davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

Champion avenue, Columbus, ian.
Is, ST, John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: three daughters and two
sons.
K0EHL, Mrs. Mary, 1851 Green
way ~, Columbus, Jan. 16, st.
Patrick church. Survivors: two sis
ters and a brother
SHEERAN, Mrs. Frances, 70, N.
Main street, New Lexington, Jan.
II, st. Rose church. Survivors: her
husband, William; a daughter, a
son, two sisters and a brother.
BURNBRIER, George, "a, 1887
0hlen avenue, Columbus, Jan. 81,
st, Peter church. Survivors: three
sisters and brother.
ROAM, John, 7S, S, Princeton
avenue, Columbus, Jan. 10, st.
Aloysius church. Survivors: his
wife, Margaret; a son and bro
ther.
SHIRER, John, 10, 800 Linwood
avenue, Columbus, Jan. 10, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors. two
daughters, two sisters and a bro
ther.
JOHNSON, Mrs, Mary, 80, 30l s.
Main street, New Lexington, Jan.
IA, St. Rose church.
GRIESHEIMER, Mrs. Carrie, rs,
Chillicothe, Jan. ID, st. Mary
church. Survivors: a son and a sis
ter.
LAUTER, Adam, 70, 1920 Gay
street, Portsmouth, Jan. is, ST.
Mary church. Survivors: his wife,
Mary; three sons, two daughters,
brother and two sisters.
STOUT, Helen, 83, 2l7 w. Mill
street. Circleville, Jan. 10, st. Jo-
seph church. Survivors. seven nice
es and nine nephews.
HEBRON, Mrs. Teresa, So, 232
Shafer avenue, Dover, Jan q, st.
Joseph church. Survivors, her hus-
band, John; a daughter, a son,
three sisters and a brother.
Held, Charles. SO, 219 Johnson
avenue, Dover, Jan. 13. st. Joseph
church. Survivors, two sisters and
three brothers.
BRYAN, Mrs. Louise, 20, 3l4 w.
Eighth street, Dover, Jan. Ia, st.
Joseph church. Survivors: daugh-
ter. three sons and sister.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
May They Rest In Peace

NUTINI, Miss Eva, 721 Sullivant
avenue, Columbus, Jan. is, st. John
the Baptist church. Survivors: her
father, Orlando; three sisters and
brother.
MORGAN, Mrs. Mary, ga, 1914
f. Home street, Westerville, Jan.
Ia, ST. Paul church. Survivors: a
daughter, three grandchildren and
two sisters.
KING, Mrs. Leila, SIS, New Lex
ington, Jan. is, st. Rose church.
Survivors: her husband, John: one
son, and a brother.
WOLFE, Carl, go, 838 Third
street, Portsmouth, Jan, Ia, Holy
Redeemer church.
RYAN, Mrs. Della, 86, 406 s.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

Kenya Colony, when the first
miSsioners arrived in 1894, the
young people were so primitive
they did not know about the
wheel. Today there are thriving
farm projects and public build
ings in this part of East Africa
but many mission churches are
still the crude mud hutS in which
Mass was first said go years ago.
Want to give up cigarettes,
movies or your second yacht to
help them? !. GOD LOVE YOU
to MTL. who prayed that her
baby" brother weighing 2l5
pounds would make touchdowns
and kick goals during the foot
ball season and in gratitude sent
$6 to help the Holy Fathers Mis-
sions The Blessed Mother
at Fatima appeared in a town
named after the daughter of Mo-
hammed! May 374 million Mos
lens who venerate her name, one
day come to her Divine Son.
Wells that are drawn from
flow the better, left unused they
90 foul, So money kept stand.
ing still is useless. The Holy
Fathers Missions can move it
faster and do more good with it
than any bank in the world
GOD LOVE YOU to 1T. who en-
closes a dollar Here is my week
end money for the movies. 1t
now goes to the Holy Fathers
Missions" GOD LOVE YOU
to little P. OH. who sent SIS
from her gift money as sacri-
flee for the Holy Fathers Mis-
Sions GOD LOVE YOU to
Mrs. .J.k. and family who have
given up cookies for month to
help some children in the Holy
Fathers Missions GOD LOVE
YOU to Mr.. and Mrs. R.T. who
sent i0Fs of their overtime pay
for Sl6.47 for the Holy Fathers
Missions GOD LOVE YOU
to J.RH. who described himself
as three pack man. but who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

to the Jail Sister Mary de Chantal
has encountered all kinds of men
and women-some labeled as hard
ened criminals, murderers, safe
crackers, burglars in nearly
every one she has found a spark of
desire to know something of the
better things.
Women prisoners usually are
more receptive from the start than
the men, she explained. Men seem
to be afraid that the others will
think they are sissies, or they are
shy about talking over their prob
lens; others are resentful of any
help, Sister Mary de Chantal con-
tinued.
Sometimes it takes several Wis
its before they will come to us"
she said, "but when they know we
are not here to lecture, we grad
ually reach many of them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Plan Pilgrimage to Spain

CLEVELAND-(NC) - A Cleve-
land diocesan pilgrimage to the In
ternational Eucharistic Congress
in Barcelona. Spain, is being organ
ized here under the leadership of
Auxiliary Bishop Floyd L. Begin by
appointment of Archbishop Edward
F. Hoban, Bishop of Cleveland. The
pilgrimage plans to leave New
York, May 8, on the liner Maure-
tania and return via Cherbourg,
June 10, on the Queen Mary. The
Congress is to be held from May
~ TO June |.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Calls Statements
OF us. Hierarchy
an 'EncycIopedia'

NEW YORK-NCl-"Our Bish-
ops Speak" provides a powerful
"antidote to misrepresentation of
Catholic viewpoint by Blanshard ct
al, /" comments Professor Richard J.
Hurley in a recent review publish
ed in the Library Journal.
Faculty member of the Depart
ment of Library Science, Catholic
University of America, Professor
Hurley said of the new book:
"ThiS compilation of 70 docu-
ments, pastorals, letters, resolu-
tions and statements of the hierar-
chy of the Catholic Church in
America is an official record of
Catholic thinking, writing and lead
ership from 1919 to 1850, an abb
breviated encyclopedia of Catholic
action"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

Q, In the early Church candles
l0ere used for illumination. Why
d. zoe use them Roa0?
A. st. Jerome said that candles
were lighted, mot indeed to put
darkness to flight, but as a sign
of JOY" and we use those sacred
objects today for their symbolic
meaning, and for the special uni
versatility it gives Catholics, rising
above the world united in the Com
munion of Saints. Commanded as
part of sacred worship il the Old
Testament, in the New they repre-
sent the union of all nature in
mans praise of God and represent
Christ, "the true Light which en-
lightens every man. John I-9),
and "a light of revelation to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Inquiry Corner
Questions and Answers

@. In q current magazine prom
inent Catholic is reported as hdp-
ing said that the Church began
to 90 lorong iDhen Christs teach
ingS about spiritual authority IN
mans subjective inner world' be-
gan to be ertended to the outer
l0orld of temporal poiOer." What
is the dnS10er?
A. Dealing especially with the
current controversy about the APP
pointment of an ambassador to the
Vatican, this man ignores the fact
that there is no Catholic position"
on the question, since it is diplo-
matte questions, and he ignores
the truth about the doctrine and
history of Chureh-State relations.
The Church stands upon the words
of Christ. Render to Caesar the
things that are Caesars and 10
God the things that are Gods;
but the things that are Gods can
not be restricted to the so-called
inner world. Sins which are pubic
such as those of Herod, Henry ~,
Henry VIII or Napoleon need to
be publicly condemned as they
were by St. John the Baptist, st.
Gregory, st. John Fisher and Pope
Plus VII respectively. And as the
Church grew it had to use the
means necessary for public honor
to God (churches and monaster-
ies), for Christian education; works
Of mercy Catholic schools, hos
pitfalls etc., and for mans freedom
to live full Christian life (the
press, social action etc.. What
ever pertains to the glory of God
and the salvation of souls is the
Church's business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25
Gentiles, and a glory for thy peo-
pie Israeli (Simeon, Luke 1882.

pie Israeli tSlmeon, Luke ll'32).
@. Why do tDe haze the "puriff-
cation" of iDomen, e.g., Feast of
the Purificdtion and the Churching
of Women?
A. In the Old Testament the
publication ceremony required
after the birth of a child did have
the idea of removing legal defile-
ment, but after Christ's ransom
ing of all creation the restrictive
and mistrustful use of creatures
vas transformed, as we see IN the
revelation to st. Peter fAets x-10l.
The Sacrament of Matrimony re-
stored TO its original purity re-
moved the notion of defilement,
as we see in this prayer from
The Churching of Women: al
mighty, Eternal God, who through
the bringing forth of the Blessed
Virgin Mary has turned the sor-
rows of those who bring forth in
to joy, look kindly upon Thy hand
maid, who has come to Thy temple
to give joyful thanks to Thee: and
grant that after this life, through
the merits and interceSsion of the
same Blessed Virgin, she and her
child may deserve to attain the
joys of eternal blessedness.
Through Christ our Lord"
Questions should be sent to In
quiry Corner" THE CATHOLIC
TIMES, Box 636, Columbus 16)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQ UAR,
TIERS, Korea - (NC) - Replying
to the National Federation of
Grandmother Clubs of America,
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, com
mander of the Eighth Army in
Korea, listed prayers, packages
and mail" as the three best CON
tributions they could make to their
grandsons in the armed forces over
here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

-God Love You-
Mission Gifts Not Enough;
Sasrifices Also Are Necessary

gave up cigarettes entirely to
help the Holy Fathers Missions
GOD LOVE YOU to D. and
AS. who celebrated their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary by a
S25 gift to what the Holy Father
describes as the greatest of all
charities GOD LOVE YOU
TO A.C. who sent SIS to the Holy
Fathers Missions earned by car
ing for an 80 year old lady in a
wheel chair.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

morality has its place in business
and industry and politics, adding:
Dishonesty, slander, detraction
and defamation of character are as
truly transgressions of Gods com.
mandments when resorted TO by
men in political life as they are
for all other men,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

To give to the Holy Fathers
Missions is good. To add a pray
er for the Missions to your gift
is better. TO earn the money
that you send the missions by
some sacrifice is best of all. Tear
out this column, pin your sacri-
flee and send ii TO the Most
Reverend Fulton ]. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of The Society
for the Propagation OF the Faith,
109 E. 38th St. New York Is,
New York. or your Diocesan
Director, Reverend James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-25

Never merely
give anything
to the Holy ia
theirs Missions,
for if you give,
the m i S S ions
h av o n ly a
gift, "The gift
with out the
giyer is bare. "
Make a sacri-
flee of the
Cross . In
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
New CAA and Weather Bureau Offices Slated For Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, (P-Anchorage is slated to get new building quarters for it's Civil Aeronautics Administration and Weather Bu- reau offices.
 The General Services Admins tration opened bids here Monday for providing the space. What ap- peared to be the lowest overall bid of three submitted was by the Anchorage American Legion Post. It proposed to put up a new sev- eral story building and provide the government agencies 40,94O square feet of office floor space at yearly rental of $231,77O
 It was reported unofficially in Anchorage as possibly a two mill lion dollar building project.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Govt. Does Job With Maximum Employees While Business With the Least

YAKIMA, Wash, (P) Dr.. Ferris Moore, president of the University of Alaska, urged upon Pacific Northwest business lead CTS yesterday a closer cooperation between business and teachers.
 He was one of the speakers at the Pacific Northwest Trade As sociation's annual conference, in which business speakers had criti- cized what one of them called "high-falutin' mumbo-jumbo'' of liberal arts educational trends.
 In comparing government and private business, Dr. Moore said government leaders increase in stature by doing a job with a maximum number of employees while the business executive who gets ahead does the best job with the least.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Report Cites Need Additional
 Alaska Judgship

WASHINGTON, (P)-New evi- dence in support of an additional judge in the US. District Court at Anchorage, Alaska, is cited in report prepared by Henry P. Chandler, director of the admins trative office of the US. Courts.
 Such judgship has been rec commended repeatedly without success by the judicial conference made up of Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson and the chief judges Of the II judicial circuits.
 All Alaska courts except that in the first DuneaU Division ended up the 12 months ended June 30 with more cases on file than at the same time the previous year.
 The breakdown for civil cases by district Ceases begun, ended and pending with the 1851 pend ing figure in brackets) includes:
 First Division GuneaW III 266, 278, 182- 094; Second Division 32, 21, 29 Q8); Third Division Anchorage)-853, 7O7, 814 (66S); Fourth Division Fairbanks - 351, 283, 343 (275).
 The criminal caseload break down includes:
 First Division - 26, 29, 10 Q3); Second Division - 8. 6, 5 (3); Third Division - 135, 1O9, 96 7O): Fourth Division - 73, 61, 29 CID.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
50 Girls To Take Part In Scouting Activities

It has been announced that over 50 girls are taking part this year in Scout activities with all groups represented, from Brownies to Senior Scouts.
 The Brownie will be broken up into several groups this year, in- stead of one large group as here tofore and announcement will be made where the groups will meet. This is being done so that the children, who are from several grades, can be grouped according to the time their classes in school let out. Meetings will be in the home of leaders in most cases, similar to the Cub Scout program.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Longshoremen Call Strike But Return to Work Today
 Pending WSB Permission

The MS Ring Splice arrived in port about noon yesterday but due to sudden strike called by the natives who longshore the ship, it proceeded to Teller where it is discharging freight.
 After completing work at Teller the ship plans to proceed to Lost River, stated Jack Dillon, agent. Only part of the freight can be taken off there as the ship was loaded to take off Nome freight first.
 The Lomen Commercial Co. and the longshore workers reached an agreement this morning when it was learned by wire from the States that the company, which was willing to increase the hourly pay to the demanded g an hour, were not permitted to due so without permission from the Wage StabiGzation Board.
 AS the time element was costly to all concerned and it might take some time for the Lomen Co. to receive the necessary permission the crew agreed to go back to work.
 The workers were urged to make their plans now for any changes for next year so that service will not be interrupted while there are boats in port.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Dog Bequeathed $5,OOO Must Pay Income Tax

BOSTON, (P)-State Tax Com missioner Henry F. Long says he wants $369 inheritance tax from Lassie, Quincy collie bequeathed $5,000 in the will of her late master.
 Dog or no dog" Long told re- porters, "she must pay an inheri- tance tax.'
 Lassie's late owner, Axel R.. Carlson, left the bequest to care for the collie and sent her to live with Mrs. Gertrude Hanson of Quincy, a friend.
 Long said he figured the tax at $369 - percent of $5,00O plus g percent temporary surtax.
 'Lassie will also have to pay a tax annually on any income her $4,631 draws" he added.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Chamber Recommends Re-Opening Of Land Office In Nome

The NV. Alaska Chamber of Commerce at their noon luncheon yesterday endorsed the recom- mendation of the Board of Equal ization of the Department of Tax ation and the US. Tin Corp, for the re-opening of the Land Office in Nome, due to the fact that with the rapid increase in the de- velopment of strategic mineral mining in the area, requires in formation from the land office to be available locally.
 Letters of appreciation were read from both the Seattle and the Fairbanks Chambers of Com merce for work of this active or ganization as well as for cour- tesies received.
 Harry Ludbrook is assisting secretary Terry Jackson with the the correspondence.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
MAN OF HIS WORD

BALTIMORE, (P)-Ernest Ford is a man Of his word.
 Magistrate James C. Tate dis missed vagrancy charges against the 47-year-old Negro Monday, provided he would go out and pick vegetables for living.
 Later in the day he was back before the magistrate. A patrol man testified Ford was arrested picking up bag of cabbages from a produce stand when no one was watching. He was sentenced to six months in jail.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Atom Powered Navy Just Question of Time Says Secretary Kimball

PARIS, (P) - Navy Secretary Dan Kimball said Wednesday the US. has ships and Navy planes capable of carrying atom bombs as well as a special guided missile chips ''already in being"
 The secretary, here during a tour of American and Allied in stallations in Europe, predicted it would be "only question of time before we can take advantage of atomic power" for propelling sur face craft, including the largest combat ships and aircraft carriers.
 Such a development, he con- tinued, Twill mean that carriers will be able to store a great deal more aviation fuel for their planes. It will increase the eff fectiveness of the carrier by more than 100 per cent"
 Kimball discussed guided mis- siles also. He said the guided missile ship the Navy now has is intended for anti-aircraft use.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Truman and Ike Duel In Campaign $ potli h t
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


 Dwight Eisenhower today ac- cused the Truman administration of crushing bipartisan approach to foreign policy; and President Truman accused Eisenhower of turning against public power projects and talking like a lobby ist for private power mono polies."
 Eisenhower and Truman, close associates for years in history making events, dueled in the presidential spotlight today while Democratic nominee Stevenson prepared for a new vote drive next week.
 COP candidate Eisenhower said in Flint, Mich, that the bipartisan approach to foreign policy lis being crushed by the abuse" of Democrats. Eisenhower said the Truman administration trys to take all the credit for the good things and blame the Republicans for all the bad.
 The President said in speech prepared for dedication of the 1O8 million dollar Hungry Horse Dam in Montana that fit will be a long time before you see another struc- ture of this kind" if Eisenhower is elected.
 It was another in the. Preident's coolly-calculated attempts to de- stroy Eisenhower's prestige in 8,500-mile coast-to-coast cam paign tour.
 Eisenhower > and Stevenson, meanwhile, appeared to agree on one thing: the Central Intelli-J gence Agency, the governments super-secret spying and security information outfit, should not be drawn into the crossfire of the presidential campaign.
 After Eisenhower talked to Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, head of the intelligence agency, a spokesman for Eisenhower quoted the candi- date as saying he would never attack the CHA or Smith; and Ad- ,lai Stevenson said the CHA should not be made a political football' because it was too important to America.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Atty. Gen. Blocks Payments Out of Special Ferry Fund In Juneau Bank
 Established By Territorial Officials

UNEAU, (P - Territorial Treasurer Henry Roden has chal- lenged the authority of the Attor ney Generals office to block pay ments out of the special Chilkoot Ferry fund in, a Juneau bank.
 The fund was established by deposit of receipts from the ferry, which is operated under the Ter ritorial Engineer. Then the fund is drawn on for operational ex- penses in connection with the ferry project.
 Auditor Neil Moore has insisted all funds should go through his office under the regular warrant process. Asst. Atty. Gen. John Di- mond upheld Moore's stand and ordered payment halted on checks against the fund.
 Roden's response to a reporter was:
 What authority do they have to stop payment?"
 Asked if the ferry would con- tinue operation, Roden replied:
 Absolutely"
 The fund was established by the Board of Road Commission CTS, made up of Roden, Governor Gruening and Highway Engineer Frank Metcalf.
 Roden added the comment that my bondsman isn't worried" about the fund operation. His reference obviously was to the bond company which insured the territory against loss in the event any funds are handled improper ly.
 There has not been any charge of misuse of any monies; only that the procedure is not the pro- cedure specified by law.
 Moore's contention is that the ferry receipts should go into the Territory's general fund, along with most tax receipts. Then it could be taken out only by 1egis- lative appropriation or as part of the regular appropriation for the Highway Engineers office.
 The auditor said the balance in the fund is slightly above $4,OOO; that $17,915 had been deposited in it and $13,648 taken out.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
Truman Says Eisenhower Gave
 The United States Bad Advice About Russia's Intentions

WASHINGTON, e(P)-President Truman said Tuesday General Dwight D. Eisenhower while com manding general in Europe en- dangered this country by giving bad advice about Russia's inten- tions. He called the advice grave 'blunders."
 Truman chose a whistle stop speech at Havre, Mont, to launch the latest of his increasingly bit ter attacks on the Republican presidential candidate.
 The President said Eisenhower [ told congressional committee in November, 1945, that Russian policy was guided by desire to keep friendship with the United States.
 He said he saw no reason why Russia and the United States would not remain the closest pos sible friends" Truman said, add ing: "His foresight was not near ly as good as his hindsight."
 "Of course we all make mis- takes, but the Republican candi- date was the commanding gen eral in Europe and was in close contact with the Russians. His ad- vice carried great weight and it therefore did a great deal of harm" he said.
 On the other hand, Truman said, Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic candidate, was "one of the first to warn that the Rus sians were becoming a threat to peace"
 Stevenson warned of this in 1945 and 1946, Truman said, while he was on important missions to Europe.
 Communism was the theme of the day:
 Stevenson says that no matter what steps the Democratic admin istration had taken in Korea, the Republicans today would be criti- cizing them.
 Eisenhower also chose the Com munist issue for an attack on the administration, and he received unexpected new ammunition from Washington.
 General Walter Bedell Smith said in Washington that he be- lieves the Reds have penetrated every US. security agency even the super-secret Central Inte1li- gence Agency which he has head ed for two years.
 Smith an old comrade in arms Of Gen. Eisenhower said he has not found any Reds in his agency, but believes they are ESQ adroit and adept they have infiltrated every security agency of the gov ernment" including his own.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-01
DODGERS TAKE FIRST GAME

In the first game of the World Series, played at Ebbetts Field, the Brooklyn Dodgers won 4 to 2 over the New York Yankees.