davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
as Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Child Talk Makes Sense

with the ability, indispensable 10
his craft, of making his voice wag
its tail and wriggle its hind
quarters like dog discovering its
long-lost master.
There is no sense in growing
old, announced the announcer, bat
ing his breath in approved fashion.
He sounded as if he we're giving
the world the first tiding that a
flying. saucer from Mars had land
ed on the White House lawn, or
that Joe Stain had repented of his
sins and at that moment was Strug-
CLING across the Alps on a foot
pilgrimage to Rome, seeking alb
solution.
There is no point in letting your
face become lined. proclaimed the
announcer; and now his voice grew
soothing, like that of a doctor
with an expensive bedside manner
assuring a patient that everything
is going to be just dandy.
There is no excuse for having
the kind of skin that betrays your
age, said the announcer; and now
note of gentle reproach crept
into his voice, as if he might be
hurt if those listening neglected
to make themselves beautiful
There is no reason for not ap-
pearing as youthful as ever, he IN
sisted No; science now brings this
cream cor lotion, or soap, or what
ever IT was) which, faithfully APP
piled will keep flesh firm. com
plexions fresh, glowing, flexible,
irresistible and whatnot
BY this time, the young woman's
smile in the teleyision screen was
growing bit fixed But the an
nolmcer was tireless. His voice be-
gan TO come out of the loud-Speak-
er and button-hole his listeners.
Well, maybe that's not exactly
the way to express il, seeing that
his sales pitch was angled toward
the women in his audience. Per
haps we should say that his voice
came out of the set and put its
foot-oh, so politely-in the front
door.
His voice tipped its hat 1t
smiled ingratiatingly II bowed.
II addressed itself with fIattering
obSequiouSnesS to the Lady of the
House. IL implied that the an
nouncer was Smitten with her
beauty, and devastated at the
thought that age might some time
lay an irreverent finger on il.
The voice indicated that the an
nouncer had dedicated his life TO
the proposition that no such sac
rilege should ever be permitted.
No; he had a mission in life
the mission of preserving priceless
beauty, of making it ageleSs, of
turning back the clock, the cal
endar, the years.
Stay young, stay young, STAY
young, the announcer command
ed, and at last il was over. The
good-looking young lady faded
from the screen, and the announc-
er's voice was still.
Whereupon Regina turned to her
mother and said with all the glori-
Gus common sense of 4-year-old.
"Mommie, that's silly, isn't it?
After you're old, you can't get
young again, can you? Can you
Mommie?"
No, Regina, you can't. Not by
going backward, anyhow. Only by
going forward TO God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Historian, Who
Won Papal Award,
Dies In California

BERKELEY, Calif.-NO - DR.
Herbert Eugene Bolton. 81. a lead
ing historian of the west who died
here tJanuary 30) was one of the
few non-CatholicS to be made a
knight of ST. Sylvester.
A native of Wilton, Wis, DR..
Bolton was educated at the Uni
versities of Wisconsin and Pennsyl-
vsnia. Soon after the turn of the
century. while doing research work
in Mexico City, he located the
long sought autobiography OF Fa-
tier Kino. the first missionary of
the Southwest. He also found orig
iral materials about Coronado and
Padre EscaIante, and to pursue his
studies further followed their
trails on horseback.
After teaching at the University
of Texas and at Stanford, DR.. Boil
tor joined the faculty of the Uni
versity of Columbus in 1909,
and where he remained for the
rest of his career
1t was in recognition of his work
in Church history-and particular
ly for his outstanding research on
Fra Junipero Serrs-that he was
named to the Pontifical Order OF
ST Sylvester by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII in 1949. The honor was
presented to him by Bishop Alloy
sius J. WilIinger, C.S.S.R.. of Mon.
terey-Fresno. Because of his inter
est and knowledge of the great
California missionary, Dr. Bolton
was witness in the diocesan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

e visio n
at least in one
respect.
/ mean the
commercial as
pect.
The y o Il n <
st ers, by and
large seem well
able to a X e
care OF them
selves in that
department. In
the presence of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Time For Religion
In Schools Is
Asked In New Bill

CONCORD, N. H. - (NC) - A
bill which would allow local school
districts TO grant released-time for
religious education of New Hamp-
Shire's public schools students has
been introduced in the Legislature.
The measure, co-Sponsored by
Rep. John Pillsbury of Manchester,
Republican floor leader in the
House, and Rep. John J. Kearns, al
so of Manchester, would authorize
school districts to give pupils a
maximum of one hour each week
for religious training.
One of the first endorsements of
the bill came from the New Hamp-
shire Council of Churches, repre-
senting about $50 Protestant de-
nominations - the bulk of Prot
estantism in New Hampshire. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Cistercian Abbot General
Dies In Rome

ROME -(Radio, NC)- Father
Matthew Quatember, S. o. Cist.,
Abbot General of the Cistercian
Order, died here Feb. 10) at the
age of SO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

-73 per cent-stated that they
would call a priest in case of SER
ious illness and so per cent said
they attended Mass at least on
Easter and Christmas.
According to the poll, French
Catholics classified themselves as
follows: feryent, IA per cent; sv-
erage, 81 per cent; lukewarm, II
per cent; non-practieing, 26 per
cent: no answer, 6 per cent.
The overwhelming majority of
those who classified themselves as
non-practicing, however, did not
consider themselves atheists or ag-
nCstics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

council cited "the success of the
plan in neighboring states" and
expressed the belief that benefits
would come not only to public
school students through closer ac-
quaintance with the Bible and re-
ligious history but that the pro-
gram of the public schools would
also be enriched"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

LAFAYETTE, La, Feb. 10 ONC)
One of the first priests of the Laf-
ayette diocese, French-born Msgr.
l.. j. Massebiau, has died at the
age OF 85.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

court trials on behalf Of the cause
of Fra Junipero.
In the same year he was award
ed the Papal knighthood, the
Academy of American Franciscan
History in Washington selected DR..
Bolton for the "Amer.,as Award, :"
conferred annually for some no
table Contribution to inter-Ameri-
can relations.
In announcing his selection, the
academy cited the scholars service
as the consultant to the historical
commission which prepared docu-
ments in Fra Junipero's canoniza-
ton process.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

Farnand BoulaTd, chaplain of the
Young Christian Farmers.
Nearly a third of French adults
-29 per cent-regularly fulfill
their Easter duty and can be con
sidered practicing Catholics, Faith
er Boulard found.
These figures are far more OPP
timistic than the estimates made
several years ago by Fathers Godin
and Daniel in their book. France.
Missionary Country" Their esti-
mate that only 10 per cent of the
French people were practicing Ca
thoIics has been widely accepted as
accurate up to the present,
Father Boulard's findings, how
ever, showed a smaller percentage
OF practicing Catholics than an
other recent survey conducted by
the French Institute of Public
Opinion, the French Gallup Poll. !"
Results of the Institutes survey
showed that more than half of
French Catholics practice their re-
ligion. But the poll assumed, in con
trast to Father Boulard's survey
results, that only 80 per cent of
Frenchmen were baptized Catholics
instead of "a per cent
Father Boulard made his sur
vey over a period of 20 years. AS
sisted by Professor Gabriel lie
Bras of the University of Paris, he
gathered statistics for every par
ish in so of the nations 90 dio-
ceSes. Figures for the remaining 40
were collected by counties.
The Institutes survey was based
on the sampling method used by
polls in the United States. Com
plete results have not yet been re-
leased, but preliminary totals have
been published in the magazine
Realities. In commenting on the
polls results. Realities stated.
France, on the whole. is very de
vout and very Catholic"
The magazine commissioned the
Institutes survey following con
troverSy that had been stirred up
by publication of Reuters dis
patch in a Paris newspaper, lie
Monde, that quoted President FL
sonhower as saying in campaign
speech that half of the French
people were atheists or agaosties.
Later, in personal letter to
French Defense Minister Rene
Pleven, President Eisenhower
stated that he had been given this
information by members of the So
cialist Party in France
The Institute conducted its poll
by sending out QUESTIONABLE to
1000 French Catholics, after max
inf the assumption that Catholics
account for 80 per cent of the total
population. OF 42,000.000 French
men, il claimed 33,000000 are Ca
thoIic and 100000 Protestant. An
other 100000 are Moslem, mostly
immigrants from North Africa,
250.000 are Jews and more than
7 100000 are unbaptized and for
the most part atheists or agnos-
tics.
This assumption was challenged
b" Father Boulard, who conceded
that ii was an "excusable error"
He stated that in one of his own
books, "The Growth or Decline of
the French Clergy" he had himself
given the number of unbaptized
Frenchmen as 100000 on the bas-
is of information from the Ann
uario Pontificio. official Vatican
yearbook. But. he added. accord
ing TO his survey unbaptized per-
scons in France do not exceed
2.750,000. including ProtestantS.
Jews and MoSlems.
Findings of the Institutes sur
vey are the following:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

Sometimes | can't help wonder.
ing whether, after all, il isn't the
adults rather than the children
who need To be protected from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Survey Reveals France
Is 04 Per Cent Catholic

PARIS = (NC) = Catholics IN France are more numer
and far devout than has previously been thought
according to two recently completed nationwide surveys
Baptized Catholics make up "a per cent of the French
population of these claims made by Father
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
Recipes For Passover

Beat eggs WE'LL add fat and
JUS enough cake meal to form
4 soft dough. Roll by hand OF
board, sprinkled with cake meal,
into long strips of finger thick
ness. Cut in half inch length
pieces very evenly. Bake for 1C
minutes at $50 degrees in flour
ed pan. Mix honey, sugar and
ginger and bring to a boil. Ado
taiglach and nuts. Boil slowly
stirring frequently, until honey
candies when dropped in cold
water come up. The taiglich
should become a reddish brown
color. Turn out on a wet board,
pat to flatten, and when cold,
cut in squares.
Meat Blintzes
10 eggs
II cup potato flour
cup water
Beat eggs we'll Blend flour and
water, add to beaten eggs. Grease
hot frying pan, pour in enough
batter to cover the bottom of the
pan, fitting pan back and forth
to spread evenly. Fry until light
brown, turn over on plate or
towel.
EiIIino ROr Mat nV;uAroe
Y ID. cooked meat or
II calf's lung or
2 cups cooked chicken
l small onion
salt and pepper to taste
First grind the meat and onion
then season to taste. Place
spoonful of filling in the center
of each sheet; fold or roll. Fry in
chicken fat.
Noodles
Is teaspoon salt
3 eggs
tablespoon potato flour
tablespoon matZo cake
flour
Beat eggs well. Cut and fold
in flours mixed with salt, anG
stir until thoroughly blended
Pour thinly on lightly creased
frying pan. Brown on both sides.
roll, and cut thin.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
Israel Still Laughs

in turn, then said softly: "You
two should have a good deal in
common. Weren't you both cor.
porals in the British Army dur.
ing World War ~"
Visiting the Weizmann Insti.
tute, man ran into his old friend
Meyer Weisgal. "How are you
feeling, old man." asked the Wis
itor, grasping Weisgals hand. "If
Malinkov and his Reds felt as
DO" was the reply, I'VE could re-
duce our military budget 80 per
cent"
The story goes that all the
peoples of the Mediterranean
were asked what they would do
if it came to pass that their
homeland was overrun by the
sea. Those of one nation said
that they would climb up to the
highest peaks in the land. Those
of another nation said they would
take their most valued posses
sionS and move to another coun.
try. When the Jews of Israel
were asked what they would do
if their state became flooded,
they replied simply: 1--WE would
loarr1 to live under water"
American Zionist.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
By PAUL STEINER

In a Jerusalem cafe, two vet
eran ZioniStS were reminiScing
about Chain Weizmann'S zeal
and enthusiasm. One of them told
about the time the late President
tried to convert a wealthy Amer
lean industrialist to Zionism.
"But I'm doing all / can for your
cause" said the man. "Why, 1
even named my country home
near Chicago Tel Aviv'."
81 won't rest" cut in Weiz-
mann, until you can boast that
you've got a home near Tel Aviv
named Chicago"
Jokester's view of the local
austerity and Passover situation:
$50 a man works hard all year,
comes Passover and there's no
bread in the houSe!"
When Lord Louis Mountbatten
visited Israel recently, he attend
ed several formal dinners given
in his honor. On each such occa-
sion he found himself seated be-
tween Prime Minister Ben Gurion
and the British Minister, Sir
Francis Evans. During a lull in
the conversation, Admiral Mount
batten nodded at each reighbor
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03
BY TERRY ELMAN

Jelly Roll for Passover
p cup cake meal
p cup sugar
4 eggs, separated
Juice and rind of 1a lemon.
Beat egg. yolks well, add sugar,
gradually, then matzo cake meal,
which has been sifted three
times. Lastly fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Spread on a
well creased paper in Jelly Roll
tin. Bake in a 375 degree oven
for 10 minutes. Invert on a towel,
which has been sprinkled with
sugar. Remove paper carefully.
Spread cake with lemon filling
and roll tightly while cake is hot.
Walnut Roll for Passover
6 eggs, separated
u cup sugar
1 cup WalnutS, chopped
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon colored, add sugar gradu-
ally, then nuts, and lastly fold in
the stiffly beaten egg whites.
Spread in well creased pan about
10 by II inches. Bake in a 325
degree oven for 10 minutes. Turn
out on towel. Roll while hot.
When cool, unron and fill with
fruit or any desired filling. Roll
again and cover with boiled icing.
To make a boiled icing you'll
need: l cup sugar, 2 egg whites,
u cup water and one tart apple.
Cook sugar and water until it
threads. Remove from fire and
pour slowly into stiffly beaten
egg whites. Beat until stiff. Add
grated apple and spread immedi-
ately. This icing will remain
fresh for several days.
passover Talglach
6 eggs
l lb.honey
Il lb. sugar
p tablespoon ginger
u lb. Walnuts, cut
1 tablespoon fat
cake meal
The Arizona post., 1953-04-03

Arizona Post, April 8, 1853
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Here's the set thot automatically adjusts itself at
all times and on all locations to receive the very
best picture possible. Only Westinghouse fabulous
eIectronc coifier circuits moke this possible Enjoy
teevsion at its supreme best. . Be sure. buy
Westinghouse l7-ineh TV at Georges tomorrow =.
Or call LA. 6-l977 for your FREE HOME TRIAL
TODAY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
WedGhg4 and
engagements {

| June goth. Officiating at the serv-
ice at $3.50 o'clock was DR.. M.
Wayne Mcqueen, minister of Win
dermere Methodist Church of East
Cleveland of which the groom, as
we'll as his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur E. Griffith, 2025 Mount
Vernon blvd, are members.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Holly Merle Hudgel of Caracas,
Venezuela. She has made her home
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
| Mrs. William M. K. Jackson of
Dearborn.
Decorations in the beautiful
sanctuary were Of the simplest,
bouquets of white gladioli on the
altar, and candelabra.
For her marriage the bride chose
gown of white chantilly lace
over satin, having a full skirt
over a hooped petticoat. A cap of
lace, pearl trimmed held her veil.
She carried white roses showered
with ivy sprays and stephanotis.
The brides roommate at Wes-
leyan, Jane Feick of New Martins
vile, w. Va, as maid of honor
wore rose beige nylon gown.
Similar gowns in blue were worn
by the bridesmaids, Julia Jackson,
cousin of the bride, and Nancy
Lewis, both of Dearborn.
Mrs. June Dickerson Sturgis of
East Cleveland, another sorority
sister, sang.
The two brothers Of the groom
were also in the wedding party.
Garth E. Griffith as best man,
and James A. Griffith who, with
Kimmoth Jefferson of Crisfield,
Nd, ushered.
The reception followed in Dear
born Inn. The couple are spending
this week attending the Methodist
Conference at Lakeside, Ohio and
next week go to the Grand Hotel.
Mackinac Island for their honey
moon.
At Wesleyan, Mrs. Griffith was
member of Gamma Phi Beta,
Mortor Board and Phi Beta Kappa
and Mr.. Griffith was a member of
Alpha Tau Omega. The couple will
reside in Chicago while the groom
completes his work in the Divinity
School of the University of Chi
cago.
Among the guests who attended
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy 7. Rockwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25

A recent wedding was that of
Patricia Ann PEBBLES, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George PEBBLES, 1884
East 143rd st. and James Hearn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Hearns, 3472 West 99th st.
Marilyn O'Malley and William
Heafns attended the couple.
Both the brid and bridegroom
attended Holy Name High School.
Mr.. Hearns is now in the United
States Air Force stationed at Lake
Charles, La.
Schofield-P -Plagens
Miss Joan Adair Plagens, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Pla-
gems, of 14002 Beaumont ST., and
Staff Sergeant Richard Schofield,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Scho-
field of 1854 East 141st ST., were
married Wednesday evening, June
18th by the Mayor of Lyndhurst,
Mr.. Elmer T. Elbrecht, residing at
1892 Brainard rd. After a recep-
ton at the home of the brides par
ents, the couple left for their fu-
ture home near Briggs Airfield,
Ell Paso, Texas, where the groom
is for the remainder of his four
year enlistment. The romance, cul-
minating in marriage, began last
Fourth of July, when Richard was
here on furlough.
Rowe Thacker
A reception in the garden at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur E. Rowe, 22651
Edgecliff dr., Euclid, followed the
marriage of Miss jeanne Ruth
Thacker and Allan Eugene Rowe
Saturday, June goth in Trinity
Evangelical United Brethren
Church.
The ceremony was performed by
the minister, Rev. Weldon E. Full
mer before the altar, banked with
fern and peonies and delphinium
arranged in white baskets. Sprays
of delphinium were attached to the
two seven-branched candelabra.
Misss Thacker, daughtr of Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Thacker, 1880
Taylor I'd. was given in marriage
by her father. She was gowned in
nylon lace with fitted bodice hav-
ing an illusion net yoke. Long
sleeves came to a point over the
hand. The full, floor length skirt
was Of nylon over satin. A pearl
trimmed matching satin and lace
cap held her illusion net fingertip
length veil. arr
Ballerina length gowns with lace
bodices and nylon net over taffeta
skirts were worn by the attendants,
Miss Janis Foxall, the maid of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight, Fri. and Sat. nights
DOUBLE FEATURE: "Destina-
ton Cobb" and Girls of Pleasure
Island"-both in tchnicolor.
Sat. Mat: Destination Gobi,"
four cartoons and serial.
Sum-, Mon., Tues: Gordon Nc
Crae in desert Song"
We'd: Invaders From Mars"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25

honor in orchid; Miss Nancy Rowe,
the groom's sister in yellow and
Miss Barbara Thacker, the brides
sister, in green. William ]. Will
liams, jr., was best man. Ushering
were Roger Rowe, brother of the
groom, and Richard Nixon of West
Union, Ohio.
After July 9th the couple will
be at home at 1880 Taylor rd. They
are honeymooning at Fort Lauder
dale, Fla.
Aube- Ernst
A wedding of interest to East
Clevelanders took place in East
Aurora, N. Y. on Saturday, June
goth. The bride was Dolores Ann
Ernst, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward D. Ernst, of Aurora, who
has been risiding at 1927 Hart
shorn rd. while employed in the
laboratory at Huron Road Hospital.
The groom is Lucien A. Aube, an
instructor in French at John Car
roll University.
The marriage took place in the
Immaculate Conception Church
with the Rev. Henry Derey, S. S. S.
of Cleveland's St. Joseph's Semin-
ary assisting Msgr. James Sui
livan, the parish pastor.
The attendants were the brides
sister. Majorie, of Alexandria, Va.
and the groom's brother. Roland
Aube of Cortland, N. Y.
The bride is a graduate Of Mer-
cyhurst College, Erie, Pa, and
the Buffalo General Hospital of
Medical Technology at Buffalo.
Mr.. Aube graduated from Cleve-
land College and received his
masters degree from Western Re-
serve University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25

]. c. Flener and daughter, Anita,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Mercer
of Cleveland Heights; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Rasmussen of Shaker
Heights, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
7. Hyatt and daughter, Barbara
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pres
land Of Lakewood, and Miss Arlene
Lokar Of Euclid.
The rehearsal dinner was given
at the Inn Friday evening by the
groom's parents.
Hearns- PEBBLES
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
Show Israel Film
Sunday Evening

The second issue of the Cleve-
land News film series on ."Israel
and the Holy Land" will be shown
Sunday, June 28th at 500 p. m.
in the First Presbyterian Church,
Euclid at Nela aves under sponsor
ship of the Coupels Club.
The pictures were taken by L..
F. Levenberg, foreign affairs edi-
tor of The News. All interested
persons are invited.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-25
KetrOn-Phend


Peonies, snapdragons and gla-
dioli decorated the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Ketron, 1905 Shaw ave-,
East Cleveland, Saturday, June
9Th when Rev. Homer Utle, a
minister of the Church of Christ
united in marriage Miss Caroline
Phend and their son, Maynard
Ketron. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Rubrak-
er of North Manchester, Ind.
Attending the bride was Mrs.
James Polling as matron of honor
and Miss Wanda Ketron as maid
of honor. James Polling was the
best man.
The bride wore a white shark
skin suit with navy trim, navy and
white shoes and a white hat. Her
corsage was of white rose buds.
Mrs. Polling wore a cream colored
suit with blue and white acces-
sories and Miss Ketron had blue
linen suit and white accessories.
The bride graduated from Lar
will School, Larwill, Ind. and her
husband is a graduate of Collin
wood High School. They will re-
side with the groom's parents.
y
Griffith. .Hudgel
Students together at Ohio Wes-
leyan University, Tanya Hudgel of
Venezuela and William Dudley
Griffith of East Cleveland pledged
their marriage vows at Martha
Mary Chapel in Greenfield Viii
lage, Dearborn, Mich, Saturday,