davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18
School Bldg. Program Seer
Spray Planes Will Be Used
To Combat Mosquito Swarms

Three spray planes to help kill the expected swarm
of mosquitoes from last Saturdays record rain will ar
rive here tomorrow, William W. Warner director of the
Monroe County Anti Mosquito District said TODAY.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18

For Quick Communicates.
Use CLASSIFIED Adsl YouIl
reuch buyers ond sellers
ienonts or workers =. Just
DIAL 2-SSSl or 2-s6s2 Today
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-18

PG,OVG,V4V.
This figure is only for new
construction.
1t does not include money
for new equipment in the
classrooms and other facili-
ties.
Horace o'Bryant, superintendent
OF public instruction, called the
figure "very, very conservative |"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

IAN students at the Conover Personal
Improvement School learn to beauty wash twice
day with Cashmere Bouquet" reports Candy Jones
Mrs. Harry Conover). 1--WE many different
skin types-dry, oily, and nomal-thrive this
wholesome, regular See what it can do for YOU.
81 always thought skin dry and delicate wash
with soap and water smiles lovely Betty McMulen "But
Candy taught how this fragrant mdasmk aher
my face with my 6ngeps do it twice day, and that
Cashmere Bouquet beauywash leaves complexion with glow
and bloom it had before. 1t feels much
smoother and softer-no more dry, Aaky patches"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Xavier To Hold
Guidance Clinic
Sunday. Feb. %

Xavier University officials will
hold "Pre-College Guidance Clln-
ic" for Columbus area high school
senior boys and their parents Sun
day, Feb. %, from 200 p. m. until
400 p. m. at St Agatha Church
Hall.
The Columbus Unit of the Xav-
ier Dads Club is sponsoring the
program with A. j. Pardi 1888 Ar
lington Ave, and Oscar Ruffing,
1898 Coventry Rd., serving as Co
chairmen.
The purpose of the clinic is to ac-
quaint prospective college students
and their parents with facts about
the value and cost of higher educa-
tion and the opportunities avail
able at Xavier
Xavier officials who will take
part include Father Edward j.
O'Brien. S.J., director OF admis-
sions, Edward p VonderHaar, di-
rector of public relations; John A,
Moser. director of development,
and Bernard l.. Martin, instructor
of English. In addition Friedrich
Drugan. 7475 n. High St, who is a
Junior at Xavier, will speak on
Xavier student life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
ST. Mary's College
For Girls EnrOlIs
Ist Male Student

NOTRE DAME, Ind - Bob
Branded of Toledo, o., has the dis
tinction of being the first male adj
mitted as a student TO ST. Mary S
College for women here.
After receiving a bachelors de
gree in philosophy at the UniVer-
sity of Notre Dame, young Brandell
decided he would like to do adj
Vanced work in theology. He was
particularly interested in teaching
that subject in the African mis-
sionS.
He found that ST. Mary's, Situat-
ed Just west Of the Notre Dame
campus, offered a doctorate in the
ology 10 laymen, He appealed to
Sister M. Madeleva. St. Mary's
president. who decided to admit
him TO the school because OF the
need for laymen in the missionary
field.
As the only male in a student
population of 750, young Brandell
takes a great deal OF kidding
from his former classmates. Upon
his graduation he hopes to teach
theology in Nigeria, British West
Africa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
LIBRARY NOTES
The Kingdom Is Yours
Boon To Teachers Of Religion
From the DEPARTMENT OF Library Science
College Of ST. Mary Of the Springs

to be brought into contact with Him
to be captivated by His words and
His example" In this Gospel com
mentary, the first of a projected
two-yolume set, the author includes
discussions of the Sermon on the
Mount and the Gospel Of the Holy
Eucharist.
Designed for teachers of religion
in high school or college. the book
supplements more formal texts by
bringing the student face TO face
with Christ, as Leader, Savior,
Model, Hero, and God. The Ian
guage is simple and clear; the
style modern and moving. Teach
ers should find the book helpful
for instruction material or for
classroom Libraries.
Sister Maryanna, O.P.
The Apostolic Itch by Vincent j.
Giese. Fides Publishers, Chicago,
$2.75. 126 PIP.
Vincent Giese, thlrty-year-old
layman is Catholic writer TO
watch. In his brief career he has
been editor of Concord and AniBd,
has collected Masters degrees in
Journalism Marquette) and Polit-
ical Science (Notre Dance and has
been associated with various Cath
Ollie Action movements.
The Apostolic Itch deals with
many problems that beset the sin
cere and jealous Catholic layman.
Many of the chapters were pub
lished as individual essays in
America, Worship, Grail Publicd-
tons, and Books on Trial. ESpec-
tally recommended are those on
the lay apostle. the Christian jour
nalist, and the role of the priest as
guide. Written with q sense of
humor. this book should appeal TO
American Catholic lay leaders.
Sister Maryanna, 0.P.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

students but the young men who
play male parts for the Merry
Masquers, and three children from
Christ the King Parish who will
portray the children of Fatima.
Maria Klinker as Our Lady of
Fatima appears to the children,
Lucia dos Santos and Jacinta and
Francisco Mario played by Mary
Olivia. Clotilda Kessler and William
Butler. respectively. Edward Pop
per. Patricia Cassidy, ]. Nicholas
White and Jayne Tubbs portray the
parents; Hal Ie Vote, Father Fer
reira: and John Tierney, Arturo the
Administrator Barbara Marcus as
commentator will supply the his
torical background before each
scene.
Other seniors having individual
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

fixion.
His theory is supported, DR..
Barbef states, by the fact that
the fwo thieves erUciFied with
Our Lord had their legs broken
TO hasten their deaths. He cites
ancient sufhors-Senecs, orisen,
PIsUfus and othsrs-to show that
IL was we'll known in their times
that this quickly brought on
death by ssPhYxistion.
DR.. Barbet writes that he fell
the inadequscy of the simple the
illogical statement, Jesus suffer
ed" and that it was with the object
of documenting this statement with
the findings of medical science
that he undertook an investigation
of all the injuries inflicted on
Christ, from the agony in the gar
den to the crucifixion.
When the first conclusions OF hi,
investigations, which confirmed the
intensity of Christ's sufferings
we're reported to the Vatican by
one of his colleagues, Pope Piu:
XII is SAID to have gone pale with
grief and observed. I'VE did moi
know, nobody has ever told us
that.
In addition to his medical find
ingS DR.. Barbet, who is also a stu
dent OF scripture. archaeology and
classical languages, notes that some
widely held beliefs concerning Om
Lords Crucifixion are wrong.
Christ, he said, did not carry the
whole OF the cross up Calvary, but
only the horizontal part, which the
people of that time giving the
name of the whole TO a part-re
ferred to as "the cross and which
alone weighed about 125 pounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Service Center
Good Influence
On l.. 5. Sailors

HONG K0NG-(NC)-The local
chief of police recently commented
that "the best behaved group in
town is the American sailors" Yet,
only a few months earlier, those
same sailors had the reputation of
being among the worst trouble
makers in town.
A small part in this tranSforma-
ton has been played by the Amer
lean Servicemen's center organized
by Father George Nj. Gilllgan,
Maryknoll missionary from Brook
/ lyn 1t is stated by volunteer Ca
tholic workers. in cooperation with
representatives of the Anglican
Church in Hong Kong, and financed
by the National Catholic Commun-
+ ity Service and Protestant church
groups in the United States.
i Previously the American sailors
had no special place to 90 when
their ships docked here. The only
ones to meet them on the pier were
disreputable characters interested
solely in taking their money as
quickly as possible.
Father Gilligan. himself chap
lain during World War II, formed
a committee TO establish and oper
ate a servicemen'S center fol
American sailors. A special pier
has been built. with reception
rooms on the shore end, where al
visiting sailors now land. Launches
carry them between the ships anc
shore for a small fee.
The center makes arrangement
for picnics. tours of island, shop
ping trips, and similar activities
1t handles hotel reservations for
the sailors and invitations to din
ner in private homes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

The senior class Of St. Mary OF
the Springs Academy will present
Lady of Fdtimd by. Father Urban
Nagle, OP., Sunday. Feb. %. The
performance will begin AT 8:l5
p. m.
Assisting the seniors will be the
Academy Glee Club under the di-
rection of Sister Helene, O.P., and
the Merry Masquers. the college
dramatics club. The play is under
the direction of Sister Elizabeth
Seton, 0P.
Lady Of Fdtimd, a two-act pre-
sentation of the world-famous ap-
partitions of the Blessed Mother. is
being given as an act of special de
votion for the Marian Year. Be
cause of the nature of the play, the
cast will include not only Academy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Stamp IN Honor
OF Blessed Mother
Asked By Ohioan

WASHINGTON - fNC) A Moth.
er's Day postage stamp honoring
Mary. .'the mother of Christ and
the Worlds greatest mother" has
been requested by Rep. Frazier
Reams of Ohio in observance of
the Marian Year.
Speaking in the House of Repre-.
sentatiyes, Rep. Reams asked his
fellow legislators to join him in
making such a request to the Post
Office Department.
In this Marian Year | can think
Of nothing that would be more ap.
propriate than a Mothers Day post
age stamp honoring Mary. the mo-
ther of Christ and the world s
greatest mother, he said.
He said he has written to the
Postmaster General informing him
that "a number of my constituents
have requested that such a stamp
be issued"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

p. J. Kennedy and Sons. Originally
published in France in 1850, the
new translation is by the Earl of
Wicklow, Irish scholar and publish
er. The work is the March selec-
ton of the Catholic Book Club.
Much of the modern evidence on
which Dr. Barbet bases his claim
he collected himself He engaged
for a number of years in extensive
anatomical research, in the course
of which he observed at first hand
the effects on the human body Of
the various tortures suffered by
Christ. These experiments, he
writes. show the cause of His death
10 have been asphyxiation, from
which all who we're crueified died.
Moreover, the author adds, eye
witnesses told him they had seen
a number OF prisoners at the nazi
concentration camp in Dachau die
of aSphyxiation as the result of a
torture closely resembling cruei-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Youth Notes =.
Youth Of Central Deanery
To Meet At St. Mary Sunday

ing. Eighteen parishes have regular
membership in this committee at
the present time.
The Diocesan Council of Catho-
lie Youth met last Sunday at the
Catholic Youth Bureau. They ap-
proved plans to hold the annual
Youth Conference during the fall
of the year. The officers also set
up committees for the Diocesan
May Day Rally for the youth to be
held early in May Miss Marylin
Fox of Lancaster ST mary, the Dl-
ocesan Religious Chairman, an
nounced that plans have been
made for CYC closed retreats dur
ing the early part of the summer.
The young people of St. Mary
/ Magdalene parish are planning q
Mardi Gras affair to be held Feb.
81 from 800 to 11:30 pm, in the
school basement. All high school
students are cordially invited. Re-
/ freshments will be served.
The Cub Scouts sponsored by the
st. Augustine PTA have completed
their preliminary organizational
meetings and are now operating as
a going concern-Cub Pack No. TIA.
The Pack consists of four dens and
a total of 10 boys. The following of-
ficers were elected as administra-
tors for the following year: George
A. Van Heyde, institutional repre-
sentative: J. P. Whitehead, pack
committee chairman; John Good
rich. cubmaster; Theodore Clotts,
assistant cubmaster; Ralph Rea,
program; Charles Clager, secre-
tary: Frank Bello, treasurer; Fran
els Benadum, advance man, and
John Perkins, advisor
The Blue Birds of ST. Augustine
School held their first mother and
daughter meeting recently in the
school annex. Mrs. Gwen 0hlinger
of the Camp Fire Office discussed
summer activities being planned.
Membership cards were given each
girl and mothers received a Valen-
tine corsage made by their daugh-
terS. Mrs. c. Henthorn, group
leader, was surprised with gift
of a Valentine apron.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

parts include Judy Gordon, Mar
ilyn Erdy, Patricia Nance, jeanne
Fisher, Rosemary Waidner, Estelle
Terry, and Molly Sullivan. Male
parts are played by James Barr,
Don Trott, Allen Fink, Joseph Sa-
voia, Robert Shevlin, Lawrence
Doersam, Michael Lorms. Robert
Harrington and William KIee.
Merry Masquers Patricia Kern
and Jane McMullen are assistant
directors. Jeanne Kelly, also of
Merry Masquers, is production man
ager.
Wanda Mahl, Academy senior, is
in charge of ushers. Janis Mead
ans. Senior Class president, is
chairman of the ticket committee.
Admission is seyenty-five cents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Pat Kern Receives
Grant-In-Aid
From Catholic L.

Miss Patricia Kern, a senior at
the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, has received a grant-in-
aid from the Catholic University
of America
Father Gilbert v. Hartke. 0P.,
head of the department of speech
and drama at the university has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

The monthly meeting of the Gen.
tral Deanery Council of Catholic
Youth will be held this Sunday
evening at ST. Mary Parish in Co
lumbuS. Besides the business. the
officers and delegates to the Coun-
ell will recite the Rosary and par
tieipate in a discussion on the mar
riage Encyclical "Castii Connubii'
The discussion will be led by Fa-
ther Francis Schweitzer of St.
Mary Parish.
Quarterly days of Recollection
for members of the different par
isheS are scheduled in the Deaner-
les for Sunday, March Z. The East
ern Deanery will assemble at st.
Mary parish in Bremen; the North
ern Deanery will be at st. Francis
Parish, Newark. and the Central
Deanery in Groyeport at st. Mary
Parish.
The youth of the Diocese is urg-
ed to attend these days of recol-
lection. The day begins at 800 pm.
and includes conferences, Rosary
Stations of the Cross and the EX-
animation of Conscience. Also on
March Z, the third monthly Holy
Hour of the Catholic Youth Adora-
tion Society of the CYC will take
place at Immaculate Conception
Church in Columbus. Approximate
ly $50 people of high school age
have been in attendance at the two
previous Holy Hours and greater
number is expected at this one
First contestants to qualify for
the finals of the 1854 Talent Show
were from the West District. The
tryouts held at st. Mary Magdalene
parish on last weekend found Nor
bert Berry of st. Aloysius Parish,
Jim DeStazio of St. Mary Msgda.
lene parish and Rose Marie Davis
of Holy Family winning out over
a field of six entries. These three
winners along with ths winners
from the other district tryouts will
compete for prizes on April 23
The Talent show will be part OF
the gala program of the annual
CYC Fiesta to be held in the Ball
room and Gymnasium of the X of G
hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

notified Patricia that the grant
will permit her to do graduate work
in the field while assisting in the
department.
Miss Kern, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond S. Kern of 1888 Lin
wood Avenue, is majoring in edu-
cation and minoring in drama. She
is editor of the senior issue of the
campus quarterly and has been
active in Merry Masquers for the
past four years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

The Kingdom Is Yours by p
Forester, SM., Fides Publishers,
Chicago. $3.50. 189 PIP.
youth is made for Christ" says
Father Forester" 1t needs only
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
Asphyxiation Is Believed Cause
OF Our Lords Death On Cross

NEW YORK tNC(-Modern well ancient evidence
indicates that the medical of Our Lords death the
Cross aSphyxiation.
That the claim of Dr. Pierre Barbet noted French sur
geon in his book "A Doctor at Calvary published here BY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

The Committee on Catholic
Youth work will hold a very spe-
cial meeting on Tuesday night
March 2, at the Catholic Youth
Office at 800 pm. Final plans for
the Catholic Camp Night at Red
Bird Stadium will be outlined and
tickets will be distributed. The
committee has a goal of 10000 tick
cts to sell this year for the game.
All Holy Name presidents are urg-
ed to see that their parish repre-
sentative is present for the meet.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

rne turns rsteo here deserve &c
be remembered when YOU are dis
ribunng your patronage m these
different hnes OF business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26
HOW ABOUT THAT

Then there is the little boy who
insists that Stove Tuesday comes
lust before Ash Wednesday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

Let a Times Classified dispose c
those no-longer-neede items.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-26

ing. Eighteen parishes have regular
membership in this committee at
the present time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

The Swiss nurseries will display
ornamental trees, berry plants, and
rock plants. From Lucerne the
travellers go to Milan through the
Italian Lakes district. Italy means
palm shaded boulevards, oliv e
groves, and, Of course, the incom-
parable formal gardens of Villa
d'Este.
In France the gardeners will be
treated to the sight of the blossom
covered hills around Grasse, per-
fumery capital of the world; the
gardens of Paris, Versailles, Fon-
tainebleu, and the chateaux coun-
try.
In England a highlight will be
the visit to Constance Spry's home.
She is England's authority on
flower arranging. Her books and
her stay in New York have made
many friends for her among Amer
lean gardeners. The Chelsea Flow
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
Notre Dame
Variety Show
This Sunday

To aid their Alma Mater in her
growing plans, the Notre Dame
College Alumnae will sponsor a
gigantic two-hour Variety Show on
May End, in the Masonic Audi
torium, 3615 Euclid ave. The pub
lie is invited to attend either Of
the two performances at 2:30 p. m.
and 8 p. m.
Feature acts Of television and
other professional performances
from New York, Chicago, and
Hollywood will participate in the
benefit show which are to be
emceed by television star, Robert
@. Lewis. The occasion will mark
performer Lewis first Cleveland
personal appearance.
In sponsoring this project Notre
Dame College Alumnae are pooling
their efforts to give a final shove
to plans for a new student resi-
dent hall to be erected on their
campus this summer. The new
building will also house the Alum
nae Associations first permanent
headquarters.
Tickets may be obtained through
all Notre Dame College alumnae
and students; Burrows, 419 Eu-
cIid ave.; Catholic Information
Center, 9O8 Superior ave-; and by
calling the college, Evergreen l.
1880.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
80 Boys Turn Out For
Little League Practice

Mixer, Sr., coach: FISHER FUR
NACES - Tom McHugh, mana
ger; Don Kupecky and Bob Portik,
coaches: STONEBRAKER DRUGS
Jim Ruby, manager; Bill Masters,
coach: NELSON JEWELERS. -
Barney Fielitz, manager; Blu d
Grimm and Pete Gurnick, coaches:
DIAMONDS MEMS SHOP - Joe
Sauto, manager; Jim Cappelletti,
coach.
Managers and coaches for the
four-team Pony League have been
selected but will not be assigned
to teams until later date. The
quartet of entries includes: Ed
wards Funeral Home; Kennedy's
Mems Shop; East End Nash; and
Hamilton Insurance. The manager
coach combinations are as follows:
Pat O'Brien and Len Horwitz;
George Posipanka and Mike Paw
lik; Bill Campbell and Stan Mar
shaus; Chuck Thomson and George
White.
A pre- season rally is being
planned for Friday night, May
14th at Shaw High School Audi
torium for Pony Leaguers, Minor
Leaguers, their parents and all
others interested in getting the
season off to good start. Chair
man Joe Sauto is arranging an
interesting program which should
appeal to everyone interested in
baseball.
A Parade Committee, headed by
Chairman Bob Kennedy is already
hard at work to arrange a gigantic
parade to be held on Friday night,
June 4th. More details on this
event will be announced in future
edition of the Leader.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

Practice sessions for prospective
Pony League and Little League
players get under way this week
as the boys vie for the coveted
positions on the four Pony League
and eight Little League teams.
Commissioner Roy Wisecup has
already received applications from
$40 boys and he will accept any
last-minute applications which are
to be mailed to his home address.
They will not be accepted at prac-
tice sessions under any circum-
stances.
The tryout periods have been
scheduled by age groups with the
Pony Leaguers practicing at Forest
Hills Park and the Little Leaguers
working out at Shaw Field and
Superior Hill Field, depending upon
the school they attend. All prac-
tice periods will begin at $50 p. m.
and boys are expected to bring
their own shoes and gloves-spikes
are not permitted in the Little
League but are optional in the
Pony League. Bats, balls and
catching equipment will be at the
fields but uniforms will not be
issued until team rosters are Sc
lected.
Team managers and coach
es will be in attendance at the
practice sessions to observe the
boys talents and will be taking
notes and forming opinions for use
when teams are organized.
The Pony League practice sched-
ule finds the 14-year olds working
out at Forest Hills Park tomorrow
night. The 13-year olds, who had
their first practice last night, will
be cavorting again next Monday
evening while the 14-year olds get
their second workout on Tuesday.
10-year old Little League aspirants
from Prospect, Christ the King,
Chambers and Mayfair Schools
will get their initial workout to-
morrow night at Shaw Field while
the boys who attend Superior, st.
Philomena, Caledonia and Rozelle
Schools will receive their prac-
tice baptism at Superior Hill Field.
On Monday the 11-year Olds will
get their chance to perform and
the 12-year olds will get together
on Tuesday at the same two fields.
These practice periods will permit
the boys to try out for positions
for which they have a preference
although they may be shifted to
other positions at the discretion Of
their eventual manager.
Mr.. Wisecup has announced the
following selections of managers
and coaches for the eight Little
League teams: KOENIG SPORT
GOODS-Vern Turner, manager;
Joe Benich, coach: POLICE DEPT.
-Budd Andrews, manager; Norm
Heimerdinger, coach: FIRE DEPT.
Bratcher, manager; Jack
Palmer and Dick Hollister, coaches:
KENNEDY'S MEMS SHOP i
Larry Hoffstetter, manager; Don |