davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Portsmouth, Girl Scouts
Attend Mass Together

PORTSMOUTH - The Catholic
Girl Scouts of the two Portsmouth
parishes offered Mass and received
Holy Communion in a body at Holy
Redeemer Church Sunday, March
is. Attending the Mass and the
breakfast in Holy Redeemer Hall
afterwards we're $50 Girl Scouts.
The Disabled American Veterans
presented Mrs. P. D. Weems with
an American flag for her troop OF
Brownies.
Scout leaders in Holy Redeemer
parish are Miss Helen Emmett, Mrs
T. r. O'Connor, Mrs. Arthur kei
logg, Mrs. Fred Bodmer, Mrs. Fred
Bricker, Mrs. Martin Bauer, Mrs
P. D. Weems, Mrs. Paul Grady, and
Mrs. William Burke; st. Mary lead
ers are Mrs. Herman Balser, Mrs
Fred Spencer, Mrs. ], f. Butler
Mrs. Horace Coriell and Mrs. John
Jones.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Music Recital, Mission
Talk Slated All Springs

The Marianne Kneisel String
Quartet will play at the College
of st. Mary of the Springs Tues
day, April /, at 1880 pm. First
violinist is Marianne Kneisel, who
plays on the famed "Sancy Stradi-
varius." Ann Grier plays the violin,
Renee Galimir, the viola; and Mar
cia Barbour, the cello.
To speak on the convocation
program, Thursday, April 3, at the
college, is the Rev. Raymond J. de
Jaegher, missioner of Chinese ref
ugees in Formosa, China, Father de
Jaegher, driven from Continental
China in 1949, will reveal prob
lens of Communist China and of
the Church under the Reds in a
talk entitled Behind the Bamboo
Curtain" The program will begin
at 1880 pm. The public is invited
to both programs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Movies Make Americans
Seem Coarse To Indians

NEW ORLEANS - (NC) - The
Hollywood Interpretation of the
American way of life is leaving a
bad impression of Americans
among people in India, according
to Mrs. Alphonso del Marmol, who
has returned here from a trip to
India where she attended the or
dination of her son, the Rev. Tg-
natius del Marmol, S. j.
Mrs. del Marmol said an Indian
woman told her she considered
American priests and Sisters
great" but was scornful of the
materialistic attitude of most
Americans. The woman said she
considered most Americans coarse
and vulgar. Mrs. del Marmol asked
the woman how she got her inn
pressions of Americans and the
woman admitted that she drew
most Of her conclusions from Hol
lywood movies, although she hac
met a few Americans who visited
India.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

The First Friday of April is the
Commemoration of the Seven Sor-
rows of the Blessed Mother. In par
ticular this day you are TO think of
Mary under the Cross. 1t is the
fulfiIIment of the words OF the
prophet Simeon, words that she
kept in her heart for 33 years. Try
to remember that it was while she
stood under the Cross that she was
given us as our mother. Rather
than cause new sorrows through
sin, pray to your Mother of Sor-
rows to strengthen you.
There Is No Peace
Your salvation is unfinished bus
mess if you do not fight daily to
keep in the state of grace.
Until Easter
Did you ever watch the express
sion of people as they come into
church on Passion Sunday? 1t is
interesting. You would think they
lost their best friends, because the
statues are removed or covered.
One sure effect that the covering
of statues makes is that it seems
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Newark Students
Learn About Jobs
I'm Vocation Week

NEWARK-ln conjunction with
Vocation Week" at St. Francis de
Sales high school three groups Of
students presented programs show
ing varied job opportunities.
The junior class participated in
radio program entitled, You
Can Take 1t With You" The play
portrayed the fulfilled vocations
Of former graduates. The cast in.
cluded Joan Mathy and alumni
members; Judy Bentz, John Thorn.
ton, Florence McFsrlsne, and Joan
WooIard. Carol Doneff OF the sec.
ond grade was also included in the
play. Philip Fisher was the an
nouncer.
Members Of the Freshman class
presented skit in which chsrac.
terx emerged from . scrspbook.
Those taking part we're: Francis
Woolard, Janet Mckee, Mary Alice
Alexander, Patricia Kubik, Mary
Twils Smith, Joseph Deering, Ralph
Dase, Sheila Muentz, Helen Kus-
ter, Patricia Bryan, Frank Bentz,
Barbara Bsrkhurst, Peter Scott,
Robert Klein, Paul Dsse, and Phyl-
/ lis Reisbeck.
The home economics class also
gave program on vocstions
While being interviewed by Helen
Raftery and Patty Sturm, co-chair
men of the program, the students
pointed out the qualification, ad
vantages, and disadvantages oi
many different positions.
Those interviewed were: Caro-
Sue Stasel, Sophia Ssystovich, Pat
/ ty O'Neil, Marie Keck, Carol Cal
asso, Rita Csmelo, Patty Sturm
Helen Raftery, Augustine Becker
Susan Snider, Nellie Miller, Jesr
Davis, and Sallie Wright.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
"Nick's Notes" NotcheS
Third Place In Contest

GAINESVILLE - The monthly
publication, ''Nick's Notes" of ST
Nicholas grade school has placed
third in its class in the Columbia
Scholastic Press associations an
nual contest.
Ann Smith is editor-in-chief
Marie Bennett is associate editor
and Jerry Arnold is in charge OF
sports. All are in the eighth grade
Seventh-grade activities report
ers are Judy Goelz, Lois Kohlar
and Mollie Kern.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Some inexpensive
material:

Bring sparkle and JOY into the
humdrum of three meals a day.
Transform an ordinary luncheon
cloth into playground for quaint
salt and pepper shakers. You will
find a variety of these clever dis
pensers at The Marshall Print
ing Co., Columbus, Puss and Boots,
an Indian with his canoe, a sweet
old man with an annoying skunk,
are only three of the many COM
binations that can be yours for
the small price of seventy.nine
cents and little more. They are
of glistening china IN vivid colors
that endear. them to one at first
glance. Give them for gifts or
arrange them on nick-nack
shelf. A pair of tumbling clowns
intrigued me. They are vivacious
and artistically done. See them for
yourself, and you will hardly be
able to ignore their charm.
Here's to poppy table conver-
sation.
NJ. B. S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
May re suggest:
For Young Adults

The SilUer Tarn, Katherine
Adams, GroSset and Dunlap, New
York, 10. New York, 1924.
A story of mystery and adyen-
ture! The events center them
selves about a New England girl,
Mehitable Webster, II years OF
age. She is sent to a boarding
school on the moorS of England,
where strange and fantastic things
take place. During her study at
CIuthers, she discovers a Silver
Tarn. She learns to love the moors
with their misty atmosphere. An
intriguing adventure for the
young adult,
n. S.
A Boys Life of Robert E. Lee,
Stanley F. Horn, Grosset and Dun
lap, New York. 1885.
There's an old Saying-"History
repeats itself" In these days OF
generals and military aids moth.
ing could be more fitting for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28

You never realize how fortunate
you are until you enter a gift
shop and see how many things
your friends haven't sent you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
81. Joseph College Sets
Tests For 40 Scholarships

RENSSELAER,, Ind. - Forty-six
scholarships valued at S28. 900 will
be awarded by st. Joseph'S College
to high school senior boys who ex-
eel in a competitive examination
to be given on three successive
Saturdays, beginning April 19, at
l8 testing centers, the Rev. Walter
T. Pax, dean, has announced.
The as partial-tuition grants
range in value from S400 to $1,000
and will be made according to the
order of merit determined by the
test results, Father Pax said.
May 3 the test will be given at
the college and at these high
schools: Leo, Chicago; Memorial,
Evansville, Ind; Bishop Noll, Ham
mond, Ind; st. Mary, Akron, Ohio;
and Central Catholic, Toledo, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
LIBRARY NOTES
Engldnd's Moors Are Scene
Of Tale Of High Adventure
From the Department OF Library Science
College of St. Mary Of the Springs

young man to read than this
clever sketch. 1t gives a vivid
picture of the famous general and
the ideals which we're his. Mr..
Horn has done a marvellous Job
producing this human side of a
notable's life. Well worth the
S1,50.
B. A. NJ
For Children
Child Life Story Book, The
John c. Winston Company, Phila.
delphia, 1851, by Anne Samson.
Story Hour is "a happy time,
Why not make it a memorable
one. too, with this wonderful col.
lection Of stories. There's a story
about everything any child wishes
-bunnies and kittens, witches
and giants. dripping water faucets
and teapots, and even a little
boy with the hiccups.
The style of each story is plea
SAINT and most appealing, with
a simply written form that even
big brother or sister would enjoy
reading it aloud to the little ones
1t is a worthwhile addition to
any youngsters bookshelf.
NJ. NJ
Curtain Calls for Joseph Haydn
and Sebastion Bach, Opal Wheeler
and Sybil Deucher, E. P. Dutton
and Company, Inc, New York
1884,
This delightful book of musical
plays for children will prove en-
tertaining to the most mature
individual Aside from portrsying
some of the dramatic portions Of
the lives of these two famous
musicians, some of their actual
compositions are cited. A fine
little book for young readers, and
their opportunity for experience
in dramatic expression.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Blood Donors Dispensed

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. NC)-Cath-
olics who make blood donations
during Lent are given partial dis
pensation from fasting on the day
of the donation. Archbishop Moses
E. Kelly of Milwaukee has an
nounced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
Thought For The Weak

Many promising child grows
up to be just promising, the rest
of his life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-03-28
-FATHER HAFFoRp's

to draw ones attention to Christ
in the tabernacle. 1t is easier to
pray to the Blessed Sacrament
without distraction. Put in two
weeks Of good prayer while you are
in church and your JOY will be in
creased when Easter arrives.
Junior GiUing
This is the time of year when
many OF us are supposed TO open
our hearts and pocketbooks to
practice practical charity. One
thing that always bothered me is
that so few young persons think
they ought to contribute anything
substantial. They usually excuse
themselves by saying that as long
as they are going to school they
have no obligation. That's rot. They
are in the most generous years of
their lives. That is the time when
they decide to give not a few coins
or dollars but their lives to God
in the cause of religion. Don't let
the charity drive pass by without
digging into your fun sock for
worthwhile donation. 1t is the most
fun of all to give to persons less
fortunate than yourselves.
Some Fun
Tuesday is April Fools Day, and
let that be lesson TO you. There
is no harm in having some fun as
long as no one else suffers harm.
Every once in a while it is good
for our humility to have "a funny"
pulled on US. 1t tests the blood
pressure department, and if it
doesn't wind up in a smile, get
your blood pressure taken. II is too
bad when anyone gets so far out
of hand that his tricks become
costly. That is why many schools
have banned hazing. You can pat a
person on the back without dis
locating it.
Pray
! Before and after lying on your
back get on your knees.
Decent Disks
And Suitable Songs
EASY ON THE EYES (victor) Ed
dy Arnold
HAMB0NE Cob F. Laine-J. Stat
ford; (Vic) P. Harris-Bell Sisters;
Capitol Tennessee Ernie
| LOVE A PARADE (Victor) The
Promenade Band
PARADE OF THE WOODEN SOL
DIERS (Columbia) Ken Griffin
! FORGIVE ME (Victor) Eddie Fish
AMT SHE SWEET (Columbia) En-
roll Garner
! DOWN SOUTH (Victor) Spike
Jones and the Country Cousins
/ CARNIVAL (MGM) Billy Eckstine
SING OUR SONG OF LOVE (Co-
/ lumDla1 Mllcn Miller
NOODLIN' RAG (Vic) Perry Como
Fontane Sisters; (MGM) R. @.
Lewis Decca) Guy Lombardo
Hambone may turn out to be as
common as Rag Mop, but these are
three acceptable cuttings of it.
Repeated for your convenience:
WHEEL OF FORTUNE on Mer-
curry, Columbia, and Victor; BLUE
/ TANGO on Decca, Victor, Mercury
and Capitol; PITTSBURG, PENN
I SYLVANfA on Columbia; THREE
BELLS on Columbia and Victor
and COME WHAT MAY on Mer-
curry.
Use and Misuse
\ Words are not good or bad: II
all depends on how you use them.
What's Your Line
( Would a panel of persons who
do not know you be able to tell on
sight that you are practical Cath
Ollie? Ii so, you are leading a good
life, and are giving good example
II is very important that you give
good account of all that you are
supposed to stand for. Many non,
Catholics know what you are sup.
posed to do, and they expect you
to do just that. Everyone admires
a person who does his duty. Keep
at it.
Thought For The Weak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25
DIED
BRUCE YOMMER

Bruce Yommer, 81 retired farm
or, died of a heart condition ON
December IA, at his home in Jen-
nings.
Born in Grantsville, he was a
son Of the late Lewis and Mary
Jane Otto Yommer He was a
member Of the Grantsville Re
formed church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Jessie Yommer; ten sons, Oney,
Harold, Jack, Richard, Willard,
Homer and Hubert Yommer, all at
home; Osburn Yommer, Clarks-
burg, w. Va; Harry Yommer, sta
toned with the army in Africa;
and Joseph Yommer, stationed
with the air force in Chicago;
three daughters, Mrs. Helen Ste
FAM, Norwalk, Conn. Mrs. Joseph
Cross, Paw Paw, w. Va; and Mrs.
Norma Roth, Jacksonville, Fla;
a brother, Dewey Yommer, Grants
vile; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Alex
ander, Accident; and Mrs. George
Newman, Salisbury, Pa, and five
grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25
First Community Tree
At Christmas Wos Held
In City of Cleveland

THE COMMUNITY Christmas tree
i idea was born in Cleveland, Ohio.
in 1912. The community raised funds
to defray the cost Of the tree and
celebrations through the sale Of pre-
ferred stock in Cleveland, the city
Of good will (unlimited, incorpo-
rated under the laws of the common
wealth of good cheer" This was
specified by holly-bordered certih-
Gates.
Holders Of preferred stock were
entitled to dividends payable daily
in the form Of happy voices Of ro-
bust children, the contented faces
OF friendly fellow citizens and the
advancement Of the city Of good
will"
Sale of stock was pushed every
where, the most unique place being
the Cleveland stock exchange where
the stock was listed at the head Of
other securities. The sale brought
$12, 900, which purchased Christmas
cheer for 1000 citizens, as well as
the first community Christmas for
the city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25
Burial Place Of Santa
Said To Be in IfoIy

CANTA CLAUS, otherwise St.
~ Nicholas, otherwise the one-time
bishop Of NIyra in Asia Minor. is
buried in Bari, Italy. His body was
stolen from its original tomb in
Myra and swiftly borne to Bari by
Italian sailors, who thought back in
1887 that a saints body brought
prosperity and good luck to your
town.
St. Nicholas, who was tortured
and imprisoned for his faith during
the reign Of Emperor Diocletian,
found no rest in his first tomb at
Myra. Always some expedition was
attempting to remove his remains.
However, once buried again in
Bari, the saints body was credited
with curing 80 people of distemper
and performing other miracles. So
Bari became a place of pilgrimage.
and the legends about St. Nicholas
multiplied apace.
We owe our notion OF Santa Claus
as a secret dispenser of gifts to a
story that ST. Nicholas once saved
three girls from a life OF prostitu-
ton by throwing purses of gold
through a window in Patara, thus
permitting a poverty stricken noble
man to give his daughters suitable
dowrieS as custom demanded.
In addition, St. Nicholas was
credited with restoring life TO some
boys who had been slain and dis
membered by a wicked innl1eeper Of
Myra-hence the occasional stained
glass windows in which the saint is
shown beside three lads in a tub.
There were many other stories about
St. Nicholas, who became San Mic
olaas in the dialect Of the New
York Dutch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25
Assemblies Given

Three Christmas assemblies
were presented for the students
and faculty members Of Southern
Garrett High School Monday in
the cafeteria through the combined
talents of the Junior Band, Ora
matte Class, and the Senior Glee
Club.
Band Opens Program
Opening the program the band,
under the direction of Mr.. H. B.
Wri ght, played "Promotion
March," Honor Band, and Joy
Gus Noel"
Christmas reading by five mem
bers of the Dramatic Class included
THE Day After Christmas in
Santa Claus Land"-Pat Cook;
mick Visits Salesgirls"-Jackie
Browning; THE Day After Christ
mas"-Kate Friend; Just For
Christmas" Paul Markley, and
Grandpa Version of Christmas"
Dale Schlossnagle Mr. Elmer
Crone teachers the Dramatic Glass.
THE Christmas Story"
THE Christmas Story" taken
from the Bible, was narrated by
Lorraine Fike, Dramatic Glass
member. Included with her nara
lion THE Christmas Story, was
the Glee Club with its many
Christmas songs. 20 Come All Ye
Faithful" angels We Have Heard
On High" 1T Came Upon A
Midnight Clear" and Joy To The
World" were sung by the entire
Glee Club.
A special group consisting of
Janet Paugh, Nadara Rodeheaver,
Pat Cook. Maxine Reams, Rita
Johnson, Norma Campbell, and
Nancy Lane sang the descant to
THE First Noel" and Silent
Night"
Vocal solist, Kitty Waincr, sang
"Gesu Bambino."
Leading the Glcc Club in 30
Holy Night" was trio of Nadara
Rodeheavcr, Rita Johnson, and Pat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25
Southern Hi Honor
Roll Totals 131

First term honor roll at South
ern Garrett High School wa,
made by one hundred and thirty
one students of the senior higf
school. High home room was -.
A with "a honor roll students.
12-A-Allene Arnold, Alice May
Geachy, Fronia Blamble, Pat Cook
Clifford Dewitt, Dottie Edwards
Lorraine Fike, David Full, Elaine
Graham, Wayne Graham, Johr
Hanst, Lou Ellen Hardesty, Reba
Houscr, Betty Lewis, Vicki Lucas
Rose Marie Paugh, Nadara Rode
HEAVIER, Joyce Rowan, Robert Sand
ers, Patty Schmidt, Robert Shaffer
Starr skipper, 10 Ann Welch, Anna
Mae White.
12-B-Jack limbaugh, George
ReXrode, Kemp Shaffcr, Fred
Shaffer, Carl Spencer, Mary Gus
ter, Gail Fike, Barbara OFT, De-
lores Schell, Martha Sharpless,
Thelma Smith.
12-C-John Beckman, Denver
Sisler, Shirley Friend, Laura Rode
HEAVIER, Encie Rhodes, Erma Upole.
Post Graduates-Donna Burrell,
Jo Ann Craver, Beverly Flanagan,
Helen Faye Myers.
liza Stanley Bussey, Jack
Harvey, Paul Marklcy, Reuben
Rodeheaver. Dale Schlosnagle, John
White, Mary Bennett, Janis Bow
man, Lillian Green, Gladys Harsh,
Doris Heise, Carolyn Lantz,
Ada Mae WEIGH, Roberta Mark
ley. Ida Moon, Gene Rider.
1l-B-Sarah Friend, Jacqueline
Myers, Marlcne Ocster, Betty
Shreve, Iva Otto, Shirley Rohr-
baugh, Don Peck, Juanita Beclman,
Alma Crosier, Patricia Burrell,
Ruth Cooper, Naomi Lewis,
Kathryn Friend, Betty Serene.
1l-C-Naomi Ashby, Betty Culp,
Barbara Fogelpole, Jackie Groves,
Helen O'Bricn, Barbara Riley,
Loretta Wolfe, Jackie Browning,
Alfred Davy, William Johnson,
Howard Swcitzcr.
l0-A-Sam Ashenfclter, Harry
Johnson, Kermit Kopc, Nancy Ben
nett, Incz Davis, Geraldine Davis,
Jane Glotfelty, Rcbecca Hamilton,
Olivia Naylor, Linda Pritts,
Phyllis Sanders, Dolores Schmidt,
Shirley Shaffer, Thelma Weimer,
Rebecca White.
10-B-Richard Arnold, James
Cottrell, Larry Friend, Norma
Arnold, Grace Bachtel, Margaret
Beckman, Esther Bray, Shirley
Custer, Carol Hanlin, Mary Holt
schneider, Charlotte kcmpher,
Jenny Kessel, Shirley Lee, Leota
Sincs.
1O-C-Alice Knots, D. F. Lane,
Wilma Long, Dolores Warwick,
Peggy White.
1O-D-Virginia Wilt.
10-E-Flora Swiger, Janet
Paugh, Barbara Shank, Geraldine
Savage, Anna Moon, Beverly
Welch, John Livengood. John Be,-
nard. James Duclworth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

Cook. Gene Williams, John White,
and John Hanst soloed on verses
as they sang 1--WE Three Kings" as
trio.
The selection Beyond the Star
ry Sky" was sung by Wayne Gra-
ham, John White, Nadara Rode
HEAVIER, Kitty Wainer, John Hanst,
Reuben Rodeheaver, Jackie Groves,
and Kate Friend.
Mrs. Ruth Brown directed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25
MRS. LEWIS c. BECKMAN

Mrs. Elsie Howell Beckman, 6S,
of near Swanton, widow of Lewis
c. Beckman, died last Thursday
morning, December Is, in Potomac
Valley hospital, Keyser, W. Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

In six weeks of military avia-
ton ten craft have crashed with
a loss of 300 lives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

SNOWMEN FOR YOU Your
local lumber dealer may have
patterns for these plywOOd and
cardboard "snowmen" which
you can make yourself. If not,
use this picture for pattern and
60 to work.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-06
9 / erun 5 b / e + sis ties
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