davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Wehrly spent
Sunday evening ain the Ernest VOL
ford home near NJ eomb.
Mrs. Gladys B gil is assisting at
the Putnam Couh ome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gegrge Huser of
Pandora and Larry pearth of Colum-
bus Grove, spent Sunday at the Jay
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10
PAGE THREE

Dearth homo
Bobby Do Wehrly spent Tuesday
evening vi Johnny Bill Mcdaniel.
Miss Ine ,Hsfman, German ex-
change student, kas a guest speak
Gilboa Methodisv church on Thursday
evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10
N


Performances! You command the thrilling.
high compression power Of the world -fauous
Rocket Engine! Come in soon take
the Rocket" out on highways, hills !. on
any test course you choose!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10

PowER-RIDE CHASSIS

Comfort You'll ride easily over even the
roughest roads-cradled by the rigid, rugged
Power-Ride Chassis. Come in and try the
"Rocket Ride" make date with udlue
in a Rocket 81!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-10
POWER STYLING

Clanor! You ride in style . in car that's
distinctively Oldsmobile! From the bold
front end and the air-foil sweep of its fender
lines to the long, level rear-deck-it's a
stand out in beauty!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

t., Ph. D., is at present the Presi.
dent of Seton Hall University.
Bishop McNulty in addition to
his many duties as Auxiliary Bish-
op and Vicar General of the Arch.
diocese Of Newark, is also Diocesan
Youth Director. His keen interest
in the welfare of college students
and youth at large has been an in.
spiration to many.
Bishop Maurice Schexnayder was
Chaplain of the Newman Club at
the Louisiana State University from
1929 to 1916. He possesses a knowl.
edge of Newman work that can on.
ly be gained from the practical
experience involved in running q
Club on the local college level.
While Chaplain at Louisiana
State he did much to raise the posi-
tion of the Newman Club to one of
dignity and standing on the
campus.
He is quite aware of the problems
facing both the students and Chap
lains in advancing the work of the
Catholic Church in the atmosphere
Of a secular university. His pres
ence as Episcopal Moderator of
the National Newman Club Fedora
ton will do much to carry on the
great work begun by the distin-
guished Bishop of Rochester, Most
Reverend James E. Kearney.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Girl, II, Killed
Defending Purity

BARCELONA, Spain - (Radio
NC) - Residents of the industrial
town of Manresa and the surround.
ing area were profoundly stirred
by the death of a 12-year-old girl,
who was described as "a Catalan
Maria Goretti."
She was Josefina Vilaseca AL
sina, who died under circumstanc.
es that recalled the fate of ST.
Maria Goretti, the Italian peasant
girl who in 1902 chose to die rath.
er than surrender her chastity. The
Italian martyr to purity, who also
was only IL, was canonized in 1850
Josefina was taking care of an
elderly lady at the latter's country
home near Manresa when she was
stabbed to death by a local farm
worker whose advances she had
resisted. She had only recently
been made the president of new
Informed group of youthful Cath
olic Action aspirants organized in
the locality.
Following the tragedy, Josefina's S
body was dressed in the habit OF
the sodality of Our Lady of
Lourdes and brought to the local
church where members of various
Catholic Action organizations kept
vigil until the funeral.
Hundreds of persons from the
neighboring region. filed past the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Falling MOsaics From
Dome Cause Apprehension

JERUSALEM - NC) - Some
of the mosaics that decorate the
Dome of the Rock here have fallen
from their settings, causing consid-
erable apprehension in religious
and artistic circles.
The Dome of the Rock toften
miscaIled the Mosque of Omar is
regarded as one of the worlds
archite tural masterpieces. 1t
stands on the site of the Old Testa-
ment Temple. over the venerable
Rock of Sacrifice.
In its present form it dates from
about 500 AID, when it was built
for the then reigning Sultan by
Byzantine architects.
During the century of the Cru
saders' Kingdom of Jerusalem, the
building was converted into a
Christian Church under the title
Templum Domini.
It is this great octagonal build
ing which was sometimes repre-
sented by medieval painters as Sol
omon's Temple, for which edifice
they mistook it, overlooking the
fact that the Temple had been de-
stroyed by the Romans in AID. 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
SCOUT
NEWS
In Thi Diocese

Troop 1872, sponsored by the
Holy Name Society of Our Lady of
Peace church, Columbus, held its
registration meeting recently with
the following men being named
officers for the coming year.
M. Hoydic, secretary; J. ]. Don
ley, advancement man; John Fahr-
enbach, chairman, A. Patton, fl
nance man; L. s. Held, outdoors
man; and Jim Armstrong, scout
master. In addition, George Welch
has been appointed institutional
representative.
The troop meets each Monday
at z p. m. in the basement Of the
school and welcomes visits from
other troops or committees. It is
encouraging the boys in the unit to
work toward their AID Altare Del
medal, with the hope that the troop
will have good representation
when the medals are presented
this Spring.
Scoutmaster Don Miller and as.
sistant Scoutmaster Jerry Smith,
with the aid of q very active com
mittee, are also working on the
AID Altare Del medal for the boys
in Troop Is of Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Columbus.
Father Connor is conducting
classes and assisting these boys in
every way possible to have a large
number of boys qualified for this
medal.
Troop is is one Of seven Troops
chosen from the North Central Dis
trict as Honor Troops for a special
Winter Camporee to be held at
Camp Lazarus Feb. 21 and q. In
order to qualify for this honor
these troops had to excel in ad-
vancement, outdoor camping and
Scouting good turns.
If your unit is not working on
the Ad Altare Del medal, which
is the highest honor in Catholic
Scouting, encourage your leader
to assist you to get started. Infor-
nation on this medal can be had
by contracting Father Simon or
Scout Headquarters.
We all look at the New Year as
time to plan the good turns
which we hope to perform during
the coming year. Since scouting is
based on good turns to our fellow
man what have you as scout or
scouter done toward your good
turn for the coming year?
There are many things which we
can do but one of the outstanding
is to assist all boys of scouting age
to enjoy the many things which
you have been privileged to do as
scout. Have you made every effort
to have all the boys in your school
become a part of your organiza-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

ton? Do you have q troop in your
church but no cub scout pack or
vice versa7
If so why not see your district
organizing and extension chairman
and have him assist you to have
the whole scout program available
in your church. II you do have
all of the scout program in your
unit, is there not a man who should
be assisting on your committee
who could assist your unit leader
and Is not?
II so, why not contact him and
get him busy. Or If you have all of
these, how about the boys in the
next parish? Why not help them
get units organized in their Church
so that they, too, can enjoy scout
! ing?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

$500 men and women students
came here as delegates from all
parts of India.
The congress opened with a
Pontifical Mass offered by Arch
bishop Louis Matthias of Madras
and Mylapore. The three-day ses-
sions were devoted to the theme:
Catholic university students and
modern India. The students dis
cussed their intellectual, religious
and social responsibilities.
snow as never before, in order
to avoid errors which are the pri-
mary source of the evils of our
times, is there need for a clear
expression of Catholic thought in
every branch of study and scien-
tific research" the Pope's message
stated.
ION today'S Catholic university
student formation the future so
greatly depends. In preparing your
selves to take your proper place
in life, bear well in mind that no
specialized branch of study can be
isolated from the whole structure
of truth. Christian education,
which aims to perfect the develop
ment of the whole man in the
light of eternal values, must neces-
sarily have as its foundation the
primary truths about God and a
sound Catholic philosophy.
catholics today, and especially
students, can no longer remain on
the defensive. But realizing their
responsibility towards others, they
must seek to express themselves
in the spirit of the apostolate and
conquest.
Cultivate aSSiduously therefore
the science of God and put into
practice the truths of your religion
so that from the conviction of your
mind, strengthened by the firm
ness of your will, the seed of learn
ing planted within may grow and
develop into full intellectual ma
turity and bear lasting fruit in up
lifting the uncertain ideals of a
purely secular philosophy and edu-
cation.
Go forward with confidence.
Take heavenly wisdom as your
guide and let virtue be your COM
panion not only along the broad
avenues of learning that lead to
the termination of your academic
studies. but also as you pass sub
sequently into wider fields of ac-
tivities. Here, within the proper
sphere of your own particular vo-
cation and profession, may your
example be witness to the whole
someness of your faith"
A message from His Eminence
Giuseppe Cardinal Pizzardo ex-
pressed the hope that the congress
would inaugurate a period of spir-
| itual renewal and give an increase
of faith to the whole of India. The
Cardinal is Prefect of the Sacred
Congregation of Seminaries and
Universities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
SOrbOnne Students
In Procession To
Honor St. Francis

PARIS - (NC) - Some 5000
Sorbonne students marched in pro-
cession here to honor the memory
of one of their schools most illus
trious graduates.
The student procession was part
of the ceremonies in Paris marking
the 400th anniversary of the death
of st. Francis Xavier, himself a
student and later a professor of
philosophy at the Sorbonne from
1925 to 1886.
1t was while attending the Sor-
bonne, part of the University of
Paris, that st. Francis met ST. Ig-
natius Loyola, decided to become a
priest and to join the then newly
founded Society of Jesus.
Blocking traffic, the procession
made its way from the University,
through the center of the city, to
the Sacred Heart Basilica on Mont
matre, four miles away from its
starting point. There the students
joined in special prayers led by
Msgr. Bertin, national director of
the French Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith, and attended
Mass.
1t was on top of Montmartre hill
in 1884 that the original members
of the Jesuits, including st. Fran
els, took their first vows.
On its way across the city, the
procession stopped for a while in
front of Notre Dame Cathedral. In
the large square there the students
broke up into small groups which
discussed the topic, the UNIVERSAL
ty of the Church's Mission.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

NEW ORLEANS - NC) - The
first Sunday in May will be set
aside annually as "Apostleship OF
the Sea Sunday" according to an
announcement by the episcopal
moderator of the Apostleship of
the Sea, Auxiliary Bishop L. Abel
Caillouet. Father John Weisbrod,
New York port chaplain and pres
ident of the apostleship, said the
special observance will serve as a
reminder to parishes of the mari.
time mission of the Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

coffin and later attended the fu-
neral at which Auxiliary Bishop
Ramon Masnou of Vich officiated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
Pontiff Urges Students
To Spread Catholicism

MADRAS, India - Today's Cath
olic students can no longer remain
on the defensive amid the develop
ments of the worlds ideologies.
This admonition was given to
Indian Catholic college students by
His Holiness Pope Plus XII The
Pope's message was read at the
first national congress of the India
Catholic University students held
at Loyola College here. More than
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

WASHINGTON, d. C.-NC) -
Three assistant Bishops have been
appointed to positions within the
Youth Department, National Ca
tholic Welfare Conference, by
Archbishop John J. NIFTY of San
Francisco. Announcement of the
appointments was made here by
Msgr. Joseph E. Schieder, Youth
Department director.
Auxiliary Bishop Leo r. Smith of
Buffalo will be Episcopal Moder-
ator of the National Federation of
Diocesan Catholic Youth Councils
and the Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton Division of the Department.
The National Federation OF Ca
tholic College Students will have
as its Episcopal Moderator Au1il-
iary Bishop James A. McNulty of
Newark.
A former Newman Club Chap
lain, Auxiliary Bishop Maurice
Schexnayder of Lafayette, will sue
ceed Bishop James E. Kearney of
Rochester as Episcopal Moderator
of the National Newman Club Fed
Grafton.
Archbishop NIFTY will continue
as Episcopal Chairman of the
Youth Department of N.C.W.C.s
Rich Background
In announcing the appointments,
Msgr. Schieder pointed out that
all three of the Bishops named have
"a rich background in the field of
youth work"
The appointment of the three as
sistant Bishops was taken as an
indication of the growth of the
Youth Department and the i'm
portance placed upon Catholic
youth work by the American Her
srchy at this time
In their new positions, which be-
came effective with the new year.
the three Bishops will be assigned
by Msgr. Schieder and the staff of
the Youth Department in the Ma
TONS Capital.
The Department has released the
following summaries of the youth
work of the Bishops appointed:
Bishop Smith was the first Dio-
cesar Director of Catholic Youth
in the Diocese of Buffalo. He was
Assistant Chancellor to the late
Bishop John A. Duffy of Buffalo,
first Episcopal Chairman in the his
tory of the Youth Department.
Bishop Smith began the work of
the Catholic Youth Council in the
diocese of Buffalo land watched it
grow into one of the outstanding
Diocesan Catholic Youth Councils
of the United States. He is sympa-
thetic to the problems of youth
and understanding of the Difficult
ties involved in the administration
of a diocesan youth program.
Closely Identified
Bishop James McNulty comes
from one of the few archdiocese
in the country having within its
limits Catholic university for boys
run by the secular clergy, Seton
Hall University at South Orange.
New Jersey. Bishop McNulty has
been closely identified with the
growth of this university and vital
ly interested in the development of
the National Federation of Catholic
College students in all the colleges
and universities in the archdiocese.
His brother, Msgr. John McNul-
coffin and later attended the fu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09
sBoys' Town To Expand

QUEBEC - NC) - Paul Sauve,
Quebec Minister of Youth and So.
cial Welfare, has announced plans
for q large development of the
Quebec Boys Town" at Bosco-
vile, near Montreal. Plans call for
o central building and five double
pavilions, accommodating 1876 more
boys.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-09

SCRANTON, Pa. - NC) - Fa'
ther Lawrence c. German, ST., 81
president of Georgetown Universi,
ty, Washington, DC, from 1912 to
1949. died of a heart attack in
Mercy Hospital here. He was serv.
ing as dean of studies at the Uni,
versity of Scranton.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
@F2ssZE5f5#
M|E1b ~
N1NXS~ 4 |
~ ,lMl. ML7
~ 'ee{ 4 90 Zzzzz2zz2zz2z s.; 5;:s:::: &C.,:

.cember and then start Texas trek
with Fats Domino starting Decem-
ber 21 Lynn Hope and his
ork, and Little Nat are not at Glea-
sons in Cleveland
Two major spots in Philadelphia
this week become the originating
points for disk jockey shows. With
the opening of Tab Smith and
the Dorothy Ashby Swing Trio,
Pops Musical Bar will also origi-
nate the nightly record sessions of.
Jocko Henderson, and his Swing
Train" via WDAS. And, with the
return of Joe Loco to the Blue
Note, Tommy Roberts Initiates a
nightly spinning session of mod
ern jazz platters via WCAM, Cam
den, NJ.
Snub Mosley is back in Philly
after an absence of several years.
He's at the Chateau Club
Fats Domino is next in at the Show
Boat in Philly Jackie Davis
and his organ trio take over att
Philips Club Billand Lou.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27

NEW. YORK, (GlobaD = Charlie
Fuqua and his Inkspots are booked
solid for one year. Dates include
some Hawaiian and japanese
stands James Moody and
his ork at Broadway's Birdland !.
Dinah Washington at Downtown
Cafe Society !. :. Bandleader
Lucky Millinder and his ork back
at Harlen2s Apollo Theatre.
The Griffin Brothers ork will
play one-nighters through West
Virginia starting last of November
/. Cozy Cole is putting together
new jazz combo called the All
Stars. Group will consist of Jonah
Jones on trumpet; Arvell Shaw on
bass; and Big Nick on tenor. The
pianist is not yet signed. Group will
play location dates through out the
East.
Ruth Brown plays a week at
Gleason's in CLEVELAND beginning
December Ia The Clovers
take a two week vacation in De-
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
City Hall News
DETOUR ROUTES GIVEN AT

DETOUR ROUTES GIVEN AT
TENTION. Through the appoint
ment of an engineer to act as CO.
ordinator between the City of
Phoenix and private contractors,
detour routes necessary to skirt
construction projects on City
streets will receive special atten-
tion.w The. co-ordinator, who is at
tached tot he Division of Engineer
ing, will see that the various divi-
sions concerned are notified when
strets are to be closed and that
they are adequately signed. The
coordination procedure involves
the utmost cooperation, between
cooperation between contractors,
public utilities, traffic control, po-
lice, fire and other services direct
ly concerned with public works
projects. Projects affected are
street construction, laying sewer
and water lines, power lines and
tIling irrigation bitches. Numerous
meetings have already been held
with contractors and Arizona Pub
lie Service officials, which have re-
suited in mapping out many inn
proved detOur routes for cOnStruc-
toin projects presently underway.
This action should result in a much
smoother flow of traffic and re-
duce vehicle traffic hazards. The
Traffic Engineer reported an in
crease in the traffic tempo due to
the return of winter visitors. and
coordination of construction with
traffic movement should help to
reduce the amount of inconven-
fence to the increased number of
motorists.
SKY RBOR AIRPORT
NEWS. Airport revenue received a
boost through the leasing of the old
Airline Terminal Building on the
north side of the field to the Kelby
Garment Company at an annual
rental of $2,48O. The space will be
used to house a new clothing man.
ufacturing plant for Phoenix, en-
ploying 40 people. Negotiations have
been completed for leasing the new
freight terminal building, under
construction ON the south side of
the main terminal building, Jointly
to TWA and American Airlines to
handle their freight traffic. The
City will receive an annual gross
revenue of $3.50. The building is
expected to be completed during
the latter part of this month.
Arizona sun., 1953-11-27
!l!Z
Well, Folks

Thanksgiving Day is over, but
we could all still think of lot of
things to be thankful for. Maybe
we too often only stop to be
thankful on one day a year.
There is always something to be
thankful for each and every day
of the year. If we could just set
tie down and appreciate it.-Let
us try.
: What'sa matter with me? Why
don't a practice what I preach?
Usually / do, but sometimes I can
cry just as loud as anyone else.
Come on around and listen to me
cry. Well, anyway, Pm always
thankful when you keep coming
around.
AS always, Freddy"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01

bring increased returns to the seller.
A newly revised leaflet issued by
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
describes basic methods and equip
ment necessary to maintain the
health of animals in shipment. A
single copy can be obtained free by
requesting Leaflet No. 38, Maintain
ing the Health of Livestock in
Transit, from the Office of Informal
ton, U. S. Department of Agricu1-
ture, Washington Is, D. C.
Following are some suggestions
offered for cutting transit injuries:
l. In driving and loading, allow
animals to take their time, parti-
cularly when they are passing
through gates or narrow passages.
Squeezing against posts and walls
causes severe and deep bruising.
2. Use canvas slapper or cleo
trio prod to encourage stubborn
animals. Sharp sticks, whips, and
clubs cause injuries that reduce
carcass value.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Proper Handling
Cuts Losses

IMPROPER HANDLING of live
stock during loading for market and
in transit causes losses running into
millions of dollars annually, accord
ing to Ken Faulkner, Extension
livestock specialist with the Univer-
sity of Wyoming. Reports from
slaughtering establishments indicate
that trimmings made necessary by
bruises alone represent loss of
several million dollars each year.
Millions more are lost through
weight shrinkage and illnesses that
result from undue exposure or lack
of feed, water, and rest.
Since these losses reflect in lower
market prices for animals, producers
have stake in reducing such losses
to minimum, Faulkner says. More
efficient methods of handling live
stock during transportation would
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Who Are Montana's
Beef Producers?
More Than 48 Of Every 100 Head
Are ON Grain or General Farms
BY P. ]. GREER
AercnltAval Statistician in Charge
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
BY P. ]. GREER
agricultural Statistician in Charge
Bureau of Agricultural Economics

MOST OF THE CASH grain operators in Montana main
herds of beef cattle and income from beef makes
considerable portion of their total cash receipts Some large
scale grain quite production OF bee
small farm herds In several inn
wheat producing countless nearly all cattle located
commercial grain farms and for the state whole
than onehird of the cattle are found on such farms
production in the state second in Importance
for nearly 20 cent of the
annual farm income
northern portions grain farming prominent
but lands included grain farms suitable for
range grasses Thus of the grain farmers also find
to their advantage to produce beef cattle.
The United Census Bureau reported that the
field crops sold in 194s for Is important wheat
producing accounted for 81 of the total
the The value of livestock sold for these
state
What proportion of the beef production in Montana
from farms and farms? An indication of this
determined from of grain and cattle
Agricultural Statistician in Helena.
The abuation comprised of than 200 farms and
ranches included the number of cattle located
merca farms and general dairy farms late in
1852 A which has
100 of wheat and barley General and dairy
farms cassed those with less than 30 head of beef
and beef heifers.
The number of located grain farms
than SO of total Cattle located
general and dairy farms nearly 10 cent OF
the total Thus than AZ of 100 head of cattle
in Montana the close of last farms other
than called cattle ranches
The grain general and dairy farms had n cent of the
milk and milk heifers and As cent of the beef
beef heers Milk stock included to help total
beef production most milk eventually slaughter
| for beef.
Emphasis of beef production commercial grain farms
reflected by figures for 81 counties which have SO cent
of the state acreage of wheat and barley The commercial
grain these counties had SO cent of the total
/ cattle in Montana their farms.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-01
Selling at oNet''"

You can sell better near
home, where the shrink is less,
and the freight is less !.
where buyers from both Eost
and West compete to give you
highest prices; where your live
stock ore in clean pens and or
poved alleys, where you can see