davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-11
Scout Drive Underway

The Boy Scout annual fund drive is now underway and the committee is indeavoring to raise funds to promote scouting and provide specia- lized trained men to train your boys.
 The Kodiak Scout Fund Drive has named John Gibbons as it's chairman and Clarence King as treasurer.
 All donations may be mailed to the Scout Fund Drive, in care of Clarence King, Box A-936, Kodiak, Alaska.
 THE MERIT BADGE IDEA
 The idea in a nut shell is that through exploring in merit badge areas, a boy can build his world larger. He says, "I'm going to learn enough about that field to find out whether it interests me or not. Thus the interest is created.
 Through merit badges the boy comes to think about hob bies and interests. some of which might be possible voca. tions. The scout begins to focus on exploring and analyz- ing his world, to be chosen at a later day. The implication of the merit badge idea is that a scout begins to think ahead, to take a early step in plann- ing a full worthwhile life; eventually finding for himself that life work which gives paomise of leading him to- ward his greatest happiness and usefulness.
 The plan is blue print for exploring many interesting areas. But the merit badge plan is more than a goal, more than merely a dream that leads toward a sharper focus as the boy explores various significant areas.
 To cite examples of merit badges to be earned in scout ing, here are just a few which incidentiy must be well earned before awarded.
 Citizenship, Geology, Pione- ering, First Aid, Public Speak ing, Carpentry, Fishing, Home Repair, Path Finding, Per sonal Health, Camping, Cook ing, and Conservation are al few.
 All monies derived from this Scout Fund Drive Is ear for scouting and bet- t,,. ,,o ar, +o f,.oin o,Ir howe
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-11
Wnndy Island News

MT. and Mrs. Ray Walthers with their six year old daugh- ter, Diane, and their four year old son, Rodney, departed from WoodyIs1and on Sept 9th for their new home at Shuyak, They are from Richmond, Calf but have spentthe past year at
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-11

King Salmon, Alaska Bob Pal mer, relief man on Shuyak. will be returning to Woody Is- land shortly after the new families arrival.
 Late last week Mir. Frank Lowe and his son, Bobby, re- turned to Woody after a two months vacation in the states.
 Continued on page g
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

tising, the Bishop continued, Two
Turning to the matter of adver-
tising, the Bishop continued, Two
ways of cooperation lie open here.
You can buy from advertisers. You
can share your advertising dollar,
if you buy or control the placing
of advertising space
Pointing out that the bulk of
funds necessary for the survival of
the Catholic Press must come from
the sale of advertising space, he
said, You will understand then
why your papers and magazines,
reviews and periodicals need your
intelligent, persistent patronage of
those who advertise their goods
and services in the Catholic Press.
Everybody must help. This goes
for the individual, the housewife,
the pastor, the Mother Superior,
the Bishop, and the heads of his
departments and institutions. In a
word, all those who control the
buying for our homes, our parish
es, our numerous institutions, hos
pitals and schools can make or
break the Catholic Press"
Fails To See Value
AS for the advertiser himself,
Bishop German said, too often
(he) is the last to see the import
ance of the Catholic field. Because
of his myopia in this regard, he
fails to set a good example to 9th
ers. In fact all too frequently out
siders are far-seeing while he re-
mains Shortsighted. Here lies an
apostolate for the Catholic Press
ready at hand. Shall we share in
it and thus help our Press?"
Concluding, the Bishop express
ed the hope that 1864 will see a
renewal of our interest and a re-
doubling of our zeal for our Cath
olic Press. Surely the coming can
onization of Blessed Plus X should
inspire us to supreme effort. We
will all recall, again and again, his
warning that we build schools and
churches in vain unless We arm
ourselves with that effective Of
fensive and defensive weapon
which is our Catholic Press"
President Sends Greetings
President Eisenhower sent
greeting to the Catholic Press AS
Sociation on the occasion of Cath
Ollie Press Month.
i hope that you will have the
greatest success" the President
said, "in encouraging widespread
observance of Catholic Press Month
and in propsgating its theme"
The theme for the national OBJ
servance is: DO you accordingly
on your part strive diligently to
supply your faith with virtue,
your virtue with knowledge"
The president said the theme
was particularly appropriate, for
faith is essential to freedom and
wisdom"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
May They Rest In Peace

REILLY, Helen, Newark, January
81, Church of the Blessed Sacra
ment.
CATTOO, Carl l.. 64. Crestline
January d, ST. Josephs Church
Survivors: his wife, Myrtle, and
two brothers.
DUNDON, Margaret G., 400 Mt
Vernon Ave, Columbus, January
%, st. Patrick Church.
WOODS, Anna, 83, 1902 Devon
shire Rd., Columbus, January 81
ST. Gabriels Church. Survivors
one daughter, two sons, one broth
er, sister, eleven grandchildren
and eight great-grandchildren.
ZELLER, Stephen. 86, Dover
January 18, st. Joseph Church
Survivors: one son, two grandchil
dren and five great-grandchfldren
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

OOluInuuS lOI II years
The seven sisters at the convent
at 166 f. Lincoln St, made 5101
visits to these people, in an effort
to help and comfort them in their
illness.
An example of their work is fur.
nished by an aged man and his
wife, at whose home the sisters
have been calling every day for
the last three years.
The man suffered a stroke five
years ago, and his wife needed
help in caring for him. She re-
ceived Social Security checks
(Which made her ineligible for pub
lie relief and to make ends meet
she rented out room. In times
when the spare room was vacant,
there wasn't enough money to buy
food or clothing. The Sisters fur
nished these items, and bed linen,
too.
Although nursing is the primary
purpose of the order, and clothing
and feed the poor is secondary,
the Sisters nevertheless aided 377
destitute people who came to their
door.
In the report, Sister Clara Marie,
superior, disclosed that S5,457 .63
was spent last year for the accom-
plishment of this charitable work
These funds, she added, were con-
tributed by two women's auxiliaries,
the Elizabethan Guild and the
Friends of the Sick Poor, and by
generous individuals.
"PeopIe seem to know about our
work and our needs" Sister Clara
said, "and we seem to get clothing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Latest Rogge Gift
Finances Addition
To ROsecrans High

The four new classrooms added
to the St Nicholas school building
in GAINESVILLE recently for the Rose
Grams High School, and blessed by
Bishop Ready, Jan. 13, are the
latest of the many substantial gifts
which the Albert P. Rogge family
of GAINESVILLE has given to st. Mich
olas parish and other religious in
stitutions of the Diocese.
Mrs. A. P. Rogge contributed
the four new classrooms in mem
ory of her late husband. Mr..
Rogge had donated the property
TO" the st. Nicholas School and
playground which we're dedicated
in 1927 in memory of his mother
and father.
The four additional classrooms
will permit better organization of
high school facilities. Because of
cramped quarters, two of the st.
Nichols grade school classrooms
had heen turned over to the high
school. The addition will provide
the badly needed high school space
and at the same time will return
two rooms to the grade school. En-
rollment of the grade school has in
creased sharply in the last several
years. At present there are 5l1
students enrolled in ST. Nicholas,
305 attend Rosecrans High School,
Rosecrans High School was form
ed in 1850 when Bishop Ready unit
ed ST. Nicholas and ST. Thomas
high schools into a Catholic cen
tral high school. The school was
named in honor of the first Bishop
of the Columbus diocese, Bishop
Sylvester Rosecrans.
The faculty is comprised of
priests, Dominican Sisters from
ST. Thomas School and Franciscan
Sisters from st. Nicholas School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

KELLY, Joseph, 78, 2O09 Min
nesota Ave, Columbus, January
25, st. James the Less Church.
Survivors: two sons, eight daugh-
ters, thirty-three grandchildren and
thirteen great-grandchildren.
KTNSTLER, Carl J., IS, 2414 Ad-
ans Ave, Columbus, January 25,
Holy Name Church. Survivors: His
wife, Gertrude, two daughters, one
son and two sisters.
THOMAS, Richard f., A, New
York, January %, st. John the
Baptist Church.
PIETRO, Daniel, 81, Dover, Jan
uary 25. st. Joseph's Church. Sur
viyors: four daughters, four sons
thirty-two grandchildren and tWen-
ty-four grest-grandchildren.
SHEEHY, Louise, "A, Millers.
burg, January Is, St. Peters
Church. Survivors: three sisters,
five nephews and nieces.
/ MALONE, Laura, 76, 412 e. Rich
St, Columbus, January %, Holy
Cross Church. Survivors: one broth
er, two sisters and two grandchil-
dren.
PREFER. Fred J.. Newark, Jan
uary 10, st. Francis de Sales
Church. Survivors, His wife, Betty
one daughter, one son, mother,
three brothers and a sister.
KTNSKEY, Beatrice, so, Ports
mouth, January %. ST. Mary'S
Church. Survivors: Her husband,
Frank. two sons. three daughters,
one sister. two brothers End several
grandchilden.
VETT, Claence. J.. 81, January
81, St Mary Magdalene Church.
Survivors: his wife, Margaret, one
son, two daughters, two brothers,
two sisters and one grandchild.
MOORE, Kathryn, so. 294 W. Sec.
ond Ave. Columbus, January 21,
ST Francis Church. Survivors: her
husband, Stanley, two brothers, and
two sisters.
ZUBER, Edwin c., 81, 1888 Sic
bert St, Columbus, January 20,
Corpus Christi Church. Survivors.
His wife, Mary, one daughter. two
grandchildren, two sisters and two
brothers.
HESS, Anna M, Chillicothe
January Is, st. Peters Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

and other contributions year in and
year out"
Besides helping people mater
tally and physically, the Sisters have
also aided their patients spiritual
ly. Although the extent of this
aid can never be told in statistics,
it is known that 10 persons return
ed to the Sacraments after being
helped by the nuns. Moreover, six
patients or members Of their FAM
lilies we're converted.
The Order was founded by Moth
er Mary Walsh, an Irish immi-
grant, in New York in 1910. Two
years later, the nuns opened their
first mission house-in Columbus
at the invitation of the late
Bishop James ]. Hartley.
Now there are 125 professed
nuns assigned in II Religious Hous-
es located in Springfield, Dayton,
Cincinnati, Detroit, Minneapolis,
Denver, Ossining, NY, and New
York City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Fr. Costello Sings
Brothers S Requiem

Father John J. Costello, o.P.,
pastor of St. Patrick Church. Co.
lnmbus. celebrated two Requiem
Masses last week for his brother,
Father Charles A. Costello. who
died in Oil City Pa. following a
three-dsy illness.
Father Costello, %, was pastor of
st. Venantius Church, Housewife.
Pa. and an official historian of the
Diocese of Erie. Pa.
The first Mass was sung in the
priests home parish. Auxiliary
Bishop Edward P. McManaman pre-
sided and gave final absolution.
The Solemn Funeral Mass was sung
in st. Joseph Church. Middletown,
NY, the city where Father Cos.
tello was born. Burial was in
Middletown, NY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Catholic Press Month
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
happily present, such good taste
may be cultivated and helped tc
grow to full maturity through the
Catholic Press"
a cultured Catholic" he stated
must read not only the newspaper
in his diocese and a fair share oi
the good Catholic magazines, but
the special learned reviews in the
fields of his particular interests" I"
The Bishop cited the value of the
Catholic newspaper that provides
correct and complete news of the
Church-in the parish, the diocese
and the nation.
He continued. You further re.
quire a Catholic paper to help you
weigh political and social problems
in the scale of eternal principles.
You want to evaluate current
events in the light of truth and
good morals. Your Catholic peri.
odical is designed for this pur.
pose"
Turning to the need for support
of the Catholic Press, Bishop Cor
man said, while you surely need
your Catholic Press for a wide va.
riety of reasons, your newspapers
and periodicals Just as truly need
you. To fulfill their sublime mis-
sions, they demand your full co.
operation. In the Catholic Press
field there is a mutual interde.
pendence which makes Catholic
journalism the business of us all.
ITO begin with, the Catholic
Press needs you as a subscriber. II
is obvious, of course, that no pub
lieation can help you unless you
read il. But what we mean here
is something else. Much of the
cost of producing a paper or maga-
zine comes from sales to readers.
You, therefore, help them material.
ly when you buy, especially when
you subscribe of your own free
will.
I'm This regard, a voluntary
long term subscription from you
is especially helpful. II is much
better than church door or news
stsnd buying. Such purchases
tend 10 be sporadic. The sub
seripfion makes them regular. II
is certainly better, too, for your
fsvorite periodical than expen.
sive subscription drives. Don't
wait 70 be smoked out. Step up
and subscribe. Your Catholic
Press saves a LOT OF your sub
seriptien dollar when you send
in your voluntary, paid in sd-
vance subscription"
Turning to the matter Of adver.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
O.C.W.C. Meets
Continued from Page u
vafe education be safegUarded

I'VE commend the State Depart
ment of Welfare and the Division
of Social Administrator on its con-
cern for proper standards of child
care and especially for its adopt
tive practices.
In regard to hospitals, the O.C.
VIC. said:
'We advocate financial assist
ance to student nurses from state
funds, provided the students have
free choice of accredited schools
and that the assistance take the
form of a subsidy to the individual
student for tuition. "
Bishop Ready was host to the
two-day meeting, which was attend
ed by some so clergymen and lay
men, including Archbishop Karl j.
Alter of Cincinnati, Bishop En-
NETT Walsh of Youngstown, Bishop
George J. Rehring of Toledo. and
Bishop John K. Mussio of Steuben-
vile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Of Interest to Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday. Jan. 30

saturday Jan. ~
WHKC. Columbus, 6:4S pm
Catholic News
Sunday, Jan. 81
WBNS, Columbus, 1890 am
Hour of Holiness - Locally
produced Marian Year pro-
gram series. The story of
Lourdes will be told Sunday.
WRFD. Worthington, 1145 am.
Hour of st. Francis
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, 200 pm
Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
Catholic Hour
Wool, Columbus, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT. Portsmouth, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WHKC, Columbus, ZOO PM
Ave Maria Hour
WNXT, Portsmouth, s:15 pm
Christophers
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1918 pm.
Hour of st. Francis
TELEvlsioN PROGRAMS
Sunday, Jan. 81
NLW-C. Columbus, 900 am
Catholic Hour Third in a
series of programs on the life
of the Blessed Mother, enti.
tied Il Sing of a Maiden"
WBNS-TN, Columbus, i1:00 am.
Christophers.
Monday, Feb. |
WHIz-TV, GAINESVILLE, 900 pm.
Life Is Worth Living -
Bishop Sheen
Tuesday, Feb. Z
WHNS-TN. Columbus. $50 am.
Touring the Town-Sister
Rose Carmelita, S.N.D., eighth
grade teacher at st. Christie
pher School, Columbus, con-
ducts q reading lesson with
members of her class.
WHIz.TV, GAINESVILLE, 7:30 pm.
-Christophers
WTVN. Columbus. 500 pm
Life Is Worth Livins-Bishop
Sheen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Sr. Francois Will Address
CMLC Al February Meet

Sister Francois, S.N.D., director
of the Diocesan Guidance Center
will address the members Of the
Catholic Mems Luncheon Club al
their Feb. 5 meeting in the Vir.
ginia Hotel.
The February meeting will be q
first in one respect. In recognition
of st Valentines Day, Feb IA
President Bud Sweeney has an
nounced that members wives are
invited to the meeting for the
first time in the history of the or
ganization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
W E E X
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30,
FEAST OF ST. MARTINA.

Red vestments. Gloria. Second
prayer of st. Francis de Sales,
Third of the Blessed Virgin.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 81
THE FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER
THE EPIPHANY
Green vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. John Bosco, Third of
st. Francis de Sales, Credo, Preface
of the Trinity.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY
FEAST OF ST. IcNATluS,
MARTYR
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of ST. Francis de Sales.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Z
FEAST OF THE PuRIFIcATIoN
OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY
cANDELMAS DAY
Before Mass: Blessing of candles.
Mass: White vestments, Gloria,
Credo, Preface Of the Nativity.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3
MASS OF ST. FRANCIS De SALES
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of St. Blase, Third of the
Blessed Virgin. Credo, Common
Preface.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4
FEAST OF ST. ANDREW coRSINl
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Of st. Francis de Sales.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY :
OCTAVE OF THE FEAST OF
ST. FRANCIS De SALES
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Of ST Agatha, Credo.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8
FEAST OF ST. TITUS
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Of st. Dorothy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
8-Nation TV Audience
Nav See CanOnizatiOn

ROME - Radio, NC = Mil
lions of people in eight European
nations including Britain are ex-
pected to have the opportunity of
witnessing His Holiness Pope Plus
XII's canonization of his predeces-
sor, Blessed Plus X, in st. Peters
Square on May %.
Sergio Pugliese, director of Ital-
ian television, has been quoted as
stating that the ceremony would be
one of two which the Italian ra-
dio is offering to transmit during a
one-month exchange of programs
with Britain, France, Belgium, Hol-
land, West Germany, Denmark,
and Switzerland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

VIENNA - NC) - Mail bearing
stamps with the image of His Emf,
nence Aloysius Cardinal Stepinac
will not be permitted to enter
Yugoslavia, a decree issued by the
communist regime in Belgrade an
nounced. The decree did not speci.
fly from what country or countries
the stamps have originated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Student Retreat
To Open Tuesday

A three-day Retreat for students
at Holy Family High School, Co
lumbus will be conducted next
week by Passionist priest from
the Chicago Province.
The spiritual exercises will open
at $50 am. Tuesday with a Mass
in Holy Family Church, and will
include conferences, and special
prayers. Masses will be held at
$50 am. through Friday.
Name of the retreat master has
not been announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Holy Land Exiles
Get Shipment OF
Food From NCWC

BEIRUT. Lebanon - NC) - A
consignment of 266,385 pounds of
powdered milk and 714,808 pounds
of American cheddar cheese, sent
by War Relief Services-National
Catholic Welfare Conference, has
arrived here.
The food, valued at $500 900, will
be distributed among refugees
from the Holy Land in various
Middle Eastern countries by the
respective national committees of
the Pontifical Mission for Pales-
tine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Radio Stations Warned

:, SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - CNC) -
The Ministry of Interior here has
warned radio stations they must
adhere strictly TO the law prohibit
ing vulgarity or indecent themes
in their programs. Families and
society must be protected against
such abuses" a circular issued BY
the ministry stated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
New Ratification Cause
To Be Discussed In Rome

VATICAN CITY-NC) - The
Sacred Congregation of Rites met
here to discuss two asserted mir
acIes in the Identification cause of
the Venerable Placido Riccardi. a
Benedictine monk who died at
Rome in 1915.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

The Catholic Times keeps its
readers informed on the growth,
unity and strength of the Church
in your Diocese. Have you renew
ed your subscription? NoW's the
time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

The Catholic Press is the main
stay of all Catholic Action. Sup
port your diocesan paper, The
Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Over 5000 Visits To Poor
Made By Sisters Last Year

One hundred and thryseven people, too i'll to work and
too poor to call doctor thank the Dominican Sisters of
the Sick Poor for coming to their aid in 1858.
This disclosed this week in statistical report issued
by the Order of nuns who have been nursing the afflicted in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29
Pope Contributes 50. 900

GENEVA, Switzerland - (NC)
His Holiness Pope Plus XII has
made a token gift of $1,000 to the
United Nations Refugee Emergen-
cy Fund.
year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-29

Psfronirs rhs Times Advertisers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15
State Democrats
Accept Three
Negroes in Setup

Picken W. Black of BlackVille'
Jackson county, Reverend A. j.
Pearson of Fort Smith, Sebastien
county, and W c. Maekey OF
Texarkana, Miller county, wef
given membership in the Demo
cratic state committee Thursday.
They will be the first Negroes to
sit in that body since Recon-
struction days, The subcommittee
which recommended the accept
anee of the three men also rec
commended that the remaining
three positions Of the six add
tons authorized be filled by Ne
groes. and the recommendation
was accepted,
MIR. Maekey has been identlfi-
ed with the Democratic party for
some time. He has been dele
gate to the State Democratic con-
ventions from Miller county on
two occasions.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-10-15

Sunday at 2.30 p. m, Douglass
Chapel Baptist church, Douglas
addition The public is invited
All delinquent members are asked
to come prepared to pay their
annual dues. Contributions will
be accepted for triple funds.
School problems will be discuss
ed at this meeting, Preparations
viii be also be made for attend
ing the state conference meeting
in Little Rock, October % "A.
Dr. c. B, Rainey, president and
Mrs. E, M. Cummings, secretary ,
The early fall revival has
begun at the Evergreen Baptist
church with the Rev. Huey Of
Minden, La, the speaker for "a
bout two weeks, Rev Huey con-
Quoted the revival at this church
last fall with success, He is pas
toring at the New Hope Baptist
church, Ruston, La. The public Is
invited to mike this reviva' a
better one Mrs. Ruftin, moth
err of Professor w. Ruffin, was
guest at Evergreen Baptist church
Sunday The junior church
will hold its regular service Sun
day at Mt Holly, Rev. S. S.
Adams, pastor. A special invita-