davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Johannes oekeehsm, by Erns


Krenek; Sheed Publishing Co.
This well-written little book
stands out as being rather unique
among other historical books for
the laity, in that it portrays an
obscure character representative of
an obscure Century. This obscur-
ity is further increased when we
consider that music, though by no
means less recent in origin than
the other fine arts, is hardly
known and enjoyed beyond a
chosen few experts, when it comes
to works that derive their origin
prior to 1850. Mr.. Krenek's main
objective is that of introducing the
medieval musical style to the laity,
or rather, of inducing the laity
to the arduous, but rewarding,
endeavor to appreciate such anti
quated style. For this purpose he
makes Ockeghem's music appear
to be endowed with flesh and
blood" in contrast to the technical
treatises on this or similar sub
jects that are of interest for schol-
arS only.
Not merely the uninitiated will
greatly profit from reading
JOHANNES OCKEGHEM, but also
the student of the History of Mu-
sic, as Mr.. Krenek brings out the
fact that the music of Ockeghem
and his contemporaries does not
merely consist of technical and in
tellectual stunts as the majority of
eminent historians have hitherto
maintained, but that it is actually
endowed with emotional depth
and feeling, befitting its sublime
function of enriching Divine Wor-
ship.
In his endeavor to render medi-
eval music platitude to the laity,
the author would perhaps have
succeeded better yet, had he not
been quite so careful of refrain
ing from the use of technicalities.
We refer here to the complete alb
sence of visual aids. Though ex-
planned in lucid and clear Ian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Springs College To Graduate
Forty-Three, Sunday, June 7

Forty-three members of the
class of 1853, the twenty-fifth
class TO be graduated from the
College of st. Mary of the Springs,
will receive diplomas on June 7 at
2:30 p. m.
Bishop Ready will confer the
degree of Bachelor of Arts on
nineteen young ladies, and the
degree of Bachelor of Science in
Education on eight, in Music Edu-
cation on two, in Nursing on six
and in Home Economics on eight.
The Commencement Address will
be given by Bishop Thomas J. Nc
Donnell, ID, Bishop of Wheel
ing.
Earlier in the day, the Bacca-
laureate Mass will be held in the
Chapel of Christ the King at 900
a. m. Father James M. Murphy,
ops professor of sociology, will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
New Alumni Group
Formed I'm Portsmouth

PORTSMOUTH - The officers
of the Holy Redeemer and st. Mary
Alumni Associations voted unan-
imously at their recent meeting to
join all Catholics in the area in a
new group to be called the Catho-
lie Alumni Association.
Jay Weber was appointed tenn
porary chairman, and committees
we're set up to prepare for din
ner-social on Saturday, June 81, at
$3.50 p. m. at the American Leg
ion Hall on Second st.
Tickets for this event are al
ready out, and all Catholics in the
Portsmouth area are invited to at
tend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
st. Francis Pupils
Vim Test HOnOrs

NEWARK-In the annual nation.
wide Latin examination taken by
$4,000 students from all over the
u. S., Canada, Alaska, Puerto Rico,
Cuba, Mexico, and Hawaii, eight
st. Francis de Sales High School
students attained honors.
Frances Woolard, John Marquis,
Carol Spencer, Patricia Schilling,
and Janet Mckee, each received
a medal and a certificate.
All st. Francis students except
four received above average medi-
an scores. 1t has also been an
nounced that two eighth grade
students received a superior rat
ing in the Ohio eighth grade schol-
arship tests.
Mary Frances Matesick and Gret-
chen Schmidt ranked in the high
one per cent of the state and are
entitled to state certificates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Catholic Youth
Bureau Calendar
June 7-CYC Eastern Dean

June 7-CYC Eastern Dean
cry Officers monthly meeting.
June IA - Diocesan Summer
Camp Opening: st. Joseph for
boys, st. Rita for girls.
June % - Social meeting -
Central Deanery for CYC pro-
iect at Orphans picnic-Qm-
maculate Conception HalD.
June 28-Study Day-Dioces-
an Catholic Youth Council Off
GERS.
June 29-CYC Central Dean
cry Officers monthly meeting.
July ECatholic Youth Pro-
ject at Orphans Picnic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

dining hall and kitchen have been
constructed at Camp st. Joseph.
The old hall will be remodeled for
use by the campers at crafts, en-
tertainment and other activities.
Camp st. Rita will sport new
dormotory for sleeping facilities
as well as an entire new well and
pumping system.
The enrolment at both Camps
is gaining as campers send their
applications back to the office.
There is still plenty of room for
boys and girls seeking a real Cath
Ollie vacation in Catholic atmos-
phere. Application may be made
at the Camp Office in the Catho-
lie Youth Bureau, 246 East Town
Street or by calling MA. 1891.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Seven St. Francis de Sales
Seniors In Honor Society

NEWARK-At Class Night exer-
cises for the graduating class of st.
Francis de Sales High School, held
at Slattery Hall, Father Edward A.
McGinty, pastor of st. Francis Par
ish, announced the members of the
st. Francis de Sales Chapter of the
National Honor Society - Judith
Bentz, Rita Devlin, Stefanie Eitel,
Joann Mathey, Nancy Martin, Sallie
Ralston and John Thornton.
Father McGinty emphasized the
purposes of this society which is
to create an enthusiasm for schol-
arship, to stimulate a desire to rem
der service, to promote worthy
leadership, and to encourage the
development of character in the
pupils of st. Francis de Sales.
The following awards we're pre-.
sented at the exercises by Father
McGinty, assisted by Father JOS
eph Stanton, assistant of st. Fran
els:
The Soroptimist Award to the
most outstanding girl in the class,
$500 and a gold pin, Nancy Mar
tin
The Knights of Columbus, Fourth
Degree. for cooperation and par
ticipation in school activities-ten
dollars, John Thornton.
The William Murphy Memorial
award for leadership and charac-
ter. Rita Devlin.
The Robert Fox award for school
spirit, John Thornton.
The Richard Fox award for
school spirit, Joan Mathey.
American History award in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Paper Honors Bishop Shell

CHICAGO-(NC) - The Chicago
Defender, national Negro weekly,
has presented its seventh annual
Robert S. Abbott Award to Auxil-
iary Bishop Bernard J. Shell of
Chicago and Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, founder and president
emeritus of Bethune-Cookman Col
lege, Daytona Beach, Fla. 1t mark
ed the first time that the award
named in memory of the Defend
er's founder-has been shared by
two persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Polio Victim I'm Wheelchair
l. Ordained To Priesthood

CHICAG0-NC)-Father Alexis
Henry Gauthier was ordained to
the priesthood in a wheelchair at
st. Andrews Church here by Aux
iliary Bishop Bernard J. Shiel of
Chicago.
Stricken with polio three years
ago while studying in Rome, the
young priest received special dis
pensation for his ordination. Fa-
ther Gauthier's chief function in
the ministry will be teaching.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Diocese Of Berlin Plans
Catholic Convention

BERLIN - (NC) - A Catho-
lie convention Katholikentag) will
be held here for the Diocese of
Berlin from June 81 to %. The
convention will reach its climax
on the feast of SIS. Peter and Paul
June 29) with Pontifical Mass
celebrated by bishop Wilhelm
Weskamm of Berlin.
With the exception of the three
western sectors of Berlin under
U.S., British and French admins
tration, Berlin diocese is located
entirely in communicated terri
tory. /
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Wins Journalism Award

NoTRE DAME, Ind.-John F
Cox of $50 E. Broad St, Columbus
has been awarded the f. A. Miller
Award for outstanding work or
The Journalist, an experimental
newspaper published by the jour
nalism department at Notre Dame
Cox will receive bachelor of arts
degree from Notre Dame June 7.
II Pays 10 Read she Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

preach the Baccalaureate Sermon.
The college chaplain, Father Joa-
chin Bauer, O.P., will confer the
hoods on the graduates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

Kempf, Dick Engle. Bill Johnson,
Frank Miller and Dick TOrrer.
Banner Seasons
Both Camps are looking to BAN
ner seasons. A completely new
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
Many CeIs Will Al

The Diocesan boys and girls camps will have plenty of
experience their counselors staff opening Sunday
June 14th.
Heading the staff again at ST Rita Miss Mary Lynch
Miss Lynch well qualified for her task which she has handled
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

Also dear to Her loving Mothers heart
are those starving, homeless little ones,
our refugee tots in the land of Her
birth Won't you remember our REFU.
GEE FUND today with a mite? Maybe
you can find enough to send FOOD
PACKAGE t$10l to a poor family. Be
sure to ask for our new pamphlet
Sufficient For The Day" when you
send your aims.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
FATIMA HORIZON SPREADS

God has been good and our friends
kind. So after many months our pray
ers are answered; we reached the sum
needed for the Chapel In Ethiopia. We
wish to show our deep love for Mary
by raising FATIMA CHAPEL In
every Near East land. Our eyes now
turn to that land JUST ACROSS THE
JORDAN from Our Lady's home land.
This will surely please Her and Her
Motherly Blessing will reach out to
those who take this cause to heart and
send Her a mite to help build this
shrine in Her Honor. A block will cost
quickly mounts up. Your dollar can do
wonders. Have you a mite for Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05
WHAT TO GIVE THE BRIDE?

newlywed friends relatives will find gift
ngfu spiritual gift them they start
together will tell requested
them that enrolled them
members
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05


S0e yearly the cost of his training
him his tuition in payments each year?
1t is miraculous for Near East
missions DOLLARAMONTH CLUBS support
mission two? Your June dollar
BASANS the school of the Alteration Sisters In India
Holy Land will bless for gifts
BREAD MARYS BANK will to those wonderful
Mary in Trvandum What gift to the
DAMIEN LEPER FUND will be to lepers in Trichur
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

OUR MISSIONARIES ARE EVER GRATEFUL FOR YOUR MASS
OFFERINGS HAVE YOU ARRANGED FOR "GREGORIAN
MASSES" FOR YOUR OWN SOUL?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

FATHERS DAY problems also be suitably solved witt
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

We hope to find kind ''foster parent"
for another JOSEPH, q student just
starting his six years training for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-06-05

There are THREE POOR GIRLS seeking TO de-
God with the Salvatorian Missionaries in Lebi
novices, Sisters Febronie. Leonie and Hilarie,
more to train but they "at their wits end
IL costs for that years training. Won't you HI
her that sum in any payments this year? You'll
in her prayers and dedicated service TO God.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Fairfax Man Takes
Life With Auto Fumes

A Fairfax man was found
dead in his car parked in the
driveway of his home by a news
boy about 7 am. today.
He was Archie Allen Krebs. 49,
of 222 Maple lane near Merri-
field Police said a rubber hose
was hooked from the exhaust
pipe of the car to the front seat
where Mr.. Krebs was slumped
over the wheel.
Police said the death was a
suicide and disclosed that note
was found on the body ad-
dressed to his family.
IT hurt too much to go on. ]
am sorry for you all but you will
make out without me-" the note
said. 1t was written at II pm
last night. police said.
Mr. Krebs, a supervisor at the
international Business Machine
Corp, was respondent in recent
weeks. neighbors told police. His
wife is in a hospital at Law
renceville, Pa. with injuries re-
ceived in a traffic accident two
weeks ago.
| In addition to his widow. He
is survived by five children in
Guiding a married daughter, a
son Richard in the service, a
12-year-old daughter Shirley
and twin boys Ronald and
Donald.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Experts Dig at Half 7 on Bomb
Lying on Farm for Is Years

Bomb disposal experts today
were cautiously digging a 1000
pound naval bomb out of farm
er's meadow about five miles
from Andrews Air Force Base.
The bomb may have lain on
the farm since 1888. An alert
Army sergeant started the ball
rolling to get the bomb out of
the field.
The bomb was found on the
property of William R. Oursler
near Padgett's Corner yesterday
by Sergt. Hugh Thackston, who
is attached to an anti-aircraft
artillery battery at Camp
Springs, Md.
Sergt. Thackston told his
commanding officer that he was
visiting relatives near the
Oursler farm when Mr.. Oursler
chanced to mention he'd had a
bomb on his farm for Is years.
Mr.. Oursler's uncle recalled that
he heard something drop back
in 1888 and a little while later
some soldiers searched for what
they told the farmer was an
aerial bomb. but they didn't t
find it.
Mr.. Oursler was quoted as
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Troops in Korea
Are Skepticoi of
Quick Armistice
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, June 5.-American
fighting men in Korea today
greeted talk of a quick arml-
stice with skepticism, suspicion
and little lukewarm optimism
Most felt the way T/Sergt
Emile L. Jarrard. a 30-year-old
Marine from Vernon, ILL.,, did:
II don't believe peace is here
It's just another stall. They said
they were close before and MOTH
ing happened
Many of the men considered
the possibility of peace in a per-
sonal way-how it, would affect
them, how soon they might get
home, the happiness it would
bring their families.
But there were those who
looked deeper-and not all were
pleased with the prospect.
Sergt. David L. Hewitt, 81, OF
Festus, Mo-, 10 months in Ko-
rea. said:
Il don't believe in any treaty
which would still mean a divided
Korea. It would not accomplish
the purpose for which we came
here and the ideals for which
many men have died"
Marine Sergt. Henry L. Wa
ters, 81. of JesSup, Ga, said:
"As long as I don't have to
come back to Korea, nor do my
children. who are only five and
six years away from draft age,
any type of an honorable agree
ment is OK with me-"
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Spy Story Tells How u. S. Got
Deadly Gas Formula From Reds

hind the Iron Curtain in Rus
sian-made MIG-15 jet fighter
plane.
The 21-year-old pilot, now in
this country, has denied that he
had any help in his daring flight.
Col. AmoSs said the formulas
were written on slips of paper
smuggled out of Russia by Ger
man scientist who was shot just
before entering the east sector of
Berlin.
A friendly agent travelling with
the German, Col. Amoss added.
escaped with the papers and sent
them on to Isl headquarters here
in Baltimore.
The retired Air Force officer
said the Russians claimed the
gas was strong enough to kill a
man if one drop contacts his
body.
He said the three formulas give
the chemical composition of
gases listed as tabun, suman and
surin. with a PHOSPHORUS base.
Col. Amoss said he turned the
formulas Into official channels
but was not at liberty to name
his contacts in the government.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, June 5.-The
story Of Russian-made poison
gas described as so deadly one
drop could kill a man, and a
German scientist who died max
ing the formulas available to the
United States were told here last
night.
The cloak and dagger account
of international intrigue was un-
folded by Col. UliuS L. Amoss,
retired Air Force officer and
head of the East Europe division,
Office of Strategic Services in
World War II.
Col. Amoss said the formulas,
now in the hands of Government
officials, were obtained by the
International Services of Infor-
nation, an American spy group
which he directs from headquar-
terS in Baltimore.
Col. AmoSS and the Isl were
credited unoff1cially last March
with engineering the flight of a
Polish flyer. 1t. Franciszek
Jarecki, who escaped from be-
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Nuns 10 Quit Posts
In Public School as
Parent Pushes Suit
By the Associated Press

JOHNSBURG. ILL.,. June 5.-A
Johnsburg school director said
last night Roman Catholic nuns
will vacate the community'S
public school this month-but a
Lutheran housewife said this
won't end her court fight in a
church-state controversy.
Mrs. Dorothy Larson, 81,
whose two children attend the
Johnsburg elementary school
which has been stated by six
nuns. told a newsman she will
push her suit because "a lot of
people want to see this question
decided by the court"
She contends the present pub
lie school system in this pre-
dominantly Catholic community
violates constitutional guaran-
tees of separation of church and
state.
Will Open ParOchial School.
Edwin H. Hetterman, one of
three District IL school direc-
tors. said the nuns have resigned
their public school posts effec-
tive at the end of the school
year.
Mr.. Hetterman said one lay
teacher has been hired to staff
the $215,000 public school, built
in 1850, and more teachers will
be added as needed. The nuns,
he said. will establish a paro-
chial school at st. Johns Cath
olic Church.
In the suit. filed April 10 in
McHenry County Circuit Court,
Woodstock, Mrs. Larson con-
tended religious exercises had
interfered with school routine
Evening star., 1953-06-05
6-Foot Shoe Shown
At Melbourne Fair

MELBOURNE, Australia
(CDN) .-Highlight of the Ma
tional Footwear Fair here was
"the worlds biggest shoe"
The king-size creation. made
by a Melbourne shoe firm. weighs
GIG pounds, is 6 feet 3 inches
long and measures II feet
around the weltS.
Five calf skins, eight yards Of
linen and a whole cowhide we're
used in its manufacture. which
cost $3.50.
If you wear size 189 Il, the shoe
will fit you fine.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

saying the bomb was found later
but he never bothered to re-
port it because Il didn't have
the time
Sergt. Thackston found the
bomb half-imbedded in the
meadow on the bank of a stream
His report was relayed to Balti-
more, where Capt. J. T.. Cadden
OF an Army ordnance explosives
unit was ordered to the scene
with crew of four men.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

keep it's promise. ''They removed
some Catholic textbooks" she
said, "but others remained"
OF the 1874 pupils attending
the school, 152 are Catholics
The original 5ohnsburg public
school burned down Is years ago
and pupils were transferred to
the parochail school. Later, the
parochial school was discontin-
ued and elementary education
was established on public basis
with nuns as teachers.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Virginia Rated High

RICHMOND, Va. June S (P,.-
Virginia's traffic engineering pro-
gram for the fourth straight year
has been cited as the best in the
South by the Institute of Traffic
Engineers.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Ridqwuy Sees Queen

LONDON, June S (P.-Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway. outgoing
supreme allied commander in
Europe, went to Buckingham
Palace today for an audience
with Queen Elizabeth II. Mrs.
Ridgway was also present.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

and Catholic religious symbols
had been placed on classroom
walls.
Charges Broken Word"
Mrs. Larson said she wants
to continue her suit because she
feels the school board once be-
fore broke their word" to her.
She said that when the new
school was built in 1850, the
board promised it would be a
public school.
She said the board failed to
Evening star., 1953-06-05
River Span Is High
LEXINGTON. :

LEXINGTON. A steel deck
bridge at Cleveland. KY, is ap-
proximately $50 feet above river
level.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

Tn oard of directors of the Cham CT of Commerce held a meeting last night at the home of the secretary, Mrs. William Smith.
 A budget for the coming year was prepared and the directors discussed other mat ters.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

TOR wonderful kit chenette set. blue, three by four foot glass top table with chrome finish, four chairs with blue plastic seats and backs to match table. Must be seen to be apprec- lated, a real bargain. S135. Also Hoover vacuum cleaner, delux upright model with attachments, S80; ironing board, metal stand. $7; brass table lamp with shade, $10; radio, pilot, 3 wave bands. 8 tubes, $60; Remington automatic shotgun, Model II, 12 gauge, $60: kitchen step stool, blue and white, $1O; with bathroom scales, $5; See Roland s. Curley, Carl Huer's lake cottage, Mission rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
KODIAK MIRROR
The Island Mai, American

The Island Mai, American Line vessel, put into Kodiak for repairs Tuesday after an engine broke down.
 l.. Chenier, Alaska Steam ship Company agent, was as sisting the Captain of the ship to obtain repairs and send the necessary telegrams.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

FOR SALE-One $50, 900 BIT. U. silent glow heater. J.D. Taylor. box A-805, Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
CIus ussifiels

FOR SALE -Amana upright freezers, Blackstone laundry equipment. American kit chen cabinets and sinks. Pacific kitchen ranges with supertherm range buruer. Lipick smoke stack heater. See them at Da S Barber Shop Why pay more when you can buy them for less. FOR SALE-che One house on Mill Bay road. five rooms. One '42 jeep; one Thor washing machine: one '38 Buick. See at Quonset 506, Aviation Hill, Kodiak Naval Station. Or Dorthiea Davis, Box 376, Kodiak.
 FOR SALE two bedroom house; 9.5 refrig., washer, etc. reasonable. Number 3, Sears, Mission road. Contact Chief Falk, Navy 307 or 543.
 l-31-53.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
FREE-will give two six weeks-old puppies to re- sponsible party or parties.
 Inquire Mecca Bar evenings.

SPECIAL-s sale. Great Wes- tern made to measure suit priced from $40 to $77.50 a suit. You get an extra pair of trousers for one. half price if ordered with suit. $25 pants fer 12.50, This special sale ends February 5. Get your order in before that date. Dads Barber Shop.
 continued on page IF
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30
local iss .diseU
 O. Check Gharse @

Anchorage John Ray Hol-
 land received d three mouths sentence in U. s. Commits
 sioner's court today after he
 pleaded guilty to charges of issuing a $25 check with in-
 tent to defraud.
 The check was issued Jan. l
 by Holland to J. c. Bronson. The felony charges accusing Holland of issuing a S1O0 check without funds Dec. 31, 1852 was dismissed for lack of evidence.
 The check was allegedly given to Tim O'Meara and was written on the Bank of Kodiak. Holland has been in
 jail since he was arrested last December.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30

Harold w. Slower, sAj;lsn Road Commission employee will leave tomorrow by plane for Takotna where he will work during the summer.
 Takotna is in the mining re zion north and east of Nc Grath. Stover will be there
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30

The next regular meeting of the Kodiak Grandmother's Club will be held at 8 pm Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Jack Hinckel.
 Guests are welcome and anyone eligible and interested Tn joining the club should at
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30
tend the meeting.
NOTICE

There will be a square dance for members and their guests at the Elks Club at 3 pm to night.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30

The regular meeting of the Kodiak Chamber of Commerce was held Thursday at the Montmartre.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30
KODIAK MIRRnn

until c.. .,l tn-ll re- turn to Kodiak His brother, Paul smoky" Stover is ARC superintendent for Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-30

ARCHklN6 Keds have deep.cut,
 herringbone soles; they're fexi. ble, fast and tough. Here's com. fort too in the Scientific Foot. Fitting Last--the ShockproofArch Cushion and Cushioned Insole. Breathable fabrics wash. Brown