davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

with homework, 81 per cent of the
children insisted. The survey did
not attempt to learn whether par
ents or teachers. would agree on
this. The children also said that,
despite television, they read as
many books as ever, join in as
many school extra-curricular activi-
ties as ever, and engage in as
much outside play as in pre-TV
days.
The survey, conducted in 1851
in Ann Arbor, Mich, by Profes-
sor C. T. Battin, director of tele-
vision for the University of Michi-
gan, was released by the National
Association of Radio and Television
Broadcasters. II included $50 girls
and 583 boys in both public and
parochial schools whose parents
owned television sets for more than
six months.
In addition to a lengthy and un-
signed QUESTIONABLE, filled out in
the school classroom, the children
were asked to keep five-week TV
diary" listing the programs they
watched.
Results showed that westerns
and family comedies held top
place in popularity. Variety show
tMilton BerIe, ed SUlIivsnl start.
ed TO climb in popularity at the
fifth grade level; crime shows
did not appear on fhe ten-favor-
ties list until seventh grade but
increased in popularity to the
twelfth grade; dramatic pro-
grams made the LIST at the ninth
grade level and climbed in popv-
larifY from there.
Television viewing time averag-
ed at about two and a fourth hours
day for grade one to four, in
creased to 22-and-26 hours a week
in grades seven and eight, and
dropped off in high school grades
to 17-and-19 hours a week.
Grade school children said they
did their television viewing from
5 pm. to $50. High school chill
dren watched between the hours Of
7:30 and 1890.
Asked about their favorite
means of entertainment, 87.5 per
cent chose televiSion, 1876 per cent
chose books, AS per cent chose
movies, and none chose comic
books.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

minds and hearts are turned to
our heavenly Mother. NV.
Creative Intuition in Art and Po-
efrY, by Jacques Maritain; Panthe-
on Books, Inc, New York, 1853.
$3.50.
For those readers who are art
lists or who have a great apprecia-
ton for the arts, Professor Mari
tain has prepared this discussion
on the philosophy of art. Originally
the book was a series of lectures
delivered at the National Gallery
of Art in Washington. Written sim
ply and logically, the text is easily
understood with the aid of numer-
Gus plates and texts in illustration
of difficult points. 1t is recommend
ed for those who have at least some
acquaintance with basic methods
of the philosopher. Pr.
High Note, Low Note, by Anne En-
cry; Westminster Press, Philadel-
phia.
A fiction book for girls is this
delightful story which no teen-age
girl should miss. Jean Burnaby,
teen-age heroine, depicts the typ
ical high school girl who discovers
that her Senior year can be the
most enjoyable and eventful year
of her school days, as well as the
most trying. Intent upon making
success of her musical talent as a
pianist, Jean experiences the nu-
merous sacrifices which must be
endured in order to attain her goal
as an outstanding musician. jeans
senior year also introduces into
her circle of friends new person
ality in the parsonage of Kim Bal
lard, who arouses the disapproval
of Jeans family through her dar-
ing escapades and unreliableneSs.
Anne Emery believes that high
school girls are the most interest
ing people about whom and for
whom she could write. Read High
Note, Low Note" and you, too, will
agree with the author. J.C.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Kenton Knights
Sponsor Delegates
To Youth Parlev

KENTON-Rodney Rish, a mem
Der of Immaculate Conception par
ish and the Young Christian Stu
dents. will be a delegate to "Op-
GRAFTON Youth" at Xavier Univer-
sity in Cincinnati June 1919.
The program aims at starting
boys to think of career, to appre-
ciate their responsibilities and to
develop a knowledge of the ma
chinery of government.
Rodney, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmar RiSh. 442 E. Summit St,
will be one of three delegates spon-
sored by the local Knights of Co
lumbuS Council. Patrick Murray, of
Our Lady of Lourdes parish in Ada,
will be a second delegate. The third
delegate. not yet selected at press
time. will be from Marysville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Academy Glee Club
To Appear Sunday
AT Park OF Roses

The Saint Mary of the Springs
Academy Glee Club has been in
vited to sing in an open air con-
cert at the Columbus Park of Roses
on Sunday afternoon, June 13. The
program for the afternoon will con-
sist of selections from the roper
toire of the Glee Club, including
Fred Warnings This Is My Coun-
try, Bruno Huhn's In Victus" /,
and Ave Maria" by Montani,
among other numbers.
Members of the Glee Club Sex
tet, Patricia Warren, Estelle Terry,
Patricia Charles, Eleanor Karlsber-
ger, Patricia Cassidy and Martha
Glockner, will sing I'm the Still of
the Night and "All the Things
You Are". Soloists Judy Lorenz
and Patricia Warren will sing
''Vilia" and Indian Love Call" re-
spectively.
The group has been trained by
Sister M. Helene, O.P. and jose
phine Yande Kerkoff will direct
the group with Cora Mae Braves,
accompanist.
This choral group has given ra-
dio and television programs, and
made a recent appearance at the
Catholic Business Mems Luncheon
Club. They participated the last
two years in the State Music FeS-
tival at Otterbein in Westerville,
where they were given superior
and excellent ratings.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

ed Either one Of these Two sub
jects may be taken for credit to-
ward high school graduation. Reg
istration for the summer school
may be made by calling the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

Their last public showing was
in the Memorial Parade on Mon
day, May 81.
There's no question about the
enthusiasm Of the musicians. Mr..
Richey schedules two hour lessons
twice a week during the summer,
since he believes much more can
be accomplished in these three
months than during the winter. In
addition. classes are conducted for
beginners every Tuesday in the
hope of adding IA new members
next year.
With the full support of the
Portsmouth Catholic Schools be-
hind him, Mr.. Richey is very hope
full about the future success of the
band, which he believes will be
greatly improved next year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

that the band membership will re-
main at a high level.
Monsignor Joseph Casey, pastor
of Holy Redeemer, Father julius
Klinec, pastor of st. Mary, and Fa-
ther Robert White, principal at
Notre Dame have all given Mr..
Riehey their full support in the diff
ficult problems Of organization.
Various other groups which have
materially aided the band include
Central Catholic Athletic Associa-
tion, Knights of Columbus, meow at
st. Mary, the Catholic Ladies of Co
lumbus, and Band Boosters Club.
Notre DANES Band played at all
the football games last season, at
10 basketball games, and made
their biggest public appearance at
the Music Festival in Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Academy Taking
Registrations For
kindergarten Class

Registrations for the St. Joseph
Academy Kindergarten class for
the coming year are being received
at the Academy, 33i E. Rich St.
Children must be five years Of age
before January !, 1855. Those in
terested are asked to call MA. 7407
for an appointment.
Summer school for = limited
number of pupils will be conducted
at the Academy from July 6 to
August 13. Pupils in the ele.
mentary and high schools may ar.
range for coaching in the various
subjects Of the curriculum. Short
hand and typing will also be offer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

PORTSMOUTH-Back on July 3,
1852, Ray Richey held the first re-
hearsal for a group of Catholic
youngsters in Portsmouth who
we're interested in belonging to the
N0tre Dame Band. Today the So
member unit is a familiar sight to
Portsmouth residents even though
the bands first public appearance
was made as late as last Septem-
Der.
An unusual feature about the band
is the fact that more than half of
the members come from st. Mary
and Holy Redeemer grade schools.
Twenty-four are in the freshmen
and sophomore classes at Notre
Dame. Some 20 more pupils in the
lower grades are taking lessons
now, so there is every indication
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

Twenty-Five per cent said they
chose television programs that are
interesting, entertaining, excit-
ing" Two and one.half per cent
said they chose programs because
they are inspiring; morally good;
show the right way TO live and do
good things"
Television does not interfere
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
LIBRARY NOTES
PGpdL Documents On Mary
Trace History OF DeUOti0nS
From the DEPARTMENT Of Library Seienes
College of 81. Mary of fha Springs

Papsl Documents on Mary. com
piled and arranged by VIM. J.
Doheny and Joseph P. Kelly;
Bruce Publishing Co, Milwaukee,
1854.
An inspiring and Informative col
lection of Papal messages, this
book contains all the documents
concerning Mary issued from the
Papal Chair since 1846. These doc
uments provide a superlative
means of tracing the history of
Catholic devotion and their an
thology is particularly timely in
this, the Marian Year, when our
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

Want ads reach your best mar.
kss. the sIl-down sheppsr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

club. Kohler has been reelected
to the post for another year.
Sam Coriell of Greenfield was
honored by Theta Kappa Phi, the
Catholic fraternity at Ohio State,
for having the best scholastic rec
ord among the pledge class. Charles
Scion of Sun Valley, Calf, was
presented with the Outstanding
Pledge Award by the fraternity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
4 From Catholic
Social Fraternity
HOnored At OSU

An Ohio State University profes-
Sor and three student members Of
Theta Kappa Phi have recently
been honored for outstanding
achievements, it was announced
this week.
The Newman Club at Ohio State
has presented the John Henry Car
dinal Newman Award to DIR. Will
ford Eberhart, professor of Educa-
tion. Larry Kohler of South Zanes-
vile was given the Outstanding
Freshman Award for his work as
corresponding secretary of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11

N.B. Ts Employers
The only people who work for
dogs are kennel.keepers.
Pstroniza ne Times Advertisers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-11
Surrey Results -.
Surrey Results.
Religious TV Programs
Rated Low By Children

WASHINGTON - NCl - Religion rated low in survey
of the TV habits of public and parocha school children
which has been published by the nations broadcasters
Forty-nne per cent of the children - in grades one
through twelve said elevon helped them in school sub
ec only 1S per cent said it helped them in the subject of
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-01-22
SURVEY RESULTS

The pa st -'our months have conf rmed
the Heal tn Nurses and the peop1e's belief
in the need for the ID Chest EsRay Survey.
Already II persons have boon admitted to
hospitals; "A direct results Of this pro-
gram. Waiting Time for hospital zation
has been at tho nj nimum because Of the
ope,1ing Of tho new ANS Hospital in inch.
orage. This was fortunate coincidence
altho it may not be possible to move the
next patients into hospitals rapidly
as the lest few months he's el1owed, but
know this: the survey he's certa in1v peid
oft
Efforts extended BY i'r. Ne II Oh to en-
large the School librery have been we'll
worth while, too, as +odete total Of
665 books have beer 1occi we'd; 365 Of them
for IA grade levels ana 60 books for
5-l2 grade levels. These books represent
gifts from eight stateside schools.
ms AND OUTS:
Henry Sli tn down from otuyok TOR The
New Years; Edre hildebrsno's brother,
Harold, Left for Etateside den. IL; Clyde
Spears returned Jan. Is from tive weeks
business tr3p to Fairbanks end Anchorage;
Katheren Palegon withdrew from school to
join her father on Jan. s. MeoFedden got
home Jan. Is after year's abse e--re-
comfy working in King Salmon; Melvin Mon
sen, Fred KraUn, Clarence krauns EMIL
Anderson, Edwin Anderson. Nj ok lGonsen and
John 1undgren have been over for pleasure;
Bob Laurie, Service Manager for the NC.
Cat7rpiller Dept, wes here to repair tho
NPL Light plant;
jack )tave~s arrived Jen. % bringing
hi s ocU3i Terrible Johnson here from Port
Mollnr. Fe"oie IS che liking up severed
nFirsts': l. Fl S first tri out Of home
town, 2. sew ii first show, 3. etc his
first meal in reste urent, 4. spent his
first night in g hotel, 5. had his first
ride in automobile .herhie IS IL years 0:
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-01-22

DR.. Bethards Of anchorage is hold
ing eye clinic in the I.NS Clinic in the
basement Of the UPLAND hotel. he will
% from here to CIarkss int, upon ar
renGement made by DR.. Andr ee ssen.
Bob ey end jock licKechnie Of The
UsGs> ct Palmer made their first trip Of
the year thru Dillingham; last week on
the routine water count trips to the
Nuyekuk River and Newhalen. Bob has been
here before but st wes Jackts first trip
A listing Of the Dist. d rector Of the
Internal Revenue Service in Seattle rllowE
Evegeline Hire tuuka had been mailed an
inc one tax refund check for s52 but !
"as returned (V.hero you?)
Mail schedule Is now changed to three
days g. week, Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Reason: PIMA is running bigger ships to
King Sc lmon Sc does not need to
often.
Niles Bre ndon is working ct ANS Hosp
Il tai in Anchorage and living wi tn his
= Be rents in their 1ove1v new home.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Mrs. +. O. Gather,
Daughter Of General

Mrs. Frederick o. Gather. Of
Hope House, Lanhain. Md, died
Monday In Prince Georges Coun-
ty Hospital.
The former Hortense Mckee,
Mrs. Gather was born IN Wash
jngton. the daughter Of the late
Union Army Gen. and Mrs.
George G. Mckee Of jackson.
Miss. Her father was q Repre-
sentative from Mississippi from
1869 to 1875.
Survivors are two sons and
four daug hters. Army Col.
George Mckee Gather, Fred
erick @. Gather III: Mrs.
Eleanor q. Nolan: Mrs. Rosalie
q. Ashley Mrs. Ann d. Brick
erd and Mrs. Horterse q. Scott,
all of Lanhana, Nd. and two
sisters. Mrs. Resale Mckee
shelton of 1886 Porter street
NV. and Hrs. Annie Mckee
Pace Of Dallas. Tex.
Services were 10 be held today
In Chambers Funeral Home,
Riverdale. with private burial
rites.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
star stan Photos By Gene Abbott.

order.
The Government had requested
the revocation of the appeal bond
in view of DR.. Peckham's arrest
on December IA on a charge of
performing an abortion on a 26-
year-old married woman. Bond
in the latter case was set at $10.-
600 when the physician was ar
raigned before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
The 5000 appeal bond was set
by the appellate court in June
pending outcome of DIR. Peck
hams appeal from conviction on
a charge of performing an abor-
ton on a 28-year-old woman.
The motion to revoke bond was
opposed in argument by DR..
Peckham's attorney, Albert j.
Ahern. jr.
Mr.. Ahern argued that the re-
cent arrest of his client did not
mean that DR.. Peckham is guilty.
The physician Is now free under
bonds totaling $4,000. including
the appeal bond and bond posted
after his recent arrest.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Shipping Firm Cleared
On Tanker Charges

A Federal Court jury has found
the Philadelphia Marine Corp
not guilty Of making a false
statement in connection with
the transfer of q Government
surplus tanker.
The jury in u. s. District
Court for the District Of Colun1-
bia deliberated four-and-a-hali
hours to reach its verdict In the
two-week trial. The firm had
been indicted a year ago on
charges that it made a false
statement when 1t reported that
control of the company rested
with American citizens.
The indictment had charged
that the firm at that time was
under the control Of Manuel e
Kulkundis Of New York, q Greek
citizen.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Mrs. Thomas ]. Kelley,
WiIdIife Service Analyst

Mrs. Thomas J. Kelley, As
budget analyst for the Fish and
Wildlife Service, died last night
at her home. 1920 North Oak
land street, Arlington, after
several months illness.
Born in Mississippi. Mrs. Kelley
was the former Dovey OVERLY
She was graduated from George
Washington University and had
worked for the Veterans Admin
istration and War Department
In 1897 she became a budget
analyst for the biological survey
Of the Agriculture Department
now the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice Of the Interior Department,
Survivors are her husband. In
charge Of the records and COM
munications section of the Fish
and Wildlife Service: step
daughter, Mrs. Shirley Harrison
Dearing. Ca: her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John n. OVERLY. Vicks-
burg, Miss. and q brother
Archer n. overly, Wheaton. Md
Services and burial will be
held Sunday In Dearing, Ga.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
2 Needy Families
Receive Yule Gifts
From Eisenhower
sy ihe As.oeiossd Pssss

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. 23.
"A Mississippi farmWife and an
Arkansas farmer received Christ
mas gifts for their families last
night from President and Mrs
Eisenhower.
Mrs. Lof1zo Bowman Of ClarkS-
dale. Miss. received two pack
ages. she didn't open them i'm
mediately. but said she had
written Mrs. Eisenhower telling
what q hard time our family has
been having.
The other gift. . doll named
Mamie. 3 toy tractor, and i
model Of the White House. went
to the children Of Eddie Ward.
3 farmer Of Lake City, Ark.
Mr.. Ward said he had written
Mrs. Eisenhower because he had
no way To provide = Christmas
for Alice. IL. Or Eddie. 10. and
Johnny. 3.
This Is the greatest thing
He could have sent me. Mr,
Ward said.
The gifts arrived here ~ cam
mercial airIiner and were de-
livered by two Army ofIicers sta-
TONED here. II. Col. james u.
Cline and Capt. Warren q. Feed,
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Baby Girl Falls in Harbor, !,
Floats on Back Till Rescue
BY The Assoei1isd Press

LONG BEACH. Calf. Dec. %.
Because 18-month-old Pamela
Newton wasn't frightened when
she fell OF a 30-foot high wall
into the harbor. she's alive today.
The harbor Is so feet deep at
the point where the child fell.
Her father, Donald C. Newton,
an oil well driller. had left his
four daughters In the family auto
while he talked with q drilling
crew working nearby. Barbara,
8: Donna. S: Kathleen, 3, and
Pamela got out. Barbara ran to
her father and cried that Pamela
had fallen into the harbor.
Mr.. Newton swan so yards in
the direction indicated BY work.
ers on shore. He found Pamela.
"She was floating on her back,
looking at the sky" Mr.. New
ton reported. "She wasn't even
crying"
Evening star., 1954-12-23

can Electric Railway Account
ants Association. He had been
president of<the District Of Co
lumbia Controllers Institute and
the CTC Quarter Century Club.
He was q former director of
the Union Trust Co. and q
member of the Metropolitan
Club. Columbia Country Club.
Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club
and the Washington Board Of
Trade. He was a director of
the Boys Club of Washington.
Survivors are his widow Lora.
a brother. Frederick r. Olean.
and three sisters. Miss Rose S.
Ieberle. Bellevue Hotel, Is E
street NV: Mrs. Anna E. Cooley.
Rochester. NJ. X, and Sister
Petronilla Heberle, DePaul Hos
pital, st. Louis.
Services will be held at $50
am. tomorrow at st. Matthews
Cathedral. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-12-23

She had lived in Washington
since 1885 and was married i've
years ago. Her husband is q
community planner and land
scape architect.
During World War I, Mrs.
Boucher was prominent in well
fare work in New York. Later
she was active in Girl Scout
work and worked with Mrs.
Herbert Hoover in various fund
drives for the Scouts throughout
the country, and particularly in
the mountain States of the
West.
In 1888, Mrs. Boucher was in
personnel work for the Moses
Park Development Program in
New York. where she met her
husband. After coming to WASH
ington she did administrative
work for the Rural Electrifica-
tion Administration and in the
early 1940s she transferred to
personnel work In the Office Of
the Secretary of War.
Managed showroom.
In recent years. Mrs. Boucher
had been engaged In interior
decorating the Washington show
room of Stapler Fabrics of Phila-
delphia.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by d brother, Mason Dix
Harris. Fitchburg. Mass.
Her body will be at Deals fu-
neral home. 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. tomorrow and sat
urday. Burial win be in Rut-
land, Mass.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
\. Edward HeberIe, 81, Dies;
= Director Of Capital Transit
Was Authority
On Fores and
Labor Problems

j. Edward HeberIe. 68. ID di-
rector Of the Capital Transit CO
and an authority on transit fares
and labor arbitration. died yes
terday at Georgetown Hospital
after d short illness. He became
III while vacationing last week
In Mexico.
Mr.. Heberle was with the
Transit Co. and its forerannel
for 43 years when he retired as
vice president and controller Ii
1851. He lived at 1915 Sixteenth
street NV.
Born In Olean, N. n. Mr.,
Heberle got his accounting train
ing in Southeastern University
here.
He began working for the
Capital Traction Co. in 1907
when he first came to Washing
ton. He was first appointed
secretary to the chief engineer,
then chief clerk and in 1920 as
sistant secretary Of the COM
pany. He was made assistant
to the president six years later,
a position he held when the
company merged with Washing
ton Railway d Electric Co.
He became vice president and
controller when the new Capt.
tai Transit Co. started opera
tions in December, 1888. Since
his retirement in 1851, he had
continued to serve on the board
OF directors.
MIR. Heberle was a past treas
urer and Executive Committee
member Of the American Transit
Association and he had also
served as president of the Ameri-
Evening star., 1954-12-23
ITv Plea Nets s4OO,OOO
In Week for Negro School
By Inc Assoeiofsd Press

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 23s-A
television appeal for 81 million to
help expand q Negro school In a
small Mississippi community has
brought an estimated $500. 900
40 per cent Of the amount
sought within q week.
NBC announced yesterday that
sc bags Of mail already opened
contained .$217 500 and another
81 bags are expected to yield an
additional 5000. .OOO.
The appeal was made by Ralph
Edwards on his This Is Your
Life program.
Evening star., 1954-12-23
Court Rejects Bid
For Revocation Of
'Dr. PeckhaIll' 5 Bail

The U. S. Court Of Appeals for
the District of Columbia today
turned down a Government re-
quest to revoke q $1,000 bail set
last summer for DR.. Henry L.
Peckham, jr. 47-year-old physi-
clan, pending outcome of an ap-
peal from a conviction on an
abortion charge.
The Government motion, filed
on December is. was argued yes
terday before Chief Judge Harold
M. Stephens and Judges David
L. Bazelon and E. Barrett Pretty
man. The request was formally
turned down in a brief written