davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

Floyd Mccullough, Tucson, Ari-
zona, is spending the holidays here
with his relatives.
AN Franklin Frontz, U. S. Navy,
is enjoying a 30-day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Frontz, East Sixth Street. He re-
turned Dec l after serving six
months in Japan Frontz reports to
his new duties at Alameda, Calf,
January IL.
~1 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
~ Krynock, Lakeside, are
7 announcing the birth of a
7 lb. 12A or. son on December
9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Babcock
and daughters, 10 Ellen and Pati
Ann, Buffalo, N. Y. spent Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Becker, Monroe Street. 40
Ellen remained with her grand
parents for the holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Becker en-
tertained members of their family
at dinner on Christmas day.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

.u~~ A son weighing 5 lbs.
W. Z ozs. was born December
y % to Mr.. and Mrs. Julio
Mendoza, Rt. 3, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01
Used electric dryers for sale at
MvlIigan Electric, Oak Harbor.

Floyd Mccullough, Tucson, Ari-
zona, is spending the holidays here
with his relatives.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

.s.>r Mr.. and Mrs. John Glo-
@ whisky, Marblehead, are
parents of a son born
Saturday in Providence Hospital,
Sandusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

Sgt. Emery Macko, Quantico,
Virginia, is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Macko, Gypsum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Misch and
family and Mr. and Mrs. William
Misch spent Christmas and Satur-
day with the Herbert Misch family
in Detroit. They were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arno and
family in Toledo Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-01-01

ssN0 Mr.. and Mrs. James
' Lovern, Gypsum, are par
= ents of a son born on
December "a and weighing 6 lbs.
1912 oZS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Booklet Shows
WAYS To Better
TN, Books, Comics

NEW YORk--fNC)-sYour Right
to Accept or Reject" . pamphlet de-
scribing how the individual can IN
fluence literature and entertain
ment will be circulated shortly 10
over a million people by The Chris
tophers.
Prepared BY Father James Keller,
director Of the Christophers, the
booklet lists dozens of ways By
which individuals acting on their
own car encourage higher quality
teleyision, movies, radio, newspa-
pers. magazines, books and comics.
You are in = strong position.
All articles. books. programs and
movies are bidding for your atten-
ton They depend on you for sur
vival" the pamphlet holds.
The more selective and dis
eliminating you are, the better
product you are likely TO get. You
are always free to approve or dis
approve. You hold the purse
string"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
SOIon Urges u. s.
Not To Recognize
Iron Curtain Lands

WASHINGTON NC - A re.
solution to withdraw US. recogni.
tion of Iron Curtain countries has
been asked in Congress by Sena.
tor Paul Douglas.
The resolution would call on
President Eisenhower to follow q
doctrine of non-recognition" for
countries that have been seized
forcibly by Russia and are under
Red control.
Senator Douglas said that in
1910 President Roosevelt refused
to give recognition TO the Red.
ruled governments of Latvia.
Lithuania and Estonia.
Included in the Douglas xug-
gestion for 'non-recognition' would
be Red-controlled governments of
Poland, Romania, Bulgaria. Hun.
gary and Czechoslovakia. Albania
would not be included, the Sen
ator's office said, because circum-
stances surrounding that nation
were different from those which
attach to the other nations.
The statement also said that
Yugoslayia, though it also came
under Moscow's influence after
World War Ii, is ''anti-Russian", al
though still communist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

their elementary education Is so
superior that they are able to rank
in the top third without special
effort"
Mr.. La Fargo denied that he
was making a general attack on
the public schools. But he added,
ITO some extent, any fair discus
sion of the place of private schools
in the American scheme must be,
not general attack, but an attack
upon the excessively large number
of inferior public schools i. Pub
lie schools are very uneven. They
range from splendid to awful; they
differ sharply from state to state,
county to county, city to city. Uni
formity of education is myth
Fits American Ideas
Taking issue with DR.. Conant's
statement that democratic unity
is threatened when children fail to
attend public schools, Mr.. La. Fargo
pointed out that private education
fits American and democratic ideas.
Americans, he said, do not in
sist that everyone have the same
house and the same car If
someone does not like the commun-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
NOyena
Services

OUR LADY OF THE MIRAc.
uLouS MEDAL NOV ENA-
Mondays ~ ST. Mary Magdalens
Church, Columbus - $50 am.
mass and servieesl 10 am, :
p.m., 4 pm. Sis pm. s pm,
6:45 pm, 7:3o pm, s:ls PM,
9 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NovENA-St.
Peters Church, Col lUm Jus
Tuesdays, 7:3o pm.
OUR MOTHER OF PERPETu.
AL HELP NovENA-st. Chris.
topher's church, Columbus
Tuesday. 1880 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VENA - ST. LsdislsUs church,
Columbus - Wednesdays, 7:3o
pm.
SoRRoWFuL MOTHER NO.
VENA - Holy Gross Church.
colUmbUs-Fridsys 1880 am.
Mass and serviees), II noon, :
pm. s:2o pm. end 7::3o pm.
SACRED HEART NoVENA-
Sacred Heart Church, Columbus
Friday, 7:45 pm.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
NoVENA - 81. Leo's church,
Columbus - Friday, 1880 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
VEkA - ST. John tha Evsnsa.
list Church, Columbus - Sun
days, 7:30 pm.
INFANT OF PRAGUE NO.
vENA - Holy Family Church,
Columbus - Sundays, 7:3o pm.
OUR LADY OF FATlMA NO.
vEkA-St. AIoYSius Church, Co.
lumbuS--Sundayx 7:45 pm.
ST. ANTHONY NovENA -
ST. Joseph ehvreh, Dover, Tues
day evenings. 200.
Pastors are requested TO mott.
fy ths Catholic Times, Po Box
636, Columbus, when novens
services are started or resumed
in order 70 insure pUbliesfion in
this eolvmn.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Msgr. Sheehy Now
Rear Admiral In
Historic Move

WASHINGTON - (NC) - Msgr.
Maurice S. Sheehy, head of the de-
partment of religious education at
the Catholic University of America,
has been selected for promotion to
the rank of Rear Admiral, the
Navy Department announced.
The promotion marks the first
time in Navy history that Catho-
lie chaplain has been chosen by a
selection board for flag rank while
on inactive duty on the Navy's re-
serve list. Two other Catholic chap
lains who were named Rear Ad-
miraIs, Father Robert ]. White and
the late Msgr. John J. Brady, re-
ceived the honor at the time of
their retirement from the service.
Monsignor Sheehy, who served
five years In the Naval ChaplainS
Corps during World War II with
the rank of Captain, received one
citation, six battle stars, and
bronze star for service in the Pa
cifie.
During the past two summers. he
was on active duty in the Mediter-
ranean.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Commies Decree
81 Gala Holidays
In Polish Schools

LONDON, (NC)-Heavier doses
OF communist propaganda are in
prospect for Polish school children
with the publication of a new list
of Red holidays to be commemo-
rated In all schools.
The Red school calendar lists
81 communist gala days" and a
solid month devoted to Polish
Soviet friendship.
Among the special holidays are
the anniversary of Lenin and
Stalin's deaths, national holidays
of Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Bul-
gar1a, China, East German Peo-
pies Republic, Rumania. inter-
national day of the struggle
against the colonial system, an
niversary of the Russian revolu-
ton, Albanian Liberation day. and
the anniversary of the founding
of the Polish United Workers
(CommuniSt) Party.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Native Chieftains
Attend Ordination
OF African Priest

NYEGINA MISSION, Tanganyi-
ka. Africa - (NC) - Kings and
chiefs of various native tribes OF
North Tanganyika were among
thousands who poured into this
small Maryknoll Mission overlook
ing Lake Victoria for the ordins-
ton of the first native African of
the Musoma Prefecture to be ele-
waited to the priesthood.
British government officials also
were among those who saw Father
Lawrence James Magessa, of the
Bukawaya tribe, PROSTATE himself
before Bishop LaureanuS Rugamb-
wa, Vicar Apostolic of Lower Ka-
gera, only native Bishop in Tangan-
yika, in the age-old drama of ordi-
nation.
Following fhs ordination, dele
cations from ths various tribes
made addresses Of welcome 70
fhe new priest, and The members
Of various missions put on a
program Of native songs and
dances. Cows were butchered
and a great feast was held.
Father Lawrence was the first
secular priest ordained for this
Maryknon territory. He is a native
of Nyegina and the first of his
tribe to become q priest. He sang
his First Solemn Mass on the day
following ordination, and was
scheduled to offer Mass also at
each of the missions of the pre-
lecture.
The ordination ceremony and
the First Mass marked a milestone
in the Maryknoll Prefecture which
was established as recently as Ju-
ly, 1850. Msgr. J. Gerard Grondin,
MN, of Westbrook, Me, was later
named Prefect Apostolic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

us this day our daily bread would
mean nothing to Eskimos, who do
not know what bread is. Their daily
food is meat. So the Our Father
in Eskimo. Father Thibert said,
goes "ublumi nerkrikssptingnik
tunilaurmitigut." which means
give us this day our daily food,
our meat.
Another Of Father Thibert's illus
trations Of the Eskimo language
goes like this: pissulpok means he
walks; pissualayok means he walks
fast, and pissuinnarpok means he
is Just walking.
There are 1000 Eskimos living
in the Arctic and sub-Arctic re
gions of Canada, and 21,000 in
Alaska and Greenland, Father Thi-
bert said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

Eskimo language, which i no
small undertaking. Not only that,
but he has published the diction-
airy in two volumes-one in Eng
lish, the other in French. The die
tionary has been published BY the
research center OF the American
Institute of Anthropology Of the
University of Ottawa.
The key 10 successful study Of
the Eskimo language is the mas
terry of fha varistions Of each
word. Father Thibert explained.
Ne said that each word hes l60,.
600 variations and that his die.
fiensry has 1000 words. So once
the idea Of variations is master
ed, that figures out 10 q total Of
SAC, ,ooo. 900 words. Naturally, Fs.
thsr Hilbert explained that his
dictionary does not include each
variation Of each word, but II
gives illustrations TO show how
fhs principle applies and the
student takes II Up from there.
Not to be outdone BY the Greeks,
Father Thibert has word for the
Eskimo language. It's "Hexional",
which he defines as "syntactical
variation of a word or infection.
He said that each word may be
used as q noun or q verb and each
has at least 300 variations, depend
ing upon whether il is being de.
clined or corrugated. Father Thi-
bert said that in addition there are
some 200 other infections or end
ings according TO a particular sense
of the worlds meaning. And that.
he said, adds up 10 $50, 900 varia-
tons for each word.
No Sresd - Meat
Father Thibert, explaining how
the language works. said that the
Our Father" in Eskimo from ne
cessity varies a bit from the usual
form. He said that the words give
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

FRIBOURG, Switzerland - NC
Father Wilhelm Schmidt, S.V.D.,
one of the worlds outstanding
ethnologists, died her at IS. A pro.
fesSor of ethnography and hnguis-
tics at the University of Fribourg
here, he was known particularly
for his work in the history of re
ligions. Father Schmidt's most cele-
brated study was The Origin of
the Idea of God"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Non Catholic Educator Cites
Values OF Private Schools

ity hospital or the public golf
course, which the majority finds
excellent, he is free - and most
Americans will hasten to tell him
so-to see if he can find others TO
join with him in setting up private
ones more to his liking"
Mr.. La Fargo observed that many
parents want "a better education
for their children. BY this they
mean the academic training or the
surrounding circumstances and al
moSphere that are so important a
part of the educative process. Many
Of them are thinking of the incor-
poration of religious training with
out which as a built-in part of the
whole they consider education in
complete.
There is nothing in the Amer
lean pattern that makes IL objec-
tionable for these people to
band together to secure what they
desire -
Apparently answering charges
by Dr. Conant that private schools
help TO maintain group cleavag-
es," Mr.. La Fargo said that al
though private school children are
IN danger of provincialism, I'll
does not always follow that this
happens.
The ones who 60 out into the
world and take part, the ones who
make themselves felt, soon forget
TO think about what school their
friends, enemies, co-workers, and
rivals went to"
Rather Than standing ss enc
mics of the public school system,
private schools make eontFibU-
tions 70 public sdvestion," Mr.
Ia Fargo held.
Parents who send their children
to private schools "still pay the
public education tax, and some Of
them interest themselves in their
communities schools. To that in
terest they bring q background of
better education that is of real
value. Also, it is easier to persuade
people to try improvements in
schools, or in anything else, il ex.
ampleS of those improvements are
already in existence"
Mr.. La Fargo is a graduate of
Groton and Harvard, and a Pulitzer
Prize winner for his first novel,
Laughing Boy'). His uncle, Father
John La Fargo, is a widely-known
Jesuit writer and editor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

made by novelist-anthropologiSt Oh
iver La Fargo, a graduate of ex-
president Conant's Harvard.
Writing in the February issue of
The Atlantic, Mr.. La Fargo. a nom
Catholic, explained that private
schools choose teachers on basis
of character, apparent ability, and
depth of knowledge of the subject
to be taught . BY and large, the
private schools have not bought
the dreadful theory that if teach
er has studied education, he does
not have to have q real mastery of
the subject he is teaching in
school"
Ten years ago - Mr.. La Fargo
said in his article, We Need Pri-
vate Schools" - he would have
agreed with Dr. Conant that ''the
American scheme required that all
should be educated alike in the
public schools"
Since then a series Of hap
peningS has caused ms TO OBJ
serve public schools, and the pub
lie school product" Mr.. Ls Fargo
said After teaching college stu
dents, "it has become apparent
TO me that a great many schools,
including q number OF private
schools, fail 10 provide that most
Fundamental thing OF ell, an edu-
cation. This failure seems on
the whole, to occur more often
among public schools :"
From his teaching, Mr.. La Fargo
concluded that most of his stu
dents were semi-literate - They
can read, but they cannot write. !"
As for many private school gradu-
ates in his classes, ION native in
telligence, they should place
around the middle Of the class, but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Three New Books On Mary
To Be Published Soon

MILWAUKEE - CNC) - Three
new books on Our Lady will be
published here during February
and March by the Bruce Publish
ing Company.
The new books are "a Life of
Mary, Co-Redemptrix", by Peter
A. Resch, S.M.; Our Lady's Lit
any, by Father Aloysius Biskupek,
S.V.D., the March selection of the
Spiritual Book Associates; and ''Pa-
pal Documents on Mary" by Msgr.
William j. Doheny, csc, Associ-
ate Justice of the Roman Rota, and
Joseph P. Kelly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Submarine Chapel
Built In Barcelona
In Honor OF Mary

BARCELONA, Spain-NC) - A
submarine chapel-believed to be
the first in the worlds being
built in honor of the Blessed Vir-
gin in one of the caves along the
Barcelona coastline that extend
under the Mediterranean.
Installed in the chapel will be a
statue of Our Lady of Montserrat
patroness of Catalina. 1t will rest
on a base of phosphorescent mat
ter which will illuminate the cave.
The cave chosen for the chapel is
one of the largest in the area and
is replete with submarine flora.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Family Life To Be Theme
OF Italian Social Week

ROME = NC) - The 9th Social
Week of Italian Catholics will be
held in Pisa, September l9 to IS.
Theme of the Week will be: ITO
days Families and the Changing
Social World"
Surveys of current family life
and problems for which discussions
will be based are to be conducted
meanwhile by the Catholic Insti-
tute on Social Activity, specialized
agency of Italian Catholic Action,
in collaboration with individual
Catholic Action associations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Press Meet Opens Nav 3

PARIS - (NC1 - THE Catholic
Press in the World, Its Mission and
its Future, will be the theme of
the 4th International Congress of
the Catholic Press to be held here
from Nav 3 10 6.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

ALBANY, n. Y. - NC) - Six
bills to halt 1.-The continuing tor
rent of cheap publications exploit
ing crime, sex and immortality"
were proposed to the New York
State Legislature by the Joint Leg
islstive Committee on Comic Books.
The bills would: make the sale
of indecent material to minors a
specific offense; ban ''ue-in" sales
involving comics and pocket-size
books; increase the penalties for
selling indecent literature; extend
the authority of officials In enjoin-
ing the sale of salacious books; and
modify bill outlawing the sale or
distribution of erotic pocket-size
books.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Ii You Like Variation,
Try Eskimo Language

OTTAWA - NC = After chatting with Father Albert
Thben MI about his latest project you get to wondering
how an Eskimo ever learns to talk.
After 27 of mission work among the Eskmos Of the
Far North. Father Thber has completed dictionary Of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Article Attacks DIR. Conant's
Views On Private Education

BOSTON INC" "The private schools including the big
Catholic parocha Schools the last rampant against the
dead hand of the educators of educators
That statement part of deayedfire counteraack to Dr.
James Conants 1852 charges against private schools
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Film Decision
Is Applied To
Literature

YOUNGSTOWN, o. - NC) -
The Supreme Court opinion that
the word immoral is too vague a
term for censoring motion pictures
has now been applied to books.
A long-standing battle over in
decent pocket-size books was dis
missed from Youngstown Municipal
Court by a judge who applied the
Supreme Court la Ronde" decis-
ion to the literature case.
In dismlssing the case against a
book distributor, Judge Forrest J.
Cavalier said that because the term
immoral has been found 'uncon-
stitutionally vague" by the SUI
preme Court in the case involving
the film La Ronde", he was fore
ed to make the same finding in the
book case.
The decision OF the Supreme
Court Of fhs United States In
this matter is the supreme law Of
the land ard this court is bound
under the law TO follow IT,"
Judge Cavalier said, indiesfins,
however, that 'ff is not neees-
Sarily the opinion Of this court"
The case of the City of Youngs-
town against the book distributors
was based on q city ordinance
against obscene literature. The city
charged that 4 paper-back novel
distributed was obscene and i'm
moral"
The Judge dismissed the charge
on the grounds that the use of the
word immoral" made the affidavit
defective. He specifically based his
ruling on the Supreme Court movie
decision.
The distributor had been arrest
ed last summer during a Youngs-
town book cleanup drive which
brought objections and law suits
from New York pocket-book pub
fishers and attracted nationwide at
tention.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

The Catholic Press keeps its
readers informed on questions of
national and international import
affecting Catholic life. Subscribe
to The Catholic Times.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1954-02-08

bedded IN the muscles Of pigs.
When the infected meat is eaten,
the larvae are reproduced in the
body and carried in the blood
stream to the muscles.
Eye infections characterized by
putting and secretion, fever, ach,
ing muscles and other symptoms
occur a week after eating the in
fected pork. No definite cure is
known for the disease. but corti
some and the new hydroeortisonc
drugs have been successful in
remedying he painful effects
Super-coitisonc such aS Gortlil
have chalpd the eye infections
Faster than any other drug, accord
ing to DR.. f. II. Steif,nscn of the
Henry Ford Hospital. The new
drug is also available in liquid
form for injection into sore areas.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1954-02-08

rate OF trichi
nosis according
to the Public
Health Service.
T heir survey
showed that one
in every six is
affected i'm vary
ing degrees.
The disease is
carried by mi
croscopic worms,
called larvae,
4 4 49, !, -.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1954-02-08
j SCIENCE MI
= MWF'z!|
TRlCHlNOSlS
by Science Features

Modern kitchen and sanitary
conditions have reached Il new high
in efficiency but hat hasn't stopped
the spread OF The ancient discasr
oi tfichinnsis acquired by eating
raw or poorly cooked pork.
The United States. the best fed
country in thu world. has highest
Evening star., 1954-02-28
Human Beinq'

For me the fascination of
the human being and how he
acts. looks and feels as he goes
about his daily living, is so
overpoWering that still life
and landscape are of seconda-
~ interest,"" said Jessalee
Sickman. concerning her solo
exhibition at The Colony, 1897
DeSales street, through next
Friday.
Rather than do portraits of
individuals, I prefer to paint
from sketches and memory a
summation of how people
seem to me to react to the
same situations I choose to
portray. This involves a large
amount of abstracting in an
attempt to find the simple
gesture of the body to express
the mood or'the situation"
Her own words describe the
figures in her current show.
She uses distortion and SIM
plification. emphasizing a ges-
ture, such as enlarging the
hands. for instance, of the
violoncello player and sub
ordinating his head. She finds
cloud for the past two years.
Evening star., 1954-02-28

by no less a parsonage than
Lord Tedder, chief OF the
RAF.
RAF personnel are under
orders never to submit to cap
tivity. No one ever took them
more literally than Sergt.
Pape. A newspaperman in
civilian life. he was a naviga-
tor on a bomber shot down on
the Dutch border after q night
raid on Berlin. With the help
OF Dutch patriots. he and
another crew member made
their way to Leyden. There,
on the eve of a rendezvous
with a British submarine. they
and their brave benefactors
were picked up by the
Gestapo. Transferred to a
Nazi prison camp, Pape began
a series of fantastic escapes
that took him across the face
of occupied Europe, amid
hair-raising circumstances.
First he swapped identities
with a good-natured New
Zealander and thereby got
himself into a work detail.
Then. with a bold and devout
Pole, who also went as a New
Zealander. he went to work
in the Silesian mines. From
his Polish companions in the
depths of the pits, Mieteck
got maps, money and valuable