davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
CE Singer
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07

NEw Y0RK w-Kid Cavnnn.
Jlmmy Carter and 1lmmy Car.
Fu1Aers aEa fnworad 70 reaaln shair
wuEi6 ehanrlnnships tbs seed ia
- huaisa losing rrosram n ne
yeaF.
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sGalna caFmsn BaailAo IN sepa.
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. ) ehslce ever Joknny BFaslsn
q Chicazp FRIDAY h his fklrd
wsliarwsl8hl tile eafenna e ths
hear. Cagnan sterped Chnrk
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deelMiom ever nnAilio In his othar
tile boa1a h f1s1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
esssn va KHT wEsT e'E'zsH sssssssV. asss-sss ? -
Cayilan, Carter Are Favored
To Keep Crowns In Title Bouts

ssi Tommy collss and ceorss
ATaula
caFFushers. Ne bantam king. h
4 n over Menry gPappyl Gaali
e 6parsnnbarK. s. C.. n their Ute
- e Sydne1, Australia. Friday
IL I'll he carruthefs frst a..
pearanea IS ehampioE In his IA.
i've euunlFy.
he nstwork " fIehf sehedais
fer the week:
Monday-llenvywe ghla James
=. Parker and EdgardD Romero.
mnhaaiea ArKemfine. at Brooklyn'a
Eastern Pnrkway lDn Mort ii
some seetions Il gAs countryl
Wedneaday-Wlise Trey Randy
sandy middleweight rematch from
\ aahlnNl0n :CnSl
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tie houi from chieago (NBc.Tv,
AbC radioL Chieaso ares hlaeked
oct ef TV.
SatmFday-Pss Mani Of syria.
emse. y. H.. ". Gerald DreyeT
81 SoufA Africa. British empire
weller eAamp. iron Albany n. Y.
tABcl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-07
SWISS THREATEN To

eConunued FFom Rsgs o.
ans ssssloa 4 Cemnuaini perSaae
srs xialais - prisaner's rsxAh
MAR ths Genexa CsuveniioA
a ne CemmuaantB intarxhsw m
.ons dag al pri.onNft ~ cal b
tAs szpianaliua ara.
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probahis - S9iss woald ~ ale
y ga spprsyal Il tAs Fuls ehaasss
Monday. wfih suppuFt frum ne
Ssedes and ladlsnA
HomexeF. tAsrs was speculniioa
lAai tAis uguld lead b q walloul
81 pro-Cammanisi c1eeA and pok
a oommission membefa
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MeanwAls, SIAN aatissFs -
ever frum tup Cemmunist sd AZ
led dipiomais ~ No Il setting
- On aeHadA io< taiks b aFxanaa
> Koreaa peacs eenisrsnea.
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hsrs. wta tain secretly h e. e.
tempt 10 erack ths dendlnck uhirA
haa thremt9ned % tnrpeda aha
pace eonisrenca.
cen. Thimayya aaid Fri1nv
niEhi ths explanztions b anll naa
KoFsans and chlness prubahly -
end Monday unltss tke Reds asrss
o. iniervlsw enilre seAman Gen.
pounds h oEe day a. aklp anllFaly
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tsrviewed.
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wbo have marehod Do - snplnna-
tnn ara oaes ara alaa xialsully
epposed q . secs@n uip. esea
thoagh ny ID ~ appGar balars
ked explain9rs.
The lndian gsaerni eonasmnsd
as -inhuman- the mefhods uas6
~ BID agsnis an1 daeiarad nal
as long aa india b rR9punrIhia
! ennnoi permii us b gFow."
fAimayya sad ths rppnirinfiun
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uhsiher > loaG prsisai psillun
frnm Pow esmps huualng a
Americans. I Rriiun and 80 ssufh
koreans actually represants thsir
unanimoun oplminm.
he priaoners deman6a4. nmoma
otheF thingl. tAat tha commlnnisa
censor from her nal appaals a
Gene homs. ne ne pstltlna waa
signed 10 eniy thFee prinnnnrs-.
one Ameriean. ne bEiien and e.
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lasts . seed palnl ThlmmA
- sad today uhen asksd ~ nsuA
men uhnther &c - fha nrlrannra
asFeed VIA Ne petifiun.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
Out Of State Herds
Top Herefords

mode 20. 2nd Bear Claw with BCR Super
Donald So 3rd; Wallop Herefords with Can,
super Royal e. 5th
Three bulls-Freeman & Graves. list: Hub
CLAW Claw 5th i'OA 'iO'' '''' f'''' -'''' ''-
Two buIIs-Freeman g. Graves. 1st;. Bear
Claw. End; Peterson Bros. 3rd; Hubbard, 4th;
Two-year-oid heifers-Bear Claw with BcR
Superette 35. list; Peterson Bros. with Miss
Larry 4O End; Bear CLAW with BCR superette
81, Bird: Bayers with Eva Alpine. 4th; Rice
Senior yeariing heiferes-wanop Herefords
with Canyon Advancette "a, list; Peterson
Graves with Freeman Miss Duke 7; 3rd; Bear
Claw with BCR Miss Donald SIS, 4th; Bayers
with Lady Alpine IS 5th.
Junior yearling heifers-Freeman & Graves
with Larry Annetta 40. list; Bayers with
Sweetheart End. 2nd: Peterson with AEP Miss
Boxer 6, Bird; Lazy River Ranch with LR De
light 4 4th; Rice with JR Dandymaid 2. 5th.
Summer yearIing heifers-Rice with JR
Dandymaid 5. 1st; Lazy River with AP Sweet
Larry r. 3rd Bear Claw with BCR Superette
a. a. 5 5th peterson Bros with N''A''S fl'F09
Senior heifer caIves-Bear Claw with BCR
Superette 60, 1st; Bear Claw with BCR Miss
Donald 538, End; Peterson Bros with PB
Lady Mixer IS, 3rd; Rice with JR Dandymaid
10, 4th; Freeman & Graves with Super Lady
Junior heifer calves-Bear Claw with BCR
Superette II, list; Peterson Bros. with PB Larry
man Miss Duke IS. Bird; Peterson Bros. with
PB Mixers Queen 8, 4th; Peterson with AEP
Miss Boxer 80. 5th.
Two females-Bear Claw. list; Freeman &
Graves End; Rice. Bird; Bayers, 4thi Peterson
5th.
Pair of yearlings-Freeman g. Graves, LIST;
Rice End; Peterson Bros. Bird; Bayers. 4th;
Hubbard 5th.
Get of sre-Bear Claw on the get of PHR
Super Donald, list; Peterson Bros. on the gel
of Larry G Domino g. End; Bayers on the gel
of Alpine Pioneer IA. Bird: Rice the get OF
Double Dandymode, 4th; Freeman g. Graves
on the get of Noes Baca Duke r. 5th.
Pair of calves-Bear Claw, 1st Hubbard
Patterson Peterson
G. Graves. 5th.
Best ten head-Freeman g. Graves, list; Bea
Claw, End: Peterson Bros, Bird; Hubbard, 4th
Bayers. 5th
Montana herd-Bayers, list; Peterson, End
Herrin Hereford Ranch, Helena, Bird.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
Top Al Steers
Sold at Fair

WITH THE TOP price of 40 cents
a pound, 70 All steers brought an
average 1892 cents or $306.11 apiece
at the 23rd annual All baby beef
sale at the North Montana State
Fair. Top steer was purple-ribbon
winning entry of Dick Johnson,
Cascade.
Of the steers sold, nine won pur-
pie ribbons in All fat stock COM
petition at the fair. In addition to
Johnson, youths showing these top
animals were Margaret Simpson,
Cascade; Leonard Urick, Belt; Mar
vim Marker, Eden, two; Ray Nevala,
Belt, two; James Hanson, Whitehall,
and Alice Bowers, Highwood.
Hanson also was named top All
beef Snowman at the fair, while
Pat Smith, Bozeman, took first in
dairy showmanship. Cascade county
groups won first and second in the
best county group competition, with
Park County third.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15
Iowa Bull Repeats
AS Angus Champion

Blackcap of st. Olaf 3. 3rd; Bliss with Ruby
of a 2, 4th.
Senior yearling heifers-McKenny with
Blackbird RIBS list; Sheets with Elsa Erica OF
Up-Mar. End; Meadowmere Farms with Eston
Meadowbird So, Bird; McKenny with Enchant-
ress M 10, 4th; Peterson with Miss Burgess
7, 5th
Junior yearling heifers-McKenny with Erica
Nc &C. list; Sheets with Sterling Jnt II, End;
Harrer with Green Meadow Anne 3, Bird; Deep
Canyon Ranch with Blackcap Jewel OF der,
4th; Peterson with Pioneers Barbara A. 5th.
ming Erica % GMR, 1st McKenny with
Blackcap of KC 20. End; McKenny with En-
noble Maid 10, 3rd; Harrer with Edetta Erica
CHR. 4th; Deep Canyon Ranch with Miss
Marshall DER ,, 5th.
Senior heifer calves-Peterson with Greet
of Awoi, 2nd McKenny with Juora Eppie Nc
A. 3rd; Sheets with Elba of Awoi II, Attn; Har-
with Bemindful Maid IL GMR 5th.
Junior heifer calves-McKenny with Bar
bara Marshall Nc, list; Sheets with Heroine
of Landmere 2. End; Sheets with Katinka of
Awoi 18, 3rd; Meadowmere Farms with
Meadowbird Eston ST. 4th.
Elminator 6. list; Meadowmere Farms, on
the get of Bar Eston 9, End; McKenny, on the
get of Homeplace Eileenmere 81, 3rd; Sheets
on the get of Glen Erwin j. 4th Sheets on the
get of Blackcap Quality Eric WI, 5th
Jdnior get of sire-Sheets. on the get of
Blackcap Quality Eric WI, LIST; Meadowm n
Farms on the get of Eston Blackcap 16. End.
Pair of caIves-Peterson list; McKenny,
End; Sheets, 3rd Sheets, 4th; McKenny 5th.
Pair of females-Harrer, list; McKenny, End;
Sheets, 3rd; McKenny 4th; Meadowmere
Farms 5th.
Pair of yearlings-Harrer, list, McKenny,
End; McKenny, Bird; Sheets, 4th; Sheets, 5th.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

MONTANA ENTRIES in tn
North Montana State Fair Aberdeen
Angus show this year walked off
with their share of top awards
against strong competition from
herds shown by Iowa, Missouri and
Washington breeders. AS last year,
numbers were above normal, with
many classes 10 and II deep.
Grand champion bull of the show
this year was Blackcap's Quality
Eric WI, a bull that had won the
same honors for his owner, ]. M
Sheets, Maquoketa, Iowa, at this
show year ago. Reserve champion
bull award went to another out-of-
state entry, Eston Meadowlad A,
shown by Meadowmere Farms, Deer
Park, Wash.
A Montana entry stepped in to
take the purple ribbon for females.
Esther 3 of Green Meadow, junior
champion female of last years show,
won grand champion female honors
for w. J. Harrer & Sons, Helena.
Judge H. H. Kildee, Ames, Iowa,
handed the reserve grand champion
female award to Erica Nc 26, owned
by ]. F. McKenny & Sons, King
City, Mo.
Other show awards are shown be-
low:
Two-year-oId buIIs-sheets with Blackcap's
Quality eric WI, list; Harrer with Eliminator
40 OF GMR, End.
Senior yearling bulls-dcKenny with Rev.
olution Mere RH %, LIST; Harrer with Bruce 2
or GMR, 2nd Harrer with Elminator 54 of
GMR, 3rd; Sheets with Pleasant Valley Black
boy, 4th; Deep Canyon Ranch, Arlington,
with Marshall A OF. DER, 5th.
Junior yearling Observation-Disclosures Farms
with Eston Meadowlad "A, 1st Meadowmere
Farms with Black Jestor 81 B, End; Nc
Kenny with Eileenmere NICK IA, 3rd; R. C.
and Irene Peterson. Charlie with Ida'S Eric OF
Rep, 4th; Harrer with Green Meadow Baro
Jr. 5th.
Summer yearling buIIs-Harrer with Hyalite
of Green Meadow 2. LIST; Peterson with EN-
peror Eric of rep, End; McKenny with Eileen.
mere M 12l. Bird; Deep Canyon Ranch witt
Hyalite of DER 7, 4th; Sheets with Bar o.
Awoi rs, 5th.
Senior calf bulls-Peterson with BlackcaI
Eric of rep. LIST; Meadowere Farms witt
Meadowlad Eston So ma SneeIs VII,
Eileenmere M 1913, 4th; Sheets with Edello
of Awoi 4, 5th.
Junior calf buIls-McKenny with Eileen
mere M $780, LIST; Sheets with Blackbirdmal
of Awoi 30, End; Sheets with Katre of Awoi
Bird; Harry Bliss. Fort Shaw, with Duke Ell
4th; Bliss with Arly Lad, 5th.
Three bulIs-Harrer. list; McKenny, End
Meadowmere Farms. Bird; Sheets, 4th; Peterson
5th
Two buIls-Harrer. 1st; Harrer, End; Meadow
mere Farms. Bird; McKenny, 4th; Peterson
5th.
Two-year-oId heifers-Harrer with Esther
of Green Meadow, list; Meadowmere Farm
with Eston Meadowbird So End; Sheets wit
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-08-15

HEREFORD COMPETITION at
the North Montana State Fair once
again was marked by strong lot
of top quality cattle. Numbers were
about the same as last year, but
quality went deeper down the line
in almost every class.
Most noticeable change in the
show was the decrease in Montana
entries-only three this year COM
pared to the half dozen showing
last year. But out-of-state herds
made up the difference. Entered in
the show were four Wyoming herds,
one from Nevada, one from Oregon
and one from Tennessee.
To this last exhibitor, Freeman &
Graves of Pulaski, Tenn, went the
grand champion bull award, Judge
Harry Parker of San Luis Obispo,
Calf, handing the ribbon to H.
Baca Larry so. Reserve champion
honors were taken by BCR Super
Donald A, an entry of Bear Claw
Ranch, Dayton, Wyo.
Grand champion female was Can
yon Advancette "a, owned by Wal
lop Herefords, Big Horn, Wyo.,
while the reserve champion was
once again a Bear Claw-owned en-
try, BCR Superette SO.
A. c. Bayers, Twin Bridges, cap
tured both Montana championships
taking the bull award on Triumph
Alpine and the female ribbon or
Sweetheart II. Bayers also had TOP
Montana herd of the show.
Top winners in each class of the
show are as follows:
Two-year-old bulls-Peterson Bros, Elk
New. with Larrys Shadow So. fst; Walter /
Hubbard & Son junction City. Ore. with N
Shadow 80, Bird; Bayers with Alpine Mischie
Returns Donald %, 5th.
Senior yeariing bulls-Freeman g. Grav
with H Baca Larry so, LIST; Bear Claw Ranc
Bros. with Royal Mixer 81, 3rd; Wallop Her,
fords with Canyon Monk, 4th; Bayers wit
Triumph Alpine 5th.
Junior yearIing bulls-Freeman 81 Grav
with CHI Baca r Dom. r. LIST; Hubbard wit
BHF Proud Mixer II B, End; Peterson Bro
with Larrys Shadow 95, Bird; John E. Rice
Sons, Sheridan. Wyo.. with JR Dandymode
4th; Hubbard with WIS Royal Count g. st
Summer yearling bulls-Freeman & GRAY
with Joyhawker End 1st; Peterson Bro
with Larrys Shadow 100, End; Freeman
Graves with Larry G Domino &c. 3rd; La
River Ranches with LR Royal A A. 4th Pete
son Bros. with Larrys Shadow 81, 5th.
Senior bull calves-Hubbard with WIS Roy
Count g. LIST; Bear Claw Ranch with Be
Super Donald SIG, End; Lazy River Ranch
with LR Real Dandy "a. Bird; Peterson Bro
vii Wit
Rexmode 49, 5th.
Junior bull calves-A E. Peterson, Lewiston
with AEP Boxer oil, LIST; Rice with JR Dand
4O-AtIo1Ist Is 1853
Evening star., 1953-08-06

BLADENSBURG RD. Q WISCONSIN AVE.
Open Friday and Saturday Nights TO 8
Daily 10 to 6, Friday and Saturday 10 to 9
ARLINGTON Q SILVER SPRING
Open Friday and MOndoy Nights to 3
Daily 10 to s, Friday and Monday 10 to 9
Evening star., 1953-08-06

sears Stores Open All Dav Every Saturday! zs zsS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
Germans Elect
.Adenauer I'm
Record Vote

FRANkFURT-tNC)-Backedb BY
nearly 80 percent of the total cleo
torate in record postwar vote
turnout. Chancellor Konrad Alden.
auer scored an unprecedented vic
tory in the first truly free elec'
tions Germany has had since Hit
ler's ill-fated advent TO power.
Latest returns indicate that Over
As percent of the total vote cas-.
went to DR.. Adenauer's party, the
Christian Democratic Union. Their
principal opponent, the Socialists,
obtained 28.8 per cent.
In all, 862 per cent of registered
voters cast their ballots, The re
turns show they not only endorse
DR.. Adenauer's policies of close
cooperation with the Western pow
ers but reject at same time Soviet
inspired propaganda that these
policies were sponsored by Amer
lean imperialism"
One slgnlflcant aspecl OF tnls re-
suit is the total failure of the rad
zeal parties of both the right and
left to win the support of voters.
The Communists garnered but p
per cent of the total vote cast as
against 81 per cent four years ago.
They as we'll as the groups OF
would-be-neo-nazis will have no
representation whatsoever in the
new Bundestag.
(West Germany's Communist
leader. Max Reimann, lost his Par
lament seat to a Christian Demo.
crat, DR.. Fritz Hellwig, in the cut
lery manufacturing city of Soling-
en-known as Germanys "Reddest
district.")
The Bundestag will convene Oct
in Bonn TO inaugurate new four
year legislative period.
DR.. Adenauers party, which is
backed by both Protestants and Ca
tholics. will command an absolute
majority in the parliament, with
244 out of 484 seats.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

Above series pictures snapped ds the sl Teachers Principals
O Of Christie Doctrine
the rsnd In
o tn t~oy of the
il TO Therse vhento
a n in tn the eiecherp
n set for the in nErkine
In The pt a emet in the bottom \.
f Ar Deparme
OF the H is everns SF, mena or
o. A kdemonars
B. the Puredn
al Appesae
OF o. tn
who address the o. ssnuh cudsne osrsm"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

sure brought about by scarcity of
teachers, may be alleviated."
Art In Education
A former Columbusite, Sr. NJ.
Jeanne, O.SF.. head of the art de-
partment at Rosary Hill College.
Buffalo, and editor OF the Cath.
ot9c Art Quarterly. addressed the
teachers on the value of art sp-
preclation in education. She dis
cussed the relationship between
the sciences and arts as they af-
feet culture. Art appreciation.
said Sister Jeanne, rs fundamen-
tai to an understanding of all the
arts.
The parents viewpoint was ex-
pressed by Mr.. J. F. Osborne. of
the Holy Name PTA. in his talk on
the Qualifications of the Religious
Teacher Expected by Parents.
These he listed as religious. aca-
demic, professional and social. with
quick acknowledgement that there
were no comments he could make
on the religious and academic
standards OF the teachers since
their fine record speaks for itself.
Expressing appreciation for the
fine professional work done by the
teachers IN the classroom, Mr.. Os-
borne said that parents still ex-
pect the nuns to do the super
human-or supernatural-task of
making children happy, secure.
wanted, and that even when. our
children are mentally slow, spir-
itually inert, or physically handi-
capped"
Turning TO the social order. Mr..
Osborne asked the teachers to UNI
derstand the great pressures now
existing in the home in this Jet
propelled age, and called for full
support of the PTA groups by the
teachers to promote good will and
understanding.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

the early history of the state, GER
tificstes were issued on the basis
of religious qualifications alone.
Examiners were not concerned
with educational backgrounds.
DR.. Bowers assured his audi
enoe that conditions have greatly
improved although conditions pre-
vent our reaching the ideal" set by
the 1885 certification law. With
that law, rigid standards and re-
quirements were set up. Formerly,
two years normal training was con.
sidered a minimum for a certifi-
cate. After 1885, three years OF
preparation was necessary as a
minimum for kindergarten. pri-
mary and elementary teaching GER
tificates.
After January, 1912, DR.. Bower
pointed out, degree was TO be the
minimum. However, the severe
teacher shortage created by World
War ii caused the state to delay
the requirement. At the present
time, the Doctor stated, 1870 OF
the current crop of teachers receiv-
ing certificates have degrees. The
remainder receive cadet certifi-
Gates, having had a two or three
year period OF preparation.
Urges Broad Background
DR.. Bower urged broader back
ground of preparation for those
interested in teaching profession
This background should be in gen
eral educational courses that
would be good for every college
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
May They Rest In Peace

MUELLER, Mary A.. 1928 Hun
ter Ave, Columbus, September z.
ST. Francis Church. Survivors: One
daughter, four sisters and one bro
ther.
V0GELMIER, Mary G., Newark
September !, St. Francis de Sales
Church. Survivors. Her husband
Phillip, one daughter, son and
four grandchildren.
POLILLI, Joseph ST, SO, Dover,
August 81, St Joseph's Church.
Survivors: His wife Rose, three
sons. two daughters, eleven grand
children and two grest-grandchil.
dren.
FLORA, Dan, 73. 1530lz Par
sons Ave. Columbus, September
2, st. Ladislaus Church.
ERDY. Frank, IS. 500 Racine
Ave, Columbus, September 2, ST
Mary Magdalene Church. Suryiy.
ors: His wife Julia, one son, two
daughters, mother, six brothers
and three sisters.
CRONIN, Ann, SO. Newark. Sep
tember 2, St. Francis de Sales
Church. Survivors: Two daughters
two nieces and four nephews.
SCHOPEN. William j.. New ark
September l. ST. Francis dc Sales
Church. Survivors: None.
CAMPBELL, Lindesy r., So
West Portsmouth, September 5
Our Lady of Sorrows Church. Sur.
viyors: His wife Cora, one daugh-
ter and sister.
YOUNG Joseph, 73. Dover. Sep.
tember 3, St. Mary's Church. Sur
vivors: His wife Mary, fom daugh
tiers, three sons, two sisters, four.
teen grandchildren and two bro.
theirs.
COSTELLO. Martin j.. 554 T.
North Broadway, Columbus. Sep.
tember 4, Immaculate Conception
Church. Survivors: His wife, Mary
three sons, three daughters. two
brothers, two sisters and sixteen
grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11

Catholic philosophy of education
holds in principle and should not
be violated in practice. The teach
er must encourage the develop
ment of the child in such a man.
ner that he will learn how to make
his own choices and arrive at the
proper decisions.
Miss Corrigan. whose teaching
experience includes posts as teach
er, supervisor and principal in pub
lie schools in Minnesota, was for.
mer counsellor in the University
of Minnesota's Veterans Bureau.
During the meetings at the
Springs, she conducted two dis
cussion periods in which she out
lined the need of planned guild
ance program in the schools.
So Exhibits
There were So exhibits in all
displaying the latest in textbooks
library books, encyclopedias, foods,
uniforms. church goods, stationary
visual aid supplies, desks and lab.
oratory equipment. Nothing was
missing. The latest school busses
were included. Theadisplay repre-
sented some $4,000 in time and
material on the part of the com.
panies providing it. This feature
of the meeting proved to be most
popular with all who attended
They were given chance to see in
two days what they couldn't pos
Sibly see in two weeks trudging
about Columbus.
One OF the most important fes
lures of the exhibit, however, wa,
the opportunity for the eonpan,
Representatives to meet and dis
euss the problems encountered b,
the teacher during the year insofar
as books and equipment are con
cerned. The exhibitors were able
to learn what mistakes they ara
making and will be able to correct
these mistakes in the future.
EARLY History Not Good
AT the opening session of the
meeting, the teachers heard from
DIR. Harold J. Bowers, supervisor
of the Division of Education and
Certification for the Ohio Depart
ment of Education. DR.. Bowers dis.
cussed the background of certifi.
cation methods for teachers in the
state of Ohio, pointing out that in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-09-11
VI Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS

Saturday, Sept. IL
WHkC, Columbus, 6:45 pm
Catholic News
Sunday, Sept. i3
WRFD, Worthington, 10:45 am.
The Hour of st. Francis
WLW, Cincinnati, 500 PM
Catholic Hour
WHkC, Columbus, TOO pm
Ave Maria Hour
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1915 pm.
The Hour of st. Francis
WNXT, Portsmouth. 11:15 pm.
Christopher Program.