davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
How To Help The shut-in Child,


BY Margery D. McMullis; f. P. Dut-
ton and CO., New York, 1854.
For the parents of handicap
ped child this book is a God-send.
How we'll we know the feelings of
self-pity and resentment that may
build up within the shut-in child.
Although he is restricted in his
activities, he must feel he is not
nuisance or invaluable to others.
Miss McMullin, who has had
great deal of experience with hand
icapped children, gives clear pic.
ture of unlimited service and love
which one can render to a shut-in.
Her text is concerned with life in
bed, toys and playthings. hobbies,
and ways in which the child him
self can help. A three-week plan
Is outlined which includes making
scrapbook that will without a
doubt keep little Johnny busy.
E.B.
How 10 Make Home Nature Mv-
scum, by Vinson Brown; Little,
Brown, and Co., Boston.
This is a practical book which
shows one how to plan, organize
and make a home museum in an in
expensive and interesting way
which you can use for your home,
summer camp or school. The au-
thor's purpose is to show one how
to take his collections and knowl-
edge and make something as inter
esting as the displays you find in a
good natural history museum. The
book Is written in clear and simple
language with helpful diagrams so
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

Thought For ths Weak
If you are right you don't have to
argue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Modern Language Notes
Carries Story By Local Nun

The current issue of Modern
Language Notes carries an article
from the pen of Sister M. Amelia,
o. p, Phi. D., chairman of the
French Department of the College
of st. Mary of the Springs.
In Nicholas Bozon", Sister r
Amelia offers new light on the
Franciscan Friar of the thirteenth
century on whom she writes two
books and several articles. She
offers strong evidence that Bozon
came from Nottingham and the
diocese of York, rather than from
Liveoln as some recent scholars
have suggested.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Blessed Caspar de Bufalo's
Remains Examined

VATICAN CITY Radio. Nc -
The Sacred Congregation Of Rites
has conducted an official examina-
ton Of the remains Of Blessed Gas
par del Buffalo, 19th-century Ital.
ian founder Of the Congregation Of
the Precious Blood who Is schednL
ed for canonization on June IS.
The purpose of the examination
was to reaffirm the identity of the
remains. II was made in the pres
ence of members of the general
council of the Precious Blood
priests, including Father Herbert
Kramer, American Superior gen
eral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
St. Mary Student
Prize Winner
In Photo Contest

DENNIS0N - Francis M. Eisin-
man, senior at st. Mary High
School, has been awarded a $50
third prize in the Ninth Annual
National High School Photographic
Awards. Subject of the winning
shot was his brother, Mark age 3.
Francis experience in the photo
graphic field came from spending
two years as photo finisher with
a Dennison studio.
In a monthly contest recently, he
also won a $40 prize. He is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. Francis L.
Eisinman, TIL Center ST., Dennison.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Students Elect
Leaders For
Coming Year

Recent elections at the College
of ST. Mary Of the Springs by the
student body as q whole and BY
the various clubs, organizations
and classes have named the follow
ing as campus leaders for the
forthcoming year:
Miss Irene Weilnitz of 2760
Leeds Road, Columbus, was elected
president of the Home Economies
Club. Miss Wellnitz is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
WeIInitz.
The vice-president of the Home
Economics Club is Miss Mary Ann
Nieman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry ]. Nieman of 1865 Dryden
Road.
The Merry Mssquers drama club
has as its new officers Miss Carme
Palazzolo, president and Miss Mar
got Holden vice-president. Miss
Palazzolo is from Cincinnati and
Miss Holden is a native of New
Lexington, Ohio.
Miss Frances Stergios of Adena
and Miss Eleanora Bartemes will
take office in the st. Thomas
Aquinas Chapter of the Future
Teachers of America on st. Mary's
campus.
The College literary magazine
The Tower will be edited by Miss
Mary Weber of 215 z. Tulane Rd.,
Columbus. Miss Weber is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A Weber.
The Fontes, senior edition of the
magazine will be edited by Miss
Margaret Zang. Miss Zang is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
X. Zang of 729 Linwood Ave,
Columbus.
Miss Ruth Casper, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Casper of
309 Dunedin Road will be editor of
the Spring Times, the college news
paper.
The Camera Club president is
Miss Alice Lipnickey of Hemstead,
N. Y. The business manager Is
Miss Mary Hertrich of Hamilton.
Miss Use Graf of Germany is the
president of the newly organized
Social Science Club.
Miss Mary Hertrich will head the
Sodality Commission of the Con-
fraternity of Christine Doctrine.
Miss Hertrich is from Hamilton,
Ohio.
Alpha Mu Sigma, the college
science club. will have Miss Col
leen Coady as its new president.
Miss Coady is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund P. Coady of 46
North Parkview, Columbus.
The new re gional Mariology
Craftsmanship will be held by Miss
Jacqueline Sweeney of Cleveland
Heights, Ohio.
|
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-NC)-The
new $1-million medical school Ii
brary addition at Marquette Uni
versity was dedicated this week.
The dedication of the Eben J. and
Helene M. Carey Memorial Library,
named for former dean of the
medical school, was part of the five
day program of medical confer
ences at the university.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
20 Servicemen Confirmed

SYDNEY, Australia - NC) -
Twenty American sailors and ma
rines were confirmed by His En-
inence Norman Cardinal Gilroy,
Archbishop of Sydney in St Mary's
Cathedral during a short goodwill
visit here by the us. aircraft car
rier Tarawa and the destroyer es-
cort O'Brannon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-21
Pressmen Hear Warden On
Rehabilitation OF Criminals


oogEtS al a of the Catholic journalists
h annual Catholic
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Lafayette News

The County benefit Club enjoyed
theater patty Thursday evening;
it being the B1st anniversary of the
club. The Members motored to Bluff
ton to theIshow and after the show
to the honb of Mrs. Clint Fisher for
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John att Of Green
Vile, Pa. visited the hst week with
the latter's sister, Ir. and Mrs.
Joe Dearth and oth& relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hawk spent
the week end in ne home of Mira
and Mrs. Riehard Hall at Williams
Field, Ohio.
Mr.. and M Donald Muir of
Farmdale, ohia visited with relatives
and friends ire the past week.
Mr.. and sfrs. Albert Stoll of
Orchard Par, N. Y. spent the week
end with II E latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Va w. Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs@nQyt Hall and fam
lily had as house guests in their
home the past week, Mrs. Halls,
aunt and uncle, Mr.. land Mrs. Nick
Amshine of Milwaa kee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wsvel Ransbottom,
and Mr.. and Mr. Wesley Stoodt
attended the Ran bottom family re-
union held at thS home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall s bodt Sunday.
The Cousins ub of the Alderman
family met Tuk ksday in the home of
Mrs. Robert taig in Lima.
Mr.. and Ms. Fred Westphal, Sr.
were week en- guests of the formers
brother, Mr.. Ind Mrs. Ernie West
phal at Swanton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hefner and
daughter, Kay of kCincinnati spent
the week end with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and M s. Brice Hefner.
Mr.. and Mrs. avid Holman of the
Harding Highws were Sunday eve
ming guests of the latter's sister,
Miss jessie W@ilett.
The octo Brage Club held fare
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rupright spent
Sunday evening with Nr. and Mrs.
Charles Rossman, Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaues KINNEY and
Mrs. Nettie Youngghave returned to
their home here ater spending three
weeks taking eare of some sick
relatives at Mgshawaka, Indiana.
Rev. and trs. Fl. H. McPheron
have returmd here after spending
a two wesks vacation on a motor
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zachrich and
family, Defiance called on Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Rupright on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Cleda Gratz has improved the
exterior of her budding here with
coat of white paint. John Patter-
son has remodeled his block also.
The Parks Klay p. are having a
new building ereced on their park
ing lot for the ahvenience of their
patrons. N
Mrs. John Day is still patient
at Memorial Hsspital in Lima and
would appreci He receiving greeting
cards. II
Mr.. and rs. T. v. Stirn and
son have jus returned from a four
day motor tip which took them to
Niagra Falls and Ontario, Canada.
Quite a arge number of local
residents attended the church serv-
ices in the gfandstand at the Allen
County Fairgrounds on Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Margaretl Dermeyer, Mrs.
Norman Schultz, Adrian, Michigan,
Mrs. Leota AskinN and children and
Miss Mary Wolff Lima were Thurs
day evening guats of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Heart Attack Fatal
To Mrs. Halle Eyer

Funeral SERVICES were held Mon
day in Chesaning Mich, for Mrs.
Halle Eyer, "A, of Oakley, Mich,
who died Friday evening at the home
of a sister-in-law, Catherine Eyer,
in Kalida. Deah was due to a
heart attack.
Mrs. Eyer wa well known in
Button, having een born August
20, 1880 near Bmffton and having
resided with her hrents, George and
Elizabeth Lewis, h what is now the
Edgar Bixel hoe on Spring street.
Her father wa former Button
postmaster. She was married to
Paul Eyer wha died in 1853.
Surviving De a daughter, Mrs.
Neal Morman Oakley, Mich; sister,
Mrs. CharleS Sifer, Angola, Ind,
and three grandchildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
Pick RalUson Pair
As Hancock County
4-H HedlthWinners

Miss Lois nm Inbody and
Lowell Greens Students Of Cory
Rawson hig school have been
picked as Hancock county's All
health VI ners it has been an
nounced by Charles w. Wenner,
associat county agent.
Miss snbody is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Inbody,
Rawson, aaa Green is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Green also of
Rawson.
The two winners W compete
in the state contest al the Ohio
State Fair, Tuesday. august 81.
Last year Miss JOY Z Benroth,
daughter of Mr.. and FRS. Howard
Benroth, Route |, Iuffton, cap
tured honors in Ha cock county
and went on to ain national
honors for her y health pro-
jects.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

we'll party Saturday evening in the
home of Mr.. Nand Mrs. Hugh Rob-
inson for Mr.. and, Mrs. Watt Amey
who are moving to Nashville, Tenn.
Members present weSs Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Austin, Mr.Nand Mrs. Wick
Garrettson, Mr.. as Mrs. Oliver
Cougill, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Elderly, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Luttreth of Linz Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey BadertsasEr, Lafayette and
the honor guests Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Amey.
Mrs. Everett Cumrine called on
Mr.. and Mr. Bert Valentine in
Lima Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Of
Fostoria are spending their vacation
with the LAYERS. parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Matt and Mr.. and Mrs,
Gene Ackeraaan of Findlay were
Sunday evening guests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26

Russell Wolfe.
Mrs. Freda = Ebeggar, Mrs. John
Mcbride, Berna Indiana, Mrs. C. L.
Rupright callea Jon relatives in Toledo
last Tuesday,
Mr.. and 4frs. Homer Grant and
family attended the Westinghouse
picnic at lima on Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-08-26
REAL HsTATE DEALS

The followissg real estate trans
actions were #ported during the past
week by the Hice of the Allen county
recorder: 81
Richland Awnship: Vern Moser ct
al to David s.. and Luella M. Steiner,
parcel of lad, Section 80, tax 1890.
Bluffton: Walter A. Stratton, ad-
ministrator TO Marvel ]. Hilty, lot
,233.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
5 D. c. Youngsters
Were Plaintiffs in
Segregation Case

Five District youngsters were
plaintiffs in the school segrega-
ton case on which the Supreme
Court issued its decision today.
They are:
.SpottswOod Thomas Boiling,
jr.. Is, now in the 10th grade
at Spingarn High School. and
Wanamaker Boiling, 16, who
dropped out Of class in the 10th
grade at Cardozo High School
last year. They are the children
Of Mrs. Sarah Boiling, 1922 Park
place NE.
Sarah Briscoe, 10, Of 1882
Eaton road Sc. daughter Of
William Briscoe. She Is now
out Of school.
Adrienne Jennings, Is, now
in the 11th grade at Spingarn
High School. and Barbara Jen-
nings, II, in. the 18th grade
at Spingarn. They are the chill
dren Of James G. Jennings, 2430
Irving street Sc.
They were represented before
the court by Attorney George e.
c. Hayes. q former member of
the Board Of Education here,
and Attorney James M. Nabrit,
jr.. secretary Of Howard Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1954-05-17

their present schools, and ON
cials anticipate no widespread
reorganization.
Montgomery - Montgomery
County has the second largest
Negro enrolment among subur-
ban communities -2.751 children
out Of q total Of over AZ, 900.
The county has IS white schools
and 10 for Negroes.
Negro children have q new
high school and fiye new con-
solidated grade schools. The
future use Of these buildings Is
Q question mark. Oficials have
not yet decided whether to re-
shuttle students among all the
buildings, but in any case there
are so few colored pupils that
many presently white schools
will be totally unaffected.
Fairfax-Fairfax County has
1.677 Negro pupils out Of q total
of about 24,90O- third largest
Negro enrolment IN the subur-
ban area.
There are four white high
schools. There is no high school
for Negroes. The county's 363
Negro high school students at
tend q, consolidated high school
for Negroes at Manassas, oper-
ated jointly by Fairfax and
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Ce|Ier AssaiIs Plan
To Sponsor Hearings
By the Asseeiaisd Pres,

Representative Celler, Demo-
crat, Of New York will introduce
a bill today to prohibit CONNER
cial sponsorship of congressional
proceedings.
Voicing surprise at the decision
Of the Senate Investigations sub
committee to allow sponsorship
Of the telecasts Of the Army-Mc-
Carthy hearings, Mr.. Celler said
yesterday they were Sufficiently
grotesque" now without increas-
ing their "abSurdity."
Imagine this vaudeville per-
formance, with its present con-
siderable ham acting, being used
to advertise dog biscuits. MOUTH
wash, toothpaste, refrigerators.
etc." he asserted. II suppose the
more circus-like the atmosphere
becomes, the higher the charges
will be to the sponsor.
The proposed Celler bill would
not prohibit non-commercial
coverage Of House and Senate
proceedings.
The st. Louis Post Dispatch
and the Chicago Sun-Times.
daily newspapers, are the only
sponsors thus far announced.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Auto Injuries Fatal
To Falls Church Man

Blake Schauff, 81, of the 5000
block Of Glencarlyn road, Falls
Church. Va, died in Alexandria
Hospital today of injuries re-
ceived. according to police, when
he was struck by q car driven
by Representative Clardy. Re-
publican. Of Michigan.
The accident occurred about
8 pm. Saturday as Mr.. Schauff
was crossing Leesb1rg pike at
Culmore, between Falls Church
and Bailey's Crossroads.
Mr.. Schauf died about 8 am,
the hospital said. He had been
treated for two fractures Of the
skull, . broken left arm, four
broken ribs and a broken left
leg and right ankle. Fairfax
County police said they have not
placed any charges in the case.
Mr.. Clardy was reported by
his Office as being on the floor
Of the House today.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
142, 900 Nearby CountyPupiIs
Affected by Anti-Bios Ruling

Six nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia school systems with an
aggregate enrolment Of nearly
$4,000 pupils are affected by
today's Supreme Court anti
segregation ruling.
How they will meet the ruling
isn't settled, however. Nearby
school authorities have made no
formal plans in advance. and
they have told The Star they
will wait for guidance from the
State level.
Virginia officials believe the
General Assembly may have to
deal with the situation. since the
States constitution provides for
dual schools.
In Maryland. State School
Supt. Thomas G. Pullen. jr., may
ask for a meeting of the State
Board of Education. It is not
known whether the legislature
will be. involved. however. While
Maryland statutes provide for
dual schools. there is no provision
to this effect In the State con-
stitution. Furthermore. assign
ment Of pupils is left to the juris-
diction Of the counties.
The high courts ruling will
have much less effect on Mary
land and Virginia schools near
Evening star., 1954-05-17
By james G. Deone

Racial integration ultimately
will mean far-reaching reorgani-
ration Of the Districts public
school system.
But the Supreme Courts ruling
today left up in the air the ques-
ton Of just when and how fast
the reorganization will be carried
out.
School officials. behind closed
doors, have been preparing ten
tative plans to carry out the Su.
preme Courts integration order
for some time.
The board, however, hasn't
considered any specific plan yet.
Still unsettled are these major
questions:
4. Whether all grades are to be
integrated at once, or whether
the process instead is to be &C.
complished gradually, starting
perhaps with the lower grades
and leaving higher ones until
later.
2. Whether all pupils should
be assigned Immediately to
schools nearest their homes, or
whether present student bodies
should remain intact. as far as
possible.
8. How teachers are to be re-
assigned.
4. How the top-level school
administration is to be reor-
ganized.
S. What happens to school
construction plans.
The board also must grapple
with another major problem at
least as important as all these
how to enlist the support of
the community in carrying out
the integration program, once
it is decided on.
In any plan. some Of the city's
157 schools will be affected
greatly. Many others are ex.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Teachers

The problem Of teacher as
signments also Is complicated.
Many years ago white teachers
taught In the city's colored
schools. but there is now COM
plete segregation in the class
rooms.
The school system this semes-
ter has just over $500 teachers.
OF these So per cent are colored.
AS with pupils, some school
officials would like to leave
teachers in their present schools
as far as possible next fall. How
ever. when colored pupils are
moved into q formerly white
school. colored teachers presum-
ably will move with them.
Teachers normally have no
say in where they are assigned,
There is nothing to require
school oficials to heed the re-
quest Of q teacher for assignment
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Area School EnrolIments

Prince william Counties. The
county now is building q Negro
high school, however. It is due
to be opened next fall.
The county has IS white ele-
mentary schools. There are six
grade schools for Negroes. There
are no junior highs in Fairfax.
Under integration, Supt. w. T.
Woodson says, the school board
probably will try to continue
running the school system as
much as possible as at present.
The Negro grade schools prob
ably would remain mostly Negro
because of their location, he
says. Whether colored high
school students will enter white
high schools next fall must be
decided.
Arlington.-Arlington County
has 1.l45 Negro pupils out Of q
total Of about 1850. There are
80 white schools and f1ve Negro
schools.
Under integration, school off,
cials say. most colored grade
school pupils will stay where
they are. Off1cials estimate about
5 per cent may transfer to
white schools Washington-Lee
High School will probably take
the graduates from one colored
grade school.
Alexandra - Alexandria has
1,430 Negro pupils out of its total
of not quite 11,000-the highest
proportion Of the four nearby
Virginia communities. There are
one white high school, one Negro
high school, ten white grade
schools and two Negro grade
schools.
Under integration, some colored
children can be expected to trans
fer to white schools. But off,
cials say most of them will con-
tinue to attend the schools al
ready located in predominantly
Negro residential areas.
Falls Church - Falls Church
has only IS Negro pupils and no
Negro schools. The Negro
grade school pupils attend the
James Lee Colored School across
the city line in Fairfax County,
where the city pays their tuition.
Some Of the Negro high school
students attend Washington
schools, and the remainder at
tend the consolidated high school
at Manassas.
Under integration, all the coll
ored pupils will enter Falls
Church schools. The city will
save some money. since it won't
have to pay their tuition else
where.
Evening star., 1954-05-17
Di||inger Gangster
Is Slain by Police
ex The A,soeiatsd Pros,

BEDFORD. Ind, May H.
Clyde Alfred Steinbarger. who
State police said was d member
Of the notorious Dillinger gang,
was shot to death last night
trying to escape q police ambush
in q store at Leesville, II miles
east Of here.
The 56-year-old Steinbarger,
whose 30-year police record was
studded with safecrackines. bur-
glaries and armed robberies,
was felled by q shotgun blast in
the darkened store. -
State police were uncertain on
Steinbarger's exact connection
with the Dillinger gang, but
Capt. John Barton said. II
brought Steinie back from Chi
cago in 1885 when he was
wanted for armed robbery at
Richmond, Ind. At that time the
papers all said he was the last
member Of the John Dillinger
gang captured"
FBI agents shot Dillinger to
death in July 1884 as he emerged
from o Chicago movie theater.
State police had lain in wait
inside the Leesville store for
nearly Q week after Wayne Arm
strong, the owner, had become
suspicious Of two men who came
in to buy flashlight. He iden-
tilted Steinbarger from State
police pictures.
The second man. identified as
Lewis Reece Smith. ~. India
napolis. was knocked uncon-
scious after falling against a
store counter when police opened
fire.
The State police said the two
had broken in O front door.
When ordered to surrender. Of
ficers reported. both tried to
escape.
Police took Smith to Bedford
for questioning.