davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

and social and religious activities.
Mrs. Nichols expressed the hope
that with study and action under
the church, more progress" could
be made.
Mr.. L. C. Murphy outlined the
Industry Council Plan which
brings into practice the Encycli-
Gals which we're written by Pope
Plus XI, and Pope Leo XIII. This
plan. fostering economic peace, re-
quires the joint action of all par
ties, Mr. Murphy pointed out: the
parties management, labor
and the Government.
Following the talks by commit
tee members, Father Augustine
Winkler, diocesan director of So
cial action, summarized the prac-
tical applications of social acton
in the field of labor. He empha-
sized the purpose of unions as
being the natural organization in
which the iaboring man works for
industrial peace" He stated that
the women have an obligation to
form Catholic conscience and to
know the mind of the Church on
industrial matters"
Family Life
Father Leonard j. Flick, Of the
Pontifical College, Josephinum, IN
an address at the Family Life
Workshop, pronounced the Kinsey
report as 1.-The work of a self-de-
luded charlatan."
Listing the errors made by the
Indiana professor in assembling
this pseudo scientific drivel,"
Father Flick noted that the find
ings are based on interviews with
Only 5,940 women, or about one
fourteenth thousand of the total
female population of the United
States.
To make matters even worse,
the priest continued, these women
were not representative. He as
serted:
'fKinsey himself admits that his
sampling was low on women who
had pothing more than grade
school education; that it was low
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

Authorities reported that mys-
terious attempt was made to kid
nap a priest-friend of the missing
Father Borynski, Father Mieczys-
law Bossowski, from a Polish camp
near Stafford, some 100 further
south in central England.
Father Bossowski, stocky, dark
haired, 38-year-old ex-prisoner of
both the Russians and the Ger
mans, was Instructed by Polish &c
clesiastical authorities in London
not to discuss the matter.
However, anxious Poles standing
guard outside the little plaster
board camp church where he is
chaplain said that recently a big
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Plus KS CanOnization
Believed Coming Soon

VATICAN CITY-The first can
onization of Pope in almost two
and half centuries appeared only
months away as the Vatican took
up the two miracles proposed for
the canonization of Blessed Plus X.
Blessed Plus X, who ruled the
church within the memory of many
living, died August 20, 1914, and
was beatified on June 3, 1851.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30

nine workshops neId IN the Nell
House and the State Office build
ing.
Keynoting the convention was
the sermon delivered by Monsignor
Joseph r. Casey, Dean of the
Southern Deanery and pastor of
Holy Redeemer parish, Portsmouth.
Speaking on THE Church, The
Staunchest Friend of Women"
Monsignor Casey declared that the
Church stands out before the
eyes of the world as the solitary,
fearless champion of the rights of
womanhood.
Directly attributing woman S
honored place in society today to
the influence of the Church, Mon
signor Casey said it was by her
steady, unwavering insistence on
the sacredness and enduring char
acter of Christian marriage, by her
championing the sanctity of the
home and particularly the rights
and happiness of woman, that the
Church has elevated the position
of woman to place of prominence
and reverence that was totally I'M
known before her founding and un-
equalled in countries where
Christ's teachings have failed to
reach
The contrast between the status
of woman in Christian and non
Christian countries is the gauge of
the influence the Church has had
in raising the state of women to
its present high degree, he pointed
out.
"Supplementing the teaching of
Christ in elevating woman to her
new dignity" Monsignor Casey
added, has been the influence of
that model of womanly virtue and
beauty, the Blessed Virgin Mary,
the Mother Of our Saviour"
"Reverenced as the ideal among
Gods children" the Monsignor
continued, Mary has elevated all
womanhood to a new position of
honor and dignity in the eyes Of
men"
Outlining the solemn duty and
the high privilege of women to
''rally to the cause of the Church
today" Monsignor Casey conclud-
ed by reminding the women that
it is "by pursuing enthusiastically
and energetically the program OF
the Council of Catholic Women
that you will be making your per
sonal holiness reach into every
concern of Christian living and do
ing your share to win back society
to a proper, just recognition of its
relationship to God you will
be doing your part to maintain the
high status of womanhood that the
Church has fought so valiantly to
establish"
The nine workshops conducted
during the day-long convention
followed the theme, Increase
Within Us the Spirit of True Re
hgion" Workshops we're conduct
ed in the Neil House and the
State Office Building.
Social Action
Mrs. John r. Holden, chairman
of the Social Action Committee,
explained to the delegates the
general purpose of the term so.
cial Action: To know the
Church's teachings on social prob.
lens and to put into the action
these teachings. Miss Martha
Blocker urged greater participa-
ton by the women in Lay Apos-
talate work, saying that women
have the qualities, temperament
and gifts for spiritual as well as
physical motherhood"
Mrs. Constance Nichols, Social
Action Chairman of Washington,
DC, and member of the Catholic
Interracial Council, spoke on her
personal experiences in the va
rious fields of interracial activity,
noting much progress in educa-
tion recreation and employment
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
DCCW Convention Is Great Success
Mass, Workshops, Addresses,
Are Features of Annual Meet

An imposing record of the past years achievements and
inspiring programs for the coming presented by the
members of the Columbus Diocesan Council of Catholic Wom
at their Eighth Annual Convention at the Neil House
Columbus, Tuesday.
The convention opened at nine Tuesday with Pom
ca High Mass in ST Joseph Cathedral celebrated by Bishop
Ready and closed with banquet at D. in the Grand
Ballroom of the Neil House.
During the day. the delegates and members took part in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Spain, Vatican Exchange
Concordat Ratifications

VATICAN CTTY-(Radio, Nc
Ratifications of the recent Spanish
Vatican concordat were exchanged
here between the Spanish envoy
and the Vatican Secretariate of
State.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Mystery OF Missing.
Polish riest Deepens

STAFFORD England = NC = new and startling deve
opment served to deepen the shadow of the unsoved
edy of Father Henry Boryns Polish refugee priest who dis
appeared Bradford earlier this year. which still hangs
the Polish clergy and community in England.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-30
Trieste Issue Is Used
In Anti-CathOlic Drive

GRAZ Austria Top Yugoslav propagandSts have decd
ed to exploit the Trieste issue for hate campaign against the
ing here.
The decision to launch such campaign reporedy
Evening star., 1953-10-18

tell the phone girl not to put her calls through.
Then she starts calling your home talking to
your wife-lying about you!
You can't make your wife believe the truth.
You start quarreling Then one night you have
really violent row with your wife. Looks like
Lily's crazy infatuation for you will wreck your
happy home So you dash out of the house-mur-
der in your heart You'll put stop to the whole
thing tonight
You go up to Lily's apartment for the first
time You ring No answer. You try the door. Sud
denly something crashes over your head. You black
out YOU don't know for how long. The next thing
know, YOU'RE STARING AT LILY'S MUIR
DERED BODY!
You're stunned! You get sick to your stomach You
try to keep your head and start wiping away your
fngerprints. Then you get another shock - your
clothes spIattered with BLOOD! That's when you
hear footsteps outside the apartment door, Someone
is coming. YOU'RE TRAPPED!
In minutes the police will be swarming all the
death apartment They'll grill you, your friends, your
phone girl, your wife. They'll blow up your "affair"
with Lily Hanson into juicy front-page murder
scandal They'll hand the D. A. "open-and- shut"
case against you!
Your brain reels in dizzy whirl you gaze at
Lily's ifeless body. You KNOW you didn't murder
her. But how can you PROVE ito your wife, the
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WHAT A BOOK! Your pulse will pound you
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Evening star., 1953-10-18

Club selections are ALL newly published
books. AS a member, you get THREE of
them complete in one handsome volume "a
5000 to $3.50 value) for only $1.8o. So
you actually get THREE new mysteries
for less than you would usually pay for one!
You Tuke ONLY The Books You Wont
You do NOT have to take a volume
every month. You receive free copy of the
Clubs "Preview," which fully describes all
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any specific number of books-only the ones
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YOU Fnjoy These five Advantages
Cd You get the cream of the finest
Evening star., 1953-10-18
$500 WortF, of Mystery Hifs-Yovrs FREE

5. Tire C0se Of The FIERY FINGERS
The D. A. flings q package in front
of the accused woman. She screams
and collapses. The jury is ready to
send her to the chair-but Perry Ma
son. her attorney. comes UP with q
surprise package OF his owHi
b. The cuSe Of the ONE EYED WITNESS
Perry Mason picked up the phone. A
woman said: See Medford Carlin to-
night. Tell him to get another partner.
Matter OF life and DEATH" Yet thirty
minutes after Mason posted q detec-
tive in front Of his house Carlin was
MURDERED! Then Mason fnds
ANOTHER CORPSE!
Evening star., 1953-10-18

finds the girl the police want for MUIR
DER
"That man in room $751;" she sobs.
Wants to KILL mel" Then the police
burst in! Don't novel" they order.
"a mans been killed In room ISL
you're both DGnted for MURDER"
&. The case Of the ANGRY MouRNER
Silence hangs over the courtroom. A
surprise witness SWEARS he saw Belle
Adrian. Perry Mason's client, at the
scene Of the murder. Bellies compact
with the missing mirror-AND the mir
ror fragments we're found near the
corpse. And the murder weapon is
Bellies OWN GUN!
Evening star., 1953-10-18

YOU'VE heard about innocent people facing
L the electric chair. Here's how easily it could
happen even to YOU!
Just put yourself in Al Patterson's shoes
You're an average guy, devoted to your wife and
3-year- old daughter. But you can't help noticing
that gorgeous blonde who keeps staring at you
across the lunch counter in your building. She's
knockout-the kind that attracts wolf whistles
She keeps looking at you, day after day. Then she
begins to wait for you in the lobby every morning.
Crowds close to you in the elevator.
For month you don't give her tumble. But
you're only human-and curious-so finally you
ask her to lunch. She tells you her name is Lily
Hanson. Claims she's madly in love with you.
You tell her you're married - and want to stay
that way. But that doesn't stop her. She's tricky.
She starts phoning your Office all day long. You
Evening star., 1953-10-18

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The Cream Of the Best New Mysteries
Out of the 800 or more new detective
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Mignon Eberhart, Anthony Gilbert, John
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their books selected by the Club. Many of
them are members of the Club themselves!
And the Club is always on the lookout for
surprise" hits by newer authors, like Will
liam Grew, who wrote Doubles in Death"
Evening star., 1953-10-18

!. DOUsiES ~ OEATH Your t,rst free
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that, because Mason may never LIVE
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q monstrous gorilla-iDith q long c0rD-
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,. The Case Og the MoIH- EATEN haINk
GONE QUICK!" said the voice on
the phone. Perry Mason rushes over
Evening star., 1953-10-18
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Evening star., 1953-10-18
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Evening star., 1953-10-18
n BLONDE TO LUNCH ....

...bv+ try to prove +hut to your wife-ond to
the Police Murder Sqvod-ond to THE ELECTRIC CHAIR!
Evening star., 1953-10-18

TW WIO-IS-53
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
Thibau+s En+hused
Over Trip To Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thibaut,
West Center ST., recently returned
from a several weeks motor trip
through Florida. On their trip
they visited many places of his
toric interest and dazzling pro-
fusion of flowers and shrubs.
Among their stops were, "Orien-
tai Gardens" st. Augustine, MCGEE
Jungle Garden, Marine Land, Par
rot Jungle, Monkey Jungle and
Cypress Gardens. They stayed at
"Lauderdale by the Sea-" and
while there. saw, the Harry Mess
engers, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robin
son, Mrs. Gladys Ringer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Deane Richmond, Mrs. Inez
Tyler and the Jay Florences.
Turning homeward, they motor
ed to Fort Myers Beach and visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Smell for
an enjoyable time, fishing, swim
ming and hunting seashells in the
Gulf of Mexico off Sanibel Island.
Mr.. Thibaut is returning to Flor
ida this week to build winter
home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
Ohio First Lady
On Ohio Firs+s

Mrs. Frank j. Lausche, Ohio's
lrst lady, gave a 150-year review
of Ohio firsts for a Farm and
Home Week audience at Ohio
State University, March "a, at 200
I'm.
From the time Ohio became a
tate in 1903, it started many firsts
md became leader in progressive
education. In 1904, Ohio State Uni
'ersity became the first university
-ounded by Federal land grant.
)hio claims the honor of these ed
icational firsts: the nations first
state in which a colored man en-
oiled in an institution of higher
earning; nations first coeduca-
ional college at Oberlin, 1888;
irst woman professor given same
privileges as men professors;
worlds largest publisher of child
ems books; worlds largest pub
Usher. of children's newspapers;
1ation's first 3-R's; VIM. Holmes
McGuffey at Oxford University
vrote McGuffey's Readers for
:hildren, which have been outsold
My by the Bible; Spencerian pen
1anship courses started by Spen-
ser, who first practiced free-hand
arokes with a paint brush on the
side of a boat; mathematical cal
Mlations, begun by Joseph Ray at
Cincinnati.
The first dental school in the
world was started at cambridge,
Ohio in 1928; and first free dental
are in the nation for all school
shildren was started in Cleveland
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
DeIphian Society Has
Program On Nutrition

Miss Mildred Howsmon, West
High Street, was hostess for the
March meeting of London Del
phian Society, when Mrs. Downing
Beach introduced Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Conrad, friends from Urbana,
who presented the subject Food
and It's Value"
With the aid of projected slides
Mr.. Conrad took his listeners on
journey into nutritional science.
I'm our land of plenty, a large
percentage of the population does
not have enough of the proper
foods, including calcium, minerals
and vitamins; it is not the virus,
the bugs and the germs which
harm us, but deficiency in nutri-
ton; that sick soil produces sick
plants and sick people" Mr.. Con-
rad stated in his excellent talk.
Members enjoyed the informal
discussion which followed the talk
and the delicious refreshments
served by the hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
Deercreek Club Plans
For Historic Meeting
Elects Officers

Officers of the Deercreek Com
munity Club, reelected at the
March meeting at the Lafayette
school, to be installed at a later
meeting, were, Mrs. Ivan Miller,
president; Mrs. Philip Ferguson,
vice president; Mrs. Clyde Green,
secretary and Miss Dorothy Street,
treasurer.
For entertainment, Principal
Frank Rothwell's seventh and
eighth grade students, losers in
the recent membership drive, pre-
sented highly amusing play,
THE Donavan Boys Make Good"
They later served refreshments for
the club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

A special program is being
planned for the next meeting
which has been changed from
Thursday, April 9 to Thursday,
April 16. The First and Second
Grade Rhythm Band, directed by
Mrs. Mytra Tway and their own
teacher, Miss nellie Connor, will
play.
In commemoration of Ohio's
Sesqui-Centennial, Mrs. Tway and
Miss Street are working out pro-
gram that will include readings
and songs about Ohio by pupils in
the third and fourth grades and
some historical facts about Deer
creek township.
An antique show is also planned
for the meeting. Miss Dorothy
Street is asking that members of
the club who have articles of early
Deercreek township, Madison
county or Ohio, that would be of
interest for. the display, contact
her.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
March Birthday Party
At Loofbourrow Home

Mrs. R. K. Loofbourrow used
pink and white carnations on her
table Friday evening when she en-
tertained at dinner at her home on
East High Street.
For many years Mrs. Loofbour-
row has entertained some time in
March for Mr. Loofbourrow, Mrs.
w. f. Amrine, Mrs. j. P. Skinner.
Mrs. w. c. Converse and Miss Ella
Primrose, all of whom have birth
days during the month. Other
guests for the Friday night din
ner were, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Wood, w. F. Amrine, Miss Alice
Amrine, and Miss Margaret A.
Converse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
Richard HoIton
Lectures In East

Richard Holton, formerly of
London, now assistant professor of
Economics at Ohio State Univer,
sity, with Mrs. Holton, is spending
a few days in Cambridge, Mass.
He was at Harvard University,
in connection with completion of
his research work in Puerto Rico
the past year.
Also during his stay he lectured
at Wellesley College.
MRS. RINGER HOME
Mrs. Gladys Ringer, 201 West
High Street, has returned from a
six weeks vacation in Miami and
Fort Lauderdale, Florida. -
~ -
Save time and money by fill
ing your needs through want ads.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

in 1909. Ohio also claims the hon.
or of having the first dental text
book and having the first woman
to be granted DDS degree.
Nations firsts: The forerunner
of the first All club was organiz-
ed in Springfield Township, Clark
County, when A. B. Graham start
ed the first club of school children.
Daniel Beard. an Ohioan, organiz-
ed boys group called the Sons
of Dan'l Boone, from which grew
the Boy Scouts of America. First
hotdogs, and first soda fountain
patent.
World firsts: Flight and light
originated in Ohio. In Dayton, the
Wright Brothers gave the world
the first successful airplane. Ohio
an Thomas A. Edison gave the
world the first incandescent light
bulb and the worlds largest and
first lighting research laboratory
was established at Cleveland in
1910 by General Electric.
Other Ohio world firsts include:
worlds first cash register, first
and largest manufacturers of
vacuum cleaners.
Ohio contributed these things al
SO to the nations firsts: oldest
stove company; first major league
professional, Cincinnati Reds, 1866,
baseball team; first public sup
ported children's home (1867) at
Marietta.
Mrs. Lausche concluded her ad-
dress with a request for more Ohio
firSts from the audience.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31

First meeting of Stokes Champ
ions All club was held at the
school house, March 81. The Of
ficers elected are as follows: Carl
Vallery, presi.; Tommy Mcnamara
vice presi.; Tony Dorsey, sec; Car
olyn Vallery, treasurer; Darrell
Porter, news reporter; Donnie
Thompson and David Rothe, rec
reation leaders. New business was
All Rally, April II, at Madison
Local School. Next meeting April
9, o'clock. Meeting adjourned.
Darrell Porter,
News Reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
Famed, Rose Grower
Speaks In London

Harold E. Weaver, of Basil,
speaking at the Guest Night meet
ing of London Garden Club at
Coover Memorial Club House
Wednesday evening, declared
Everybody should have a hobby,
rose growing is mine" and then
launched into SO. thorough-going
a talk on successful growing of
roses, that his audience felt it
must be full time job with the
speaker.
Mr.. Weaver grows roses for an
avocation, but has devoted so
much time to his hobby and has
become so proficient that the per-
lection of the blooms has won
him local, state and national tro-
phies; blue ribbons not only for
best of class but trophies for
Queen of the Show, which turns
all competitors green with envy
For London rose fanciers, Mr.
Weaver's talk contained much OF
value and the colored slides that
he showed at the conclusion of his
talk, were mute evidence of his
success.
Guests of the London club were
members of the South Charleston
Garden Club, who remained for
tea served by Mrs. Bruce D. Lewis,
chairman, Mrs. M. E. Blackmore
Mrs. c. P. Myers, Miss Mary Con-
nor, Mrs. H. H. Porter, Miss
Blanche Wildman and Mrs. w. c.
Converse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
Gloria Hume On
Concert Tour

Miss Gloria Hume, North Main
Street, was one of the freshman
members of the Ohio Wesleyan
Glee Club. chosen to go on the
five-day spring concert tour.
The group left Delaware Friday
and gave their first concert in De-
troit Saturday night. The itiner-
ary includes other stops in Michi-
gan and Wisconsin, with a stop in
Chicago before they return.
Gloria will come to London
Wednesday and spend the re
mainder of her spring holiday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur II. Hume.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-31
SUNDAY GUESTS
AT CROMWELL HOME

Mrs. j. c. Cromwell and her
cousin, Frank Sultzbaugh, had as
their guests Sunday at their home
on the Circleville Pike, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Smith of Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hawkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hawkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Marshall, all of
Xenia; MIR. and Mrs. Jack Crom-
well and their sons, Masters john
ny and Billy Cromwell, of Urbana.