davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

His Holiness warned that there
persists "a general condition which,
We do not hesitate to say, may ex-
plode at any moment" He said
the origin of this condition is to be
sought ''in the religious luke-warm-
ness of so many, in the low moral
tone of public and private life,
in systematic efforts to poison sim
pie minds" He added that poison
is administered to these minds "af-
ter their understanding of true
liberty has, so to speak, been drug
ged."
The Pope was speaking by radio
to the people of Rome, but he was
calling upon them to take the lead,
saying the pattern they set in his
own diocese shall be Immediately
initiated in other dioceses, near
and far, so that Our eyes shall see
not only cities, but nations, con-
tinents, the entire human race re-
turn to Christ"
A Definite Plan
1t was clearly evident that the
Pontiff has definite plan in mind
for the great rejuvenation of the
world. He did not give details.
But he said ne entrusted its execu-
tion to his Cardinal Vicar for Rome,
His Eminence- Clemente Cardinal
Micara.
The Pope chose this time, he
said, because it was the eve of the
feast of Our Lady of Lourdes, COM
memorating the Blessed Virgins
intervention in century of ra-
tionalistic alteration and religious
depression" He called Our Lady's
apparition IAN irresistible sum-
mons back to the supernatural and
the first step back towards pro-
gressive, religious renascence."
II is not known what further
steps may be taken. But in Vatican
circles it is expected that the ma
ture of the campaign will be re-
vealed in the spiritual crusade be-
ing opened in Rome by the Rev.
Ricardo Lombard, noted Italian
Jesuit preacher, which was arrang-
ed in connection with the Pope's
address. 1t also remains to be seen
what Cardinal Micara will direct
for Rome's faithful as a first step
and an example for the rest of the
world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Priest Offers
Ten Rules To
Curb Divorce

CHICAGO - NC) - Ten rules
for the husband and wife who wish
to achieve a happy marriage were
offered here yesterday by the Rev.
John A. O'Brien, University of
Notre Dame lecturer and noted au-
thor.
Speaking on "a Happy Mar
riage" at the Mercy Foundation
Forum in Mercy High School, Fa-
ther O'Brien listed the rules as fol-
lows:
/. Thou shalt make thy promise
of mutual love and loyalty VOW
to God, binding until death.
2. Thou shalt abstain from the
angry word which wounds more
deeply than the sword.
3. Thou shalt respect the person
ality of thy mate and not seek to
dominate or tyrannize.
4. Thou shalt allow no in-law to
interfere with the running of thy
home.
5. Thou shalt abstain from drink
where alcohol is danger to either
party.
6. Thou shalt make a family bud
get and observe it.
7. Thou shalt eschew pettiness,
nagging, selfishness, jealousy and
false pride.
8. Thou shalt grow in considera-
ton and love each day and share
thy interests and pleasures to
maximum.
8. Thou shalt love thy children
as Gods supreme gift and rear
them to be good citizens with a
sense of honor, tolerance and fair
play.
10. Thou shalt kneel together in
prayer each night, knowing that
the family that prays together
stays together.
Father O'Brien also recommend
ed a law requiring all couples con-
templating marriage to complete
pre-marital course consisting of IL
lectures as a prerequisite for the
purchase of a marriage license,
pointing out that such law would
greatly curb divorce which is
"wrecking one out of every three
marriages" Before receiving
drivers license, the priest explain
ed, the applicant must be properly
trained and he must prove his CON-
petence by passing test. The sta
bility of the home is no less inn
portant than safety on the high
way, he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

LPPERT, Clarence, Sd, 1880 S.
Fourth street, Columbus, Feb. IA,
st. Ladislaus church.
KLOPF, Mrs. Catherine, "a, 1886
r. Markison avenue, Columbus,
Feb. 13, st. Leo church. Survivors:
her husband, Martin; one daughter.
one son, and a sister.
SHERIDAN, Miss Mary, %, 43l
e. Gay street, Columbus, Feb. II,
ST. Joseph cathedral. Survivors:
two nieces and a nephew.
SNIDER, Charles, 81, 1929 Ash
land avenue, GAINESVILLE, Feb. IL, st.
Thomas church.
WoLFLE, John, 73, 1049 Weiant
avenue, Newark, Feb. IL, st. Fran
els de Sales church. Survivors; five
sons and a daughter.
KUHNHEIM, Mrs. Mayme, "a, 308
Reinhard avenue, Columbus, Feb.
IL, ST. Mary church. Survivors: two
stepdaughters.
CoAKLEY, Mrs. Henry, 25, 343
Locust street, Lancaster, Feb. l3,
st. Mary church. Survivors: her
husband, Henry; three daughters.
her parents, seven brothers and
five sisters.
TRTTSCHLER, Fred, 66, 1921
King avenue, Columbus, Feb. 10,
st. Christopher church. Survivors:
his wife, Helen; one brother.
WEAVER, Mrs. Jennie, 80, Etna,
Feb. IA, st. Patrick church. Surviv-
ors: one son, three grandchildren,
and five great-grandchildren.
FINNEMAN, Mrs. Margaret, 81,
676 S. 22nd street, Columbus, Feb.
Is, st. John church. Survivors:
three sons.
KULP, Charles, rs, 671 Stewart
avenue, Columbus, Feb. Ia, Corpus
Christi church. Survivors: one
daughter, two sons, brother, and
two sisters.
LASCoRE, Charles, AZ, $40 w.
Church street, Newark, Feb. IA, ST
Francis de Sales church. Survivors:
his wife, Esther; two brothers and
two sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Special Envoy Represents
Pope AT Funeral OF King

LONDON - MC) - AS Envoy
Extraordinary of His Holiness Pope
Plus XII, Archbishop Paolo Giobbe,
Papal Internuncio to the Neither
lands, attended the state funeral
for King George VI of Britain.
The Archbishop walked in the
funeral procession together with
representatives of most countries
of the world, among them Secretary
of State Dean Acheson, Konrad Ad.
enauer, Chancellor of Germany,
and Georgi N. Zarubin, Soviet Am.
bassador in London, who was the
official representative of the Mos
COW government.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22

ActiOn NoU
The Holy Father called for &C
ton, and at once. LET the hand
then, be put to the plow," he said
May God, Who desires it so much
move you; may the nobility of the
undertaking attract you; may its ur.
gency stimulate you; may the JUS
tifiable fear of the terrible future,
which would result from culpable
Incidence, vanquish every heSita.
ton and determine every will"
The Bishop of Rome called upon
his people to receive with a noble
spirit of dedication the holy
charge which your Shepherd and
Father today entrusts to you: to
launch a mighty reawakening of
thought and action"
Repeatedly, His Holiness remind
ed of the need for determined ac-
tion now.
Nov is the time, beloved chill
drfen," he said, now is the time to
take decisive steps and shake off
this fatal lethargy!"
Again, he said: 'Tt is an entire
world which must be rebuilt from
its foundations, transformed from
savage to human; from human to
divine, that is to say, according
to the Heart of God
Scores Lethargy
"Let it be very clear, beloved
sons, that the root of modern evils
and of their banefui consequence
is not, as in pre-Christian times or
in regions yet pagan, invincible ig-
norance of the eternal destiny of
man and of the principal means of
attaining it; rather it is lethargy
of the spirit, weakness of the will,
and coldness of the heart.
MEN, infected by such con-
tagion, try, as if in justification,
to cloak themselves with the dark
ness of the past and seek an ex-
cuse in errors, both old and new.
1t is necessary, therefore, to act
upon their wills"
Saying that those who are fast
asleep must be wakened; those
who are apprehenSive must be en-
couraged, and those who are con-
fused must be guided, His Holiness
said that, by taking the lead in
"this regenerating and saving &C
tion," Rome, through the example
of her people, as well as by reason
of the Chair of Truth, "shall re
live her centuries-old mission OF
spiritual teacher Of peoples"
Pope Plus said that, as eve ac'
cept the heavy cross of the Pom
tificate" because it was the will
of God, $50 also do We now bow
to the arduous duty of being, In
so far as Our weak strength per
mits, the herald of a better worlC
willed by God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Brother OF FIR. McEniry
Dies In Ireland Feb. 10

The death of Thomas McEniry,
rs, at his home in Ballyvista, Coun-
ty Tipperary. Ireland, on Feb. 10,
was reported here this week by his
brother, the Rev. E. c. McEniry,
o.P., former chaplain at Mt. Car
mel Hospital.
Mr.. McEniry was the Oldest of a
family of nine brothers and one
sister.
Father McEniry, now assistant
pastor of st. Dominic's Church, De-
troit, also taught at Aquinas High
School, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-02-22
Pope Calls World To Return
To Christ To AvOid Disaster
Rome To Set Pattern For All Other Dioceses In
Plan For Mighty Reawakening Of Christendom

VATICAN Holiness Pope Plus XII called for
reawakenng" world threatened with disaster
The Sovereign Pontn said the duty of of good will
"eexamine with worthy of the great moments of
history personally his conr
button the God in order help world which is
ared / Is to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
Chapter IS

Chapter IS
BRUCE permitted himself the
ID luxury of an I-told-you-so
laugh. Inevitable, wouldn't you
say? Men like Andy Built are
takers. When they see something
they want they 60 after it."
Its more, much more than that,
Bruce" She Strengthened up. It's
the school, too. Andy has been
doing some investigating. il seems.
not with an eye TO helping people
who need help, of course, but with
an eye to helping himself get
something he wants. He's dis
covered that certain members of
the Council can use a bit of
money, and he thinks their votes
could be bought"
Rubbish"
THAT is what he believes. He
is willing to gamble his happiness
on that belief"
What's the gimmick? In what
way IS his own happiness in
volved?"
She shrugged. "He wants me
to marry him. He'll buy up the
votes if l will marry him"
He'll tUhat?"
He jumped TO his feet. sri
break his neck" he gritted. How
dare he place you in such po-
sition?"
Perhaps because ! deserved to
be placed in such a position. I'm
afraid | have given a great many
persons reason for believing that
well, was after something more
than love. Strange, it never oc-
CURED to me that / was doing
anything bu, the normal proper
thing. I'm a mess, aren't II"
His anger disappeared. What,
is this a confession of guilt? Is
this a confession of shame? ] can
hardly believe my ears"
Then don't bother to try. I
simply wanted to ask you what
you thought about the Council"
He could be right. On the other
hand, he could be quite wrong.
! think I'll have a chat with him"
He'd be a good husband" she
said reflectively. Il think he is,
essentially, a very good sport. l
think it is his desire for me that
is causing him to behave this
way"
He looked away from her. SIS
that what you're thinking of do
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
The Nice Borg G/oco11cts
~ Nlsv,s'eo'vres

a5e5 spot overlooking the lake.
SIT down. Miss Bancroft. II seems
t voJ and I should have a little
'0l
About what. Miss Cranby?"
About Bruce" The lovely
e..0Ic laughed ruefuliy. u am IN
e position of being told that |
cannot have my cake after all.
And / resent that. / resent it very
."Uch ] nave wasted a great deal
Of time and l don't like 10 waste
.mc either"
"IoU are now. I'm afraid. You
see ] haven't the least idea what
Fou rc talking about"
Come. do YOU take me for q
fool Miss Bancroft? l know oppo-
sl4on when | see II"
"Opposition?"
The girl looked so bewiIdered
hat suddenly Alice realized she
d,dn't know what she was driving
- CONSERVATION spread over
Alice lovely face. You mean
.Aat you don't know that Bruce
has aroEen his engagement to met
Bat / thought"
Jane. remembering the hoarse
cry ned heard behind her as she
had st,ppcd into the station wag-
en- iei' suddenly cold. Il didn't
NOW. I-I--Dut YOU can't blame
Wci / may have come between a
man ana a SRI once. or tried to.
bul haven't been trying to cut
you out with Bruce.
Alice Cranky laughed nervous
IS. Strangely enough, / do believe
you But surely ne just hasn't
FALLEN out Of love with me. I'm
sorry. Miss Bancroft. very sorry"
The girl stared
II would appreciate it verv
much Miss Bancroft, If you
would leave the camp. would
certainly make it worth your
while"
IL"
Il might even give George Pop
pleton a badly needed helping
hand !. YOU were to leave"
Il see"
Think it over, Miss Bancroft.
After all, you are a person who
pledged once TO do what she could
TO help others. You could help
others now if you would do what
] asked"
Yes" said Jane. "T'H think i
over. )"
Ito be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-23
By WiIIiom Neubouer

ing? Are you seriously consider
ing accepting mis- oiIer2'
She didn't like his cold dis
approving tone. Why not I'm :
normal girl in that ! want q h.
band and children. And II don't
love him. l do like ham. and Z ~
sensible enough 10 understand
that money can recompCase on.
for a great many things. And .1en.
I'd be helping 1t might not Dc
much help. but
You're a miserable specimen
aren't your" H spun. his eXpres-
sion severe. his voice harsh You
are after what he can give vou
aren't you? So YOU Try 10 justify
your decision 10 marry him lE
claiming you feel YOU must heD
George Poppleton's students Tell
me, do you seriously expect nae 10
believe that?"
Her voice was steady She ha3
long ago learned the value Of NOT
losing her temper at a critical
time like this. You NAV believe
what you choose. Of course. As l1r
juStifylng any action ] might ,aEe
well, don't have 10 Justify .nN-
self to you or anyone else. An (
wanted to know is: do YOU think
he can buy up the voteS?"
Probably. He's shrcWi. He
knows people. He can probably
buy them and buy you There. lis
that the answer you wantcd2'
"Of course"
Poised, smiling. she thanked
him and went back TO the station
wagon she had left parked before
the hospital. Behind her She heard
a cry, but she slipped onto the seat
and drove slowly. thoughjfuUy.
back to the camp.
Security and position.
Well. those weren't bad after
all, when you stopped 10 consider
that life with It's ups and downs
was difficult without the funds
and means TO get what you
wanted from it. And Andy In his
way would make a thoroughly
satisfactory husband.
PUT again the pendulum Of her
- opinion of the matter swung
the other way when she reached
the camp. There. waiting for her
in the parking lot. was Alice
Cranky. and the stunning blonde
lost little time in drawing the
recreation director off TO a Sc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
Clay Center Man
Heads County VFW'

Nelson Fondessy of Clay Cen
ter was elected commander of the
Ottawa County Council, Veterans
of Foreign Wars at the reorganiza-
ton meeting last Sunday after
noon at the Oak Harbor Armory.
He succeeds Don Fillmore of Oak
Harbor.
Officers serving with Comman-
der Fondessy are, senior vice COM
mander, Lyle He'll of Oak Harbor;
Junior vice commander, Phil SIM
mons of Port Clinton; quarter
master, Walter Lemke of Genoa;
trustees, Ed SokoloWski of Marble.
head, Earl Paraman of Oak Har-
Dor, and John Wozniak of Port
Clinton. Surgeon is Lloyd Schim-
mel of Clay Center; Ralph Smith
of Oak Harbor, is Judge Advoc-
ate. Steve Millie of Marblehead
is chaplain, and Don Fillmore of
Oak Harbor is Inspector.
The new officers were installed
by Past County Commander Ed.
Sokolowski following their elec
ton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30

in group singing of additional num-
bers. An Apron Stype show during
and after the meal gave rewards
for the prettiest, the cleverest the
most comical and the oldest ap-
rons. Mrs. E. C. Neal wore the
oldest apron, it having passed the
one hudred mark by several years.
Seven others were entered in this
class. Other prizes went to Mrs.
Arlie Wilson & Mrs. Herbert New
ton for prettiest; Mrs. DC. Shores,
cleverest; and Mrs. j. H. Bellows
and Mrs. Bertha Lambert most
comical. Additional prizes went to
Mrs. J. C. West and Mrs. V. A.
Frye for aprons, they wore as chill
dren. A varied program of stunts
and games followed with the award
of several door prizes concluding
the program. All prizes were typ
ical of the South. A meeting of the
Dorcas Society was held immedi-
ately after the Brunch with twen-
ty two members present. This took
the place of the regular meeting
on May 80.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30

Robinson funeral home in Oak
Harbor, where the remains of Fred
Arndt rested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sexton were
among those who attended the
Holland Michigan Tulip Festival
last week They accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kreutzfeld of Port
Clinton.
Friends here of Mrs. Eugene
Hearn, a former resident, were
grieved to hear of her passing
away Saturday.
Mrs. Eleanor Boss and Mrs.
Arthur Rofkar attended the pre-
nuptial shower on Miss Dorothea
Jensen in Gypsum Saturday even
ing. Miss Jensen's marriage to Mr..
Carl Moquist will take place June
Is.
The Catawba Island Circle of
the Child Conservation League
will enjoy picnic at the Local
State Park June 12
The Goth anniversary of the
Ladies Afternoon CLUB will be OBJ
served on June 4th with a lunch
con at 1890 in the home of Mrs
James Peltier Assisting hostesses
will be Mrs. A. j. Disher and Mrs.
Franklin Rofkar. Each guest is
requested to bring a doll and be
prepared to tell its history.
Claude Shores of Oceanside. Cal
ifornia was a dinner guest of Nj.
and Mrs. D. C. Shores last Tues.
stopping over night enroute TO
Washington, D. c. and New York
City on business trip.
The Plantation Brunch at the
Union Chapel at IL A. M. last
Thursday was we'll attended and
a pronounced success Two long
tables, where places we're laid of
nearly eighty guests, had clever
enterprises of negro cabin, cot
ton balls, real cotton on sterms and
pickaninnies. Flowers ana color
ed nanny menu cards COM
pleted the setting. a Southern
Menu was served by plantation
maids in costume ana the guests
were welcomed by a "colored NAM
my" Mrs. Shelby Knepper sang
several Southern melodies, and led
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
BUMPER CROP
IN TRAFFIC
MISHAPS HERE

With the arrival of spring
weather, fender and bumper ac
cidents are on the increase in the
city. Police reports carried five
over the weekend
Tenders were damaged wher
the car of Arthur baltimore, Rd
2, Port Clinton, crashed with 8
truck owned by the Complete
Auto Transport Co. Inc, of Flint
Mich, at Fulton and Perry
streets, Saturday.
Bea Snyder, of rural Port Clin.
ton, collided with a bread truck
driven by Ed Clement, Toledo
at Ash and Second Streets Fri
day. The woman's car had a dam.
aged front grill.
Two autos of Charles Abel
Erie Gardens and Jack Riddle
644 Jackson drive, were involved
in a mishap on Monroe street al
Second street. Riddles car was
parked. A left door was dam
aged.
A car which had been parked
by George L. Craver, Erie Gar.
dens was hit by Claude Mosley
433 West Third Street on Por.
tage drive No one suffered any
injuries in the traffic mishaps.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
THREE OTTAWA
STUDENTS WIN
POSTER CONTEST

Three Ottawa County school
children have just received word
that they were among the winners
in the annual Farmers Institute
poster contest judged April 16 in
Columbus.
Dwayne Hoeft had previously
been winner in the upper
grades class at Allen Institute.
Rosemary Croll and Forrest
Schanke had been winners at the
Graytown Institute. Each of the
winners was sent checks for one
dollar each. The winning posters
will be on display at the state fair
TO be held August 1929.
Over 10000 posters are made in
Ohio each year by school children.
The posters are entered in COM
petition sponsored by various far
mer and community institutes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
CATAWBA

Local Eighth Grade Commence
ment was held Monday evening in
the Community Hail. The follow
ing young people received their
diplomas from BID of Education
president Fred Plackhorn, Roberta
Shertzer, Carol Smith, Carol Koc-
hensparger Media St. Clair,
Carol Chapman, Kay Zenzer Verna
Rickner, Jack Luedeke, Ivan Bea-
yer, Randall Dubbert, Jack MINER
and Glenn Wahlers Musical num-
hers solos were given by Carol
Smith and Glen Wahlers on the
piano and Roberta Shertzer, from
bone and Kay Zenzer, trumpet.
Supt. Digby gave short talk to
the graduates. Jack Luedlke was
master Of ceremonies. The regu
lar meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation was held following the pro-
gram.
All local teachers namely, Mrs.
Hilda Nelson, Mrs. Lawrence Vol
liner, Mrs. Betty Fall, Miss Mar
garet Ludke and Mr. Steve Szorbo
have been refired. twenty-five
pre-school children have been
signed for entrance into the first
grade this fall.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley DU Brie
Of Detroit, spent the week end with
Mrs. Lester Du Brie.
Mrs. Charles Poulalion and Mrs.
Roy Drickhamer attended an An
tique Auction in Fremont last
week.
The Neighborhood Club met Mon
day evening with Mrs Melvin Bal
lard.
Jay Thompson is again a patient
in Marguder Hospital having
entered last Friday.
Mrs. Fred Leir of Port Clinton
was a guest of Mr., ana Mrs. V. a.
Frye from Wednesday until Fri
day
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schafer
were Toledo visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Pearce,
Ambrose Jr., Mrs. L. Du Brie and
Mrs. A. HI. Rofkar called at the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
Insurance Agents
At Chicago Parley

Four representatives of the Pru-
dental Insurance Co.'S Port Clin.
ton sales office attended a two-day
regional sales conference in Chic
ago this week.
Louis H. Hetrick, staff manager
and Russell J. Druckenmiller, Viii
liam M. Jones and Maurice E
Leavy, agents.
The conference which continued
until Wednesday, brought together
top-level home office and regional
officials and more than 700 dis
trict managers, staff managers and
agents from company district Of
fices located throughout Ohio.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-30
SCOUT CAMP
AT MARDLEHEAD
QUARRY JUNE 7-S

This years annual Boy Scout
camporee will take place on the
site of an abandoned quarry OF
the Kelley's Island Lime &
Transport Co. at Marblehe ad,
Saturday and Sunday, June Z
and g, M. j. Edwards, activity
chairman, has announced
A schedule of the weekend ac-
tivities was delivered to all scout
leaders this week. The program
calls for registration at loo p.
m. with scoutcraft events sched-
uled from to f. Dinner, pre-
pared by the scouts to be served
at 600 with campfire program
and Court of Honor at $50. Par
ents and friends are invited for
this colorful event. Taps sound
at 1000.
Sunday morning opens with re-
veille at 7:3O to be followed by
color ceremony. At SOC
o'clock special services for the
Catholic Scouts at Marblehead
with Protestant services on the
camporee grounds at 900 a. m.
Additional Scoutcraft events are
scheduled from 10 to II. Dinner
at noon; contests in the after
noon with checking out at $3.50
p. m.
The Scoutcraft includes Camp
craft, Cookcraft, Safety and sani'
tation, signaling, knot tying re-
lay, tree, shrub and bird identi-
fication, first aid, fire by fric-
ton, and competitive compass
games. Points will be awarded
for the various events with those
units scoring 1000 points of d
possible 1900 to receive a stan
dard banner and those with 140C
points the proficient banner.
The next Scouting Activity
will be the Camp at Miakonda
June 1929. There will be no ball
games scheduled this week for
the boys, states Lee Davis.