buyers to carry modest
clothes for women in their stocks.
The girls at Rosecrans agreed to
approach store managers in the
GAINESVILLE community and enlist
their cooperation in providing
dresses that will not only be beau
tiful, but also decent, modest, and
Christian.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
HOn0res Ddntur
PueLIis FOntirtrrl
Pro Lingua Lat.

Students at st. Mary OF the
Springs Academy captured three
Of the four top prizes in the recent
essay contest sponsored by the Co
lumbus Latin Club, it was announc-
ed this week.
In the senior division. first prize
went to Ruth Caspar of Immaculate
Conception parish, Columbus, .
senior.
In the junior division, first prize
was taken by Aarolyn Visintine Of
St. Patrick's parish, London, and
second prize by Ellen Teichert of
Immaculate Conception parish, Co
lumbus. Both are freshmen.
First honorable mention in the
senior division was given Rose
Chen of Shanghai, junior at the
academy, and second honorable
mention to Audre Gsughran Of st.
Cstharine's parish, Columbus, a
sophomore.
The winners will be honored at
a luncheon sponsored by the Co
lumbus Latin Club in the Southern
Hotel, Columbus, on March Is
Subject Of the essays was, The
Value of Latin"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
W Ork Finished
On New Annual
In Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH - The final sec
tion of the MEMORIES, the Cen
tral Catholic yearbook, went to
press this week when Editors Jean
Phillips of Holy Redeemer and
Paul Orlett of St. Mary's complet-
ed the job of organizing, planning
and preparing the last is pages
of the 80-page book,
Design for Living" is the theme
for the 1852 edition; it is dedicated
TO those who are helping to build
the new Notre Dame High School.
Section pages stress the relation
ship between the building process
and educational growth, and stu
dent artists added sketches of tools
and materials. The light blue COW
er will be similar to that of last
year.
The entire senior class of both
schools aided in the publication.
Assisting the editors we're: asso-
ciate editors, Margie Vetter, Mar
ilyn Witter; assembly editors, An
ma Fern Cronin, Catherine Foster,
Lois Wasil; feature writer's, Bar
bara Beaver, Lawrence HartIage.
Patricia Jones, Barbara Utley: ar
lists, Linda Brushart, Sylvia Bolot-
Ia, Erna Hansmann; typists, La
nora Crayton, Judy Ferrell, Janet
Frantz; picture editors, Mary Ann
Bendinelli, Thomas Haley, Dorothy
kempf, Ruth Scherer.
Sports editors, John O'Connor,
Dan Kilcoyne, Jerry Pendulum,
Theodore Vamvas; business mana.
gers, Daniel Sand, Thomas Gavin
Donald Grierson, Fred Porginski;
circulation editors, Rosena Hornik.
ell, Mary Agnes Weber, Patricia
Tose, Janet Debo; advertising,
Joyce Delabar, James Fleming, Ed
Gemperline, James Kricker, Frank
Peril, Gerald Pieron, Richard
Price, James Vamvas, Mary Lou
Vessel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Lenten Drama
To Be Staged
AT St. Mary's

For the first time in many years
the Merry Masquers of the College
Of St. Mary Of the Springs will
present q Lenten drama as their
spring production. The play Bar
ter" chosen by the group last Sep
tcmber, is by The Rev. Urban
Nagle, 0.P., whose appointment as
convent chaplain at ST. Mary's in
January of this year has heighten-
ed the enthusiasm and interest Of
the group in their dramatic efforts.
Five performances are schedul.
ed: matinees on April 3, 4, and )
al 2:30 and evening showings on
April 5 and 8 at 5:I5.
In Barter" is portrayed with
great vividness and respect the
New Testament theme of the pas
sion of our Lord. The author has
chosen to portray the dramatic
figure of Judas, treating him &C
eording TO the modern reading Of
his character and has shown the
terrific influence of and reactions
to the great event Of the betrayal.
There are many unusual features in
the handling of the theme and
Judas and his friends, his tempts-
tions, struggle and remorse, to-
gether with their suffering are
made human and very life-like.
The production is under the di-
rection of Sister Elizabeth Seton,
o. P, head Of the department of
speech and drama. Members of
the cast include: Patricia Kern of
1888 Linwood avenue in the role
of Miriam; Barbara Chase Of 2705
Andover Road as Rhea: Alice Klein
an, Ottawa, Ohio, as Lora; Phyllis
Joseph of GAINESVILLE as the moth
er of Judas.
The role of Mary OF Magdela will
be played by Patricia Fallon, 1459
East Fulton ST.; Esther by Mary
Weber of 2l5 East Tulane Road;
Varrus, captain under PLATE, by
Greg Hawley of Cleveland: Phan.
uel by Francis Wallenflez of Co.
lumbus; 0reb by Ray Kozerowski
of Cleveland; Jobal by Don Stan.
ton of Cleveland; and Judas by Ed.
ward Swingle of Danville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Rosary Pupils
Score High In
Book Contest

Holy Rosary high school and
grade school students walked off
with three of the six prizes in the
recent Book Week contest sponsor
ed by the Columbus Unit of the
Catholic Library Association. Both
prizes in the college division went
to students of the Josephinum Col
lege, and the remaining prize was
captured by an Immaculate Con-
ception grade school student.
The winners were:
College division. first, Charles
Lynes and Michael Williams. collab-
Grating; second, Ronald Rank-all
of the Josephinum.
High School division, first, John
Kaltenbach; second, Beverly Mag
nelli, both of Holy Rosary.
Grade School division, first,
Brian Hill of Holy Rosary and sec
ond, Carol Canton of Immaculate
Conception.
Contestants submitted book jack
cts and short reviews of books of
their choice.
Heading the contest committee
were the Rev. Anthony 7. Klein
schmidt of the Josephinum and
Mrs. Kenneth L. Wiltshire, librarian
at the Clintonville Branch of the
Columbus Public Library.
Judges were: Miss Betty Biggert,
Miss Agnes Flanagan. Miss Paul
inc Harvin. Miss Dorothea Greene,
Miss Marjorie Pelican, Miss Bar
bara Weber, and Mrs. Wiltshire.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

Star Dream, Janet Lambert, E.P.
Dutton and Co., 1851, New York.
A three month vacation on a
farm in Virginia didn't appeal TO
Dria To her, it was not a pleasant
way to spend her much-loved sum-
mer days-with a great-grand.
mother and a difficult cousin.
However, things took a different
twist, and Star Dream came into
the picture, Dria learned how to
train and ride the beloved colt,
with the help of Old Tom. Her
days on the farm then became the
happiest ever A refreshing story
which will be loved by all who
appreciate horses and want to
know more about them.
Tick Took, Professor A. NJ. Low,
New York, Robert M. Mcbride and
Co., 1916.
AS a result of becoming lost, Bill
and Twinks meet Mr.. Pobbleth-
waite, Keeper of the Kings Time,
learn the winter lives Of the small
est animals and plants, and see
where Jack Frost lives. This fan.
tasy for smaller children teaches
scientific facts in an entertaining
manner, and makes them interest.
ing to all boys and girls in the in.
termediate grades. The pen
sketches by Amy Low add an
amusing touch to this unusual
touch to a common theme. PM.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

GAINESVILLE - The Rev. Rob-
ert w. Harwick, principal of Rose
Grams High School, spoke at the
opening of the new GAINESVILLE
Catholic Youth Center last week
in the X. of c. hall. Nearly all of
the Rosecrans students turned out
for the opening, which also was
attended by many other young
people of GAINESVILLE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Girl Scouts To ReceiUe
4ndrds At Breakfast

Girl Scouts and Girl Scout lead.
ers of st. Mary Magdalene School,
Columbus, will receive Communion
together at 7:45 Mass Sunday,
March l6. Proficiency badges will
be presented to scouts who have
completed requirements for cook
ing and housekeeper badges. The
presentation will be made at a
breakfast in the school cafeteria
following the Mass.
Scouts and their mothers of
Troops 1879 and 201 will serve.
Troop 201 is under the leadership
of Mrs. P. F. Timmins, and Mrs.
Orville Todd is leader of Troop
1879.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

Monday, March 18th is the first
bright spot after Tax Day. The
Church did not think of that when
the date of st. Patrick Day was
set, but it really serves a great
purpose. St. Patrick would have
been the last one in the world to
feel bad because he was doing his
civic duty. We won't bring up that
old saw about his not being born in
Ireland, for it doesn't make much
difference where you are born.
Think of the Blessed Trinity when
you think of st. Patrick, for he is
thinking of you while he heholds
the Blessed Trinity. If you live the
good life he did, you, too, will live
with God for eternity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Some free materials:

Learn the dos" and "don'ts" of
eating habits. Write General Mills,
Department of Public Services,
Minneapolis l, Minnesota, 1916 for
a wall chart which may be used TO
teach and learn the manners used
at meals. II is entitled (which Are
You?"
Become acquainted with the rea-
sons behind why We Are So
Careful About Milk" Josephine H.
Kenyon has set them down for the
Good Housekeeping Institute, 57th
Street at 9th Avenue, New York
10. New York. MBS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Three Seniors Score High

NEWARK - Joan Strigle, Frank
Guanciale, and Paul Barkhurst,
seniors at st. Francis de Sales High
School, were awarded honorable
mention in the recent Ohio State
University scholarship examina-
ton. The three students were
among more than 1000 Ohio SEN
iors who competed in the tests.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
Local Seminarian Receives
Ph.D. Degree From Loyola

The Rev. Mr.. Philip Vogei. 81.
son OF Mr.. Frank Vogel' of
Holy Rosary parish, Columbus,
recently was awarded the degree
Of Doctor of Philosophy by Loyola
University, Chicago.
A graduate of St. Charles Pre-
psratory School, Columbus he re-
ceiyed B.S. degree with honors
from Xavier University, Cincinna-
Ii.
He is studying theology at Alma
College, Alma, Calf, in prepara-
ton for bis ordination as mem
Der of the Society Of Jesus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
LIBRARY NOTES
Children's Story Collection
Includes Some Of The Best
From the Department OF Library Science
College Of 81. Mary OF the Springs

Better Homes and Gardens Story
Book, selected by Betty O'Connor,
Meredith Publishing Co., Des
Moines.
Almost every child has his own
fayorite story or poem, and many
children may have several. To in.
clude all of these in one volume is
no small task, but Betty O'Connor
has mixed most of the old favori-
tes with some new ones and come
up with this charming collection.
Little Black Sambo and Uncle
Remus skip through the pages,
hand in hand. The abundance Of
colorful illustrations makes the
book delightful to parents and
teachers who read these sagas to
children, as we'll as the youthful
audience The scratchproof, wash.
able cover makes the purchase a
wise onel MIN.
The Boys Of rs, Charles Carle-
ton Coffin, Grosset and Dunlap,
New York.
This is a thrilling, historical mar
rative, describing the facts, excite
ment, and heroism of the young
boys of rs, who fought under
George Washington. This we'll
written account plus tn e fine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

Barbara Beaver, above, senior
at ST. Mary's High School, Ports
mouth, won fourth prize in g re-
cent letier-wrifing contest spon.
sored by the Scholastic" msss-
zine and the Shesffer Pen Co.
She was one of 29 students of The
400 entrants from the u. S.,
Alaska, and Canada TO be award.
ed cash prizes. The only Ohio
winner, she Is fhe daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Beaver, 1923
Twentieth ST., Portsmouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14

illustrations should make exciting
reading for every young boy. (You
girls are welcome to read it, tool)
NAN.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14


road-to park my car.
Today
Your future is not going to be
much better than the present if
you just sit tight. You have to be-
gin today to form better plans and
then put them into action right
now. Some people rely too much
on the providence of God, and that
can get to be presumption. Work
as though everything depended on
yourself and pray as though it all
depends on God. There is lot of
good work to be done, and you
may as well be one of the great
workers for humanity. II the Apos-
ties were alive today, they would
lead you a breathless chase. Get 60
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
On Trial

You can't tell if an egg is good
or not until you have personal con-
tact with it.
Scraps That Add Up
Once in a while we get the idea
that we would do better work if we
had better equipment, and most of
us wait until everything is perfect
in all departments. Still did you
ever hear of what great thoughts
first saw the light of composition
on the back of an old envelope? If
our authors waited until they
could move in front of a stack of
writing paper, their minds would
be as blank as the pages. Never
let an idea slip away from you be-
cause you can't put 1t down on
something as lasting as it deserves.
These ideas don't have to be the
first faint lines of a book or a song
or play. More often than you care
to admit, God gives you a quickie
that may be the first stroke of
sanctity. Jot it down and then
climb up on il.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
A anishing Art

Some educators are saying that
conversation is one of the lost arts
today. They worried about it at the
advent of radio, and now with tele-
vision on the scene they have real
reason for alarm. 1t is too bad
that we rely on utter strangers
was going to say perfect strangers,
but | don't know any who are per-
fect-to give us ideas or entertain
ment. Some of the best thoughts
that we have ever gotten came
from a half hour conversation with
others who stimulated us. Let's not
just sit back and be acted upon
mechanically. Keep up the flow of
ideas in good old fashioned con
versation. 1t is still the most won
derful art practiced today. Heaven
hangs on it.
Thought For The Weak
If you have an open mind you
won't have a clenched fist
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-14
The Time of Your Life
Poetry Revised
Copyright 1891 Ncwc ns~p SERVES.
By Father Hafford

Oh, for q place by the side of the
road--to park my car.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-07-17
Family Reunions So.
In
=. Noble County
Warner Reunion

Warner Reunion
The seventh annual reunion of
the William S. and Margaret ].
Warner family was held Sunday,
July 6, 1852 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Watson.
AT noon a basket dinner was
served. / think it was much en-
joyed by all, especially the cakes.
Later in the day ice cream was
served and pictures taken.
There has been one birth in the
family in the past year, George
Thomas Osler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Osler.
Those attending the reunion
were as follows: John F. Warner,
the oldest member of the family,
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Warner,
Johnnie, Billy, Anna Belle, and
Mildred Jean of Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Warner,
Lewis Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Warner, Van Allen Warn
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stotts-
berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Warner, Mrs. Charles Warner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wentworth,
Tavern and Donna Wentworth,
all of Summerfield route.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Osler,