davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

your canvasser and help us
to reach our goal in this worthy
cause.
Mrs. Chester Warner and
Mrs. Leonard Hopkins were in
Cleveland on business, Wedne-
day.
Betty Oil and Elsie Hopkins
attended inspection at CARROTS
vile Chapter Monday evening,
as did Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore
and son Billie have returned
home from a months vacation
in Florida.
Adult chior practice is held
regularly at 1880 pm. every
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lora Cromwell and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

chamber of commerce might
play basketball with the Park
man P. T. A. team, the regular
meeting was postponed Tues
day evening. James Ferry,
president, said he had plans to
call a special meeting to work
on some programs to draw a
large group to attend their
meetings.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
Queen Receives Crown

Queen Receives Crown
The big event for Parkman
school is the crowning of the
eighth grade queen and king,
to be held Friday evening,
April Is, in the school gym.
Retiring queen, Pauline Young,
will do the honors to newly
elected queen Elaine Pollari.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

the unexpired term of Richard
Larson.
The next family night rec
reation will be held May 18,
with the idea of having a
baseball game on the ball dia-
mond. All young adults and
their family are invited to at
tend. Following the meeting a
short devotion period was held
by the committee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlyle Gotham.
3
Chamber of Commerce
So that members of the
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

dance.
Two projects of making
money were brought before the
group and discussed.
Since the present president,
Richard Larson, and his fam
lily are leaving for Florida May
/, it was necessary to elect
new president. Result of ell
ection was that Mrs. Junior
Komandt was elected to serve
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01

Newly elected king is Dale
komandt.
There will also be a carnival
in the gym. Booths of various
kinds will be provided and
all members of the Parkman
P.T.A. are asked to help make
this an evening long to be re-
membered.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
(Omitted from last week.

Ten members were present
at tht regular meeting of the
friendship circle when they met
Sunday evening, April 81. Min
utes of the previous meeting
were read and approved. Bills
were presented and the group
voted to pay all outstanding
bills connected with the square
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-05-01
Cancer Campaign Begins

Cancer Campaign Begins
With their material in hands
of the canvassers, the last plans
for camaign are completed. Miss
Clara Latimore,, chairman of
Parkman township, would like
to have this canvass completed
as soon as possible, so all
money might be turned in the
last week of April. Welcome
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

Mickey the Monkey, Adele and
Cateau De Leeum, illustrated by
Robert G. Henneberger, Little
Brown, and Co., Boston, 1852.
Adele and Cateau De Leeuw, for
the first time, combine forces and
come up with the loveable, devil
ish Tor should | say fun-loving?")
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Students Stress
Spiritual Life AT
Holy Rosary High

Students at Holy Rosary High
School, Columbus, last week began
suiting their actions to the words
of the Pope, who recently called
for "a mighty reawakening" to save
the world from disaster.
After hearing the Holy Fathers
words read to the entire student
body by the Right Rev. Msgr. H. E.
Mattingly, pastor of Holy Rosary,
the seniors held a meeting to take
action on the Pope's plea.
They made arrangements for a
Holy Hour every Friday, from 7.30
to $50 a. m., in Holy Rosary
Church, with private devotions for
the first half hour, and Mass and
Holy Communion the second.
Last Friday, seniors and juniors
sang the Mass, and before the end
of Lent it is expected that all the
high school students will join in.
Another Lenten project sponsor
ed by the students is the daily reci-
tation of the Rosary at 1915 p. M,
just after lunch, in the school gym.
Dick Foley, class president, leads
the prayer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
ST. Aloysius' Pupil
Wins Second Prize
In Letter Contest

TWelve-year-old David Maxwell.
a seventh-grsde pupil at st. Alloy
sius' School, Columbus, will make
his first appearance in a national
magazine next month when The
Catholic Boy will carry an article
by the young writer.
In nationwide "Race for Free.
dom" contest sponsored by the
magazine, letter submitted by
David tied with one written by
Helen Ploessl of La Motto, Iowa,
for second place.
The Rev. Frank E. Garland,
csc. editor Of The Catholic Boy,
sent David check for his letter
which will appear in the April is
sue, and asked for photograph to
accompany it.
The magazine is published by the
Holy Cross Fathers at Notre Dame,
Indiana.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Some Free Materials:

Want TO know "The Place Of The
Family in American Life?" The
Woman's Foundation of New York
City has the information for you.
The address is 10 East Fortieth
Street, and the date of the publiea-
ton is 1945. II is designed to ap-
peal to the high school level.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Copyright 1881. sc.wc rs~s ssr~s-.

Very few facts come down to us
from the sixth century outside
Church history, but one saint of
the era kept historians busy ever
since his day. That was st. Greg
ory The Great. Before he decided
to become a priest, he was head
man at Rome. Then he gave his
money to the monks and became
one of their number. He became a
missionary, secretary to a pope,
and finally pope. During his ponti-
ficate every thing he turned his
hand to prospered. Many of the
boys in the know say that Europe
wouldn't have amounted to very
much without the thought st. Greg
ory gave to its development. March
18th is his feast.
Praying Soldiers
In our CT Department we have
this heart-warmer to report. Word
came in from Korea the other day
about a group of rs or 80 soldiers
who take time out after supper
each night TO say the rosary. They
are right up there in front, so they
can't slip into a chapel, but that
doesn't stop them. Right there in
the mud they gather around the
leather-lung who is leading the
prayers and beg Mary to lessen
the load for everyone. Korean
soil will be richer for having chaps
like that walking on it. Are you
too busy TO keep up the family ros-
airy?
Count Your Blessings
We take a lot of things for grant
ed. Did you ever consider yourself
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Rehearse Play AT Dover

DOVER-Rehearsals have begun
for a play, "The Mutt Family" to
be given by the Knights of Colum-
bus April 27, % and 29.in st. JOS
eph's Church auditorium. Proceeds
will go to the convent building
fund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Worthington Students
Inspect State Capitol

Seventh and eighth grade stu
dents Of st. MichaeI's school,
Worthington, last week visited the
State Capitol at Columbus, where
they were shown historic state
flags, the governors office, the
State Treasurer's and State Audit
or's offices, and other items of in
terest.
The Rev. John P. Byrne, pastor,
arranged the trip and took the stu
dents to the Capitol, where Capitol
Guide Vincent R. Maker conducted
them on their tour of the building.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Offers Library Course

ROCHESTER. N. Y.-Nazareth
College is again offering a three
summer sequence of courses in Ii
brary science, it was announced
this week. Scheduled for 1882 are
two courses. Book Selection for
Children, and School Libraries
Their Function and Administra-
.tion. The program is planned for
those who are not preparing for a
library science degree but who are
interested in library work with
children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
The Time of Your Life
By Father Hafford


and write? They tell us that three
fifths of the worlds population can
not read or write. Imagine what a
black-out you would be in if you
belonged to that group of over a
billion souls. They were born to
think, and to think about God, yet
most of them never heard about
Him. Christ died to bring them into
heaven, and they don't know that
He even cares. 1t would be smart to
give some of your Lenten aims to
the Missions.
Flying COrks
From The Pop House
'He says that he has no depend
ents but the government"
Second Sunday
The Second Sunday of the month
should find the men in your house
receiving Holy Communion with
the Holy Name Society. That is
about the best thing any man could
do, and when hundreds of them get
together doing it, it is a wonderful
sight. This month it could very well
act as the fulfillment of their East
er Duty. Get going, boys.
Is Bad
Sin always demands energy; 1t
never tends to relax.
Double Pay
When you do your duty, you are
paid twice; on earth and in heaven.
Phone Day
March Seventh is both the feast
of st. Thomas, and Phone Day, for
Alexander G. Bell was granted his
first telephone patent March 7,
1876. 1t makes one wonder what
st. Thomas would have done if he
had the convenience of tele-
phone at his elbow. ] wonder if
he would have written as learnedly
as he did. The telephone is just
another responsibility each one of
us has in winning his way to heav-
en-. That means, of course, that we
do not gossip over the phone, and
il means that we don't keep other
people from the work they are ex-
pected by God to be doing while
we are yammering away. Yup, it's
quite a question. You could call
someone up today to invite the
person to accompany you to Sta
tons. Now that is the kind of use
to which st. Thomas would have
put it. Think it over.
Up And OUer
You cannot ride an Escalator to
success; you still have to pull your
weight up rung by rung.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

Television, movies, picture maga-
zines. and comics have led to a
loss of the powers of concentration
and observation for primary and
secondary school children.
This conclusion was reached by
Brother Paul A. Sibbing, S.M., of
Dayton, provincial Inspector of
schools for the Society of Mary,
after results of his survey of pri-
mary and secondary schools in the
Midwest and Middle-A Atlantic
states.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

"As the Twig Is Bent" is a valu-
able asset TO person interested in
the problem of child guidance. This
booklet is yours, without cost, and
would be well worth your writing
Aetna Life Companies, Hartford.
Connecticut for it. This, also, is for
the high school level.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
LIBRARY NOTES
Ne,U Book Tells Aduentures
aboard Historic MayfIO,uer
From the Department Of Library Science
College OF 81. Mary OF the Springs

Mickey, little monkey. He and his
friend, Tam, have many strange en-
counters together. For, after all,
don't boys and monkeys have a
great deal in commonl
Ram
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Students Hear Karl Stern

NEW YORK-Dr. Karn Stern, au.
thor of "The Pillar of Fire" Chris
topher Award book now in its sixth
printing, spoke on Catholicism
and Psychiatry" at Fordham Uni
versity recently. A practicing psy-
chiatrist, DR.. Stern is a member of
the faculty of McGill University,
Montreal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

Our Lady and The Aztec, Jose
phine Nj. 0'Neil, Saint Anthony
Guild Press, Paterson, NJ, 1945.
This is a wonderful story about a
poor Indian, Juan Diego. to whom
the Blessed Virgin appeared with
the request that he tell the bishop
to build a church on the hill
Tepeyac.
The church, Our Lady of Guada-
lupe, was built and many particu-
lar favors have been granted to the
pilgrims.
Our Lady And The Aztec would
delight any reader.
Ms
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
May We Suggest:

Elizabeth of the Magflower.
Myrtle Jamison Trochsel, The Mac
milan Company, New York, 1850.
The young reader will find no
escape from reality in this story.
Instead, he will relive, through
Elizabeth, our 13-year-old heroine,
the tedious journey of the Mayflow-
er from England to Plymouth. Also
included in the list of activities are
the first struggling years of the
Pilgrims to settle a colony, with the
feelings of intrigue and loyalty.
The hardships of these settlers and
the courage of Elizabeth are in
sights into the true characters of
our founders.
To the ysuthful reader l would
say. "Read it and appreciate your
heritage!" MN.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07

l Like Winter, Lois Lenski, Ok
ford University Press, 1850.
The story of all the adventures
of winter, from the first snowfall
to st. Valentines Day The entire
book is in verse form to match the
melody written on the first page.
This is a most delightful book for
children three to six, for they can
sing of riding down hills, ice Skat-
ing, Santa Claus, and learn of win
ter's activities as they hum a sleigh
ing song. C.E.B.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-07
Make Mural OF Stations

CHILLICOTHE - Students of
the seventh and eighth grades at
st. Marys' School have completed
a classroom mural depicting the IL
Stations of the Cross under the di-
rection of Sr. Julianna. The project
was undertaken while they were
studying the Stations in religion
class.
Evening star., 1952-11-02

equivocal feelings about the
country and his unequivocal
contempt for its clergy. He re-
veals. in a surprising aside that
his wife became a practicing
Catholic after their marriage.
That running battle goes on
with Sean taxing the day of
the blinkered blessedness" with
his wonted Scathing humor. In
England he was ito be shown
off. a new oddity. an odd won
der; a guttersnipe among the
trinity educated and the richly
clad" He completely baffied
Stanley Baldwin in an inter-
view which strongly suggests the
tortoise and the hare. He finally
forgave Yeats. He was advised
by Mrs. Shaw to calm down, adj
vice he was constitutionally un-
able to follow. He came to Amer
lea, was disarmed by the friend
illness OF the critics and renewed
his running feud with the clergy
over the ban Of his play,
Within the Gates" in Boston.
He returned to England for the
birth Of his second child, his
energy, his resentment COM
pletely unimpaired.
IN. MEG.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
By Florence S. Berrymon

Trois for his semiabstract pastel,
"Begonia." Rudolf Won Huhn's
beautiful abstraction. "Fata
Morgana," which won second
prize, has exquisite balance of
abstract forms in jeweled color
and white thread-lines on a
black ground. Carl Nyquist's
nicely painted. conservative
"Old Relic" fetched third prize.
Honorable mentions were be-
slowed on John Bryans' white
Horse" good in design and
color; Josephine Danforth's il
Illustrative First Snow" with its
happy atmosphere. and Merle
Foshag's Aquarium" balanced
forms and color on wet paper.
The Arts g. Crafts Supply
Co. Award was given to
Richard Reasoner's "Off Lay
hill Road" much simplif1ed, with
a close harmony of color and
tones.
Other items particularly
liked were Sybilla Mittell
Weber's color etching, Bull
Fight" and Reynold Wei
denaar's color mezzotint. Dark
ness and Light; Edith McCart-
ney's pastel. "Iris"; Ruth Perkins
Safford's broadly handled water
color, Light House; Mary Eta
Sharpe's large interior, Ports
mouth from the Lobster Shop"
and Lee Atkyns' non-objective
"Music-Brass Section"
Evening star., 1952-11-02

!. (HGTper q Bros, SOL
She could tease her friends and
laugh at herself even in her
direst moments-of which she
had many as life and illness
closed in on her.
This remarkable collection
takes her from her girlhood in
Rockport, Me-, through her
belated college education at
Vassar, her triumphant invasion
of Greenwich Village, her years
in Europe with her mother, her
world travels with her husband
and, finally, her miserable soli-
tude on their farm at Auster-
litz, N. Y. She had finan-
cial problems, love troubles, ar
tistic worries. She met them all
with tremendous spirit, being
secure. it is plain, in the love Of
every one around her. Her letters
are strewn with references to
people "who would do anything
for me-" It was not arrogance:
it was a certainty bred of years
Of conquest. Publicly and pri-
yately, she was adored. And
no wonder. She was tremen-
dously vital. human, ardent.
imperious person who was also
a fine poet and knew it.
M. Meg.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Crime
.By Miriam Gutenberg


The Cavaliers Corpse. BY Theo-
dora Du Bois. doubleday g.
Co.. Inc; $2.50)
Crime Club
A green-faced cavalier. dead
these 300 years, appears to have
risen to terrorize an Irish vii
lage. Legend has it that one
who looks upon him promptly
dies and the legend is being car
ried out. Anne and jeffrey Nc
Neill can't subscribe to legend.
but they have their supersti-
tious moments until the mystery
Of the ghostly murderer is solved
with a game of charades. Some
eerie sequences largely compen-
safe for frail plotting.
Island Rescue. BY Jerrard Tick
ell. doubleday 81 Co., Inc;
$2.750
On Armorel, smallest of the
Channel Islands, Venus-one OF
the finest pedigreed Guernseys
in all Britain-was about to have
q calf by Mars, a bull of noble
lineage. Armorel was now (sum-
mer, 1940) in Nazi hands, but
the British wanted that calf.
How and why the appointment
with Venus was arranged makes
for q thriller that strays from
farce to pathos with never a
false step. A movie has been
made of this delightful fable.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Five Centuries

The first major exhibition OF
the Smithsonian Institutions
Travelling Exhibition Service will
open at 3 this afternoon at
the National Gallery of Art, to
remain through November 80.
French Drawings - Master
pieces From Five Centuries" were
drawn from the Louvre. other
museums in France, also in
Stockholm, Amsterdam. Rotter-
dam and private collections. The
single American-owned drawing
in the show is Jean Fouquet's
Portrait of an Ecclesiastic"
lent by New York's Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
Organized by the French gov
ernment. the exhibition is COM
posed of 176 original drawings
by IS masters, from Fouquet to
Cezanne-15th to goth CEN
turies. They were selected by
the curator of drawings OF the
Louvre. Nine. Jacqueline Bou-
chot- -Saupique, who brought the
exhibition to the United States,
prepared the catalogue and has
directed the installation at the
National Gallery.
Agnes Mongan, assistant direc-
tor of the Fogg Art Museum OF
Harvard, will be guest lecturer
this afternoon at the National
Gallery at 4 o'clock. Her sub
ject, French Drawings"
Evening star., 1952-11-02

Edna st. Vincent Millay was
undoubtedly the most glamorous
figure of the '20s She was
gifted, she was beautiful and
so enchanting a personality that
even as sober a judge as Critic
Edmund Wilson says that to fall
in love with her "was almost an
inevitable consequence of know
ing her." Her personal legend of
a poet who was much loved and
loved much has almost eclipsed
her poetry.
To read her letters is to un-
derstand why she cast such a
spell over her times. Besides her
charm, she possessed integrity.
If she was critical of others
she told of her editors at Harp
er's in slashing terms-she was
pitilessly critical Of herself. She
displayed an abounding. envel-
oping affection for her friends
and family. Her mother and
her two sisters she loved devot-
edly, and her letters to them
are full of baby-talk and extrav-
agant endearments. She was
candid in love. too Her letters
to Arthur Dawson Ficke are as
explicit as her inimitably sub
jective sonnets. She had humor.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Definitive
Biography
OF F. D. R.
Franklin D. Roosevelt

franklin D. Roosevelt
The Apprenticeship.
BY Frank Freidel.
little, Brown G. Co.; So
Review by Joseph A. Fox
This is the first of q projected
six-volume definitive biography
of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
With it, the author, men,
ber of the faculty Of the Uni
versity of Illinois. undertakes a
dificult-and unusual task: The
presentation, in an objective set
ting, of a study of one of the
most controversial figures in
American history. within so few
years Of his death that he still
is a contemporary.
DR.. Freidel takes the future
32d President through his ear
lier days at Groton and Har-
ward: law school at Columbia;
New York State Senate, and
finally. the assignment as AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy,
in an era when this country
abandoned traditional isolation
ism, and went into World War I.
The legislative service in his
home State and the Navy De-
partment berth were in truth an
apprenticeship for the tasks he
later was to shoulder.
WelI-ExpIored Ground
Since Mr.. Roosevelt's death,
such a wealth of material on
his life and times has flowed
into print that DR.. Freidel OF
necessity has covered ground
that has been we'll explored by
those who have preceded him.
Nevertheless, the story does not
lose by retelling.
A strong hint of the White
House Roosevelt of nearly two
decades later is found in the
chrouicling of the strong -willed
operations of the Junior Navy
official who was brash enough to
urge his own militaristic views
against the middIe-of -the-road
policy of woodrow Wilson.
Nor was the Navy Roosevelt
backward about using the pa
tronage weapon to gain his ends
even as did the older man in
a few years. when the stakes
were higher.
The astute Elihu Root, then
Republican Senator from New
York, commented when consult
ed about the appointment Of
the young Roosevelt to the Navy
berth:
when a Roosevelt rides. he
wishes to ride in front"
The years bore this out.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
Munqruvite to Return

Peppino Mangravite, now
chairman of the School of
Painting and Sculpture, Colum-
bia University, used to teach at
the Potomac School, Mclean,
Va. which welcomes him back
this fall as director of art
there. He will spend two days
a month at the school.
Nationally renowned as a
painter. generally classified with
the romantic realists, Mr.. Man
gravite is also a distinguished
writer, art educator and lee
turer. He will give a series of
three illustrated lectures under
auspices Of the Potomac School
in the Corcoran auditorium, at
$50, beginning with tomorrow
evenings lecture on Picasso.
On Monday. December /, he will
speak on Van Gogh, and on
January IL, Pieter Breugel the
Elder.
Those wishing to subscribe to
the series should get in touch
with Mrs. David E. Austin, Ord
way 1909. or the Potomac
School, Elmwood 3400.
Evening star., 1952-11-02
News Of Artists and Exhibitions
Work of Contemporary italian Artists in Display
At the ObeLsk, Woshingtons New Art Gallery

exhibition in the galleries
of the American Institute
of Architects. 1875 New York
avenue, from November 16
through December %. Nom
members too, are invited to SUBJ
init. from one to four prints,
preferably recent works, to a
jury composed Of the society's
officers. Entry forms and COM
plete information can be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. w. H. Walker,
secretary. 4315 Massachusetts,
avenue, NV, Washington 16,
and must be returned with a fee
from non-members, by Novem-.
ber 7. Prints must be delivered
by November 10, to the insti-
tute.
This year. the society will
present to the Library of Con-
gress a print to be selected by
Alice Lee Parker, acting chief
of the Division of Prints and
Photographs. who will probably
also consider others for pur-
chase for the Library collection