davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26


Gutenberg's Bible, like all Catholic
Bibles printed since his time, con
tains seven books which are omit
ed in non-Catholic editions. These
are Tobias, Judith Wisdom, Ec
clesiasticus, Baruch, l and II
Machabees.
Jews and Protestants regard
these books as suitable for pious
reading, perhaps, but in no way
possessing the authority of true
Scripture, since they were not writ
ten under divine inspiration, The
Catholic Church on the other hand
teaches that they are as truly in
spired as the rest of the Old Testa
ment, and so have full right to the
title of Scripture.
Ancient Difference
The difference is very old one
going back to the first decades oi
the Church's history Before the
time of Christ, when the synagogue
still spoke with authority, there
was no official decision as TO which
books. and Vhich alone, were oi
divine authorship Tor, to use the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26


technical term, which books be.
longed to the canon).
OF course, the Jewish people were
we'll aware that Genesis and Isaias
and the Psalms and certain others
were inspired by God, since their
religious leaders used them as in.
spired books, but no all-inclusive
list had been drawn up.
There were, however, two diff
erent views on the conditions oi
inspiration current at this time
and the divergence was TO have
important consequences later on
In general, the rabbis in Palestine
we're more conservative than their
colleagues outside the Holy Land
and it was their belief that the
line of prophets had come to an
end at the return from the Babylon
ian Captivity.
God had sealed up His Spirit af
l6T the udyS Ol ESuIdS, HeHCS III
man had written under His guild
ance since that time, But in the
Dispersion lie. that part of the Jew
ish people which lived outside oil
Palestine, especially in the great
city of Alexandria, a less narrow
view prevailed; God was not bound
to any particular time and place
His Wisdom could come to the just
and instruct them in third century
Alexandria as easily as it had in
seventh century Judea.
The Dispersion was therefore
prepared to accept the sacred char
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

30, open to the public. will feature
symposium on the history of the
Bible from the time of its first
appearance in the second century,
to the Latin, Vulgate, translated by
st. Jerome, through the centuries
up to and including the Gutenberg
Bible.
-Four student seminarians will
present special papers. They are:
John Dreese whose paper is on
"The Old Latin Bible" Charles
Lenhsrd. The Work of ST. Je-
rome; John Geiger, The Vulgate
Comes into Being and John
Luchi. THE Gutenberg Bible"
A pamphlet on THE Holy BIZ
Bile, the Heritage of Catholic Fam
lily Life" prepared by the Catho-
lie Bible Association of America,
will be distributed to the audience.
A question period will follow the
discussions.
The Rev. George T. WOLF, STD,
will preside at the forum and the
question period following.
The Tv Program
The television program to be
presented over WBNS-TV, Sunday,
Oct. 5 is under the direction of the
Rev. Urban Nagle O.P. of St Mary
of the Springs College. Father Ma
gle, noted author and dramatist, is
author of the script Incidents in
the Bible will be dramatized.
The week of Sept. % will also
see published the first volume of
the new Catholic translation of the
Bible. The work will put into the
hands of American Catholics for
the first time a version directly
from the original Hebrew, Aramaic
and Greek, instead of an indirect
translation from Latin as hereto
fore.
Accomplished by American Cath
olic scholars in eight years, the
new translation is being featured
in a window display at the Catho-
lie Book Shop, 205 E. Broad ST., Co
lumbus. Displayed at the same
time will be a selection of the
most important Catholic books on
Scripture, published during the
last five years.
The intention, Father WOLF said,
is to extend the influence of Cath
olic Bible Week beyond the actual
seven days of the anniversary, 10
inspire renewed interest in the
Book of books, particularly the Old
Testament.
With the new translation avail
able, Father WOLF said, the plea
that current translations are too
archaic and difficult to understand
will no longer be valid.
Father WolZ's anniversary COM
mittee is composed of the follow
ing: the Rev. James kulp, dioces-
an director of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine, and diocesan
director of the Propagation of the
Faith; The Rev. Maurice Hofer of
the Pontifical College of the Jose
phinum: the Rev. Bennett Apple
gate, diocesan superintendent of
schools; Joseph Tritschler, dioces-
an president of the Holy Name
Society; Mrs. James Charles, ma
tional representative of the Meow
for the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine; Miss Mary Boland. di-
ocesan chairman of religious activ-
tiles, DCCW; Miss Helen Corbett
of the Cathedral Book Shop. Fa-
ther Nagle, and Louis Won Vile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Reds To Hold Mass Trial

VIENNA-Radio, NC)-A mass
trial" of Catholics will be staged
in Sophia, Bulgaria, within few
days, according to Moscow broad
cast heard in Vienna. The broad
cast stated that the defendants
comprised 40 Roman Catholics, 26
of them priests. They we're report
edly accused of criminal and hos
tile activity" against the Red re-
girne and spying for the Vatican /"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Elect FIR. Curran
To Head Catholic
Psychology Assn

The Rev. Charles A. Curran, Phi.
D., professor of psychology at ST
Charles Seminary, has been elect
ed president of the American
Catholic Psychological Association.
Author of several books on coun,
selling, Father Curran has been a
member of the faculty at st. Char
les since 1941. Two of his books,
"Counselling in Catholic Life and
Education" and Personality Fac
tors in CounseIling" are widely
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

will hear DR.. O'Neill at a 7:30 p.
m. banquet. A militant Catholic he
will discuss Catholicism and
American Freedom" the topic
which he has developed in a best
selling book. The book, which sold
$4,000 copies within two months
after publication, points out the
fallacies in Paul Blanshard's vic
ious attack on the church, Amer
lean Democracy and Catholic
Power"
DR.. O'Neill is a graduate of Dart
mouth College and studied law al
Harvard and the University of
Chicago. He served as chairman
of the departments of speech at
Wisconsin and Michigan universe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

ties and Brooklyn College, and
holds honorary degrees from St.
Miehael's and Boston College.
The convention will open at Q a.
m. with a Pontifical High Mass in
st. Joseph's Cathedral. Celebrant
of the Mass will be Bishop Ready.
who will also deliver the sermon.
Choir Rehearsal Slated
DCCW members are invited to
sing the Mass. Rehearsals will be
held at 8 p. m. on Oct. ! and Oct.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

used in the profession In addition,
the Family Life Bureau of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference
In Washington issue sermon on
Marriage Counselling" in booklet
form for distribution throughout
the nation.
Father Curran received his mas
ter's degree and his doctorate in
psychology at Ohio State Univer.
sity. and has done research at the
University of Toronto and at Ca.
tholic University. He was ordained
March 4, 1899, by Bishop Hartley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Why The Catholic Bible
Varies From Protestant

tooWang third of articles specially
Catholic Times Nth the observance of Catholic
% Oct Father Wo instructor Sacred Lit
Charles Counbus)
George 7. Woi1, STD
compares the Bible printed by Gutenberg with
edition of Sacred Scriptures published outside the Catho
lie Church he recently released Revised Standard Version
for example will be Immediately evident that the contents
of the Old Testament the the two volumes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
DIR. O'Neill To Address
DCCW Meeting Oct. 9

An address by DR. James NJ ONel noted educator and
best selling author will be of the features of the seventh
annual convention of the Columbus Diocesan Council of Catho
lie Women which Oct the Deshler Waick Hotel
More than 900 women from 81 parishes in the diocese
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26
Diocese Set To Celebrate
Natl Catholic Bible Week
Solemn Mass, Discussions, TV
Program Feature Observance

The Columbus Diocese will celebrate National Catholic
Bible Week Sept % to Oct s. with OF special events
designed for the participation of all the clergy and ay of
the diocese
The celebration which commentaries the 5OOt annyer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-09-26

Making final the Diocesan ceebror Naions
ho Bible Week standing left sh the Rev James kup
Director OF the Society the Proposition Faith Diocesan
director OF the confrssni Christian 0oerne Vile
the Diocesan Holy Name Union Robert Hill president
the Diocesan Catholic Youth coUnc Urban Nsgs
oP Of ST. Mary Of the Springs College; def right
Mrs James Charles representing the Diocesan Council Of Catholic
Women the George Wo Ph o. professor of Scripture
Biblical languages ST. Charles Seminary Diocesan drs
tor Of the celebration Of Catholic Bible Week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Former Noble Countian
Observes SOth Birthday

The Both birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Addie Dowell Bowen was
celebrated at her home in New
Concord last Sunday, Oct. 5, with
number of relatives and
friends present for the festivities.
Mrs. Bowen was born and
reared at East Union in Noble
county but has made her home
in New Concord for the. past
several years.
The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. James CARRIER
and children, GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
Leota Curtis, Mrs. Lillian Curtis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith,
of Summerfield; Mrs. Roy Atkin-
son and daughter, of GAINESVILLE:
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Scott, of
Mansfield; Mr.. and Mrs. C. c..
Smith, of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Gee and children, of
Sugar Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ladd
Wheeler and children, Sarahs-
vile route i; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenny Gee and son, of Monroe,
Mich; Bill, Gertie and Ellen
Gee, of Cumberland; Mrs. Allie
Archer, Caldwell;. Frank Dowell,
of Massillon; Mrs. Madge Davis.
of Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Bates and son of Cumberland;
Taylor Bowen, Of New Concord,
and the honored guest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Halloween Festival

Continued from page one)
interested next week. Business
men are asked to freely consent,
or even encourage the use of
their window space in order that
this project will be a success.
At luncheon held Monday at
Henry's restaurant, the directors
heard report by Warren Bruins,
committee chairman on the fire
mems dinner. The report showed
a balance of $22.50 after all ex-
penses were paid. This amount
was turned over to the fire de
partment to be used for purchas-
ing needed equipment
A conmittee was appointed by
President Dennison to work on
the Christmas decorations for the
business district of Caldwell.
Howard B. Young, Walter Quick
and c. j. Estadt were named to
work on the extension of the
street decorations, and also with
the county commissioners and
the village council.
The Noble County Chamber Of
Commerce went on record as be-
ing opposed to the proposed
amendment, relative to the state
constitution which will be voted
on this year In the interest of the
preservation of the 80 counties
of the state, it was recommend
ed by the Noble county organiza-
ton to vote against the proposed
change
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON, PLEAS,
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
INODA1G O0ONA O11At
- A. An41
Case No. BXT3
,harles II. SNYDER and Snla Snn.


Charles II. Snyder and Sula Snvdor
Plaintiffs. VS.. |. II. Hogue, Defendsnt
LEGAL NOTICE
l. H. Hogue, who resides at Af6
Perry Avenue. Greensburg, Pennsyl
vania, will take notice that on the stL
day of October, 1862, the Plaintiffs
Charles r. Snyder and Sula Snvdas
filed their petition against him IN tbn
Court of Common Pleas, Noble Count.
ohio. and the same being Cause NJ
g273 in said Court, for the caneellation
of a certain oil and gas lease and ast'
ing that the title be uuieted on certsin
real estate in said petition described as
follows -
Situate in the Township of Mariou
County of Noble and State of Ohio. AMI
located in Section - of said Townsbin
containing 100 acres. more or less. am
bounded substantially as follows - a.
the North by lands of A. W. Barnas
heirs formerly ct al On the East bv
lands of Harry Vandine and Jesse Cor,
don. On the South by lands of Williara
Gordan and Pitts. Cons. Coal Co, On
the West by lands of Consolidated Coal
Co. and A. w. Barnes heirs.
The prayer of said petition is for tho
cancellation of a certain lease recorded
in Volume 81, Page 371 of the Lease
Records of Noble County, Ohio on said
premises and for other equitable relief
Said defendant is required to answer
said petition on or before the 9Th day
taken against him.
Charles r. Snyder
Sula Snyder
By FRED +. FOX.
Their Attorney
"A On
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Bishop Administers
Church Sacrament

Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
Bishop John King Mussio of the
diocese of Steubenville, entered
st. Philomena church in Cald-
we'll, with a procession of priests
and their altar boys, to begin the
impressive confirmation cere-
monies.
Present in the sanctuary during
the services were Rev. Chester l..
Szymanski, of Steubenville, who
was master of ceremonies; Rev.
Brown, of Woodsfield; Rev.
Donald Schwendeman, Of Tenn
peranceville; Rev. Joseph Finan,
of Burkhart; Rev. Stephen Laca,
of Byesville; Rev. Joseph Card
ner, of Carlisle; Rev. Charles
Mockevicius, chaplain at Cam
bridge State hospital; and Rev.
Stephen ]. Pekalla, pastor of St.
Philomena church, Caldwell, and
Corpus Christi church, Belle
Valley.
lie CIdlilGtlI VI IOliLlI llidtlOil
was bestowed upon class of 81
persons from both Caldwell and
Belle Valley parishes, by Bishop
Mussio. The class had received
instruction from Rev. Pekalla
and the Ursuline Nuns of Old
Washington.
st. Philomena Choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Andrew Gerst,
furnished the music for the serv-
ices, accompanied by Miss Talitha
Hill, organist.
The throne specially erected
for the bishop, was draped in
red. 1t was erected by William
Hill, Raymond Kress and William
Estadt for the occasion.
Immediately preceding the con-
firmation rites, the bishop ad-
dressed the class and the over
flowing crowd of approximately
500 people.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
PIMA Committee
Attends Meeting

Among those attending a call
ed meeting last Thursday of the
Production Management Associa-
ton staffs in the GAINESVILLE dis
trict were William H. Archer,
chairman of the Noble county
committee, John Carter of
Sarahsville, member of the local
committee, Albert Way, secretary
and Miss Mary Ruth Stiers, as
sistant secretary in the county.
The meeting, held at the Mas
onic temple in GAINESVILLE, was
called to instruct county COM
mittees in the carrying out of the
1853 PIMA program. The coming
years program will differ from
those of the past insofar as the
individual committee members
in the various communities will
plan to visit each farmer who
takes advantage of any of the
farm practices,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Parking Meters

CONTINUED from page one)
words if the fire was seven miles
from Caldwell, the charge would
be $1400 and so on. In addition
to the flat rate, they would pay
the cost of the chemicals and the
men who made the run. This ap-
plies only to the chemical truck.
The council also authorized the
fire department to go ahead and
have some necessary minor re-
pairs made on the small truck.
Another resolution called for
the men to be paid $500 per the
first hour on duty and $1.00 per
hour after that. The men would
also receive $1.00 each for at
ending the meetings, but this
reverts back into a general opera
ting fund
The fire laddies will receive
$1,00 per man for reporting when
the fire alarm sounds, even
though they don't always make
the run.
Dayle McAuley was appointed
a new member of the fire depart
ment to fill the vacancy created
when Robert Tarleton moved to
GAINESVILLE.
The council accepted all the
above resolutions and they were
adopted.
Commission Named
Mayor Johnson told of his trip
to Columbus with the state de-
partment of health relative to
the sewage disposal plant for
this community and the granting
of an extension of 18 months for
the village to take definite
action.
Mayor Johnson then appointed
disposal plant commission and
they will work with the council
in ironing out the details, rela-
tive to its location and construc-
ton.
Members of the commission
named were as follows. A. r..
Boyer, T. M. Ehlermann, 0. j.
Lorenz, c. j. Estadt, Donald
Harkins, DR.. f. G.. Ditch, William
Gillespie, Ed Ball, Walter Quick,
Robert S. Ralston, DR.. N. S. Reed,
Henry Brumbach, Bolon Barn
house, James w. Robinson, Edw.
L. Merry and Norval Robey.
An engineer will be hired, a
survey made and general esti-
mate obtained on the cost of
such a disposal plant.
Members present at the meet
ing were Donald d. Nichols,
Emil Barnett, Dean Reed, James
Johnson and Dwight Wiley. Carl
Johnson did not attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
MI. Ephraim Mascns
Hold Annual Banquet

Approximately 130 Masons
and their wives attended the an
nual banquet of Olive lodge, No.
210, F. & A. M, of Mt. Ephraim,
Saturday night.
A delicious chicken dinner was
served in the grade school build
ing by the members wives.
Clarence H. Carter of Sarahs-
vile served as POSTMASTER and
Rev. Floyd Gaugler of Caldwell,
was the principal speaker.
Other features of the program
included several selections by the
Barber Shoppers quartet of Cam
bridge and the magician, Al
Mythias, also of Cambridge, who
entertained the group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
IN MEMORY

In memory of our dear son ana
brother, Garfield Sutherlanoo'
who left us 10 years ago, OCT o.
1888. -
There's beautiful city where
Garfield lives, from this earth
with its burdens and tears.
Where mite never enters put
shadowless days shine on thru
eternity years.
One by one our loved ones
leave us, one by one they sip
away. Down that dark and lonely
valley, which we must go some
day. -
It is Garfield's face we are
missing. 1t will be but little
while. Then we will meet nm
over yonder, where God guards
him with smile.
God has not promised sun
without rain, joy without sor-
row, peace without pain but
God has promised strength Tor
the day. rest for the laborer,
light for the way, grace for the
trials, help from above, unfaillng
sympathy, undying love.
Someday we'll all be together
in that mansion over there, WheTe
there will be no tears or heart
aches, no good byes, no vacant
chairs. Yes, some day, We'll be
together on fairer, brighter
shore and our circle reunited, to
be broken never more.
Missed by his parents,
Earl and Mary Sutherland,
Brother, Harry and sisters,
Rose and Virgel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Feeder Calf Sale
To Be Held Friday

The first sale to be held by the
Guernsey Noble Feeder Calf
Assn. is scheduled for this Fri
day.. Oct. 10 at the GAINESVILLE
Community Livestock yards.
Alva Watson, Brady Archer
and Luther Schramm, directors
of the organization, in Noble
county, have reported that $40
calves have been consigned for
the initial sale.
1t is expected that a large
number from Noble county will
be present for the first of the
four feeder calf sales scheduled
for this year.
The second and third sales,
Oct. Is and %, will be at Coshoc-
ton, and the final sale will be at
GAINESVILLE again, on Oct. 30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Two Cars Collide
On Square Sunday

A two car collision at the corn
er of Cumberland and North
streets Sunday afternoon result
ed in extensive damage to the
cars but no injuries to either the
drivers or the other passengers.
Cars driven by James Schil-
ling, of Dexter City route, and
Mrs. Woodrow Teeters, of near
Hoskinsville, collided, but no
charges were made by either
driver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Auto Crashes Into
Rear OF Loaded Bus

A Greyhound bus, carrying 80
passengers, which had stopped at
a railroad crossing on Route q
north of Ava in Noble county,
Sunday, at 2:45 a. m, was struck
in the rear by a car driven by
James w. Smith, %, of Sarahs-
Vile.
The driver of the auto received
a cut on the forehead and right
knee. He was to appear in Cam
bridge Oct. IL to answer charge
of failing to stop with an assur-
ed clear distance ahead.
1t was reported that no one on
the bus was injured.
The bus was damaged only
slightly
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
Extension Course
Opens Thursday

All persons who are interested
in taking advantage of the
course in practical design for
elementary teachers, are asked
to attend the meeting, scheduled
for Thursday, Oct. 9, beginning
at 6 p. m, at the Caldwell high
school.
More students must be enrolled
in the course if it is to continue
here. Any one interested may at
tend and you need not be a
teacher.
The three hour art course will
begin this Thursday night, con
tinuing from 6 o'clock to 9
o'clock p. m.
1t is sponsored by the Ohio
university extension department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE
TEN MILL LIMITATION

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of resolution of the Board of Ed
ucation of the Belle Valley Local School
district. Noble County, Ohio, at the reg
ular places of voting therein, on Tues
day. the fourth day of November. 1852.
the question of levying tax in excess
of 10 mill limitation for the benefit of
Belle Valley Local School District for
the purpose of current expenses at a
rate not exceeding two t2) mills for each
one dollar of valuation, which amounts to
twenty cents (20cD for each one hundred
dollars ($1O0.00) of valuation for two
years.
The Polls for said election will open
at 6 80 O'clock A. M. and remain open
until 6 80 O'Clock p. M. eastern Stand
ard Time) of said day.
By order of the Board of Elections,
Noble County, Ohio.
r. A. DENNISON, clerk.
IA IL 16 IT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

laws, and the rules and regula-
tions of the Veterans Administra-
ton pertaining to benefits for
wartime disabled veterans will
be explained at this school, and
all questions on individual claims
will be answered. The Women's
Auxiliary will hold their con-
ference at this time.
There will be an afternoon ses-
sion from 80 to $3.50, which will
be addressed by Paul E. Fred
erick, Jr., Cincinnati, department
commander of the DA.V., Mrs.
Marchia knight, Sharonville,
department commander of the
Women's Auxiliary, and other
state and national officers.
The Disabled American Veter-
ans, commonly called the D.A.V.,
was organized in 1920, is COM
posed exclusively of those who
served during time of war, and
who were wounded, or disabled
as direct result of service. 1t
is the only organization of its
kind ever to receive a charter
from the Congress of the United
States.
The D.A.V. chapters in the fol-
lowing cities are erpected to send
delegations to the conference:
GAINESVILLE, McConnelsville, Cam
bridge, Marietta, Coshocton,
Woodsfield, New Lexington, Bel
laire, Caldwell, Barnesville, st.
Clairsville, and Martins Ferry.