davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

with and for men that He lived,
keeping back nothing In each per
sonal gift that He made, there was
something of Himself to make 1t
precious. Through each gift of heal
ing, Christ showed His willingness
to give something of Himself. His
thoughts, sympathies, and vital
powers went TO the men and Wo-
men among whom He lived.
TO the paralytic on the bed,
Christ granted the great gift of
forgiviness of sins before giving
new life to the body Deep thought
proceeded each gift that He be-
slowed, and always He satisfied
the deepest and most urgent need
first. AT the wedding feast in Cana
OF Galilee, He showed thoughtful
ness and mercy. He considered the
feelings and needs of the host. To
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

the hungry multitude who followed
Him out among the hills by the
Lake OF Genesareth, Christ gave
bread and fish to eat; and these
people we're as strengthened and
refreshed by the sense of His
personal concern for their wei
fare as they were by the food.
The spirit of the giyer far sur
passes the gift.
This gift to the world reached
full perfection when Christ offer
ed Himself on the Cross for the
salvation of mankind, but it did
not stop even there Christ CON
tinues to give the world His Body
and Blood in Holy Communion.
Since the first Christmas, men
have initiated the example Of
Christ. Gifts are exchanged today
in most countries, though none is
as magnificent as the first. But the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

Innocent lamb, draw near, draw
near
The Lamb of Gods heaven lies
sleeping herel
Lift your head, dove, from shelter
ing wing
''The Dove of Peace rests" the
bright angels sing.
Star of the east, here at your goal,
Shed your pure radiance on the
Star of the Soul!
Babe of my heart Light of the
earth,
The hope of mankind is born with
Your BIRTH
Lois Smelling
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Christ Himself Was
The Greatest Gift
Ry Dorothy RYAN

The custom of gifts at Christmas
cannot be attributed TO any part
cuiar group, and not even the
Wise Men were its 0riginators.
The first Christmas gift, the
greatest gift TO all the Wortd, was
Jesus Christ Himself.
The Wise Men travelled far TO
welcome the Infant King. Angels
and Wise Men, alike, bent low to
worship their Gift. And in return
for this special honor, the Magi
offered gifts of gold, frankincense,
and myrrh.
Christ's life was a continual
manifestation of that gift. He
worked, with unselfish interests,
for the happiness of others. II was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19
Fair Phrophetess
Has Formula
For Lovely Year
By l.. Victor Cleveland

As ! entered the corner grocery.
/ noticed her standing by the cOun-
ter-about II, Id say She was of
fair complexion, with blonde
waves dropping over her shoulders
and resting against the collar Of her
coat. She was receiving calendar,
and as she tucked it under her arm,
she said: ITS going TO be lovely
year, know!'
What she said and the way she
said it struck into my heart How
could she, or anyone, possibly know
what sort the year weuld be?
AS she turned towards the door
summoned my courage, touched my
hat and said, pardon me. please!
But l overheard your words. How
can you know what kind of year
you'll have? Are you prophet-ot
should say prophecies? Do you
have an inside track to the wisdom
of the Almighty"
Her blue eyes. clear and bright
and clean, looked upon me. was
not certain what ] saw there: was
! il pity for me. kindness toward me,
or was il an inward love OF Godg
+ She spoke. and I'll never forget
her quiet. assured words: "Nol I'm
not a prophet-or prOphetesst but
then. | don't need to be- She
paused. ] hoped she wouldn't stop
talking. She was, perhaps wonder
ing what to say, or how to say it,
or whether to say il at all.
Il see il like this" she went on.
"a year is divided up into days.
Every year is just SO many days.
So, all | have TO do, or all anyone
has to do for that matter, is just to
take one day and make il beautiful,
and then another, and another. un-
til the year is gone It's really very
simplel And God always helps
when you want beautiful year, or
beautiful life So, | say it's going
10 be lovely year!"
l was suddenly SpeechieSS. IL
takes more than a university train
ing TO reveal some of the simplest
truthsi She was so right about the
new year.
II il was such a simple thing as
that, why couldn't |, or anyone.
have lovely year? Just one day
filled with thoughtfulness, sin
cerity. faith. prayer and task;
and then another day-unhl the
year was gonel And an equally
valuable and sound formula Tor
lifel
She was no false prophet! And
her only prophets mantle was
trim coat TO protect her from the
cold. But what inner protection she
had against the storms of lifel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

unselfish spirit of many giyers is
reflected in their gifts, and this
imitation of the first Christmas
Gift makes each Christmas another
Bethlehem.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

wright and program chairman.
Dr FarI q pach haad If 4Lo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-12-19

U.s.-born preIates who we're Red
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Peek at the Stars

WITH LOVELY DINAH SHORE
w starting a two-a-week Tv show
recently. the little thrush with the
southern hospitality in her voice
has completed an amazing cycle
not done by many stars, with the
possible exception of comedians
A success in movies, a radio
show and a TV show, a devoted
wife and mother, there isn't much
left for her to conquer But If
there is. she's the gal who can do
it . -. Dinah herself considers
that her cup is trimming over e..
In her own words, "I guess there
must be something wrong with me
because I've just got nothing to
complain about . I'm happy
with my husband, my little girl
Missy is a dream child. and I
like my job Maybe I better
just worry about not having any
thing to worry about"
1t wasn't always that easy, how
ever Back in Nashville, Tenn,
when she was a growing girl, her
father was sur she would never
make her goal of being q profess
Sional singer And for a long
time it looked like he was right
. . Dinah auditioned a record
number Of times with practically
every name in the country and
was always turned down When
she did get q job singing on the
radio, she wasn't paid for it.
Her vocal efforts were eventual
iy rewarded, financially, when she
waxed her first recordings with
the music Of Xavier Cugat, and
made her initial commercial bow
on network air under the wing Of
Eddie Cantor . . These two breaks
springboarded her to . show Of her
own and q career i'm which she
has firmly established herself as
Americas Number One Girl Sing
er.
In this role during World War II,
Dinah sang every week for the
soldiers at the Hollywood Canteen,
and it was there she met her hus-
b~and-actor, George Montgomery
-. They were married in Nevada
On December S, 1913 -. After the
wedding, George donned khaki and
left for army duty in Alaska, and
Dinah took off on an overseas en-
tertainment tour to sing for the
CTS Stationed from Aachen to
Tokyo Today, IN addition to
making an occasional picture,
George manufactures furniture,
which he designs himself . . e.
Dinah's latest pix is Aaron Slick
Of Punkin Crick" with Alan Young.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

A petition to increase the
boundary line was accepted,
which was presented by a major
lty of adult freeholders of the
village of Dexter City and the
hearing date was set as May IL,
1852, at 100 o'clock p. m, in the
commissioners office.
The following bills were ap-
seToved for payment:
9H. G. Williams, keep of Sammy
Dye for February, $500; Estadt
funeral home, funeral expense
for county ward, $4,000; Colum-
bus Blank Book Mfg. Co., sup
plies, $500; Gilbert B. Long, ex-
pense to Columbus, $24.60; Co
lumbus Blank Book Mfg. Co.,
personal tax supplies, $76.35; F.
c. McNutt, expense, $1.85; Mary
E. Muchelnaus, local registrar,
$1.O0; Home restaurant, meals for
prisoners, 1858; Clayton Mckee,
incidental account, $11.62; Arch
er's Service, sheriff's account,
$28.10; Q. H.. Pickenpaugh,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Courthouse Gets
New Spring Look

Early Monday morning, things
were fairly buzzing around the
courthouse, in a spring cleaning
fashion.
Workers for the w. E. Jones
company from Woodsfield were
busy, continuing work on the
ceiling of the courthouse, where
the plaster fell away, due to a
leak near the skylight. The
patching was begun last week.
On the outside, city workers
were digging in the court house
yard to the sewer line, where
some kind of obstruction or. a
break has been preventing pro-
per drainage.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Recommends Oats
Varieties For '52

Four varieties of oats are be-
ing recommended for the north
ern two-thirds of Ohio in 1852.
These are Clinton SO, Ajax,
Shelby, and Andrew, says Vern-
on c. Tinker, Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station agronomist.
Clinton SO, Mindo and Column
bia are recommended for south
ern Ohio.
Although recommended varie-
ties have shown little advantage
in actual yield the past two
years, they have shown less
lodging, more disease resistance
and higher quality grain. Bonda
and Eaton also have given food
/ performance in northern Ohio
tests but they have shown no ad-
vantage over the recommended
varieties.
Yield tests in northern Ohio
were made at the Trumbull
SOuIIty dIIiI, IlCdI $OI LldIAO, Tile
Mahoning County Farm, Cam
field, the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, Wooster, and
at the State Hospital Farms at
Lima, Toledo and Tiffin. Central
Ohio tests were located at the
Ohio State University Farm,
Columbus and the Madison
County Farm, near London.
Southern Ohio tests were con-
Quoted at the Hamilton County
Farm, near Mt. Healthy and the
Southeast Experiment Farm,
near Carpenter.
Finkner advises farmers to
use recommended varieties of
seed. They have been proved in
tests over a series of years. Va
rieties that are not recommend
ed either have not been tested
or have not shown desirable
qualities in tests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
sheriff's account, $12.76.

sheriff's account, $12.76.
Elswick's Insurance Agency,
premium, $28.75; Elswick Insur-
ance Agency, premium, $4,000;
Dennison Insurance Agency,
$3.50; Columbus Blank Book
Mfg. Co., supplies, $4,000; Mrs,
T. H. White, treatment for Feb.
$125.00; Rocky Glen sanatorium,
treatment for February, $735.00
Department of Industrial Rela-
tons, state of Ohio, boiler ms
pection, $500; Semon's, rags,
$1.08; Freeman Oil and Gas Co.,
gas for Jail, $40.42; Ohio Fuel
Gas Co.. gas, $4.16; Russell
Keith, coal, $169.34; Caldwell
electric and light, light and wat
er, $75.72; w. ]. Dimmerling,
crushed limestone, $4,000; Otto
Polling, bus ticket for Transit,
5000; DR.. c. F. Thompson, med
ical, $127.00.
McVay funeral home, medical,
ambulance, $4,000; Earl B. Eur
brugg, M. D., medical, $4,000; DR..
Paul O.. Huth, medical, $533.00
DR.. Fred w. Phillips, medical,
$125.00; M. c. McCuskey, M. D.,
medical for ADO, $4,000; DR.. D.
H. Webster, medical, $500; DR..
VIM. w. Bryant, medical for re-
lief, $22.50; Robert S. Martin,
M. D., medical, $500; Good Sam
aritan hospital, medical, $301.01;
Vernon Havener, food for re-
lief, $4,000; Kroger's, food for re-
lief, $45.00; William Hill store,
clothing for relief, $5.75; Ora r.
Bond, good for relief, $1,000;
Balls Cash Market, food for re-
lief, $1,000; M. & K. store, food
for relief, $1,000.
Ray Hogue, shelter for relief,
$1,000; R.. c. Moore Lumber Co.,
office equipment, top for office
desk, $500; Journal Publishers,
office supplies for welfare, $500;
Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co.,
office supplies for welfare,
SLIPS; Elswick Insurance agency
welfare bond, $500; T. M. Nc
Way, boarding county children,
$1,000; Mother Clare, boarding
county children, $319.50; Goldie
Laughlin, boarding county child,
$4,000; Pauline Boord, boarding
county children, $72.00; Thelma
Rowlands, boarding county child
$4,000; Martin w. Shafer, board
ing county children, $1,000.
Raymond Wheeler, boarding
county child, $780,; Geneva J.
Tonnous, medical for county
child, $500; William Hill store,
clothing for county child, 1899;
Gillespie's Drugs, medical for
county child, $500; Madge's
Specially Shop, clothing for
county child, $14.00; Alden Til
ton, salary for March, $4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Pomona Grange To
Meeting Saturday

Regular meeting of Noble
County Pomona Grange will be
held Saturday, March Is, at
Olive Grange hall in Caldwell.
This announcement was made
today by Herbert r. Blackburn,
pomona master, who will be in
charge of the meeting.
Deputy Master Clifford Par
rish will also attend in his Off
cial capacity.
The business meeting will be-
gin at 1890 a. m, with a potluck
lunch at noon.
The afternoon program will be
in charge of Mrs. Nellie Parks,
lecturer.
All members are urged to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Poultry or cheese sandwiches
for a quick supper taste more de-
lightful if you spread some Of that
cranberry relish left from the
holiday dinner over the meat or
cheese.
Raw cranberry relish Is excel
lent when mixed with cream
cheese and then formed in balls.
Serve on lettuce for a lovely salad.
Any of your ham and sausage
casseroles will be more tempting
if you pass some apple butter or
apple jelly with them. Peach-plum
Or just plum jelly is excellent
with chicken or wild fowl.
II you're broiling your chicken
or turkey for a special occasion,
pass rich cream sauce with il for
those who like gravy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Personal Property
Returns Are Slow

Only TOT personal property tax
returns have been paid in Noble
county, according to a check at
the office of Auditor Gilbert B.
Long, with March 31st as the
deadline.
Auditor Long urged all tax
payers today to make their re-
turns before March 20, if they
wish the assistance of the audi
tor and his deputies in filling
them out.
After that date, Auditor Long
explained his office will be
Swamped and unable to offer
any assistance.
There III approximately 1000
returns compiled each year in
this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
VIEW Opens New
Regional Office

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
has opened a new regional
service office for the benefit of
veterans in Southeastern Ohio.
1t is located in the old Opera
house on the square in McCon-
nelsville.
Noble county is included in
this district. Ken McClane of Nc
Connelsville, has been named
assistant regional service officer.
The new office is open each day
in the week and until noon on
Saturday.
This office will handle claims
from the 5th and 18th districts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
BY,..... HELEN HALE

AKAKE YOUR MENUS more in
Va teresting with seasonal foods.
With them you can have flavor
md color appeal, variety and
economy.
Use both pumpkin and squash
for making pies for dessert. Both
of them take to a trimming of
whipped cream, a busting or shaw
ing of maple sugar and then a
sprinkling Of toasted nuts-wal-
nuts, pecans, or almonds
Baked squash can make your
supper for you if you fill the hol-
low of the squash with bulk sau-
sage formed into balls and pop
those in about a half an hour be-
fore the squash finishes baking.
Have oysters? Stuff them! Chop
oysters very fine then mix them
with egg yolk, thicken with bread
crumbs and add a bit of cream,
salt and pepper. Fill buttered
shells with the mixture and brown
in the oven.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Daniel Morris
Receives Injury

Daniel Morris, of Pleasant
City, received an injury to his
left foot in a sawmill accident
last wednesday evening. He is
employed by Wickham and Euga
of Cambridge, at their sawmill,
located at Fulda.
He was removed to the
Thompson hospital, Caldwell, in
the McVay ambulance, where a
number of stitches were requir-
ed to close the wound. He was
then removed to the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morris, of Pleasant City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
PIMA. NEWS

Chairman William H. Archer,
at the local PIMA office, has re-
ported that March 81, 1852 is the
closing date for the signing up
for the 1852 ACP farm program.
There will be no committeeman
calling on the farmers this year,
therefore it is necessary to call
at the office in order to sign up.
The office will remain open all
day the Saturday of the month,
March 20, to accommodate those
who are unable to get in during
the week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Commissioners Order Flags To
BE Used In County. Memorial Day

AT the March 3 meeting of the county board of commissioners.
the board.
Flags were ordered for the graves of veterans of the county on
memorial Day from the local Kegerreis store.
z, me commissioners agreed to cooperate will r. H. Ullman, of
Elk township, in spreading limestone on the Duff road and also with
James Palmer, concerning the Daley road in Marion township
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
IN HOSPITAL

James L~ongfellow, 20, is i'm.
proving at University Hospital
Columbus, from a major opera
ton which he underwent last
week. He was visited Sunday by
his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Kemp of Macksburg. Mr..
Longfellow is a we'll known re-
Sident of Macksburg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
MOVING HERE

MI. and Mrs. George Samuel
of Henderson, KY, arrived in
Caldwell Tuesday where they
will make their future home. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel will build a
home on the vacant lot adjacent
to the home of Mrs. G. H. Zim-
norman. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
are parents of Mrs. E. G.. Ditch.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
TO PRESENT PLAY

The Junior class of Reiners-
vile high school will present a
three act comedy, Aaron Slick
From Punkin Crick," Friday
evening, March 81, at 800
o'clock. The presentation will be
given in the Reinersville high
school auditorium. The public
is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

James Franklin was the print
er for the Boston Gazette, Sec
ond newspaper in America,
started in 1920. William Brook
Per was the editor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
SALES TAN

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county during the week of Mar.
2 totaled $~1,635.52. The same
week in 1851 netted $1,127.15,
Total collections to date are
S66, 23O.1l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Butter Fingers
makes 6Ol

" cup shortening
"a cup butter
" cup sugar
b cup black walnuts, finely
chopped
ia cups sifted flour
" teaspoon salt
Mix together thoroughly the
shortening, butter, sugar and
nuts. Sift together -four and salt
and work well into creamed
mixture. Shape into small fin
ger lengths and bake in a slow
(32S0F.) oven about II minutes.
until just golden colored. While
warm, roll in confectioners'
sugar. Cool and ron in the
sugar again.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
GUY LOMBARDO COMES
TO SPORTS ARENA SUNDAY


One of the biggest bombshells
ever exploded in the music busi-
ness was hurled in 1851, by Guy
Lombardo when he announced
that he and his orchestra would
embark upon concert tour-a
tour in which his band would not
play for dancers but for listeners.
Guy Lombardo and his Royal
Canadians and stage show comes
to the Sports Arena, Sunday eve
ming at $50 p m.
No announcement could have
been more startling when it is
considered that Lombardo's tre-
mendouS reputation as the
worlds number one bandleader
has been established over the
past 25 years on the strength of
the fact that it is the band to
which people most enjoy dancing.
Consequently, the entire show
business world closely followed
the results Of the Lombardo con-
cert tour to see how Lombardo
would fare with people Woh just
listened.
1t developed into the most tri-
umphant tour ever, for popu-
lar music organization. In 60
days Lombardo performed before
almost 350,000 persons. In many
of the cities he broke all existing
attendance records for an enter
tainment event. Nowhere along
the line did he flop.
Lombardo, himself, explains
the phenominal success of his
concert appearances this way:
81 have felt for years that our
fans were the entire family We
have always had legions of teen
ayers as fell as their parents and
grandparents. | decided upon a
concert tour because | felt we
could in this manner play for the
entire family at once. On dance
dates a band plays primarily for
teen ayers and people in their
tWenties. Il had no doubt from
the outset that we would draw
the crowds because | knew that
families had too few opportuni-
ties to enjoy music together"
The tremendous success of the
Lombardo concert tour in 1851
resulted in the natural decision
to embark upon another such
tour in 1952-a longer one Part
of the reason for its greater
length was Lombardo's desire to
play at U. S. service camps. at
would not seem right to pass
them by while my band was on
tour doing concerts.
Tickets for the two and a half
hour concert and StageshoW are
on sale at local agencies and the
Sports Arena.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

The City of Akron rose from
shanties which housed Irish labor
ers during construction of the
Ohio Canal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

Simon Girty, the famous "white
savage" was once an officer in the
colonial army during the Revolu-
tionary War.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26

cIaasiaed Ads gel results
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26


Mrs. William CouIbourne ana her
brother zack johnson werc unable
to attend church on sunday due
to severe colds, and we trust they
win soon be we'll again.
Mr. and Mrs. George Denney en-
tertained the following guests at
a turkey dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. William Jones Of Milford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mrs.
Mollie Belts and Miss May Belts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Jones and
family of Bridgeville.
Theodore, Robert, Jr., John How
ard, Ruth Ann, Helena and Laura
Jane Yerkes attended the Rotary
Christmas Party on Monday eve
ming with their father, Robert H.
Yerkes, Sr. The affair was held in
the Varney Auditorium of the
Community Building, Milford.
The concert given by the Junior
Choir on Sunday evening was very
well rendered. Each and every
member Of the choir did splendid.
Miss Hazel 'Sapp and Miss Carolyn
Davis did very we'll as leader and
accompanist. The attendance Was
very poor due to the inclement
weather. 1t is too bad that more
people did not hear this concert: /:
they missed something.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-26
GREENWOOD

Greenwood l[cthOdist Church
y. =. Layton, Minister
10000 am Church School i. G.
Zychi Supt. A school with a mes
sage. Why not close the year By
attending Church School.
1880 pm. Evening Worship and
Sermon by the minister,
Wednesday night, Dec. 31st from
z to 8 pm, the minister will hold
a Silent Communion Service. Pub
lie invited.
Trinity Methodist
1000 am. Church School. Frank
Friedel, Supt.
ll:00 am. Morning Worship and
Sermon by the minister.
Chaplain's Chapel Methodist
1O:SO am. Church School. Mrs.
Floyd Macklin, Supt
st. JOhnstOWn Methodist
1900 pm. Church School. S. b.
McIlvaine, Supt.
300 pm. Worship and Sermon
by the minister.
Greenwood Church was filled for
beth services on Sunday. The min
lister spoke on the Christmas Songs
and their meaning.
At the evening service the two
chOirs and the Sunshine Bible
Class put on pageant, "The
Christmas Story. The sOloists
were Miss Dolores Anthony, Mrs.
Charles Jones and Mr.. Phillip
Haddaway.
Rev. ]. E. Layton will hold a
Silent Communion Service on Dec.
S1st, from z to 8 pm, in the Green
wood Methodist Church The mem
bers and friends may come and 20
at their own pleasure. Public in
vited