davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

A Franciscan nun weII-known to
students and alumni of st. Leo
and Holy Rosary Schools has won
$50 in a national contest for de-
signing an ideal school.
Sister Regina, O.S.F., pictured
above, who now teaches the eighth
grade in st. Joachim School in
Buffalo was one of 500 entrants in
the architectural contest sponsored
by the MIF Cooperative Service of
Cleveland.
With the aid of an old yardstick,
two sets of colored pencils and an
eraser, and with kitchen table as
her drafting board, Sister Regina
worked two weeks on her drawing
of the ideal four-room school.
The blueprints featured outside
exits from all clasSroomS, a single
room combining all visual aid fa-
cilities, soundroom rooms, exten-
sive blackboard and bulletin board
space, and steel lockers with plenty
of extra space for childrens rub
berS and boots.
Contest officials. impressed with
the detail, and the use of color
in the drawings, awarded her $50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Mass OrdO
LITURGY
OF The
w Eel K
SUNDAY, MARCH 2s,
THE FOURTH SUNDAY or LENT:
LAETARE SUNDAY.

LAETARE SUNDAY.
Rose vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of St John Capistrano,
Third Defend us, Credo, Preface
of Lent.
MONDAY. MARCH ~,
FERiAL DAY,
Violet vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend us Third for
the Living and Dead, Preface of
Lent, Prayer over People.
TUESDAY, MARCH 30,
FERlAL DAY.
Violet vestmentS, No Gloria. Sec
ond Prayer Defend US, Third for
the Living and Dead, Preface of
Lent, Prayer over People.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81,
FERIAL DAY.
Violet vestments, No Gloria. Sec
ond prayer Defend us, Third for
the Living and Dead, Preface of
Lent, Prayer over People.
THURSDAY. APRIL !,
FERlAL DAY.
Violet vestments, No Gloria. Sec
ond prayer Defend US, Third for
the Living and Dead, Preface of
Lent, Prayer over People.
FRIDAY, APRIL z,
FEAST OF ST. FRANCIS
or PAULA.
White vestments Gloria, Second
prayer of the feria, Preface of
Lent, Last Gospel of the feria.
SATURDAY, APRIL ,,
FERIAL DAY.
Violet vestmentS, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer Defend us, Third for
the Living and Dead, Preface of
Lent, Prayer over People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

These daughters and sons, in
fact produce so much that Sam
the farmer is suffering from an
embarrassment of riches.
Sam is so rich that he's begin
ming to wonder whether his riches
won't eventually make him poor.
What | mean is. the sons and
daughters are raising more food
than they and Sam and Sans wife
can possibly eat. A lot more, in
fact.
Sans barn is bursting with food.
So is his house. So are the sheds
and outbuildings.
Matter of fact, Sam has had to go
around renting warehouses all over
the place in which TO store his
farms products.
And still the food grows, and
is harvested. Still it rolls IN like
tidal wave, threatening to mum
date Sam and his farm.
Worse than that, it's getting TO
the point where pretty soon, If
something isn't done, Sans sons
and daughters won't have anything
TO do.
They'll have to quit work and
90 on relief because there's too
much food, and after all they need
clothing and housing and things
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Ohio Student Teachers
To Meet Al Ohio Wesleyan

At the Spring Conference OF the
Ohio Unit of the Association for
Student Teaching, Friday, Mar. l9,
and Saturday, March 20, held at
Ohio Wesleyan University, Della
ware. Ohio, Miss Patricia Kern will
represent the College of st. Mary
of the Springs on the Student
Teachers Panel.
Attending the conference will be
Sister Bernetta, 0.P. and Sister
Sylvina, 0P., of the Department OF
Education, and students: Carolyn
Daneke, Patricia Kern, Nancy Shil-
farth, Ann Dunson, Patricia Fallon,
Virginia Keefer, Shirley Kilbride,
Grace Moore, Eleanor Porchetti,
Patricia Quirk, Nancy Russ, LueIla
Schierberl and Teresa Soller.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
as Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says.
The Story OF Sam

I like that, and they can't wear
food, or live in pumpkins.
Sam and his sons and daughters
and his farm are in a mess. just
because the farm is too fertile.
Sam, in fact, is nearly going
broke paying the rent on the ware
houses into which he has stuffed
the food that overflowed from all
his own buildings.
And the food keeps on flowing
in, and there doesn't seem to be
any way out.
Well there is one way out, but
Sans in quandry about whether
he should take that way or not.
The way out is Sans neigh
bors.
Some of Sans. neighbors are
hungry. Some, in fact, are so hun
cry they're downright starving.
Children are dying of malnutri-
ton; adults are so underfed that
they have lost all ambition.
Sam could solve his problem -
and theirs--by giving them some
of his extra food.
Trouble is that would upset the
market. And it might lower the
price of food, and get other farm
ers in trouble. And so on.
What in the world is Sam to do?
Long before you got to this point
in the story, you realized, of course,
that Sam is Uncle Sam, and his
farm is the United States of Amer
ica. and his sons and daughters are
the Americans who live and work
on farms.
Our surplus food problem is one
of the queerest problems in his
tory.
All our warehouses are bursting
The government is even scrabbling
around for empty tankers in which
TO store food stuffs.
We are spending, we taxpayers,
half a million dollars day to rent
the warehouses in which our gov
eminent has stored the food which
we can't eat, but which we have
had to buy to keep farm prices
from falling to a point which would
dislocate our whole economy and
bring on depression.
We've got an embarrassment OF
riches. no question about that.
Meanwhile, some few of our
own people are hungry and over
seas there are millions who are
gravely undernourished when they
aren't downright starving.
Our problem is, how can we
share our surplus food with those
who need need it, without upset
ting the worlds economy, without
letting the food fall into the hands
of greedy politicians, without over
riding the sovereignty of other ma
tions, without causing depressions
among farm folk elsewhere, with
out spending too terribly much on
I transportation and so on?
/ It's a problem, all right, but
with good will and the help of
God. it can be solved. We can find
a way to feed the hungry if we put
our minds to it.
| suggest that we do so.
And | suggest further that We
lean heavily on the various relig
ious charitable agencies which have
done such remarkable relief work
all over the world, and are ready
and willing, with expert personnel,
to see that our food gets to those
who really need it. y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

A Solemn Mass which marked
the observance of the second an
nual event was attended by over
700 persons including leaders in
Catholic interracial work.
In his sermon Bishop Waters
said that the modern age was ex-
periencing the most brutal attack
ever recorded in history upon vast
numbers of the human family" and
one which reveals a sickness at
the core of civilization.
With atheism, malice and the
destruction Of human rights in
control behind the iron Curtain,
I'VE should normally expect on
the other side of that barrier the
very opposite Unity, Truth,
Belief in God, Justice, coopera.
tion, Understanding, Goodness
and Peace, the prelate said. but
this is not the case. The same
cause at work or one side is at
work on the other"
AS symptoms of the disease
which has already prostrated half
of the world" Bishop Waters listed
race hatred, religious hatred, UNI
just discrimination, building up
walls of separation between fellow
members of the children of Adam,
unjust, unnatural and undemocratic
segregation of members of our
Christian family and of our civic
community"
He warned that unless we take
active measures to stamp out these
germs, wherever they are to be
found, there is little hope for civil
zation."
To solve the problem, the pre-
late emphasized the important re-
lationship between God and man"
as the key to the relationship of
man to man. He said that an i'm
telligent God asks man to recognize
his fellowman and to respect him
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

under whatever color of human
skin"
Citing intelligence, love and the
Catholic Church as the three most
powerful unifying forces in the
world today, the Bishop said:
"As truth unifies the intelligent
minds OF men. SO love vnifies their
human hearts. After human infeIIi-
senes, after divine love. there is
no greater unifying force than the
Catholic Church. This is the Church
which preached today Justice 70 fhe
unjust. humility TO the proud. vir-
rue TO the sinner, strength TO the
weak, love, unity and peace TO ell
men,"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

~ DellENe II.
Sam has the
biggest and
most productive
farm for miles
around. Thou
sands of miles,
in fact.
Sam also has
a lot of sons and
daughters who
are hard work
ers, raising food
right and left
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

PARIS - MC1 - The priest
worker movement began during
World War ii when 25 French
priests were chosen to go to Ger
many to live and work among
French deportees at forced la
Dor in German factories.
The origins of the movement
were recalled here in the BuIIe-
tin of Catholic Charities by
Msgr. Jean Rodhaia in an article
appealing to prieSt-workers to
submit to their new rules.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

LANCASTER, N. B. - John J.
O'Toole, 76, veteran amateur actor
director and a 1852 winner Of the
Canadian Drama Award, died at
his home here after long illness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

"The money is going to Rosary
Hill College. Every penny is go
ing to the college for its new Ii
brary building" Sister Regina said
Sister Regina is a graduate OF
the Seminary of Our Lady of the
Sacred Heart in Lewiston, NY,
and of St Mary of the Springs Col
lege here.
She taught the seventh grade at
Holy Rosary School from 1941 TO
1916, and the same grade at st.
Leo School in 1916 and 1947. Prior
to coming to Columbus, she taught
in the Stella Niagara Cadet School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

It Pays To Use Times Classifieds,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

Rose vestments, No Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of st. John Capistrano,
Third Defend us, Credo. Preface
of Lent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

CTUDAD TRUJHLo. Dominican
Republic-NC)-Construction has
begun on a monumental new Basil
lea of Our Lady of Grace at Higuey,
about "a miles from here. The pub
lie collections are being supple
mented by state grant. since the
government has classified the pro-
ject as = National undertaking.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26

This is the story of 4 farmer
named . Well let's call him
Sam.
It's a true story, but you'll hard
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-03-26
Southern Bishop Asks
End OF Racial Hatred

NEW YORK = (NC) = Racial and religious hatred I'M
just discrimination and undemocratc segregation ARE ymp-
toms of the very disease which has already prosated
half the world Bishop Vincent Waters of Raleigh said at
nteraca Sunday obseances at Fordham University here
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
KINDNESS

The Golden Rule works like grav-
itation.
C. F. Dole
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12

traI Ohio. "Charade Party" is seen
as a weekly half-hour feature at
$3.50 p. m. each Sunday on WBNS-
TV.
Gene Fullen, popular radio and
television personality, serves as
emcee for the "Charade Party a
series, and Pat Gleba, who for Sc
VeraI years served as hostess for
the stations Look to Lazarus"
series, acts as co-ordinator for
"Charade Party.
Each week on "Charade Party,
two teams, consisting of four men,
bers each, compete for awards.
Each week the team which has
the low score in competition g.
gainst them, is declared the Win
ner, and receives $500 in cash to
be sent to a charity designated by
that team. The individual con-
testant having the lowest score on
each program is awarded $500.
The home audience is informed
Of the title of the particular char
ade in advance, and is invited to
submit charade titles for use on
future programs.
After four weeks Of competition,
the winning teams will be matched
against each other in an eliminat-
ion contest. The elimination con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12

from an iron pin which marks
the n. II. corner Of James +.
Bells land: thence in a south
westerly course and parallel
with said Bells north line about
30 feet to a stake i'm a line of
u. r. Elmer; thence i'm a north
westerly course with said Eb-
ner's line feet to the be-
ginning, containing so.
fl. more or less, and being the
same premises conveyed to Syl-
vania j. Wilson by w. 4. John
son by deed dated Feb. IS, 1905
and recorded in Vol 60 Page
661 Deed Records, Madison
County, Ohio.
Said premises is situate at No. 16.
East High Street in London, Ohio
and is appraised at S6500.00 anC
must be sold for not less than two.
thirds of said appraised value.
Terms: 1919 to be paid at the
close of the auction and the balance
upon delivery Of deed.
Mary Brennan
Adminstratrix of the estate
of Charles A. Brennan, de.
ceased.
Mar. II Is 25 Apr. Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
Legal Notices
NOTICE or PUBLIC SALE

NOIICE OF PbBLfC SALE
In pursuance of the order of the
probate court of Madison county,
Ohio, Case 12042-A, / will offer for
sale at public auction on the II day
Of April 1854 at 10 o'clock AN. at
the door of the court house in Lon
don, Ohio, the following described
real estate situated i'm London, Mad
ison County, Ohio, towit:
Beginning at an iron pin in the
south line of High Street and
northeast corner to e. r. Elmer
thence with the south line Of
said High Street in an easterly
course Sc feet to an iron pin
N. w. corner to Hartford Ran
kin; thence in a south-easterIy
course with the line of said
Rankin 155 feet and inches to
an iron pin in the north line Of
an alley and south west corner
to said Rankin; thence in a
south westerly course about So
feet to a stake 16 feet north
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12

licenses with a total of 1861
followed by Pennsylvania, New
York and Ohio. In the sale of fish
ing licenses California topped all
states with total of 1 ,158, 465 lie
enses sold followed in order by
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Illinois, New York, Tennessee and,
in eighth place, Ohio with 785, ,998.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
OHIO 4th STATE
IN LICENSE SALE

COLUMBUS, OHIO - Accord
ing to latest figures released by
the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Ohio ranked fourth among the 48
states in the number of hunting
licenses sold for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1853. Michigan led
the states in the sale of hunting
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12

C F Dole
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12

test will cover the fifth, sixth, and
seventh weeks, and the seventh
week winner will be the champion.
WBNS-TV has extended invita-
tionS for charad team entries to
churches, clubs, schools and civic
Ohio. Others wishing to appear on
future "Charade Party" telecasts
may write to the program at WBN
S-TV, 495 Olentangy River Rd.,
Columbus 8, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
PUBLIC NOTICE

GLENN RICHARD COLLINS, whose
address is BTFN 572-O7-62, U.S.S
Hickox, D. o. 673-E Division. Fleet
Post office, New York City, New
York, will take notice that on Feb
4. 1854, Ivageane Collins, by Ruby l.
MahOney, her mother and next
friend, filed a petition in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Madison Coun-
ty, Ohio, in Cause No. 1879, against
him, praying for a divorce on the
grounds Of gross neglect Of duty
and extreme cruelty and that she be
restored to her maiden name Of w.
ageane Mahoney. Said cause will be
for hearing on or after March 81,
1854.
COWAN & ADAMS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Feb. 5 IL 10 26 March II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
NoTICIo oE ApPnINTNIENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Mary +. Keller Deceased
Ben C. Keller, Mt. Sterling, Ohio has
been duly appointed and qualified as
Administrator of the Estate Of Mary
i. Keller late of Madison County
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 23rd day of February
AID. 1854 Number 12,087 Docket 5
Page 593. Maurice T.. Beathard, Pro-
bate Judge of said County.
Feb. 26 March IL
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
T-V Station Invites
Contestants To Take
Part In Weekly Show

Charades, the parlor game
which has made such a tremendous
comeback in entertainment during
recent months, recently made its
debut as a television show in cen
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
Personal
Cam OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to all relatives, neighbors
and friends for their kind deeds
flowers and cards; also to Summer
ford Friends, Wilson Chapel Ladies'
Md Somerford Community Club
Rev. Dale Dawson, Rev. W. 5. Alex
ander, and Lukens Funeral Home
during the illness and death of our
Mother, Emma Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and
family
Mrs. Melinda Clingan, sister
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
30 Services


ATTENTION HOME OWNERS. Now
is the time to trim your trees.
remove brush Floyd Sanders, rs
West Main St, Mt. Sterling, Ohio,
Phone SIM. 37--20
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING.
Experienced piano tuner and tech
nician. All work guaranteed. Call
Sterling Dennen, London, 608J.
37-20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
Money 10 Loan
So

FA7IItMERS LOANS, to purchase
livestock, machinery, seeds and
an operating expenses. Low inter-
SSst and convenient terms. See
Association, 1OS East Nerke+ ~
washington c. H, Ohio SIT
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12

EUCHRE PARTY at Monroe School
saturday, March goth, s pm. Sr5on-
sored by Spring Fork Grange.
34-22
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-03-12
Special Notices
"a

BAKE SALE at X of c Hall, Mar.
2Oth, starting 10 am. Sponsored
by Daughters of Isabella.
34-21
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
Farm Questions
And Answers

QUESTION:: If ! use more fcrt-
lL1cr on my corn this year EoW
VII! 1t effect other costs OF grow
ing corn?
ANSN Err: Adding more fertili2-
Cr has little effect on other costs.
The costs per acre of preparing
the land. planting and cultivating
viii bt about the same. whether
You use no fertilizer or 100 pounds
OF nitrogen. You'll nccd more labor
to harvest the increased Weld.
Total costs, except fertilizer. in
crease very little when more itrt-
lllZcr is used. Even the additional
fertilizer becomes cheaper to use.
because net returns increase as
fertilizer is increased. Net returns
increase more than costs up TO
about 100 pounds per acre of nit
roScn on corn.
QUESTION: What are the things
North Carolina farmers should be
doing right now marketwise?
ANSWER: Gull low quality cat
Tie now. The present price ratios
are not favorable for feeding low
quality cattle either for breeding
heard or butcher Use large a
mounts of feed to get those spring
pigs on market early. The fall
price drop this year will likely be
greater than last year. Learn vari-
cites and grades of vegetables pre-
icrred by consumers than give
tacm what they want. Plan now
TO grow. grade, pack and sell TO
meat consumer wants. Irish and
sweet potatoes offer profits this
year for efficient producers. with
the emphasis on efficient" Study
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

IL ldOOI lily iiti SuSIl Il lIllflR
as an Outstanding Citizen award
built like a hotbed but has no
source of heat except the neat
from the suns rays. A hotbed is
supplied with some artificial
source of heat such as electricity,
steam, hot water, hot air or man
ure. The frames may be covered
with glass sash, cellog!asS, glass
cloth, plastic materials or heavy
muslin cloth. Glass sash are the
most efficient covers, but they are
rather expensive. However. if
given good care they will last for
many years whereas the other
materials will have to be replaced
every two or three years.
The kind of heat to be used will
depend on what is most easily
available. On farms very often
manure is easily obtainablc. Fresh
horse manure is the only kind
that will give satisfactory results.
Where electricity is available, that
is the most efficient and depend
able source of heat because il can
be controlled by means of Their
mostat SO that the heat control
problem will not be as great as in
other types of beds. An electric
hotbcd six by six feet in size will
require 60 feet of lead cable as
heating unit and two standard
glass sash for cover. \ hotbed of
this size should grow sufficient
warm season plants of all kinds
for the average home garden.
A coldframe without heat but
with glass or other type or cover
will take care of the production
of most cool season crop plants
such as cabbage, lettuce, broccoli
and cauliflower.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
by AL HARRISON.

my candidates would be Mrs. Doris
Carroll and Mrs. Kate Rogers who
have worked long, hard hours in
an attempt to raise the $500 set
as Tabor City'S March of Dimes
quota
An example of their ingenuity
and hard work was the truck load
of Carolina Vans" sent to New
York To be auctioned off for the
March of Dimes. 1t was their idea
and their hard work that made the
venture poSSible-without cues
ton 1t rates as one of the most
outstanding promotional stunts in
the history of Tabor City.
Another fund raising feature
was the Rotary basketball
tilt played last week. 1t netted
the March of Dimes over S18O and
there is the possibility that it may
become an annual affair.
You can't get around it-these
two women have accomplished
more for Tabor City as co-chair-
men of the March of Dimes than
any of our civic organizations
have been able to do in the past
seven months.
What a wonderful town we
would have if everyone proved as
civic minded as these two women.
HnN-p nntiaAI IL
IN the parking system on 5th
Street? I'm not certain who de-
serves the credit for making the
change but someone has pat on
the back in store for them.
1t is actually possible to drive
from one end of the block to the
ether without such nerve racking
fear that someone Will give you
rear end full of fender.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
Rabbit Week
Slated Feb. 7-l3

The domestic meat rabbit. and
the growing throng of Americans
who like him on the table fried to
a crunchy crisp, will share the
national spotlight during TIE week
of February 7 to l3. which has
been designated National Rabbit
Week.
A week tor the rabbit to be KING
at dinner tables over the country
was first set aside in l94l. Each
year since then, National Rabbit
Week has introduced the delicious
white-mcated rabbit to additional
thousands of family tables and
restaurants.
Domestic rabbits are all white
meat, and only eight per cent of
dressed carcass is bone. 1t is
regarded by many as a meat deli
cacy which is within the economic
cal reach Of any family grocery
budget.
AS d part of National Rabbit
Week, the RalSton Purina COM
pany is offering TO housewives,
free of charge, booklet of prize
winning rabbit recipes. These re-
cipe booklets are now available
and, SO long as the supply lasts,
they may be obtained in single
lots by addressing the request to
Ralston Purina, Department 1888,
Checkerboard Square, ST. Louis,
Mo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

about our garden plant supply for
next season. 1t usually takes from
five to ten weeks to grow plants
from seed ready to set out in the
garden, depending of the kind of
seed end on the temperatures OBJ
in hotbcds or coldframes.
Hotbeds and coldframes are