davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Pope Compliments
Legion of Mary
For Good Works

DUBLIN-NC)-A message OF
greetings and encouragement"
has been received by the Legion
Of Mary headquarters here from
His Holiness Pope Plus XII.
His Holiness has followed with
paternal interest over the years"
the letter said. "the progress of
the Legion as it swelled the army
OF those devoted and stalwart
clients of Mary who are combat
ing the forces of evil in the world
today, and he rejoices with you
in now beholding the Legion's
standard set up in the four cor
ners of the globe
"It is thus most appropriate
that the Legionnaires Of Mary
should receive at this time a word
of grateful appreciation for the
good accomplished. as well as of
exhortation to perSevere with in
creasing zeal in their generous co
operation given to the Church in
her divinely committed mission
to bring all men under the head
ship of Christ. Who is the Way,
the Truth and the Life.
"The effectiveness of their con-
tribution to the apostolate will be
measured in great part by their
sound spiritual formation, which.
under the prudent guidance of
their spiritual directors. will con
spiculouSly develop in them .
truly apostolic spirit and cause
all their activities to be character
iSed by ready obedience to the
directives of the Holy See and
loyal submission TO the local Or
dinaries. whose direction they will
seek and faithfully carry out.
"Imbued with this supernatural
character of the genuine lay
apostle. they will go forward with
holy courage and continue to be
powerful auxiliary 10 the
Church in her spiritual warfare
against the powers of darkness. "
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
NOyena
Services

OUR LADY OF THE MlRAc.
ULoUS MEDAL NOV EN- A
Mondays - ST. Mary Magdalene
Church, Columbus $50 am.
mass and serviees) 10 am, 3
p.m., 4 pm, Sis pm, 8 pm.
6:4s pm, 7:30 pm. s:l5 pm.
2 pm.
ST. ANTHONY koVENA-sf.
Peters hureh Columbus
tuesdays. 7:3o pm.
OUR MOTHER or PERPETU.
AL HELP NovENA-st. Chris.
iopher's church. Columbus
Tuesday, 7:30 pm
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vEkA - ST. LadisIaus church,
Columbus Wedesdsys, 7:3o
pm.
SoRRoWFUL MOTHER NO.
vENA - Holy Gross Church.
Columbus Friosys. 1880 am.
Mass and servieesl. II noon, 3
p.m., $40 pm. and 7:3o pm.
SACRED HEART NovENA-
Sacred Heart Church Columbus
Friday, 7:45 p m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NoVENA - ST. Leo's church,
coIumbUs-FrIdsy 1:30 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VENA - ST. John the Evsnge.
list Church, Columbus - Sun.
days. 7:30 pm
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA -. Holy Family Church.
columbUs-Sundays 7:30 pm.
OUR LADY OF FATiMA NO.
vENA-St. Aloysius Church, Co.
Iumbus-SUndays 7:4s pm.
Pastors are requested to no.
tify the Catholic Times, Po
Box 636. Columbus when no.
vens services are started or
resumed in order TO insure
publication in This column.l
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
.Prelate Urges
Wide Training
For Teachers

CHICAGO = (NC) - Training
in methods alone will not make
good teachers, His Eminence Sam
uel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop
OF Chicago told a national conven.
ton here. The basis OF all teacher
education today must be a good
liberal training together with EN-
phasis in the field in which The
teacher will work" he said.
His Eminence spoke at the sec.
ond annual Catholic Audio-Visual
Educators convention. which was
attended by some $50 delegates.
The convention was held in con
nection with the meeting of the
National Audio-Visual Association
in the Sherman Hotel.
Cardinal Stritch told the dele
gates that while film aids are val
liable, "baSically and literally
trained teacher" is more import
ant. He advised: IF you level
teacher training wholly to methods
you are not going TO get good
schools" He added that teachers
should not confine their studies TO
courses in education.
Father Plus j. Barth, O.F.M.. of
DePaul University here, was gen
eral chairman of the convention.
He said that all Catholic groups
are sympathetic to educational tel.
eyision channels which will bring
the best things in life-religion,
culture, education-to an ever in
creasing number of people"
A Prize-winnins kinescope, THE
Medal" which was produced by
the National Council of Catholic
Men for the kBc teIevision net
work, was shown to the delegates.
The production won the highest ci.
tstion of an Ohio State University
Institute for network religious
educational TV show.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Sister Carmelita
Will Celebrate
Golden Jubilee

Sister Mary Carmelita. 0.S.F.. a
teacher at ST. John the Evangelist
School, Columbus, will celebrate
her golden jubilee, Thursday, Au-
gust 20.
MonSignor Frederick Burkhart,
pastor of St. John the Evangelist
parish, will celebrate a Solemn
High Mass in honor of the occasion
at 900 am. Thursday morning.
The school children will attend
the Mass and receive Holy Com
munion in a body for Sisters in
! tention.
The remainder of the day will
be taken up with the Sisters Com
munity celebration and with visits
from friends and former pupils.
Sister Carmelita, native of
Germany, entered the Mother
House of the Sisters of Penance
and Christian Charity in Nonnen-
werth, Germany in 1901. She was
+ proteSSed IN 1908.
In 1904, Sister came to America
and for fifteen years taught in
schools in the Buffalo Diocese. She
later labored for eight years in
the Indian Missions in South Da-
kota. She also spent two years in
Sacramento, California, and two
more years in Havre, Montana.
In all, Sister Carmelita has been
a teacher in the Columbus Diocese
for % years, 13 of those years hay-
ing been spent at St. Johns. She
also taught at st. Vincent'S Or,
phanage, st. Leo's and st. Peters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

Pstronire ne Times Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Catholic Books Shipped
To India: Need Urgent

NEW YORK-(NC)-0ver 1000
Catholic books are being shipped to
schools in India as the result 0f an
appeal for Catholic literature by
American observers in that eoun.
try.
The need for Catholic literature
in India is still great, however
with textbooks, periodicals and
magazines sorely lacking among
Indian Catholics, it was pointed
out
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14

OTTAWA - (NC) - Archbishop
1ldebrando Antonuitti. Apostolic
Delegate to Canada. will represent
the Holy See at the forthcoming
centenary celebration of st. Fran
els Xavier University, Antigonish,
HIS. it was announced. The uni
versity marks its Tooth anniver-
sary on September ] and 2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
Cathedral Groups Meet

On Sunday. August l6, the mem.
bers of the Cathedral Altar Soci.
ety will receive Holy Communion
at the 900 o'clock Mass.
The Parish PTA will meet in the
Cathedral school on Sunday after
noon, August Is, at 230.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-14
10000 Visit Shrine

STE ANNE DE BEAUPRE. Que.
INC - Almost 10000 pilgrims
from all parts of Canada and the
United States attended the cere-
monies at the historic shrine of
Ste. Anne de Beaupre on the feast
day of St. Anne.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-04-01

Free-style, a la America is nicer
to look at, real nice, so nice that
an American wrestling crowd
couldn't possibly find anything at
all in Greco-Roman, which is nj
Ger than nice.
We Got Tough
Even Calder finds he's learning
a lot on his American tour. There
are really good wrestlers here" he
says, I've come across new
holds"
But what if the Americans sock
him, the Great Cadier, who never
would swat a fly in a ring-(why
bother?).
81 just sock 'em back" he says.
No, no! Please don't! Axel, you
must think of what you're doing!
Before we parted, Calder insist
ed on paying for our cup of cof-
fee at the Rendezvous, so we got
real mad, and said: listen you
!$%u%. :" Luckily, Mrs. Ca
der interceded to calm down Ca
der. but when he shook hands for
goodbye, well :. (I'm still soreD
II. N.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-04-01
Olympic Champ In Seattle Matches
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
our widest roaringest game, and
started off in Chicago. He has had
about 80 matches, and won all of
them, except those that ended in
a draw, he says. He's popular and
is often bathed in an heroic aura.
He's clean.
He's going places, to Australia
in May to face some of the worlds
most formidable TOUCHES down
there - that's what he calls them
but he'll be back in September
to finish up his contracted one
year tour in the states before
leaving for home in December.
Professional Wrestling in Sweden
Something new and different
will happen with his arrival in
Sweden. He'll have three or four
American wrestlers along with
him, including Carl Engstrom,
born in Sweden, who came to the
U. S. at the age of 3. Cadier will
put Engstrom and host of other
wrestlers on a tour
of Swedish cities to give the
Swedes their first look at profess
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-04-01

sional wrestling on such nation
wide scale.
The only active wrestling pro-
moter in Sweden, Cadier happens
to possess the only license for ar
ranging wrestling professionally
there. So far, only Gothenburg
has seen the works, he says.
But the Swedes will like it only
as long as the wrestling is just
the way they want it to be, which
is according to the rules, which
are as strict as the ten command
ments. So if any of the Ameri-
can TOUCHES start smuggling, hit
ting :.
What will happen them? ?" we
asked breathlessly.
THE police will stop them!"
says Cadier categorically, as tho
we had asked sinfully.
No smuggling, no boxing in
wrestling?! How can it be done?
Axel Calder squares his shoulders,
opens his mouth to speak the SOL
emn truth so help the Swedish
police, 1.-The best man will win!"
Two Tough Matches
Calder has wrestled with the
very best in Europe, come out on
top more times than not, and the
only time he lost a real tough one
was against Hockkinen The I'm
merciful in Greco-Roman finals at
the Los Angeles Olympics in 1882.
The toughest match of them all
was one against the worlds best
at the Berlin Olympics = but his
finalist opponent Bitax, from Lat
via, had to give in even though
Cadier was ten kilo under the es-
tablished weight limit. You see,
Calder was also light-heavy-
weight champ of Sweden at the
time, and could perhaps have won
that Olympic title, too, for the
Swedish runnerup who competed
in that bracket at Berlin got the
honors.
In Sweden no one reigns or has
reigned supreme in recent years
like Cadier, except, possibly, the
dreaded Axel Johansson. In all
their matches. they've split decis-
ions about fifty-fifty soys Cadier,
but as you see Cadier is still go
ing strong, even though he has
tussled on the mat for some 20
years. He may quit soon, per-
haps after he gets back to Sweden.
So folks, for the last few times
you may see one of the great
wrestling greats of Sweden, which
additionally, like the Firms and
the Baltic stars, etc. have occu-
pied the international limelight.
Free style wrestling or Greco
Roman, what's Cadier's pick? He
says the Greco-Roman is like an
art to be perfected, a delicate art
bound to produce real champions.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-04-01
Sweden No. I Oil
User In Europe

Sweden ranks first in Europe
and third in the world after Unit.
ed States and Canada, in oil con.
sumption per capita. In 1852 each
of the country's 10000 inhabi-
tants consumed 800 liters, or 176
gallons. Consumption was six per
cent higher than in 1851.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-04-01
Nobel Peace Prize

The Nobel Committee of the
Norwegian Parliament, which
awards the Nobel Peace Prize,
says the postwar practice of re.
vealing the names of proposed
candidates will be discontinued as
it has proved to be inexpedient.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-04-01
Morse Shipping Tagging

So far, conditions on the world
freight market have caused Nor
wegian shipping companies to lay
up 38 merchant vessels totalling
$500 DIV tons.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-04-01

Oslo will play host to SO con-
ventiOns during 1858, including
five international meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Natures Children 3, Lille" Co. A'As,

food elements for its use in the
tropical atmosphere. 1t does not
take from it's host but is sus-
tanned by drawing sustenance
from the air. The seeding puts
out a blunt root stem which is
gradually made to encircle the
trunk of the host till and If it
has fallen into a crevice, the
youngster snakes his way down
the cliff toward something &C
ceptable below.
Eventually the roots reach and
enter the soil. At this time the
stranger is standing on his
own feet" and the host is
doomed.
In Brazil there are many
venerable giant stranger figs
with thin fiat trunks against a
cliff wall. Their roots penetrate
the crevices and the stranger is
established for an unlimited
time.
Natives collect their sticky
gum to spread over other tree
limbs for capturing birds.
Animals travelling over the sticky
surface become so trapped they
cannot bulge and are easily
caught.
The fruit of the strangers
is only sought by parrots and
> toucanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
RIVETS
MUTT AND JEFF
STRANGER FIGS.

Parasites and bandits occur
among Nature'nChildren, show
ing humans are not the only
ones with such problems.
One of the Strangest plants
of the tropics, is the stranger
fig. The stranger is more like
constructor. wrapping its
stems and roots about its victim,
who cannot fight back.
The stranger starts out as a
minute sticky seed born within
the ball-like fruit of the mother
plant. The receptacle is special
lied, so that only certain i'm
portant insect partners are able
to fertiIize the countless small
blossoms within it.
The small seed with every
thing in its favor, is carried
from home on the foot or beak
of a bird. When the transport
ing agent rests on a tree trunk
the young traveller sticks to the
surface. He may tumble to the
ground Any place is home and
the business of the day Is to
grow.
The young Seeding is able to
live the life of an epiphyte-a
plant whose roots do not need
soil. 1t has all the necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Word Come
Find 80 or more words in
OBSTRUCT,

TRUCT,
meaning, Ito bar, check or clog
Average is %; limit, Is minutes
Rules Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats, y
"catS." are not used. Only one form of 6
word is used Proper names are not used
A hist will be published tomorrow.
Answer to CYCLAMEN.
cancel. calm, came. cane, camel, camel
elan. clam, clean, clay. cycle, lace. lame
laymen, lance, lean. acme, acne. amen
mace. male, many, name. manly, meal
mean. mecca. name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

Beacon Wax" scientists have
discovered a guaranteed way to
perfect floor. care in 2 easy steps.
First, remove all brands Of old
wakes and dirt with Beacon Wax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-10
Makers Of Famous Beacon Wax
Guarantee Perfect Floor Care
With Two Easy Beacon" Steps
ADVERTISEMENT.

and Dirt Remover"
Then use famous Beacon Wax"
for the longest lasting CLEAN that
wax can give. Beacon Wax" is
the choice Of millions Of purchases.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04
Tundrabirds Drop Church
AS Eclats Down CAP
In Tuesday Basketball
BY HERB WILLIAMS

The 32nd Tundrabirds rebound
ed from their upset by the High
School last week and bounced the
Federated Church 40-30 in Tues
days second game which followed
the 23rd Eclats who trounced the
CAP 61-24 in the first tilt.
The Tundrabirds led through
out the game, but had to rally
strong in the fourth quarter as
the Church closed the margin to
1929 with three minutes left to
play. Baskets by Deket, McCarty
and Litman clinched the win for
the 32nd who now have a season
total of Is wins and one loss. 1t
was the Church's seventh setback
to only four wins.
Mike Litman paced the winners
with II, McCarty 10, Deket 5,
Harper and Walton 4 each, Good
win and Bensman 2 each, and
Durham l. For the Church, Pete
Hahn IA, Grossoehme 9, Kangas
4, Scott and Williams l.
The CAP defense collapsed as
the 23rd outfit ran up "a mar
gin in the first quarter and boost
ed their total to 24-8 at the half.
The winners hit for Is points in
the third period and held their OPP
ponents to 7 as they led 39-15
and in the final quarter, with
their fast-break rolling, finished
the game off with a 61-24 count.
For the Eclats, Lenen Is, Coop
er II, Freer 10, Lear 9, Gernes g.,
Baumgartner 4, Allen and Bakken
3 each. Mcclure was high for the
CAP with Z, Kleist 6, Jones 4,
Kramer 8, Kliest 2 and Levesque
1. The win gave the 23rd sea-
son record of ia and the CAP
$40.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bur eau
Clear and cold tonight. Increas-
ing cloudiness Thursday. Winds
generally NV becoming NE 1918
mph Thursday. Lowest tempera-
ture expected tonight -25, highest
Thursday g.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: High temperature
10, low rs. Max. wind 10 mph
from the WNW. Sunrise at 1856
am, sunset at 1857 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 10, low -23. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 40 in 1912,
low Al in 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Ralph Moody,
From Unalakleet: H. S. Rowe,
Wendell Burns, t. Katchatag, l..
G. Ferguson.
To Kotzebue: Suzy Beltz, Amos
Tonayuk, Eugene Toolie.
To Anchorages Scott Bottorff,
Thos. Neville, John Kuzmuk, Ben
Oksoktaruk, James Oksoktaruk,
Lewis Barron, Joseph Garoutte,
Ira Packard.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving from Fairbanks Tues
day morning were William Num-
and Richard Stein. From Seattle,
Art McLain and John Shafer,
who was a round trip passenger.
Departing for Seattle were:
Martin Keith, Vernon Carlson,
Howard and Lillian Lehto, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Lee and Diane
and Douglas Lee, and Allen Coup
land.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04
Pioneers To Hold Annual
Midwinter Banquet
Saturday Night

This coming Saturday night at
the Pioneer Hall will be held the
Pioneers Annual Midwinter Ban
quet. This year the Pioneers and
members of the Auxiliary with
their families and escorts will be
dining on tasty fried chicken.
This years guests will be the
members of the Roof Garden cast
and their escorts.
After the banquet, an entertain
ing evening has been planned by
the Banquet Committee, whose
chairman is Mike Kelly. His able
helpers are Pearse Walsh and
Fred Bockman.
Brothers George Gemalis, ST
Sahlin and John Kost are in
charge of preparing the repast.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04
Portland Chamber To Observe
Alaska Day With Luncheon

The Portland Chamber of Com
merce is observing its second an
nual Alaska Day luncheon on Feb.
Is at which time sheefish and
Alaska crab will be featured on
the menu as well as Alaska pota-
toes and other vegetables.
President ferris Moore of the
University of Alaska is scheduled
to be the main speaker.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04

Due to illness of both the teach
er and many of the students, the
Girl Scout dancing class under
the direction of Mrs. Jackson will
not start next Saturday as orig
inally scheduled.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04

Martin Keith of Lomen Com
mercial Co., left Tuesday to- vaca-
ton with his family who are now
in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Newton
and daughter Rose Marie, plan to
leave soon to make their home
in Fairbanks. Mr.. Newton is with
the US. Engineers.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee and
their two grandchildren, Diane
and Douglas, left Tuesday to-
spend the rest of the winter in
the States.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04

Bishop Gleason of the Catholic
Church, who arrived from Fair
banks via Kotzebue, is visiting
churches in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-04

The surface waters of the Per-
sian Gulf sometimes reach a tenn
perature of 96 degrees Fahrenheit.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
Oak Harbor News
MRS. ALBERT n. KRUGER

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Whaley COM
bined business with pleasure last
weekend on trip to Elkhart, Ind.
On Sunday they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Dietrich in
Mishawaka, Ind. Mrs. John Warner
of Fremont, accompanied them
home, having spent several weeks
visiting the Dietrichs.
Mrs. Zet Winters, Mrs. Cath
crime Moran and Mrs. Alice Shaw
drove to Findlay on Monday to
visit Albert Angus, who is SER
ously i'll in the hospital there.
Mrs. E. hel Faupel, Phyllis
Fought, Helen Doenges and Vir-
ginia Schibflla attended the flow
er show in Toledo last Sunday.
A spring concert will be held in
Oak Harbor high school auditor
ium Friday evening, April TO- Flu
tophone, beginners, cadet and SEN
ior bands will participate. Tickets
may be obtained in advance from
band members, Or may be pur-
chased at the door.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McEwen,
Jr., and their children Mary,
Larry, Sandra, Harry and Cynthia
of Hopkins, Mich, stopped in Oak
iHarbor to visit last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Slawson en-
route to their home from Bowling
Green, where they had visited Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Slawson, the former
being seriously Ill in the hospital
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Schmidt.
Barbara and Linda entertained at
5 o'clock dinner on Palm Sum-
day. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Behlmer, Kenneth and
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Turnow, Robert and Dennis, and
Mrs. August Sehlmeyer.
Attorney and Mrs. Frank Men
sing and their granddaughter Bev-
erly Goodman of Toledo were Sum
day guests at the Ed Sharpe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scheuerman
spent last weekend visiting their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-04-03
VFW NEWS
BY VIRGIL GORDON

Here is a brief sketch of the
newly elected officers of Post
2480: Commander John Wozniak,
Jr., was reelected, having served
during the past year. In the past
he has also served as trustee, jun
ior vice commander, senior vice
commander, and as a member of
the firing squad. Senior Vice Com
mander Lewis Eber has served as
junior vice commander and as a
member of the firing squad. Jun
ior Vice Commander Frederick
Robron has previously served as
trustee. Quartermaster Virgil Cor
don served as senior vice COM
mander, commander for two
terms, trustee, and adjutant, and
as firing squad leader Chaplain
Phil Simmons also was reelected
to that post. In the past he has
served as trustee and as men,
ber of and as leader of the firing
squad. Post Advocate Robert Rupp
has not held an elective post Of
fire previously. Surgeon Lawrence
Glasco has not held an elective
post office either but is one of
the original members of the firing
squad, and is one of the few who
has not missed a military funeral.
Trustee Donald Nobis formerly
served as post advocate. He is also
a past commander of Cootie Pup
Tent 4 at Fremont.
Nothing much of Importance
from Washington this week. So
far, the President has made no of
ficial recommendations as far as
veterans are concerned. This col
umn will try to pass along the
latest news concerning veterans
as compiled by V. F. w. offices in
the nations capital.