davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19

ship" He is author of a chapter
on Thomas Wolfe in Fifty Years
of the American Novel: A Catho-
lie Appraisal" and has served as
Catholic editorial consultant for a
magazine entitled Religious Edu-
cation.
The program was arranged by
Miss Marie Nerny, chairman of the
Critics Forum, and Miss Mary Lor-
etto Zuber. Mrs. A. A. Eiiers, Miss
Rose Forquer, Miss Barbara Sugar
and Mrs. Roger Swepston, commit
tee members.
Robert B. Canary will be in
charge of Thursdays program.
Tickets are available from mem
bers of the Columbus Circle and at
the Cathedral Book Shop, 205 E.
Broad st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
American Named
Prefect Apostolic
In n. w. Nigeria

CHICAGO = NC) = Father
Thaddeus LaWton, O.P., native
of Charlestown, Mass, has been
named Prefect Apostolic of the
newly-created Prefecture Apostolic
of Sokoto, in Northwest Nigeria.
This is announced in cablegram
from Vatican City received here by
Father Edward L. Hughes, O.P.,
Provincial of the Dominican Fa-
thers of the Province of st. Albert
the Great.
The Prefecture of Sokoto, il is
reported, is vast and rather UNI
developed territory.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Pontiff Calls Suffering
A Blessing From Cod

VATICAN CITY - NC = From his own sickroom an
ang Pope urged the sick of the world offer their suffer
ng according all the intentions for which Christ continual
ly mmoates Himself on altars'
His Holiness Pope Plus XII who has been i'll three weeks
recorded from his bedside the first 500 words of radio adj
dress and the concluding blessing the sick the occasion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
St. Vincent's School Program
Is Termed Highly Successful

Ophange parocha schools Columbus has proven highly
successful
This was the assertion Of Father William Kappes do.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Washington Fought Religious
BigOtry In Continental Army
Burning Effigy OF Pope Called
Ridiculous And Childish Custom

CAMBRIDGE Mass. - (NC) - The Commander in Chief
OF American forces today ordered his troops stop plans
burn the Pope In efgy at traditional Guy Fawkes Day
servances He called the ridiculous and childish
That's how this story might have been datelined and
written l78 years ago The commander in chief General
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-19
Copy Deadline

A announcements for
publication in The Catholic
Times must be submitted by
Saturday n oon preceding
publication date.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

Reminding n1gnscnooIers that
the security of the country de-
pends on their skill, and the gov
ernment on their ability to make
wise decisions when they vote, the
Secretary also presented statistics
on the relationship of schooling
and earning power.
Did you know that if you get a
high school diploma, you will prob
ably earn as much money when
you are Is years old as you would
at so with an eighth grade educa-
tom" he asked. by the time you
are As, a high school degree will
mean almost $1,000 a year more to
you than if you only finished the
eighth grade" he added.
Similarly, the more years of
schooling a person has. the mora
likely he is 10 have q Job If he
wants one, fhe letter said. In
formation from the US. Census
shows that unemployment rates
were lower for high school grad
yates than for persons who had
completed less schooling. This
was true for both men and wom-
en-, reports have shown.
The advantage of finishing high
school was even more marked for
girls. The young woman who grad
uated from high school made con-
siderably more at 20 or q than
the average eighth grade graduate,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Youth Notes
CYO Group Announces 54-55 Calendar
Youth Week Celebration Noted

A local observance of National
Catholic Youth Week highlights
the calendar Of the council of par
ish CYO's which has been SET by
the members of the Executive
Board for the coming year. Begin
ming on The Feast of Christ the
King, Sunday, Oct. 81, the CYO's
will observe the annual Catholic
Youth week with some 6 million
other young people around the ma
ton. A drive to enlist the young
people in a program of daily Holy
Communion for the week will head
the program which will include a
city-wide social. conference and
special Youth Rally at the Ca
thedral on the closing Sunday. Be-
sides the youth week celebrations
the calendar includes dates and
places for the monthly Catholic
Youth Adorers Holy Hour, the an
nual Talent Show and Fiesta for
the benefit of the camps and the
spring conference of the group.
The following is the complete cal
endar:
September 15-Fall Meeting of Elk
ecutive Board-7:30 pm.
September 1S-CYA Holy Hour
St. Thomas the Apostle Parish
2:30 pm.
October 10-CYA Holy Hour-St.
Aloysius Parish-2:30 pm.
October 81 National Catholic
Youth Week-Feast of Christ
the King.
November Youth Rally and Ho-
ly Hour-St. Joseph Cathedral
400 pm.
December 5-CYA Holy Hour-St.
Leo's Parish-2:30 pm.
December 8-Winter meeting of
Executive Board-7:30 pm.
January 2-CYA Holy Hour-0ur
Lady of Victory Parish-2:30 p.
m.
February Parish Preliminaries
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Nuns Vote Change
In Religious Carb;
Pick New Superior

DAYTON. 0hio-NCl-The Sis
ters Of the Precious Blood, at their
general chapter held in the Re
gina Heights motherhouse here.
elected Sister Mary Aquinas as
Mother General, voted to modify
their religious garb, and charted
the course of their first foreign
missionary effort
The Sisters voted to ask the
Holy See for permission to change
their garb in accordance with the
recent suggestion Of the Holy Fa-
ther.
The new habit will be grey IN
stead of black. The present high,
stiff collar viii give way to soft,
shirt-type collar. The bonnet will
be white linen uith close-fitting
veil.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

-CY0 Talent Show.
February 6-CYA Holy Hour
General Meeting - St. Catharine
Parish-2::30.
March 6-CYA Holy Hour-Holy
Name Parish-2:30 pm.
March 9-Spring meeting of Ex-
ecutive Board-7:30 pm.
April 3--CYA Holy Hour-St. La
dislaus Parish 2:30 pm.
April 11-Annual CY0 Fiesta and
Talent Show
May MAY Day Rally-Holy Hour
May 22-Annual CY0 Council Con-
ference
June 9-Summer meeting Execu-
tive Board-7:30 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

al AcAAs
Written by 1t. Col. John P.
Brown, Sd, an Army chaplain
from Philadelphia, Pa, the letter
said in part:
Many thanks for your wonder
full generosity in sending that very
welcome shipment of clothing.
II gave the greater part Of
the clothing TO the orphsnsse AZ
pae Sang. Just outside Taesu.
They are extremely grateful to
you, the P.T.A.. the Girl Scouts
and the Brownies, and they
promise remembrance in their
prayers.
The idea to help the Korean
children came from Mrs. Burwell
who wrote to her nephew, Sgt. Don
j. Kegelmeyer of Columbus (then
stationed in Korea, seeking a
needy family Sgt. Kegelmeyer told
of the great need of clothing at the
Taegu orphanage.
Ten troops OF Girl Scouts and
Brownies soon collected and
packed total of 225 pounds of
good, used clothing. The P.T.A.
Of Christ the King School paid
the shipping costs.
When the gifts arrived at the
orphanage, Father Brown distrib-
uted them to the children. and
then summoned an Army photogra.
pher to record the event. Because
of the widespread poverty in their
homeland, the Korean children,
whose parents were killed in the
war, must depend solely on the
charity of others.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
The Time Of Your Life


Next Wednesday is the Nativity
of the Blessed Virgin Mary. St.
Peter Damian says this Of the feast:
1T is the beginning Of every feast,
for behold, the Mother Of the
Bridegroom is born. With good
reason does the world rejoice To-
day: and the Church beside her
self bids her choirs sing wedding
songs. Get in step with the Church
and show Mary special signs OF de-
votion at Mass and in all Of your
prayers.
Pray The Mass
One of the most fruitful habits
you could form this fall would be
to get more out of going to Mass.
Be sure to use your Missal or pray
erbook and get to know how won
derful the Holy Sacrifice really is
The intelligent way to attend Mass
is to say the prayers that the
Church wants said. There is plenty
of time during the day for your
other private deyotions.
Flying corks From fhe Pop House
He says he will have 10 be IN
someone else'S shoes if he is go
ing to get on his feet again"
Word Of Mouth
According to very sure sources
we learn that lipstick makers in
America are going to spend Twen-
ty Million Dollars advertising
their product hext year. That is a
lot of folding stuff for streak of
red. Wouldn't il be much better
if we could spend that kind of
money advertising the words OF
eternal life that came from the
sacred lips of the Son of God? Ev-
cry time you see a lipstick add
think of your duty to spread the
teachings of Christ to those who
know Him not.
For All Saints
The other day / got an advance
tip from the publishers of very
popular school publication that
they are going to put out Pic
ture Story of the Blessed Mother.
It will be released the First OF
November just in time to capture
the attention of all our little saints
on earth. Behold The Handmade
will run 43 pages and over 200 or
iginal illustrations. 1t will be sold
in schools and parish magazine
racks as well as through Catholic
book stores. Keep it in mind, for
you shouldn't miss it.
Be Yourself
One of the difficulties connect
ed with starting out a new school
year is the confusion of being
thrown in with lot of people. who
are new. Until you get to know
them we'll you may have the idea
that they are utterly different thar
you in their home background and
condition of life. That is utter fool
ishness. Be yourself, and be proud
of your own background, your par
ents and family. If you try to live
in a dream world because of some
strange sense of inferiority or con
cealment you are hurting yourself
J no end. Others appreciate you fol
what you are and they would bt
mighty happy to have the family
} life that you are fortunate to bt
blessed with.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

Successful people are the ones
who think when they don't have
to.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03

and the difference at peak incomes
amounted to an average of $500 a
year.
The Secretary said that at pres
ent the upward trend in school en-
rollment is continuing. About
three-quarters of the youths be-
tween the ages of Is and IL are
in school. This is in comparison
with a percentage of less than
two-thirds at the end of World
War III.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
1t Pays Later On =.
Labor Secretary Asks
Youth To Finish School

WASHINGTON D. c. .-NC(- The teenager that doesn't
return to school this fall and there half million
of them last year. stands the chance of seriously cmpng
earning power and damaging the security and govern
ment of his country.
These consequences cited in open letter to the
youth of the country issued by Secretary of Labor James P
Mitchell
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05

begged to do so by the white man.
He said he could "do nothing"
Girty was in command of some of
the tribes who defeated Gen. Arthur
St. Clair's army near Fort Recovery
in 1871 and was commander of some
of the Indian units defeated by An
thony Wayne in 1894 at Fallan Tim
ners. GEIt 49, a7r--r=
He had a deep scar on his forehead
and pointed to it with pride, brag-
ging that it was sabre cut received
in the defeat of st. Clair's troops.
Actually it was tomahawk wound
Girty had gotten in a drunken brawl
with another Indian chief, Joseph
Brant, of the Mohawks.
1t was bands from Girty's town
who made most of the Indian raids
into the new settlements in Kentucky
and one of such expeditions that ac-
cidently ran into George Rogers
Clarke's volunteer Kentucky rifiemen
when they landed on the river bank
at Cincinnati August l, 1880. In that
battle no whites were killed but
about 80 were wounded seriously.
The Indian loss was not learned
the savages carried their dead and
wounded away with them. In vic
tory or in defeat that was the Indian
custom-withdrawing in two col
umns, one to the right and one to the
left, taking the dead along.
Most of the atrocities in lower and
central Ohio in the old days were as
cribed to Simon Girty's bands of saw.
ages. His reputation was so bao
that whatever occurred usually was
blamed on him, including much, o.
course, in which he had not part.
After the War of 1872, in which tht
Indians sided with the British, Simo1
Girty went to live with his daughter
at Maiden, then the British strong
hold on Lake Erie, 80 miles from
Put-In-Bay. In 1916 Daniel Work
man, from Logan County, saw hin
there, grizzled and emaciatel and al
most blind, swearing to himself anc
grumbling because his old days o.
activity were gone.
/ Girty was spending his last day!
slouched over a rickety wooden table
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
THE RENEGADE

His own white skin tinted by
weather and walnut stain and heart
blacker than any Of the savages with
whom he lived, Simon Girty was a
renegade and more cruel, ferocious
and with less mercy for his own race
than the Indians themselves.
Chief Of the tribes of the Shawnee
nation who lived along the st. Marys
and Maumee rivers, his village was
"Girty's town. now St. Marys, from
where he directed and took part in
nearly every raid and attack the
tribes made on the white people.
He was the worst of four brothers,
sons of Simon Girty, Sr., an Irish
Indian trader in Pennsylvania, and
Mary Newton, an English girl whom
he had married in 1877. The other
brothers were George and James,
who also ran off to live with the In
dams, and Thomas, who kept out of
trouble. The father was killed by
an Indian in 1751 in adrunken brawl.
Girty had come to live with the
Ohio Shawnees of his own accord
because he liked them and wanted to
live an Indian life. Big, powerful
barrel chested and beetle browed
Girty was five feet, 10 inches tall and
very strong. Fearless and ferocious
as any Indian, he spoke the Shawnee
language well and soon became 6
chief among them-"the White
Chief"
In 1884 he was married under In
dian rites to white girl, Catherine
Malett, whom the Indians had cap
tured in 1880 on the Ohio River banl
somewhere near present Portsmouth
There are a lot of the Malott famil!
living in southern Clermont Count.
today. Simon and Mary Girty has
one daughter - who m arrie d ;
Frenchman and with him ran tn
Maiden Inn," at Maiden, once Fl
Maiden of the British on Lake Erie
1t was Girty's band who helpe'
burn Col. William Crawford at tn
stake in 1882 near Carey, Ohio, an,
there Girty, who once had beel
friendly with the victim, looked ol
and declined to interfere whel
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05
Horseshoers Of
All Ages Are To
Compete dt Fuir

A great array Of horseshoe
pitching talent will be viewed
during the eighth annual Ohio
State Fair horseshoe pitching pro-
gram at the Columbus Fairgrounds,
Claude A. Benedict, Johnstown,
supervisor of horseshoe pitching,
announces. ~e.a-.s--s,. s.a~~sa~..+r :
Qualifying rounds for the Buck
eye State Horseshoe Pitchers Asso-
citation are scheduled for Friday,
Aug. 81, with finals on Saturday
and Sunday, Aug. 28 and 20.
Beginning Monday, Aug. 30,
FLA, All Club and high school
and grade school young people will
compete for championship honors,
both individual and team.
State champions from many
states east of the Rocky Noun
tains are expected to try their
skill in the Eastern National
Champion Tournament, to begin
Tuesday, Aug. 81, with qualifying
rounds.
Finals will be run Wednesday
and Thursday, Sept. / and 2, MAX
ing it the last opportunity of the
season to see the best tossers of
the nation in action. Benedict
points out that many national con-
testants are unable to attend the
World Championship Tournaments
in Salt Lake City in July because
of distance and expense involved,
and are planning to compete in
stead in the Eastern National.
Cash prizes totalng about $1,000
will be awarded to winners, $3.50 of
which has been donated by the
State Fair management.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05

in his daughters Maiden Inn, guz-
zling whisky and living among
bloody memories-the savage old lion
with his teeth gone, his eyes blinded
and his claws pulled.
In February, 1918, Simon Girty
died. Once the terror of the whole
white frontier, he still is only little
heap of dust beneath a small slab on
the little farm near Maiden given
him for his loyalty by the British.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05

Thiram and captain control seed
and soil-borne diseases of vegetables.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-05

meChanISm OF al
You can be sure your Delcos
Heat Burner will be installed right,
too - we've been factory trained
by Delco- Heat experts! Phone
or come In right away!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Major Political Fight.
Seen on IVA After
Sharp Capitol Debaie

President Eisenhower's order
directing the Atomic Energy
Commission to negotiate for pri-
vate power In the Tennessee VAL
ley threatened to become major
political issue today following
sharp debate on both sides Of
the Capitol in both houses Of
Congress over the wisdom Of the
proposal.
Under the Presidents direc-
tive the Acc would enter into a
contract with Middle South
Utilities and the Southern Co,
known ais the Dixon Yates group,
to supply approximately 100000
kilowatts of power to the Ten
nessee Valley authority at Mem
phis. This power would be dis
tributd to regular IVA custom
ers in the area, while an equal
amount Of IVA power would be
furnished to the atomic plant at
Paducah, KY.
iva Request Denied.
Plans for the private contract
developed after the Budget
Bureau refused earlier In the
year to approve Twas request
for an appropriation to start q
new steam power plant at Full
ton, Tenn, north Of Memphis
to meet growing power demands
In the valley. The President
| suggested in his budget message
that the Acc explore the posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Labor Report Likely
To Show Increase in
Jobs and JobIess
BY the Assoeiased Press

A new Government report on
the Nations job situation was
due late today and advance in
dications we're it would reflect
increased employment land also
increased unemployment.
The report for June was pre-
pared for issuance by the Com
merce and Labor Departments.
The summer months tradi-
tionally bring out students look
ing for vacation jobs and adults
seeking outdoor work. More jobs
open UP, but there also are more
people looking for them.
This explains why In each oil
the past IA years both employ
rnent and unemployment have
increased between May ano
June. Employment usually in
creases by about LIS million anc
unemployment rises by approx
imately $4,000.
3 Million Out in May.
The latest Government count
of unemployed was 1905, 900 II
May. A seasonal increase in thu
neighborhood Of $4,000 woult
bring the June jobless figure
close to this years record, which
was 3,725, 900 in March.
The number Of employed II
May was 81, 10000.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
predicted last week that factor.
conference.-the main troubl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

spot in the economy for many
monthsWould level off and stop
its eight-month decline.
Factories Cut Rolls.
Unemployment is running
roughly 2 million more than last
year. AT this, Is million have
been laid off in factories. Re-
duced Government defense
spending and liquidation by
dealers of stocks of manufac-
tured goods are generally blamed
for this.
A good part of the remaining
unemployment is in mining, be-
cause of factories need less raw
materials. and on railroads, be-
cause there are less raw mate
rails and finished goods to, haul
One encouraging sign recent
~ was a Labor Department an
nouncement that workers initia
claims for unemployment COM
pensation payments dropped
during the week ended June u
to the lowest level since last
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

hility Of obtaining private power
for the plant at Paducah to re-
lieve the IVA Of that burden.
Tennessee lawmakers In the
House opened an attack on the
Presidents directive yesterday
afternoon. Representatives Priest,
Cooper and Murray. all Demo-
Gratis. insisted the order would
put Acc into the private power
business and seriously damage
iva.
In the Senate. Senator Hill,
Democrat Of Alabama. q CO.
sponsor Of the original legisla-
ton creating IVA. said the
Administration plan was aston
ishing, preposterous. fantastic
and bizarre" Senator Hill said
private power producers were
being hired" as ''hatchet men
to destroy IVA.
RrieSt FaVOfS hearing.
Representative Priest told the
House he hoped the President
would withdraw his directive. II
he does not. Mr.. Priest said, the
Joint Congressional Atomic
Energy Committee should hold
hearings on resolutions to re-
strict the Aces contract author
ity. Mr.. Priest and Senator
Kefauver. Democrat. of Tennes-
see have introduced companion
resolutions which would impose
such a limitation.
Representative Holifield. DEM
ocrat, OF California. member Of
the Joint Atomic Energy COM
mittee. supported Mr.. Priests
proposal and contended further
that the Acc does not now have
the authority to enter such a
contract.
Representative Gathings, DEM
crat. who represents the Arkan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
THE EVENING STAR, washington D. C..s a

=
structions and you won't get
hurt. Put the money from the
safe into q paper bag and lie
on the floor
The bandit fed afoot after
taking 500. He was described
as colored. between rs and 80
years old. weighing 100 pounds.
and about 5 feet 10 inches tall
On June rs, two bandits
walked into q Western Union
Office at 1728 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. They handed a tele-
graph blank to q clerk. Richard
e. West. "a. Of 2745 South Blu
chanan street, Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

sas district IN which the Dixon
Yates plant would be located.
said the Presidents proposal
was illogical. reasonable, eco
nomical and in keeping with
American principles. Of govern
mental support by tax paying
citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Senate Passes Bill Giving
Baltimore Old Friuafe

Baltimore would receive the
historic ship Constellation under
legislation passed by the Senate
and sent back to the House for
final action.
The legislation was approved
quickly BY the Senate yesterday
with some minor changes from
the House version.
The legislation also would pro-
vide for the Navy to preserve
the old Constitution in the Bos-
ton Navy Yard. to give the Hart
ford to Mobile. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Silent Bandit Gets
500 il, Holdup Of
I telegraph Office

Another written message hold
up was staged at a Western
Union Office here last night
the second in eight days.
Police said a lone bandit
walked into the branch Office at
1927 Nichols avenue Sc. and
handed a clerk. Mary Burnett,
"a. of 326 Maryland avenue NE,
a note reading:
This is a holdup. Follow in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Pooe School Unit Elects

LURAY, va. July Z tSpecial).
g. Jennings Kite of Luray.
was named chairman Of the Page
County School Board at its re-
organization meeting. Paul Shu.
Ter. Of Shenandoah. was named
vice chairman. and Miss Anna
Mae Conner, clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Art Baker Seeks Divorce

Los ANGELES, July I (P).
| Art Baker. Aim and television
actor. filed suit yesterday for di-
vorce from his wife Alice, charg-
ing cruelty. They were married
IN Las Vegas, New. in 1948 and
separated last April S. They
have no children.