davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Sunrift Ladies Attend Camp
by Mrs. Daisy Sparks

SUNRIFT = Home Demonstra-
ton Camp on the last day, June
80, was well attended. 1t was a
beautiful day at the Methodist
camp ground. Women attending
reported a wonderful time and a
cry successful camp.
Bad Rock club was represented
by Mesdames Evelyn Sullivan, Lily
Arnett, Nellie Mitsch, Daisy
Sparks, Pearl Eckelberry, Esther
Casterline, Luella Geissler and
Ruth Rayola. This group with Will
ma Casterline, the three day dele
gate, returned via the Ernie White
lookout so as to view the scenery
curios, souvenirs and such.
By unanimous vote the ladies
passed motion to linger longer
owing to the fact that they didn't
want to break in on "hubbies"
pleasure of fixing their own sup
pers.
They drove to Woodland park,
spread the remains of the picnic
lunch and wondered how nine
people could eat two bountiful
meals on $500, worth of groceries
and still havS three bananas left
over. Too badt the park doesn't
have monkeys, We did enjoy
watching the graceful swan float
ing lazily on the pool, the Canadian
geese honking as they swan by
and the duck mothers with their
fluffy little ducklings begging for
scraps of bread. ''No thanks" they
said to bananas and marshmallows.
GETS PICTURE
There was photographer with
his camera mounted up on a beam
about IA feet off the ground and
pointed straight at a tree. AS
photography was project at the
camp the ladies were interested to
know what this "set up" was. Up
on inquiry it was explained, |
"There is a family of woodpeckers
in that tree and this string you see
lying on the ground is to snap the
picture at the opportune time"
Well, about that time little boy
tripped on the string and "click"
went the camera, ''flash" the
bulb. The photographers words are
not for the record. He got a won
derful picture of the woodpeckers
home. He decided then and there
that the string should be elevated.
All in all it was a day full of
and pleasure for
many busy farm wives. That night
it rained. Thursday found friend
farmer husbands taking a holiday
from the fields, ankle deep, in
moisture.
HONOR WEAVER GIRLS
A wiener roast and picnic sup
Der was held at the Mart Weaver
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
dinner and celebration.

Qlnner ana celeDratlOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Howell spent
Thursday of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Joy, Whitefish, re-
turning home through Kalispell
where they left granddaughter,
Lynn Ray, with her brother, Billy
and family for an extended visit.
The Frank Fisher children have
mumps this week. The kiddies
aren't too uncomfortable as they
all went fishing on July 4. Grand
dad and grandmother Penny went
along to Big Arm for a day of
fishing and picnicking.
The Bert Brinkerhoff family
placed a long picnic table in the
shade on the lawn and dinner
guests were Mrs. Ida Hellman and
son, Hubert, Mr.. and Mrs. George
DeFlyer, Joe and Dorothy, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Gillet and son, Rob-
in, Mrs. Black and daughter, Amy,
Mr.. and Mrs. John
and baby Alice, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hellman.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
FLATHEAD
Poet'A Connen
THE FOX AND THE BEAR
a FabIe)

THE FOX AND THE BEAR
a FabIe)
Bruin, the Bear, came padding
along,
His head swinging this way and
that.
The woods smelled woodsy, the
berries smelled strong
He was well-fed, glossy, and fat.
Now Reddy the Fox, jumped from
the brush
And gave the big fellow stare.
"Hi, Bruin," said Reddy, the Fox,
"Hi, yourself" said Bruin, the
Bear.
SO they strolled along, each telling
each,
They were formidable pair.
"I'm so shrewd and so nimble,"
said Reddy, the Fox,
"I'm the strongest" said Bruin,
the Bear.
They came to a pile of stones by
the way.
Bruin said, 81 can smash up
those rocks"
He broke them in pieces, "Now see
what 1 mean?"
81 do" said Reddy, the Fox.
Then down went Reddy under a
bush;
Along came an innocent hare.
He gobbled it quickly, "Now see
what l mean?"
81 do" said Bruin, the Bear.
Each felt so proud as he swag-
gered along;
Bruin puffed up like a balloon.
Reddy, to show how nimble he was,
Cavorted around like loon.
So careless, they grew and never
looked round
So filled were they, with their
pride; ]
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
MAKE AN ATTIC ROOM

fastened. This work must be
done carefully, and checked for
alinement with a carpenters
level.
Ceiling joists are Of 2 by g.
inch lumber for spans over 10
feet long. For shorter spans,
2 by as may be used.
Wall studs are 2 by as, ex-
tending from a 2 by 4 plate on
the floor to meet the rafters
at a suggested height Of not
less than 5 feet.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09

Henry Eckelberry as to master
of ceremonies.
A very nice lunch was enjoyed
after the meeting.
Marie Buck, reporter
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
HERE'S HOW

Remodeling the attic is a chal-
lenge to the craftsman, and the
possibilities for development
are endless.
Before he starts, the crafts
man should see his local lum-
ber dealer for advice on how to
take advantage of the existing
structure, and on how to save
money by the wise use of lum-
Der.
The drawing shows the addi-
ton of the joists and studs to
which ceiling and walls will be
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Hungry Horse Girls
To Attend Camp

HUNGRY HORSE-Four Hun
cry Horse girl scouts have regis
tered for one week at Bitterroot
girl scout camp Aug. l through Z.
They are Lois Gochnauer, Marcia
Hidden, Ann Mcleod and Cathy
Sharr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Patton and
children, Betty, Jean and Johnny,
now of Ephrata, Wash, spent the
July weekend as guests of the
Harrel Yadon family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hvistenbahl
and children, Eugene, Ore, were
overnight visitors Friday at the
home of Mr.. Hvistenbahl's cousin,
A. A. Brownson.
The Ben Smith family have
moved into house No. 26.
Mrs. Aubrey Walker, Glen and
Lorene, have moved to Kalispell
where they will live until able to
join Mr.. Walker, who is leaving
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Adventist Seminary
To Award Degrees, J.

The 2lst commencement *
efcises at the Seventh-day Adj
ventist Theological Seminary
win be held at 8 pm. today In
the Seminary Chapel In Takoma
Park.
Prof. II. M. Tippets viii give
the address and diplomas will
be awarded by President E. D.
Dick. The seminary choir under
the direction OF Prof. George
Greer win sing.
Those to be awarded degrees
are:
Warren ". Wallenkamps, BACH
elor Of divinity: Henry Bach,
Wilson Bishal. Robert K. Hasso,
Edward w. Higgins. jr., Brian
]. Jacques, Reinhold Klingbeil,
Frank H. Lang. Wilbur X. Mel
son, Gerald Shaded and Arlyn
D. Stewart. all receiving master
OF arts degrees: Willard d. Bea-
man, w. John Cannon, Louis
Goodgane. Roland Hegstad.
James w. Lee, Melvin Mathers
and Jerald Schilling. all of whom
will receive master Of arts de-
greeS in religion.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Congregations Plan
Week End Services

Several Hebrew congregations
today announced services for to-
morrow and Saturday.
At the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. 1886 Macomb
street NV, Temple Sinai.
Temple Emanuel and Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation are
holding joint services this sum-
mer. Rabbi Hugo B. .Schiff, as
sistant rabbi of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. viii con-
duct services at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow and II am. Saturday.
/ Cantor Ben Wostein will offi-
ciate at services Of the Young
Peoples Synagogue at 8:45 pm.
tomorrow at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Wostein, 1894
Chillum pl. NE.
Rabbi Raphael Gold will lead
services of the Shaare Tefila
Congregation at sis pm. to-
morrow at the Chillum Castle
Lodge, Riggs and Chillum roads,
Chillum. Md.
At the Montgomery County
Jewish Community, 2901 East
Evening star., 1954-08-26
SpecioI Purchase Of
cohomo "Copri" Silk and
Acetote Fabric, 1.s9 yard

In regular stock sCoald be 1913
400 yards of this foshion- important fobric.
Blended of silk for the feeling of luxury -.
and ocetote for greater wearing qualities.
Yorn-dyed colors oquo, rose quortz, sill
yer, limestone, royolty, emeroId, coronet,
Adriotic, nnouve, ruby. amber. bisque. navy
and black 48" wide.
$50 yards N. FlueeeImon "Torzon Serge"
Royon Lining in tones to match foil woolens.
Beiees to dark brown, light to dark green. red
to maroon and block. 40" wide Speeiol pur-
ehase-in regular stock would be I.l9. Now
yord. 5ee
WGL-The Fobre Corner 9th Floor
royon lining also at Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Save on Teen Cotton
Boucle Sweaters
7.oo and so Weye 2.5O and 5.95

24O washable sweaters in two styles One
sleeveless model with turtle neckline in q
ribbed effect. The other style, short
sleeved classic pullover. Pink. blue and
white Teen sizes.
200 Cotton BIouses in sports and dressy
styles. Sleeveless. Scoop neckIines Light and
dark coIors. 10 to l6 Were 2o5 to 5.o5.
Nov --------------- and 2.99
200 Cotton Twill Pioy Shorts, boy style. Son-
PosteIs and navy. Were .o5 and 2o5. Nov,
$50 and l.65
W5L-Teen-Aoe Apporel. 4t, Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-26

West highway, Chevy Chase.
services will be held at $3.50 pm,
tomorrow and at Oils am. Sat-
urday. when William Bassin,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BaS-
sin, will become Bar Mitzvah.
Services are also held daily at
z am. and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Boho'i Meets Tomorrow

Harvey Weiner Of Alexandra
win speak on "The Second Com
ing Of Christ" at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the Bahai Center,
1911 Connecticut avenue NV.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Special Purchase .
Mems Two-Trouser
Suits. $3.50

Longer wear, fewer cleaning and pressing
bills are the big advantages Of q two-trouser
suit. Here is an opportunity to take od-
terms {. navy, charcoal, brown, eroy and
tan coIors. Regulars, shorts and longs.
W5L-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Gronite NyIon Hose
IrrequIors, 88c

If beyfecf scoWld be I.35
400 pairs with irregularities 30 slight
they WON'T effect weerins qualities. so
souse, Is denies and 81 seuse, 80 de-
nier. PopuIav shedes. Sizes 8h to IL
in short. medium and long lengths.
WGL-Hosiey, lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Chevy Chase Store Only
Additional Reductions !.
Mems Summer Suits, 1885
We're $3.50 to $500
There is q wide selection of potterns and
colors in this greatly reduced group Of mems
summer suits All are from our regular
stocks, and, they include both single and
longs and stouts.
W6L-The Mems Shop. lst Floor.
Chevy Chase Store Only
Pocket Big Sovings on
Boys Play Shorts, 1.9s
We're 2.98 to $50

We're Z.y6 to J.5U
300 pors cotton eobordines and denins with
elastic back, hoIf-beIted front. Plain colors.
6 and 10 to TO-
$40 Swim Trunks, boxer model with drow-
string Designed for full support Plain COL
ors mostly. 6 to 20. Were .o8 to $50. Now,
Csc and l.S5
$50 Cotton Knit Shirts with short sleeves,
topped neckbond. Shrink and fode-resistont.
Plain coIors. 6 to 20. Were LIS. Now S5e
W6L-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Summer White Costume
JeweIry-Now Half Price
TOO i. 1000 We're zoo to 1000

An unusual group Of beod necklaces, smart
earrings, bracelets and pins, Also cNstol
and white beod necklaces and bracelets. All
pieces now at impressive savings Of one-holf
their regular price.
WGL-costume JeweIy, 1st Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1954-08-26
BUy.LlMEs By Nancy Susser

lNtfklI AotaIiiHs Column O. IHlRes MW AN0 MTlRfsIW
New Nork, Aug. 26-A pop corn party d my idea Of
the ideal Summer entertainment. and wouldn'l
think Of using any. other kind than JOLLY TIME
Pop Corn. That's because every kernel q gnaran.
tsed % pop esisp, fluffy and dslieioss !. Or your
money baekl JOLLY TIME 10 packed On airaise cana,
too 20 he always fresh. And you dont need .
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Cotton Pique and Linen
Hats, Soc to z.25

We're J.15 to 6y5
100 hats in crisp pique and linen. SeIee-
tion Of popuier styles. White and some
eoloFs.
50 Strow Hats in choice Of styles ard
coiors. Were SOS to 1875. Nov,
soc TO 500
so Strow Hats. were $500 to $500.
Now -a1 ATS
W6L--MiIlinery Salon, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-26

T..
s''yes-pioseo "oswofs' o" oy 'omeas
Were Now
~ Se.s oI F1oswcle' w
e'uoeo ore q. -, ,--o
.och LAO 7s.7Aas
.oen -. .. 70 '4'''
Plotted Water JUGS 1850 7.5o
cs,.m;e and silver
Ploted Smell Pitchers 600 400
z ceremie and Silver
r'oseo %" ono reppe0- o.oo 7.oV
~, e W." ono Svs'- <oo -.
'ee "oSo""'s wv 7.oo
s"vs'-r'a'se e''N's ''' o'%o 4']9
Sterling Silver Goblet 1900 $50
Silver Plated cookia
PIote -------------- lZ.5O 7.50
Evening star., 1954-08-26

THE MAN VINO COMES 70 DINNER (no matter he
poses no problem for me i. because keen m ertra
can or two Of FLORIDA Grapefruit Sections on my.
pantyy shelf and In mo" time can create cooling
satisfying dessert ct for king! As matter 81 fact
Q tempting. attractive dessert Of FLORIDA Grape
fruit Sections turns family dinner into company
treat and It's 20 lotr In colories even the dieters
can help themselves 70 big bowlsfull And rs high
IN health-giving vitamin c . 90 bear al this in
mind II you're watching your waistlne ;. and star"
fruit Sections on your menus
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Sportsweor Reduced
~ and More

ssfSSfG NV
20 Swim Suits in printed
cotton. Dressmoker styles,
some with elosticized 1856
back. 10 to l6--- S.o5 3.75
so Pairs Cotton Shorts In
soilcloth or striped seer
sucker. Plain color noze,
green or brown pink 3.o5 g
or blue stripes. 10 to A 3.o8 Its
"a Cotton Skirts in pink
or blue striped seersucker $3.50
or blue denim. o to To- $50 ITS
30 Cotton Print Dresses
with scoop or halter neck
line. Red, pink or noize
on white. 10 to Ia in
group --------- s.es 4.4e
IS Golf Style Dresses
in pink or moize cotton.
10 to 6 in group S.o8 4.49
WGL-sportsweor. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Sove More Than " on
Junior Misses Dresses
3.o5 to 1895
Weye 1925 to $500

so foshions including: cotton sunboeks,
some with jackets; rayon erepes, royon
foiIles and dimities. Dressy and eosual
styles. Stripes. prints and plein eoIors.
Ito IS.
so Toppers in imported wool or wosh-
oble orion. Some cope-styIe jackets. Pink,
navy, powder blue, red and off white.
7 to IS. Were 1925 and 1926. Now,
5.S5 and 7.s5
100 Blouses In cotton broodcIoth, denim
ond royon. Choice of coIors. 9 to Is.
Were 2.95 to 5.oe. Now so
200 Pieces Sporsswear including summer
skirts, shorts and swim suits. An excel
lent selection of fabrics and coIors. 9 to
IS. Were 2.e5 to 5.ee. Now 50 to z.9S
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Nursery Corner
Savings

Nursery Corner
Sovings
Were Now
IS Sun Suits and Dresses
in woven cotton seer
sucker and eineh m.
Some with bonnets. Small 3.9e TO soc
to 500 to las
IS Midsie Hondmede
Dresses in sheer cotton
and botiste. Postes. Sizes
for bodies between in 5000
fonts and toddlers---- 500 1.99
II Cotton BroedeIoth
RompeFs with snap crotch.
White. 6 months and
S.99 5.99
Quilted PIostie Bottle
corrier and Holders with
Upper opening. lnsuloted.
Hold ! bottle l.50 .95e
10 Bassinet Pads Of
quilted plostic. Postes.
1871" ----------- $50. soc
I Youth Bed Mattress,
famous make. Wet-re-
sistont. Slightly soiled
cover in pink and blue 27.o5 1925
W6t-The Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-26
eRAMp MEW sRIpes cAN soAyT ahout their ca

w eRlDeS GAN BOAST about their cake fostings now .
provided they follow my favore can't fail formula! Tn
I talking about "JUNKET' QUICK FUDGE FRoSTNG
MIX Of course for ito the only pre-cooked fudge frost
ing mix the market and Il success-sare. Takes on&4
minutes too, and needs beating testing but can't
Be runny grainy Is always cresmy-rich and velvet
smooth "JUNKET" QUICK FUDGE & FROSTNG MIX
also makes the worlds best fudge candy and fudge
dreamy Aayors Chocolate, Penuche and Coconut!
al ways and promise you compliments salorsl
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Womsutto TerryeIoth
Fingertip Towels, 6~1.75

Regularly 45c each
5000 terry tips" with frineed ends In bath
beoutifying coIors-bIue, yellow, green,
hunter green, pink, aqua, royo blue, fla
mineo, gray, burgundy and white. Wonder
full little shower or hostess gifts.
WGL-Linens 5th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Cotton Knit Briefs, 39c
U OS J IN
" ere I5C and

ITS pairs in white only. Broken sizes.
As kyIon Trieot Slips in yellow. Sizes
81, SO and 40. Were SOS. Now--l.59
WGL-Knit Underwear, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Tempting CoromeIs
Specially Priced, age .."".

Regularly |Uc
500 pounds Of these deIectobIe cello
wrapped coroneIs. In 8 delicious fIovors
vanilla, chocolate, rum roisin, icorice,
black walnut, brozil, pecan and coshew.
W6L-Condy, lst Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-08-26

Art Needlework
Reduced " and More

We're Now
800 Bells Wool Sock and
Sweoter Yorn in ettroc-
tive colors. 2-ounce balls 100 soc
rs NeedIepoint Picture
Kits with design finish
ed in petit point. Fromes
included. Two to kit $50 Its
IL Pairs Model Cotton
Pillow coses with one
cose embroidered, the 6.5Oto
other stomped----- 500 z.s5
~ Stamped "Paint-It-
Yourself" Luncheon Sets
thot include 4 each place
mats and napkins 2.5e 100
Nodded Foom Rubber
Pillows with removable
antique royon sotin COW
ers. Beige, ehortreuse,
gold. 1878" ll.o5 $50
- Needlepoint Pieces
with designs finished in
eros point Footstooi sizes 2.o5 I.25
II II Love Lucy" Boby
Soeque Poeks with fine
wool for knitting or ero- 2r'1
ehetino. White or blue 200 100
80 chintz choir Pads
with fbereIos filling. Red
with white opplique.-- LOO 45e
WGL-Art Needlework. 9th Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Save importantly on
Brunch Coats. 3.ss. 5.9s

We're 5.15 to 7.yS
200 no-iron cottons in choice of 5 smart
styles. In bright prints. Sizes, l0t to 20.
W6L-Robes and lounoewsor. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-26
| Points for Parents, Ed,,h rAone. we1ee.
calm prepiew of situation Is GOOD teaching;
N ercitoble UdYntngs accomplish little

Mother-n I hadn't grabbed
you. you'd have dashed out In
front of that car. When you
start to school. I'll never dare
let you 60 alone.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
:

.Women's Name Shoes
Reduced More Than VI
1875
Were 5.95 to 1925
$50 psirs BY lesdins makers. A wide
choice Of styles Including wedges end
style with outside heels. Red, black,
brown, naturol. navy and white.
80 Peirs Shoes, mostly scuffs but other
styles included. A good range Of eoIors.
Were 8.o5 TO 1925. Now----95s
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-08-26
lnfants' Soft Toys
Reduced Va to "
soc to las
YI NlS q m

400 rayoa plush and wooIIy toys,
both imported end domestic. Ador-
oble cnimoIs Of oil types. Some
boxed and eeIophsns wrepped.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Silver Room Sovinqs

siIver-pIoted flotwars, ell BY femeus
mekeEs.
Evening star., 1954-08-26

So try.all 3 all 3 ways !.
Evening star., 1954-08-26
Cotton Brunch Coots
400

Were 5.95 to S.90
Is brunch eoots and a few busters in
choice Of styles and eoIors. Most in
no-iron fobries. 10 TO lS.
W6L-Robes and Louneeweor, 3rd Floor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Police, Firemen
To Attend Mass
In Group Sunday

Pentecost Sunday will be Com
munion day for the Catholic mem
bers of the Columbus Police and
Fire Departments, and members of
the Fire Department at Lock
bourne Air Force Base. The men
will receive Holy Communion in a
body at the 9 am. Mass at st. Jo-
seph Cathedral.
All members of the Division of
Fire and Police are welcome, re-
gardless of denominational atfilia-
tion. The Mass will present an OPP
portunity for the men to thank
God for the many blessings He has
bestowed on them, to ask His guild
ance and protection, and to petit
tion Him for the spiritual and tenn
poral help they need in their lives.
The group is asked to be at st.
Joseph Cathedral, Fifth and Broad
SITS, by 8:45 am. They will dress
in full uniform.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

Meeting here were the repre-
sentatives of the Pontifical Soci-
eties for the Propagation of the
Faith. the Society of st. Peter
Apostle for the Native Clergy and
the Missionary Union of the Clergy.
Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen, Auxili-
airy of New York and national di-
rector of the Society for the Propa-
CATION of the Faith in the United
States, was among the delegates.
The sessions opened with a greet
ing from His Eminence Pietro Car
dinal Fumasoni-Biondi, Prefect of
the Sacred Congregation for the
Propagation of the Faith.
Discussions on Red China
brought out that the Christians
there are resisting atheist props.
ganda with heroic courage. How
ever, concern was expressed for
fhe children who are being syste.
matiesIIy indoefrinsted in Marx
ism from infancy.
The sessions also emphasized
that the time appears ripe for re-
newed missionary activities in the
Scandinavian countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

Father James j. Carroll and Fa.
ther James Kulp, both native sons
of ST. Leo's parish, will be a dea-
con and sub-deacon respectively.
After Mass. the women of the
parish will serve a dinner for
clergy of the diocese, and for rel
atives of Monsignor Vogel.
Born in Columbus Aug. 8, 1879.
Monsignor Vogel attended Holy
Cross School. He took all of his
preparatory and theological stud
les for the priesthood at the Pom
tifical College Josephinum, earn
ing his Bachelor of Arts Degree in
1898.
He was ordained al the Jose
phinum June 10, 1904, by the
late Bishop Hartley.
During his long and distinguish
ed service as pastor at st. Leo's,
the parish flourished and grew.
Among the highlights were the en-
larging of the convent, purchasing
of a new pipe organ, complete re-
decorating of the church, and in
stalling the beautiful marble on
the sanctuary and church walls.
known for his interest in chill
dren and his kindness to them and
the Sisters, Monsignor Vogel saw
to it that st. Leo's School was
one of the best equipped in the
city.
Moreover because of his wide
knowledge, he was often called
upon by persons throughout Co
lumbus to act as spiritual director
and confessor.
Pope Plus XII honored the es-
teemed parish priest on June l9,
1912, in elevsfing him to the
rank of Domestic PreIate with
the title of Right Reverend Mon-
signor. Bishop Ready appointed
him pro-synodal examiner Aug.
!, ls45. and renamed him to
this office in January, 1850.
During his pastorate at st. Leo'S
he made two trips to the Vatican
City-the first in 1885. and most
recently in March, 1850. His sec
ond trip lasted six weeks and took
him to the Holy Land where he
was privileged to spend Holy
Week.
In his early years as a priest,
Monsignor Vogel labored with dis
tinction in many small mission par
.ishes. He first spent two years at
st. Elizabeth's, Roswell in Tus-
caraWas County and the mission at
Sherodsville. Then he was named
assistant at st. Johns. Bellaire.
and the mission at Neffs. In 1907.
he was transferred to st. Francis
Xavier Church, Malvern, with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

picture magazine edited by Bishop
Sheen.
All dues and donations are for
warded to the Holy See and thence
they are distributed equitsbly
among all missions of the entire
world.
In this way. the Holy See can
sustain the poorest missions, plan
new ones and help missions
which have just been turned over
to native priests and sisters.
The Missionary Cooperation
Plan" registered an increase of
20So over the previous year. The
Plan provides that a missioner
preach at the Sunday Masses of a
parish, explain his problems and
plans, and appeal for prayers and
aims. Twenty one-missions are
listed as sharers in this plan, an
increase Of three over previous
years.
The Diocesan Mission Fund pro-
vides for emergency repairs and
relief in the 26 missions within the
territory Of the Diocese of Colum-
bus. Since these missions must
meet inflated cost Of living prices
at times without warning, mission
aries apply to the S.PF. office, and
this fund has, according to Father
Kulp. earned the fervent thanks
of its benefactors."
Mass intentions are a form of
aid very important to the Mis-
sions," Father Kulp continued.
'We distribute them among wor-
thy missioners so they are said
promptly. About half of them are
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