davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Hymn Singer

The other day | ran onto Bobby
Wayne who is going great guns
after having cut record of q
hymn that you must have sung
few dozen times. 1t is called:
Mother At Your Feet Is Kneel-
ing" The first thing he did was
to play it for me-which was quite
unnecessary for a person can hear
it on practically any D. j. show,
but ! liked the gesture. He talks
like a good Holy Name member
and is sincere, but he happens to
wear a Star of David along with
a medal of our Lady that his Mon
signor friend in Brooklyn gave
him. 1t makes you stand back to
think things over, and you come
to the conclusion that too many
of us don't appreciate the things
with which we were raised. What
is old hat to us can mean new
swimming pool to someone else.
Let's look around.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

The Monitor and the Merrtmdc,
Fletcher Pratt, Random House,
New York, 1851.
The best way to learn history is
to use interesting materials. This
book certainly merits a place on
every intermediate and Junior high
list because of its thoroughly en-
joyable nature-not to mention
good formal and index. A stirring
ly authentic account of the first
ironclad warships, it effectively
treats of the naval aspects of the
Civil War. The capable inventor
Of the Monitor, together with
proud ships and their staunch crew
members come to life by the use
OF vivid, word pictures. The read
er feels as though he were at
Hampton Roads and Mobile Bay,
hearing Admiral Farragut shout,
Damn the torpedoes! Full speed
ahead"
LII
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Detroit Priest Awarded
Catholic Historical Prize
Copyright 1881. sc.wc. rs-s serve.

NEW YORK-NC) = The Rev.
George w. Pare has been awarded
the 1851 John Culinary Shea Prize
of $500 by the American Catholic
Historical Association for his book
'The Catholic Church in Detroit,
1701-1888."
Father Pare, Detroit archdioces.
an priest who traces his paternal
ancestry in the Detroit area back
to 1765, received the prize at the
associations 32nd annual meeting
here. The prize is conferred in
years when an association commit.
tee believes work of outstanding
quality on the history of the
Church in the U. S. or abroad has
merited it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

CAMPECHE, Mexico - (NC) -
A reproduction of the original
painting of Our Lady of Guadalupe
has been presented by Bishop AL
berto Mendoza of Campeche to
the Committee organizing the In.
ternational Eucharistic Congress to
be held in Barcelona in May, 1862.
The painting, work of the Mexican,
artist Luis Toral, has already been
shipped to Spain.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
May Ne Suggest
Fer Young Adults

Insects; A Guide To Familiar
American Insects, Herbert S. Zim
and Clarence Coltam, illustrated
by James Gordon Irving, Simon
and Schuster, New York, 1851.
Once again the Golden Books
come to the fore with must. +"
This particular one, a guide to
our insect life here in this coun-
try is necessary aid to all those
interested in the collection and
Identification of such animals. The
picturesque illustrations are very
realistic and portray the bugs in
their natural habitat. Also in
cluded in the volume are maps
of the u. S., showing sections in
the states in which certain types
of insects are prevalent. Young
hobby-followers, take note!
BAN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
The Saint Of the Week

Monday is the feast Of st. Agnes.
Although she Is one of the most
popular Roman saints, there is not
too much that is known about her
for sure. She was Roman maiden
who was martyred in her early
teens in the year 304 or 305. They
thought so much of her that they
built a basilica in her honor and
Pope st. Damascus wrote an epi.
taph in her praise. That ought to
be enough for any little girl. II
she had turned her back on her
religion, no one alive would even
know that she had lived at all.
When you meet her in heaven she
will tell you the true story of her
full little life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Marks Two Decades

QUITO, Ecuador-(NC)-The
Latin American Confederation of
Catholic University Students has
celebrated here the twentieth an
niversary of its foundation. The
members rendered homage to Our
Lady of Guadalupe, since the or
ganization's forerunner, the Latin
American Confederation of Cath.
olic Students, was established in
Mexico on the feast of Our Lady
Of Guadalupe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

A son, James, is Jesuit seminar
ian at Spokane, Wash, and another,
John, is a candidate for the oblate
Fathers of Mary Immaculate at Ips-
wich, Mass.
Three daughters are students at
st. Joseph Academy, Columbus,
and another son, Francis, is mar
ried.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

Bernard Shaw's "St. Joan" These
individual interpretations make up
the final examination for the class.
Miss Patricia Kern of Columbus
will introduce each part with q
brief historical background. Lights
will be handled by Miss Phyllis
Joseph OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
For The Children

Nine Tales of Rdven, Fran Mar
tin, Harper and Brothers Publish
ers, New York, 1861.
Stories of Indians never fail to
fascinate children. These tales Of
Raven are one jump ahead of the
usual feather and tepee sagas with
the added appeal of being humor-
GUS folk legends. Raven, the bird
man from above, earns the title
of 'he who sets things right" by
his deeds of valor. The illustra-
tions, in bold colors by Dorothy
McEntree, help to make the Tales
a welcome addition to any young
persons bookshelf.
pm
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
attitudes

They say that liking or disliking
people is a matter of habit. Just
study yourself for a moment, and
you will catch on. If your habitual
outlook is happy one, 20 to one
you like most of the persons you
meet. If you are suspicious Gus.
toner, you really don't have many
persons whom you actually like.
The smart thing to do is to get
the habit of liking people. Try to
understand h e m, and do the
American thing: they must be con-
sidered innocent until they are
proven guilty. You will enjoy life
much more if you like more peo.
pie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

If you have to walk on ice, be
sure that your arms are swinging.
So don't ram your hands in your
pockets. You need your arms to
maintain balance. If you do find
your feet up even with your eyes,
just relax and your fall will not be
too serious. When you try to stiff
arm the sidewalk, the sidewalk
usually wins. A little prayer to
st. Christopher is better than a
walk full of ashes. The good saint
is for pedestrians, too.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

The National Park Series will
add much interest to your history
and geography classes. These
pamphlets discuss scenery, history,
wild life, and the location of ma
tional parks. Write to the National
Park Service, Washington, D. c.,
for the entire series.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

The Bundle Book, Ruth Krauss,
pictures by Helen Stone. Harper
and Brothers Publishers, New
York, 1861,
The endearing charcoal and pas
tel sketches are this books only
asset. The story itself is not suf-
ficiently interest.holding, for the
surprise ending falls short Of its
mark. Moreover. the price seems
to overbalance the quality. A lit
tie more vitality for q little less
money, please!
M.B.S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Orphans Visit Flattop

TARANTo, 1taly-tNC)-The
Rev. (Cmdr.) Henry ]. Rotridge
of st. Louis, chaplain aboard the
aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roose-
welt, was host here recently to
100 orphan children from the
Salesian Institute of this city. Mem.
bers of the crew acted as "duty
daddies" to the guests. showing
them what a mighty American
aircraft carrier is made up of on a
tour of the ship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

Mary Catherine Gardiner, above,
senior at the College Of st. Mary
of the Springs, is serving as pub
licity coordinator of the Diocesan
School office. Working al the col
lege. she will sift news items sent
to her from the schools of the
Diocese and prepare them for re-
lease to the newspapers. A mathe-
MATES major, she is Student Gov
ernor at st. Mary's, highest cleo
tive office at the college. Her home
town is Troy, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Pray Ahead

While you are preparing for
the semester tests, don't fail to
invoke the aid of the Holy Spirit.
You may have your own special
pet helper, but the Third Person
of the Blessed Trinity is head
quarters. It is too bad that the
only time in the year we really
think of Him is Just before Pente-
cost. He should be the Friend of
students-or even Of those who
are trying to be students.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
LIBRARY NOTES
New Book On Bugs Proues
Insects Can Be Fascinating
Some Free MsteriaIs
From the Department Of Library Science
College Of 81. Mary OF the SPRINGS -

Grooming For The Job and
Grooming For School Wall
charts, is" X 26l2". These posters
are colored and can be used TO
great advantage in classroom or
library They are free-write
Bristol-Myer Co.. Educational Ser.
vice. Dept. L-GPC. $50 Fifth Ave,
New York 20, N. Y.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Decent Disks And
Suitable Songs
New and good:

Eternally (Victor) Merv Griffin
Come What May Mercury Patti
Page.
Mother At Your Feet Is Kneel.
ing (London) Bobby Wayne; dec
ca) AL Morgan.
Tell Me Why [Mercuryl Ralph
Marterie.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
Adverse AdUerb

What used to be tax free is now
taxed freely.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
The Time of Your Life
BY Father Hafford

Grand Central Station (Victor)
The Fontane Sisters.
Dance Me Loose Mercury AL
Trace.
Tiger Rag (Capitol) Les Paul
Mary Ford.
Have you heard the new Steve
Allen album done by Columbian
II is a ten inch LIP and Is num-
bered CL6197. Mr.. Allen has his
own way of piano playing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

LOw Pressure Area
II your conscience is clear, your
memory won't be cluttered up.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

And repeated for your check.
ing: CRY on Decca, Mercury and
Capitol; CHARMAINE on Colum.
bia, Victor and Capitol; THE LIT
TILE WHITE CLOUD THAT
CRIED on Capitol, Mercury and
Decca; SHRIMP BOATS on Col.
umbia, Capitol, Victor and MGM;
SLOW POKE on Victor; and
JEALOUSY on Columbia, Capitol,
Victor and Mercury.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

Thought for the Wedk
Meditation is the best medica-
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18

Flying Corks
From the Pop House
'My sister says, Two can live
as cheaply as one can drink"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-18
"Conte Ye Blessed

ny
The only true success story is
told in heaven.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
0h> ion an hinge

Oh for the power say something do something that
would people the need education
building the Cove schools flag
bull in stirring anger But don't stir up anger
We just up realization necessity feeling of
responsibility children and determination
thing done.
Two weeks in the Oakland High school paper editorial
pointed gym school spirit competition
between schools basic democratic principle it dances
and other social activities modern place with plenty of
physical education, something learned class
interest in other schools
good will 1t reputation the school, the character
of school usually be judged by the craftsmanship displayed
by competitive and by the actions of those who watch the
contests
Those of the why physical education
building essential If could each parent taxpayer
just and really think about need
then trouble express their sentiments either letter
personal appearance the proper authorities could easily
stage action The intention
pressure group but display express interest in the
future welfare of the younger generation
There has been such feeling among many people in the
county that adequate and appropriate physical education build
by local labor and nearby architects for much
less than the projected $25O0 100000 for each school, the
original plans call for cndr block with brick the outside
logical the cnder block the expense
brick five, fifteen We don't need the
GYM for all know that have had the
most meagre.
Nothing will appear foolish than to have school
building for eight nine hundred pupils and not have single
place where they gather for assembly.
Here emergency that the people of this county must
help the County Commissioners to solve But feel
a definite responsibility. Can't all produce urge?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
Mt. Lake PIT. A. Held

The February meeting of the Mt.
Lake Park PIT. A. was held at the
school Monday evening.
A dramatic and musical program
was arranged by the children to show
parents some of the results of their
various school activities. At the bust
ness meeting Thomas Porter, preSi-
dent, cited a need for movie pro-
jcctor. The So persons present were
unanimous in their decision to pro
cure one as soon as possible.
A meeting Of the Parcnt-Child study
group convened at the conclusion of
the regular PIT. A. meeting. The
calendar of these meetings for the
remainder of the school year was
worked out: March >, with Mrs. Caro-
line Wilson, county elementary super
visor, as speaker; April Z, with Miss
Dorothy Shirers, coordinator of par
ent-child study groups in Maryland
as speaker; and May 5, the final
meeting of the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
Three Join Air Force

Enlistment of three youths from
this area on Wednesday, February 10,
at Alexandria, was announced by the
local recruiter.
They were Theodore L. Knots, Jr.,
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Knots,
ST., Oakland; Lawrence w. Donham,
%, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S.
Donham, Aurora, w. Va; and Gar
ry Il. Hincbaugh, IS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. limbaugh, Deer
Park. All enlisted as air force privatcs
for four years. None had previous
military service.
Pvt. Knots was graduated from
Oakland High III 1851, and was en-
ploycd by the Telephone company.
Pvt. Donham was graduated from Au-
rora High school in 1913 and prior to
enlistment was associated with his
father in farming Pvt. limbaugh
was employed as wclder and track
man by the b. and O. railroad
They were sent to Boiling air base,
Washington, and thence to Lakeland
base in Texas for basic training.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
Lenten Program For
Red House Outlined

The season of Lent at st. Johns
Lutheran church at Red House will
feature a series of sermons centered
on the Lords Prayer, it was an
nounccd by Rev. Donald Gallon, pas
tor.
In addition to the regular Sunday
worship the congregation will share
three midwcck services, an evening
confirmation service and two Holy
Week services.
The dates for the Wednesday SER
vices are February 81, March II,
March &c, the confirmation service,
April 6, and the Holy week services
on April and April TO-
Rev. Gallons topics under the main
theme will include "The Praying
Jesus" "A God Like Father,
whats In Name" THE Where
abouts of the Kingdom" Gods Will
Is Promise" "Our Human Needs, "
Stewardship movie, as Tioga Street"
THE Only Way Out" Does God
Tempt Us" THE Hard Task of For
givencss," "The Indestructibe Glory"
The Central Cross
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
Florida Development
Given Wide Publicity

A real estate development in St.
Petersburg, Fla, was given wide pub
lefty recently in the st. Petersburg
Times.
A full page article appeared in the
issue of Sunday, February 10, and
concerned N. U. Bond and William
Bond and how they had managed to
provide a large parking lot for a
huge department store in that city.
N. U. Bond is known to the older res
idcnts of Oakland.
The parking lot was provided by
persuading number of persons who
already had properties and homes
within the area to sell and move to
other locations. In some instances
they moved buildings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
List re" Bond Sales

Garrett county citizens purchased
$l70,062 in "E" bonds during 1851,
compared to $2O9,778 in 1850. Dur
ing the same period there were sales
totaling $500 in series f and G
bonds, in comparison to $4,000 dur
ing 1850.
Maryland's January sales of E
bonds amounted to $3,90O,659. E, +
and G. sales for the same period
totaled $4,415,076. Maryland's per-
centage of the United States total E
bond sales increased from 1903 per-
cent for the full year 1850 to lit
percent of the U. S. total for 1851.
In the nation as whole during the
calendar year 1851, 45,500,000 $25
series E bonds were purchased, a
gain of II percent over the previous
year. Twelve million $50 E bonds
were purchased in the same period.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
GRAND and PETIT
JURORS SELECTED
Il. o. Aiken, Accident, Named
Foreman OF March Term
Grand Jurors

Grand and petit jurors for the
March term of the Garrett County
Circuit Court were selected yesterday
by Associate Judge George Hender-
son, in the presence of attorneys and
court officials.
B. O. Aiken, Accident, was named
foreman of the grand jury which will
convene on Monday morning, March
10. Other members of the grand jury
include Robert S. Hahn, Forrest L.
Boyce, d. 0. Harvey, Clayton f.
Speicher, Wilbur limbaugh, John L.
Yommer, Emerson A. Sebold, John w.
Minnick, Robert w. Murphy, J. Logan
Weber, Lewis A. Hartman, Neil V.
Liller, Frederick A. Thayer, Jr., Ray
mond R. Bethel, Glenn w. Meese,
James d. Rush, Wilbur c. Bowser,
Carl E. Mosser, r. Richard Codding-
ton, Luther c. Beachy, James +.
Compton, William c. Smith.
The petit jury will convene on Mon
day, March "a. Members selected for
this duty include Walter G. Mum
inert, Dempsey R. Fleming, Lee Roy
Moorehead, Sylvanius Cooper, A, E.
Dodge, Boyd c. Stcycr, Frank G.
Parks, Lonnic Rodcheavcr, Galen B.
Harvey, John H. Michael, H. l.. Bit
ner, Willard Hayhurst, Daniel B. Will
son, c. f. Rollman, Miles J. Liven-
good, John K. Thrasher, Benjamin w.
Meyers, Charles Price, B. II. Friend,
Ralph Pritts, Harry L. Porter, r. o.
Mccullough, ST., Fred Burrell, Blaine
Frantz, Harley NJ. Wildesen.
Grand jurors will investigate al
legged offenses against the statutes,
and bring presentments and indct-
ments where they feel the evidence
warrants. The petit jurors will be
called upon to try such criminal and
civil cases as come before the Circuit
court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
Republican Women
Sponsor Big Dinner

Between IS and 100 persons, both
men and women, are expected to at
tend the dinner meeting sponsored
by the Republican Women Of the
county at the William-James hotel
this evening.
Three political figures in the state,
who are candidates for the Republic
can nomination for Congressman
from the Sixth district, will be the
speakers. They are George Moore,
Montgomery county; Dewitt S. Hyde,
Rockville, present State Senator from
Montgomery county; and Gen. D..
John Markey, Frederick.
Mrs. Lewis Jones will preside at
the dinner and act as POSTMASTER.
Mrs. Jay Bell will sing several num-
bers, with julius B. Littman accom-
panying at the piano.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
Thieves Enter Naylor
Hardware Last Night

Members of the A. D. Naylor firm
reckon time from the date that Arthur
Naylor, Sr., goes to Florida, because
they usually can depend upon having
at least one robbery. 1t has been that
way for two or three years.
Last night the third robbery oc-
Cured this year since Arthur left for
Florida, and this time the robber or
robbers removed three rifles, a num-
Der of pen knives and some petty
cash. The route was changed this time
as far as entry was concerned. They
didn't use the barrel and office Win
dow but this time they broke out a
transom over one of the back doors,
went to the upstairs wareroom and
then down the stairway into the main
building, breaking through two other
doors to get there.
Investigation is being conducted by
Corp. Sam Conrad, Sheriff Paul w.
Fisher and City Patrolman Henry Ar
mold.
An attempt was made to break into
the Glotfelty restaurant sometime
Tuesday night An auger was used on
the back door and the lock was bat
tered. 1t was apparent that they had
been scared away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
Theft at Kitzmiller
Is Termed "Hoax"

State Police yesterday discounted
the report that more than $4,000 had
been stolen from a Kitzmiller home
last Wednesday night, and termed it
a hoax.
Circumstances surrounding the al
legged theft at the residence of Charles
Tranum, kitzmillcr, were unfolded by
Maryland and West Virginia troopers
and the sheriff's office in Oakland.
Sheriff Paul w. Fisher related that
Tranum's wife, Ella Mae, went to the
First National Bank in Oakland to
cash a check made out to her husband
who operates as the Tranum Coal
company and who works in Mason
town, w. Va.
According to Mrs. Tranum she went
home with the money and placed it
in an upstairs bureau drawer. Later
the woman left the house and was
away about two hours.
Upon her return home Mrs. Tranum
said she discovered that a rear door
had been forced and $3,OO9.55 was
missing. The theft" was reported at
$3.50 p. m. to Sheriff Fisher, who in
vestigated with Maryland Trooper
Robert Henline, Constable Roy Sow
ers, Deputy Ed Frantz, and Cpl. o..
e. Webley and Trooper Frank Bowley
Of the West Virginia police.
During Interrogation by States At
torncy w. Dwight Slower, in his Of
flee Mrs. Tranum admitted the theft
report was false and the missing
cash turned up again. The woman said
she hid the money because Of sew
eral large bills that had to be paid,
authorities stated.
Fisher said no charges were filed
against Mrs. Tranum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-02-21
Amvet Club Raided,
Whiskey Con6scated
Two SlQOt Machines Found In
Search Last Thursday
Night

Acting steward at the Amvets club
in Oakland, Robert Whitehair, was
ordered held under $1,000 bond on
Monday on charges of illegal sale
and possession of whiskey and beer,
and for possession of slot machines.
Whitehair was arrested last Thurs
day evening after county law enforce
ment officers, State Police and
Charles Cushwa, agent for the Alec
holic Tax unit of the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau, raided club rooms in
the Manhattan hotel and seized a
quantity of alcoholic beverages and
two Slot machines.
Raiders found Whitehail behind the
bar when they entered the room, and
placed him under arrest. They contis-
Gated cases of beer, 5 fifths Of
whiskcy, pints of whiskey, = half
pints of whiskey, two broken fifths
of whiskcy, broken fifth of gin, one
25-ccnt slot machine and one 10-cent
slot machine.
Sheriff Paul W. Fisher was as
sisted by his deputy, D. J. Frantz,
Lieut. W f. O'IIara and Trooper
Milton Hart, of the State Police, and
Constable Mark Moon.
States Attorney w. Dwight Slower,
at IA hearing before Magistrate w. O..
Bitter on Monday, asked for jury
trial which automatically makes it an
action for the Garrett County Grand
jury which convenes on Monday,
March 10.
Sheriff Fisher pointed out that the
Amvct post does not have license
to sell beer, and that the sale of
whiskcy is barred in Garrett county
by county law. Fifteen persons were
in the clubroom when the officers ar
rived.