davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
May They Rest In Peace

STEGMANN, Harry C., 83, 38O
Wyandotte avenue, Columbus, Oct
II, Holy Name church. Survivors,
son, three daughters and three
grandchildren.
MORIARITY, Mary c., 81 Sher.
man avenue, Columbus, Oct ., st
Joseph Cathedral. Survivors: a sis.
ter and three brothers.
DIEWALD, Joseph, SO, 704 Han.
ford street, Columbus, Oct. IL, St
Leo church. Survivors: his wife,
Sophia; a sister, a brother and two
grandchildren.
SLATTERY, Edward Leo, so
1102 Wilson avenue, Columbus,
Oct. 10, Corpus Christi church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Violet; son,
three daughters, a sister and q
grandchild.
ANTES, Henry Michael, SO, 3l3
w. Blenkner street, Columbus, Oct
Is, st. Mary church.
TOMSIC, Frank B., II, 1888 S.
Wall street, Columbus, Oct. 13, ST.
Mary church. Survivors, his wife,
Anna; seven sons, two daughters,
sister, a brother-in-law, eight
grandchildren, two nephews and
four nieces.
: C0RRIGAN, Mary Barbara, rs,
1889 fndianola avenue, Columbus,
Oct. o, Holy Name church. Surviv-
ors. a son, two daughters, and a
sister.
BURNS. Gertrude, 822 Gilbert
street, Columbus, Oct, Ia, ST. John
the Evangelist church. Survivors
two sisters.
SMITH, Rose M, New Lexington
Oct. IL. st. Rose church. Survivors
three sisters and three brothers.
JANKENS, Teresa Ann, 81, II
w. Locust street, Newark, Oct. ID
st. Francis de Sales church. Sur
vivors: a daughter, four sisters, Q
brother and four grandchildren.
MCDOWELL, John W., 80, Co
shocton, Oct. IL, Sacred Heart
church. Survivors: his wife, Mary
daughter and five grandchildren
WHITE, Margaret H., Chicago
Oct. is, St. Mary's church, Della
ware.
WEISENBERGER, Andrew c.
1875 N. 5th street, Columbus, Oct
! Ia. Sacred Heart church. Survivors
his wife, Mary; a son, three grand
daughters, two grandsons, two sis
ters and a brother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

my wife and my sister, and some
thing is mentioned about my son
Joe Right away there is a glow
inside me, and / remark TO my
wife. ''Do you know, I'd go through
everything we've gone through in
the past twenty years just for the
privilege of giving Joe lift over
to church to serve Mass, like ! did
this morning. Just for that, I'd be
willing to go through all of it
again"
That's what | said; and while !
didn't exactly expect my wife and
my sister to wipe furtive tears
from their eyes, / did think they
might at least board the boat of q
mans love for his son for a short
ride. ! mean, couldn't they have
got a faraway look in their eyes
for a moment? Couldn't they have
said softly, Il know what you
mean?
No, they couldn't because they're
women, and women are not dream
ers of dreams. at least not after
they get overs being teen-agers.
Women are practical people who
want to know what gives, and es-
pecially why ii gives. Women are
not poets; they are reporters. And
| might add that they are detec-
tives.
So my wife, instead of joining
me in contemplation of the mys-
terry and the other-worldly beauty
OF man giving his boy an auto
ride to church to serve Mass-in-
stead OF that, she asks real quick,
How come you are around here
this morning TO take Joe to the
8:45, instead of being on your way
to work."
AT this, there is a banging and
crashing inside me, and my noble
vision lies shattered in my mind.
| pick myself out of the wreckage
and reply lamely "Well you see,
| forgot to leave the keys of my
car for you, so | told Jerry to turn
around and come back" derry
is one of the chaps with whom ]
take turns driving TO work.
My wife interrupts. why did
you want TO leave the keys?"
Because" | explain with what
] consider supernatural patience,
my car was parked in the street
instead OF being in the garage"
"Why?" asks my wife.
AT this point, | blow small
gasket. Look" say with a modi-
cum OF annoyance, "all ] started to
say was how wonderful ii is for a
man 10 see his own son going into
church to be an altar boy at the
altar Of God. That's all. And now ]
got to go into a long song and
dance about why was late starting
for work, and why was my car
parked"
"Well, | just wanted to know
what happened" says my wife.
Sure" says my sister. "She
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

/ dunno. How
c o m e women
aren't romantic
like men? Or
it is just that !
am more roman
tic than any
body? Do things
like this hap
pen only to
me?
I'm sitting in
the kitchen with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
How To Go Mad

just wanted to know, that's all"
Cant | ask a few questions?"
asks my wife.
"A fewl" says l. well, let's get
it over with. We we're late because
Jerry's alarm didn't 60 off; and my
car was parked in the street be.
cause our daughters car wouldn't
start and / had to push it with my
car; and then she got it started
and parked it on the slope of the
driveway so she could start il
again. and then at the 7;30 Mass
we met her boy friend so we
brought him home with us and he
drove her TO work in her car.
"Why didn't they use your carr
my wife wants to know.
grab my fleeing patience with
both hands. Because of the insur
ance," tell her, "and because
told the boy friend to take her car
to the service station and get a
new battery after he dropped her
off at work"
"Oh," says my wife. But why
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

KIRCHNER, Joseph W., 70, 1918
fremont road, Columbus, Oct. Ia,
st. Mary church, Pittsfield, Mass.
Survivors; two daughters, three
sons, sister, brother and four
grandchildren.
TRUBIAN0, Antonio, SO, SO w.
Harrison street, Newark, Oct. II,
st. Francis de Sales church. Sur
viyors: his wife, Mercede; two
daughters, six grandchildren,
great-grandchild, a brother and
sister.
MCCARTHY, Mary E., 81, $50
Walhalla road, Columbus, Oct. is,
st. Francis de Sales church, New
ark. Survivors: daughter and
several nieces and nephews.
HUMPHREY, Sarah, 85, ABS S.
Powell avenue, Columbus, Oct 16,
st. Mary Magdalene church. Sur
vivors: two daughters, four sons, a
brother, three sisters, % grandchil-
dren and 27 great-grandchildren.
SHEA, Julia, rs, 1910 w. Lane
avenue, Columbus. Oct, Is, st.
Agatha church. Survivors: two
daughters, sister, eight grand
children and five great-grandchil-
dren.
KAPLAN, Joseph A., Sr., 1886
Jewett drive, GAINESVILLE, Oct. II,
st. Nicholas church. Survivors: his
wife, Catherine; three sons, three
daughters, sister, three grand
children and several nieeeS and
nephews.
HELFRICH, Michael W., ir., 80,
Washington CHI, Oct. IL, ST. Cole
man church. Survivors: three bro
theirs, his parents, son and three
sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
st. Charles Senior
Wins Fifth Place
In Essay Contest

John Mallen, Akron, senior at
St. Charles Preparatory School, Co
lumbus, has won 5th place and a
prize of S25 in the National Catho-
lie Rural Life essay contest The
subject was 'The Interdependence
of City and Country"
Mallen, a boarding student pre-
pairing for the priesthood, was one
of seven from st. Charles who en-
tered the contest 1t was limited to
1900 words and was a part of the
National Catholic Rural Life Con-
ference being held at Saginaw,
Mich.
Presentation of awards was
made Tuesday as a part of Nation
al Catholic Youth Week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

Priest Says Red Prison
Worse Than Buchenwald

DALLAS. TEX, (NC)-A Mis-
sionarv priest expelled by Com
munist China says that his ordeal
in Buchenwald, notorious Nazi Con-
centration camp, was gentle COM
pared to what the Chinese Reds
gave him.
This was reported in a letter
received. here from another GUST
ed missioner, Bishop Adolf J..
Paschang, of Honeymoon, U.S.-born
MaryknoIler now in Hongkong
after being driven from his Chinese
See. He wrote that the Red boys
are showing Bishops. priests and
Sisters over the border quite re-
gularly." His letter was printed
in The Texas Catholic, Dallas
diocesan newspaper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

did you want to leave your keys
here?"
refrain from grinding my teeth.
Because" explain, what if there
was a fire or something, and the
firemen wanted the car moved or
something. So | got Jerry to turn
around and come back, and just
then Joe was coming out of the
house to serve Mass, and it sure is
great to take your own son to
church"
"But I've got a set of keys to
your car" says my wife.
So now you know why say that
even though | will never be canon
lied, I've got a pretty good chance
TO end up as a saint with a small
"s''
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Trappists Open Monastery

YAoUNDE. Cameroun-NC)-A
new Trappist monastery. dedicated
to Our Lady of Africa has been es-
tablished in nearby Minlaba. The
community has fifteen members,
seven Europeans and eight Afric-
ans. Ten of them are priests and
five are postulants from Csmeroun
who recently joined the commun-
s4xr
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24
Peruvian Envoy Honored

WASHINGTON, (NC)-Dr. Vic
for Andres Belaunde. Ambassador
from Peru to the United States,
has been selected to receive the
Sierra Award of the Americas, an
honor bestowed annually by the
Academy of American franciscan
History, here. The award, named
in honor of Junipero Sierra, found
er of the famous Franciscan Mis-
sions of California, is presented
for notable contributions to inter-
American cultural relations and
good will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-24

NOTRE DAME, Ind. tNC) -
Technical Review" published by
the students in the College of
Engineering, University of Notre
Dame, here has been awarded first
prize in art and layout and third
prize for technical articles pub
lished. The awards were made at a
meeting of the Engineering Col
lege Magazine Association just
held at Iowa City, with 33 publ
cations in competitions.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
FcPA MANUAL TELLS OF MORE CD EQUIPMENT

How Territorial cities and communities can get needed civil defense equipment and materials "'lth the Federal Civil Defense Adr0'nistration paying three Gourths of the cost is outlined in a new FCDA manual, now avail able for distribution.
 The manual gives Territorial and local defense officials com 2lete information on what they can get and how to get it under ,he SI5.GG0.O0O matching funds program Congress approved earlier this year.
 On the Territorial level, the FCDA has signed agreements for the grant of approximately $5O9,- 8l9.11 total cost matching fund supplies to the Territory of Alas ka, They have further agreed to meet the payment of these sup plies and equipment on a 7O% federal and 30% territorial basis.
 The manual, entitled Federal Contributions" is on sale for one dollar by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington. D. c.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
c 0 RT NEW

Found guilty on three charges brought by the City of Palmer, Wilbur E. Nolan was fined total of S175 following a plea of guilty when he appeared before City Magistrate John D. Shaw in City Court December 29.
 Nolan was arrested December 28 by Special Police Officer Jos eph Loyer and charged with driv- ing without a drivers license; reckless driving and driving under the influence of intoxicating li- quor.
 Declining legal counsel, the de- fendant pleaded guilty to the first charge and not guilty to the lat ter two charges, later changing his plea to guilty on all three charges.
 In addition to the fines; driv- CTS priveleges were revoked for a period of six months and a 30- day suspended sentence was inn posed.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER al WATCH NIGHT SERVICE, Church of God, 8 pm. to mid night NEW YEARS SERVICE, United Protestant Church, pm. to midnight. WATCH SERVICE, Baptis t Church. 8 pm. to midnight NEW YEARS EVE DANCE, School Gymnasium pm. to l
 FRIDAY. JANUARY 2 SQUARE DANCE CLUB, Moose Hall, 8 pm.
 MONDAY, JANUARY KIWANIS CLUB, Coop Club Room, 12:05 pm. BETA SIGMA PHI, Extension Craft Room, 8 pm.
 TUESDAY, JANUARY 6 P-TA EXECUTIVE MEETING, Palmer School, 8 pm. ST. MICHAEL'S ALTAR & ROS- AIRY SOCIETY BOY SCOUT MEETING, United Protestant Church, 2 pm. MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RALLY, Coop Club Room, 12:05 pm. LADIES AID, United Protestant Church M A T A N USKA VALLEY SPORTSMEN CLUB, Club, Quarters, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
NEW YEARS EVE
 PROGRAM PLANNED AT UNITED PROTESTANT

The United Protestant Church will sponsor a New Years eve program of activities for mem bers and friends of the church. Rev. Brian Cleworth announced this week.
 The evenings program will start at nine o'clock with infor- nal games in the church base ment. At 9:30 pm. a motion pie ture will be shown, followed by refreshments at l0:30 pm.
 A Watch-Night service will be- gin in the sanctuary at 11:15 pm. The sacrament of The Lords Supper will be celebrated.
 The entire evenings program is for all folk, young or old. Those who cannot attend the entire program are invited to attend whatever portion they can. The public is cordially invited to at tend the entire program are in vited to attend whatever portion they can. The public is cordially invited to attend the entire pro- gram.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
TO PUBLISH BOOK OF FAMED ALASKAN

The name of the late Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, famous Alaskan ex- plorer and scientist who died in 1924, is once again going to make news in the Territory, according to tentative plans just announced by the University of Alaska.
 The occasion is the forthcom- ing publication of a book on AL aska, written by Dr. Brooks some 90 CT 40 years ago. The University of Alaska and the Arctic Institute of North American are now com pleting necessary arrangements and expect to bring the book out next spring.
 Further details concerning the publication will be announced as soon as plans are complete.
 DT. Brooks, who for g years was in charge of all Alaskan ac- tivities of the U. s. Geological Survey, was considered at the time of his death the foremost authority on all things Alaskan. The Brooks Range in northern Alaska is named after him.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
DISNEY OFFERS E 6NM FILMS AT ANCHORAGE EXCHANGE

News long awaited by educa- 'ional, church, club and other n0n-theatricaI users of Is milIim- eter motion pictures, was an- nOunced by Ray o. Disney, presi- dent of Walt Disney Productions, in a statement disclosing that Dis ney will make a number of films available in this field beginning shortly after February 1st.
 Yielding to steadily increasing demand for pictures from these important sources, Disney will re- lease a varied list of attractions which are both entertaining and educational, with the list headed by Seal Island" the first of his true life adventure nature dramas photographed on the mist hung reefs of the Pribilof Islands.
 All releases are in color by Technicolor and will be handled on flat rental basis.
 The scope of the 16mm de- mand has increased so enormous ly since World War II that it's users are now numbered in the scores of thousands. Not only schools, churches, clubs and social yroups have become important users of Is nm films but many industrial firms consider thero especially valuable in employee morale building activities.
 Under the direction of Carl Mater, heading the Company's Is nm distribution, Pictures, Inc. with exchange facilities in Anch- orage will distribute Disney mo- tion pictures in the Territory of Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
ADB SENDS WATER FOR THEATRE ICE STAGE

Skaters at the world famous Roxy Theatre in New York City are skimming this week on ice from the Yukon River. Their blades are also cutting into thou sand-year-old ice from Menden- hall Glacier near Juneau.
 All of this happened as a re- suit of the Roxy arrangements asking the Alaska Development Board to send a quart of water from some famous river in the Territory to be frozen into the surface of their theatre ice stage for a pageant entitled Stars and Stripes Forever"
 The Development Board decid- ed that pint from the Yukon and pint from the glacier would be representative of Alaska in the Rink which will consist of wat CTS from all the states and terri tories.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
The FEontieRsuaAn
GRANGE TO MARK NEW YEARS EVE WITH ANNUAL DANCE

Completing plans for a New Years Eve dance is the Pioneer Grange No. l of Palmer who will sponsor their annual affair De- cenber 31 in the school gymi- naslum
 Dancing to Schaefer's orchestra will commence at g pm. and con tinue to l a.m., Gene Kirsch, committeeman announced this week. In addition to Kirsch, Hen ming Blunck, Bruce Graham, and Art Stacy are on the dance com II:ttee.
 Women of the Grange will con- Guct a checking service. Balloons, paper hats, and noise makers will help add the holiday touch to the evenings festivities. The public is invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
CONSERV NATION
 NOTES

just read an article in The Country Gentleman on dairy
 feeding. Some farmers are finding it pays to keep their cows in a feed lot all the time. They cut their pastures with a field chop per and haul the green grass to the cows. That's one way of prac- ticing good pasture management and securing top grass production. The grass is all cut evenly, not too close, and then allowed time for regrowth. Under a lot of con- ditions, it may be the most effic- tent way to feed pasture grass.
 If you let the old cows harvest the grass, you've got to do a few things to approach this degree of utilization. A cow left to herself is a most inefficient harvester of forage. Turn her and the rest of her girl friends out under open field grazing and watch how they operate. They graze in patches; any grass clump that gets a bit large or weedy gets left. Every young tender shoot gets an old cows tongue wrapped around it and eaten as soon as it sticks it's head above ground. No grass root can stand this treatment very long. It soon dies and you end up at the end of the season with a spotted, weedy pasture-part of it in dry clumps and the rest eaten into the ground. What is worse you end up with only about fifty percent of the potential grass pro- duction actually going into the old gals stomach. The grass that didn't grow or didn't get eaten doesn't make you any money.
 The big idea is to make the cows do the job right, if you have not a field chopper to harvest your pastures. It takes a little pre- paration but it can be done. Fence off an area that the cows can eat in four or five days. Then shift them to the next area, etc. Figure on getting back to the first field in three or four weeks. It's simple. All it takes is some electric fence. You have quite a while before spring to think it over. Think hard.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
FIRE DESTROYS
 NENANA CHURCH

An early morning fire con- pletely destroyed the Catholic church at Nenana recently, de- spite heroic efforts of the Nenana volunteer fire department under the direction of John B. Coghill.
 Origin of the blaze was the kit chen at the rear of the two-story frame building. Bishop Francis Gleeson, who was at Nenana at that time, had started a fire in the kitchen stove and had gone to the front of the church, only to re- turn to see the blaze.
 At days end some of the out side walls were standing, but the church, which had undergone ex- tensive repairs and remodeling this past year, was considered a total loss.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
HOLD INSTALLATION

Matanuska Lodge No. 293, Mys- tic Knights of the Sea held an installation of officers at special meeting held in Carpenters Hall Tuesday evening, December 30. M. E. .Burgan was installed as master; Charles w. Wilson, senior warden; Ivan Branton, junior warden; Arthur Madison, secre- tary and William Head, treasurer. Appointive officers will be filled and announced at a later date.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
CANADIAN FLAG
 DISAPPEARS; REWARD OFFERED BY KIWANIS

A wool Canadian flag, property of the Kiwanis Club of Palmer, has disappeared from it's stand ard in the Coop Club Room. Club Room.
 Ed Smith, club president an nounced this week that they would be happy to pay a reward for the return of the flag in good condition. Anyone having infor- nation as to the whereabouts of the flag is asked to contact Smith or any other Kiwanian.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
Petroleum Explorations PIunned for Cook Inlet

Shell Oil Company plans to have two field parties of geolo- gists working in Alaska next summer on petroleum explora- ton. the Alaska Development Board has been advised by com pany officials.
 One party will operate in the KatalIa- Yakataga area and the other on Cook Inlet. Preliminary reconnaissance in eacn area was conducted for the company in 1852.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
BARBER TAKES OVER McCOOL BARBER SHOP

George Moran, formerly with the Rex barber shop of Anchor age is operating the former Me Cool Barber Shop in the Coop business section.
 Bert McCool and his family have moved to Salem, Oregon and plan eventually to locate around Grants Pass where Me Cool will attend a dental techni- tian school.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
William F. Mulcahy Named Basketball Commissioner

William F. Mulcahy of Anchor age has been reappointed com missioner of non-pro baseball for Alaska for 1853, it was announced recently.
 Mulcahy will supervise affiliat- ed leagues, organization of um- pire associations and determina- tion of the champion in final Alaska playoffs, the National Baseball Congress said.
The frontiersman., 1952-12-31
Palmer RRIemen Defeat Fairbanks Shooting Team

In the first of a series of six postal matches, the Palmer Rifle men defeated the Panama Valley Sportsmen Association rifle team with the score of 1915 to 1880.
 Murray Athearn of the Palmer team was high shooter with a total of 388. Leading the Fair banks team was Roy Isackson with a total of 384.
 The Palmer riflemen plan to fly to Fairbanks sometime in Feb ruary to compete with the Tan ana Sportsmen on their own range.
 Palmer Team P s K oh. Tot. Murray Athearn 99 100 98 91 389 K. Westenbarger 99 99 93 95 386 Lynn White 100 100 91 91 392 J. Rip" Harris 100 98 92 go 380 Verr Donaldson 100 97 93 89 379
 Total 1915 Fairbanks Team P s K oh Tot. Roy Isackson 100 99 95 90 384 Robert Hayford 100 9o 91 92 381 Chuck Lohr 100 99 92 82 373 Leroy Shebal 99 96 93 87 375 Rudy Voight 100 96 93 79 367
 Total 1880
Evening star., 1952-09-21
J. C.. CHATEI

2 @LUO MI. VeLAOM ave-, Alex.. Val
FAIRFAX WOODS
You are invited to see these out.
BY WESTMoRE. INC. Some have y
bedrms.. other 8 bedrms.. with or
without. bsmt. and expandable attic;
attics feature 24-ft. dormers and
provisions are made for future bath
and heating facilities; financing for
Vets IS possible. Price from $11 ZOO
to $13,250. Open Sun, with repre-
Evening star., 1952-09-21
OV. 1888
ANNANDA&, $15,750

ny 0WFKR-Couyenient TO Pentagon
and Nav Annex, mr.. schools, bus
oNd Ghopptn0; bedrms., knotty
Qane lpe.. rm.. screened porch. gar.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5
1S miles from Key Bridge.
on Route 211. turn left on road
$40. 2nd house on right. Call ga.
4-03S0 or OV. 2163 or DE. 1137,
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Overlooks Plav Park

Stunning little ESTATE" in de-
sirable No. Arlington; pretty land
scaped 50x147 level lot; attractive
brick Colonial with gabled front
porch. Complete basement, fre-
place, 3 rooms and tiled bath. You
won't see more immaculate small
home for S16,950. FILA or VA,
terms. Call OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
HOUSES ron SALIVA.
SQUIRRELS Are Cutting

'ns e,. ncpss 1ssS esS aac
Large 4-room dwelling with electric
city, offers you an opportunity to
apply your home-owner'S skill. Full
price only $500: $3.50 down.
Annandale, Va "a: o9g9, JE. 4-1S77
Evening star., 1952-09-21
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
CLOSE IN

Comp. redecor., 8 blks. from D. c,
line and and direct bus service. Liv.
tile bath. fully @ eauip aeh lie. kit'. Isalm mel
disposal, lift. refrig. and Geneva
sink. Screened porch on 1st d.
2 full hedrms. and roughed-in bath
on 2nd d. Paneled rec. rm. and
bar. Nicely Handicapped yd. with
dagstone patio. Excellent terms.
J. e. MAYNARD
JU. 8-1O33. 10. 5-4343.