davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
St. Thomas PCCW To Begin
Book Review Series, Feb. Is

GAINESVILLE - Arrangements
were completed this week for the
presentation of the Fifth Annual
Lenten Book Review Series by the
81 Thomas Parish Council of Ca
tholic Women. Miss Mary McDon-
aid, general chairman, announces
the following committee chairmen:
Reviewers, Mrs. Nj. Catherine Fin
an Tickets, Miss Mary Mccarthy;
Moderators, Mrs. Georgiana C..
Hall: hostesses, Mrs. Clark r.
Brooks and Mrs Roy c. Koechlin;
Coffee hour, Mrs. William Watson.
The first review will be given by
Fcther Leonard Flick of the Jose
phinum College, Worthington,
Ohio, on Feb 25th, when he dis
cusses 1.-THE Old Man and the Sea"
by Ernest Hemingway On Thurs
day March 5th, Father B. u. Fay,
0.P. of ST. Joseph's Priory. Som
erset, Ohio, will review f. NJ. Pres
colts 1.-The Man On a Donkey" "
Professor Wilfred Eberhart of the
Department of Education at Ohio
State University will discuss Men
Al Arms" by Evelyn Waugh on
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the ferial day, Credo,
Preface of the Apostles, Last Cos
pei of the ferial day.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS
EM5ER WEDNESDAY OF LENT
Violet vestments, Extra Prayer
aud Lesson after Kyrie, No Gloria,
Second prayer Defend Us" Third
for Living and Dead, Preface of
Lent, Prayer over People.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ~
EMRER FRIDAY OF LENT:
FEAST OF ST. GABRIEL OF The
soRRoWFuL VIRGIN
White vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer of the ferial day, Preface
of Lent, Last Gospel of the ferial
day.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY "a
EMBER SATURDAY OF LENT
Violet vestments, Extra Prayers
and Lessons after Kyrie, No Gloria.
/ Second prayer Defend US" Third
for Living and Dead, Preface cf
Lent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
OSU Newman Club
Sets Aside Mar. |
For Newman Day

The Newman Club chapter at
Ohio State University will observe
National Cardinal Newman Day,
Sunday, Mar. 1. The local club,
one OF more than 400 established
at non-Catholic colleges and uni
versitieS throughout the country,
promotes the spiritual, intellec-
tual and social welfare OF Catholic
students.
The National Newman Club Fed
Grafton is named for the 10Th cen
tury Anglican educator who be-
came convert and a Cardinal.
Newman Day is being celebrat-
ed throughout most of the country
on the first Sun lay of Lent, Feb.
%. However, since Ohio State
University has designated Monday,
Feb. %. as holiday in observ-
ance of Washington's Birthday, the
O.S.U. chapter has decided to hold
their celebration one week later.
Mass will be held in the New
man Hall chapel for all club mem
bers at eight am. This will be fol
lowed by a communion breakfast.
Initiation ceremonies will be
conducted later in the day for all
new members. A general meeting
will end the days festivities.
At present, there are approx
mately 800 University Newman
Club members. Some 100 new
members will take part in Sundays
initiation. Rev, James McEwan
serves as chaplain for the group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

wide attention when he discovered
square trunk" trees in the Pana-
ma jungle.
1.-The square trees" he said,
"'were about two feet on each of
their four flat sides. The corners
we're slightly rounded and the bark
resembled the bark of a beech
tree.
The leaves looked something
like tiny lilac leaves. The trunks
were square all the way up, as far
as / could see, even beyond the
branches. The trees had lots OF fol
iage. Nobody, however, could give
me any information about them"
Father Frenzy then wrote to
the director OF the Botanical Gar
dens in Panama, and the director
made a trip to verify the findings.
The Dominican now has an affi-
dayit from Panama's secretary of
agriculture attesting to the dis
covery.
Although he doesn't have a SOU
venir of the square trees because
he feared the leaves may have
been poison), Fr. Frenzy has one
of the largest leaf collections in
the United States. The leaves. from
% different countries, fill IL vol.
umes.
The collection includes leave
which resemble fish tails, leaves
which fold up at night, and leaves
which are absolutely round"
FIR. Frenay's other hobby is cray
on drawing. He likes to combine
both aVocations and often does
landscapes featuring trees.
Born in Giessen, Germany. the
priest studied at the University of
Fribourg, Switzerland, and earned
his doctor of philosophy degree at
Catholic University; Washington.
He has been in the United States
for more than 40 years.
In addition TO his book on the
Mass, he has written a volume en-
titled THE Suicide Problem in the
United States" He also has con
tributed to Social Justice and Ec-
clesiastical Review magazines, and
has authored many other articles
and pamphlets, including The The
ology of Christ the King" "The
Novena of Christ the King" The
Novena of Christmas; lis Life
Worth Living?"; "The Father, The
Head of the Family; "The History
OF the chronological Proof of the
Existence of God.
Among articles for the Eceiesias.
teal Review are 1.-The History of
Six Precepts of the Church; "The
Natural Law" THE Preaching Mis-
sion of the Order of Preachers,
and the Genius of ST. Albert the
Great"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Murrow's ''This | Believe To
Be Reviewed By Frank Sheed

publishing activities, Mr.. Sheed
has for many years been a speaker
of the Westminster Catholic Evil
dence Guild whose purpose is to
teach Catholic doctrine and explain
the Catholic point of view on the
street corner.
Tickets for the Critics Forum
Series may be purchased at the
Catholic Book Shop, across from
the Cathedral, at McClellands
Book Store, or from any member
of the IF.C.A.
Chairman of the 1853 series,
sponsored by the International
Federation of Catholic Alumnae,
is Mrs. Richard Chubb. Mr.. Ed
mund Doyle has been appointed
lay-chairman of the series. He will
introduce Mr.. Sheed and conduct
the open forum following the talk.
A reception will take place in
the Sessions Room of the Art Gal
lery following the review where
everyone will be given an oppor-
tunity to meet Mr. Sheed.
The next review is scheduled for
March 26, when Rev George WOLF,
STD, of St. Charles college will
discuss Gladys Scnmidt's best sell
er, 'ConfessorS of the Name"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Library Assn
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Sister Mary Elizabeth, csc, as
sistant Librarian at Mount st.
Joseph's on the Ohio.
Also on the Information and
Membership Committee are Sister
M. Christine, SIND, st. Joseph's S
Academy librarian, Columbus; Miss
Rose CaStrovince, children's librar-
ian, Birchard Library, Fremont,
Ohio: and Miss Joan Davis, librar-
ian at st. Francis Hospital, Colum-
bus.
Co-chairmen of the Exhibits Com
mittee are the Rev. Ambrose Burke,
TOR. librarian at Steubenville
College, and Mr.. John Goudeau, as
sistant professor, department of
liora1anship, Kent State Uniyer-
sity. Canton, Ohio.
They will be assisted by Rev.
John Byrne, CP.PS., Pastor of st.
James the Less church, Columbus;
Rev. Augustine Winkler, diocesan
director of Social Action; Mr.. Ber-
nard Rink. bookmobile Librarian,
Fremont, Ohio: Mrs. Patrick Flood,
GAINESVILLE Public Library; Miss
Nell Jennings, assistant librarian,
Ohio State University; and Miss
Pauline Harvan, Librarian in So
cial Administration Library, Ohio
State University.
Members of the Luncheon Com
mlttee are Miss Elizabeth Biggert,
chairman, manuscript librarian at
the Ohio Archaeological and His
torical Museum; Miss Agnes Flan-
agan. catalogue librarian, Ohio
State University: Miss Jane Lam
nan, reference librarian at BexIey
Public Library; Miss Ann Sullivan,
assistant librarian at ST. Mary of
the Springs; and, Miss Anne
Leahy, assistant librarian, Grand
view Public Library.
The Right Reverend MonSignor
Herman E. Mattingly. pastor of
Holy Rosary church, Columbus, is
chairman of the Publicity Commit
tee. Assisting him will be Rev
Leonard Flick editor of the,
Josephiaum ReU5esU: Sister Mary
anna, o.P.. head of the English De
partment, st. Mary of the Springs;
Columbus, and vice-chairman of the
Sister Mary Arthur, 0P., mem
Der of the English Depart
ment, ST. Mary of the Springs;
and. students Misses Barbara
Schroeder, Ellen Quinlivan and Pa
tricia Fallon.
Father Kulp will make all ar
rsngements for the Conference
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
lContinued from PEG y

tIONllHuGu llOiH dSe -
rolled at st. Cyprian's.
The two special appeals to the
youth of the Diocese we're made
in two separate letters from Bish-
op Ready to the grade and high
school pupils. These appeals for
aims have traditionally been made
in past years by the Holy Father
himself in a special radio broad
cast heamed to the children of
America from Rome.
"This year" the Bishop writes,
Pope Plus is i'll and unable to ad-
dress you. | come in his stead to
enroll your aid for the many suf-
fering youth throughout the
world"
Recalling the past fine record of
the students in their generous
contributions 10 the Holy Fathers
international fund for relief to war
victims" the Bishop said he was
sure "you will continue your aid to
these works of charity and mercy
by the sacrifices you make from
your savings during this holy sea
son"
These donations OF the children
of the Diocese will help the Holy
Father bring food, clothing and
shelter TO the children in other
lands where they do not enjoy
the good fortune and blessings
such as you have in the United
States" the Bishop explained.
As in all his appeals, the Bish-
op stressed the spiritual mofivs-
tion behind all donations as q
means of personal pensnce and
modification. reminding the child
rem that during Lent as good
Catholic youngsters you will not
attend movies and you will give
up candy. eokes and ice cream as
an act of love and modification
during these holy days.
please give the money you save
from such things for suffering
children" the Bishop concluded.
"in this way the Holy Father will
be able TO buy food and medicine
and clothing for them"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Music Teachers
To Hear Fr. Rees

Members of the Columbus Music
Teachers Association will learn
something of Gregorian chant
when they attend their next regu-
lar monthly meeting, Feb. %.
Rev. Walter J. ReeS, teacher of
Liturgical Music at the Pontifical
College Josephinum, will be the
speaker when the group meets in
the Sessions Room of the Colum-
bus Gallery of Fine Arts.
Father Rees will speak on Gre
gorian Chant - History and The
ory." He win illustrate his lecture
with recordings.
Mrs. Walter B Ball, program
chairman for the Association, has
extended an invitation to all per-
sons who would be interested in
Father Rees' lecture.
Mr.. Paul Strouse, co-chairman
of the Program committee, will in
troduce Father Rees A social hour
will follow the lecture with Mrs.
Helen Thomas West, piano instruc-
tor at the Columbus School for
Girls, as hostess chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

March 18th. Father Urban Nagle,
0.P. of st. Mary of the Springs,
Columbus, Ohio, has selected
Mother Goose" for his lecture
on March 18th.
All reviews will begin at $3.50 p.
m and will be held in the St.
Thomas Church auditorium. Each
review is followed by an open
forum when members OF the audi
ence may ask the speaker questions
pertaining to the matter discussed.
After that coffee hour" has
been planned to give the patrons
an opportunity I'd meet the speak
er and enjoy social hour.
Mrs. r. |. Herman, president of
the council invites the public to
attend all or any of the reviews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Requiem Mass
Sung For Noted
Catholic Layman

KENTON - A solemn Requiem
Mass was said last week for an
outstanding Catholic layman, Wal
ter T. Johnson, II, who died IN
San Antonio Hospital Feb. 10.
Mr.. Johnson. head of the Runkle
Candy Co, was the second presi-
dent of the National Council of Ca
tholic Men and during his incum-
bency was inaugurated the Sun
day afternoon program, The Ca
tholic Hour, an NBC production
for many years which featured
Bishop Sheen and other outstand-
inp personalities of the Catholic
faith.
Also. Mr.. Johnson was active for
many years at the executive level
in the program of the Knights OF
Columbus of Ohio.
The funeral mass was sung Feb
Il in the Church of the Immacu
late Conception. The celehrant was
the Rev. Francis l.. Hickey, pas
tor of the church. Rev. Paul Laur'
inaitis, assistant pastor, was dea
cor and Rev. Edward Healey of st
Charles college, Columbus, was as.
sistant deacon. The sermon was
preached by the Very Rev Msgr
William Spickerman, VIZ. pastor
o. st. Mary's Church, Marion, and
Dean of the Eastern Deanery.
Burial was in st. Mary's GENE
terry.
Mr.. Johnson is survived by his
wife, Ella, and a son, Walter. Jr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Shamrock Club Planning
Big Things For Mar. II

The shamrocks. shillelahs, top
hats and "Begorra's" will be fly
ing in grand style this St Patrick 5
Day if the Shamrock Club of Co.
lumbus has anything to say about
il.
With the great day rapidly ap-
preaching, the Club is working to-
ward the completion of plans TO
make the event the most outstand-
ing in its history.
A meeting will be held Sunday,
Feb. %, at 2 p. m, in the Knights
of Columbus Hall, 80 S. 9Th st. All
members are urged to attend. Faith
now, It's an important meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

The hardest hit parish, however,
was that of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel, Harwich, where the Bless
ell Sacrament was under water for
days. The sudden thrush burst
open the church doors and flooded
the building to a depth of IL feet.
The deluge was so quick that the
pastor, Father John Hayes, was
trapped upstairs in the adjoining
rectory. He and his housekeeper
spent IL hours without heat, light
or food before a rescue boat was
able to pick them up.
Although the sacred vessels in
the flooded sacristy and church
will be salvaged, vestments, linens
and parish records are believed
completely ruined. The Anglican
vicar at nearby Dovercourt has
lent his parish hall for Sunday
Mass, however. and Sisters have
been able to supply vestments and
other liturgical necessities.
The church at Walton-on-the-Naze
was damaged. St. Joseph's, in
Marblethorpe, further to the north,
was inundated, and when the sea
receeded it left mass of mud
and debris on the walls and floor.
Three elderly Catholic sisters
died together at Hunstanton, one
of the worst-hit towns along The
Wash. They were found lying
urder bed in their bungalow.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

Murrow selected the best from his
radio series and had them publish
ed in book form.
Frank j. Sheed will be remem-
bered for his appearance here in
the Critics Forum Series in 1852
when he reviewed Graha m
Greene's novel, End of the AT
fair"
Mr.. Sheed is the founder of the
Sheed and Ward publishing house.
Aside from being known as the
author of many pest sellers him,
self, the literary critic is also
prominent for his translation of
many works, including st. Angus
tines Confessions. "
A list of some of Mr.. Sheed's
more familiar books would include
"A Map of Life" Communism
and Man" Theology and Sanity"
and "Sidelights on the Catholic
Revival"
In addition to his writing and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

OF the MASS.
His new book, based on the teach
ings of st. Thomas Aquinas, is aim
ed at creating a deeper understand
ing of prayers of the Mass. A Sc
lection of the Spiritual Book Asso-
ciates, the book is a product of 20
years work. It is selling very we'll
to both priests and laymen, Fr. Ere
nay reported.
The Dominican author and
scientists has been in the news
before. In 1949, he gained nation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Bishops Group Prepares
First Mass On German TN

C0L0GNE-(NC) - Catholic au.
thorities are preparing the first ex-
perimental televising of a Mass in
Germany.
Television has only recently been
introduced in this country, with
transmitters at Hamburg and Co
logne.
One of the most successful pro-
grams since television was intro
duced last January |. II was an in.
terview with His Eminenee Josef
Cardinal Frings, Archbishop of Co
logne, after his return from the
Consistory in Rome
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
Cardinal SpelIman Gives
So. 900 For Flood Victims

LONDON Radiu. NC) - His emf
nence Frances Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York, has per-
sonally donated $4,000 for aid To
victims of the floods along Eng.
lands North Sea coast. it was an
nounced here.
The announcement was made by
the British Foreign Office, which
said that the Cardinals .contribu.
ton was forwarded through Sir
Roger Makins. British Ambassador
in Washington, D {.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

The 1853 Critics Forum Series at
the Little Theater of the Gallery
of Fine Arts will get underway
Thursday, Feb. rs. with review of
the best seller This | Believe, "
given by the world-renowned Cath
Ollie book publisher Frank J. Sneed.
The noted lay theoiogian will
discuss the collection of personal
creeds contained in the recently
published book that was printed
when the radio show, This | Be
lieve", became such a popular Sc
ries. The program is narrated by
CHS. commentator Edward R.
Murrow.
The book contains 100 personal
beliefs written by persons repre-
Senting almost every walk of life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
English Floods
Cause Catholics
Light Damage

LONDON NC)-Latest surveys
indicate that few Catholics we're
killed in the gale-driven floods
which wreaked disaster on the
eastern coast of England, In addi-
tion, damage to Catholic church
property has been comparatively
light.
The sea water pouring into the
lowlands through a hundred bro
ken shore walls did enter a few
churches. Several rectories and
schools were flooded and some
isolated converts had to be evacuat-
ed because of food and water
shortage and pollution dangers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
ST. Mary's Music
Students Perform
AT Art Gallery

Music students OF the music de-
partment at st. Mary's High
School, Columbus, will take part
in a recital TO be given Tuesday
evening, Feb. "a. in the Little
Theater of the Gallery of Fine
Arts.
The program is sponsored by the
Columbus Music Teachers Associs-
tion of which the st. Mary's music
department is a member.
Each year, the Association pre-
sents four programs at which the
students of teacher members per
form, affording an excellent op-
portunity for the students.
Those scheduled to appear on the
program Feb. "a include piano
students Jacqueline Lynch, Karen
Foster, Rita Cartwright, Albert
Abrams, William Poderys, and
voice students Mary 10 Fallen and
Patricia Lininger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
PRAYER Is Answered

MARBLETHORPE. England
tNcl-Rexeus teams i'm this
seawrseksd town made their
waY. 10 one home where
blind widow and her sister
had climbed on q tall table
and recited the Rosary as the
water rose in their living
room.
The blind woman, 66-Yesr-
old Mrs. Emile Burgess. runs a
eateehism class preparing chill
dren for their Confirmation
and first Holy Communion.
She and her sister were among
1000 persons evacuated from
Marblethorpe by Royal Air
Force men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage In
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20

MEXICO CITY - NC) - A pre-
liminary process is under way for
the beatification of Bishop Rafael
Guizar y Valencia of Vera Cruz,
who died in 1893.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-02-20
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,
FRIDAY AFTER ASH
WEDNESDAY

FNtLAAf FE6NGAkT kug
FRIDAY AFTER ASH
WEDNESDAY.
Violet yestmcnts, No Gloria, Sec
end prayer Defend US, Third for
Living and Dead, Preface of Lent,
PRAYER over People
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II,
SATURDAY AFTER
ASH WEDNESDAY.
Violet vestments, No Gloria, sec
ond prayer of ST. Valentinus, Third
Defend us, Preface of Lent,
Prayer over People.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY n
THE FIRST SUNDAY OF LENT
Violet veStments. no Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of ST. Peters Chair at
Antioch. Third of st. Paul, Credo,
Preface of Lent, Last Gospel of
ST. Peters Chair.
MONDAY FEBRUARY 23
FEAST or ST. PETER DAMIEN
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer Of the ferial day, Third of
the Vigil of st. Matthias, Credo,
Preface of Lent, Last Gospel Of the
ferial day.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "a
FEAST OF ST. MATTHIAS,
APOSTLE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
szeusys

AQUILLA VILLAGE - Irene
M. and Forrest L. Fog, lot
200 with 20 acres to Gloria
and Ralph Rode, Chardon.
HUNTSBURG TWP. - Vel
ma Ann and E. L. Van EsS,
lot 81 with 900 acres to Charles
H. FoulkeS, Cleveland.
Genevieve and James Dov-
alosky, lots 81 So with 1.84
acres to Florence M. and
Richard A. Riemer, Huntsburg.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE -
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
lot 29 with .01 acre to Newton
B. Chapman, Don Farinacci
and Mark Sperry, Chardon.
MONTVILLE TWP. - Shirley
Pokorny, lot % with 5. acres
to Rayna J. Nipple and Vir-
ginia E. Reed, Euclid.
NEWBURY TWP. - Izabella
Koren, lot 16 with 1000 acres
to Catherine M. and Frank j.
Sprinzl, Newbury.
PUNDERSON LAKE ALLOT.
- Thomas kirkpatrick, lot 31-1
with .88 acres to Jessie Kirk
patrick, Cleveland.
Jessie kirkpatrick, lot 81 l
with .88 aces to Milded A.
and Curtis w. HallSwell, Cleve-
land.
PARKMAN TWP. - Francis
w. Osburn, lot 4 with 2.75 acres
to Vina P. OSburn, Middlefield.
TROY TWP. - Mary nd
Frank Sodo, lot 7 with 200 acres
to Ruth and Lloyd Carey, Bur-
ton.
Lizzie and Jacob M. Slabaugh,
lot 9 with 55.25 acres to Anna
E. and Christ A. Miller, Bur
ton.