davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

and of the perfect qualities of
God" such as the sense of touch,
which should teach us humility,
since through touch we realize
there are other bodies in the uni
verse.
Pere Boulogne ended his work
with an epilogue entitled Defense
Of the Body DR., Baker called ali
tentl0n TO the authors statement
that the body is the indispensable
instrument of the soul, and that
without the senses, the soul could
not operate. As far as Pere BOu-
logne is concerned DR.. Baker said,
"sensualism and .materialism de
serve more sympathy than the froz-
en- reserve of those who disdain
any bodily pleasures whatsoever. ="
The Forum, as usual, took place
in the Little Theatre Of the Co
lumbus Gallery OF Fine Arts. The
last Of the 1854 series, sponsored
by the Columbus Circle of the In
ternati0nal Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, will be on Apr. %, with
Father Leonard Flick. Ph. d., of the
Josephinum, as reviewer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

March Il. 1854
HEARING ON PETITION TO ANNEX
ADJACENT TERRITORY TO THE CITY
OF COLUMBUS t3s Acres. Marion Town-
khipl FIXED FOR MAY 18th. 1854.
Mr.. Nigor offered the following resolu-
tion and moved the adoption of the same.
which was duly seconded by Mr.. koontz f:
BIZ ar RESOLVED. BY the Board of
County Commissioners Of Franklin County.
Ohio that the petition for the annexR-
tion Of certain adjacent terriory 70 the
City OF Columbus, Ohio, signed by Charles
A. knobaueh, ct AL, and appointing Frank
AIihrando as agent for said petitioners
said territory being described Of follows.
situated III the Township Of Marion.
County Of Franklin and State Of Ohio.
tn-Wit.
BEGINNING at the point where the south
corporation line Of the City Of Colum-
bus interseets the east corporation line
Of the City Of Columbus. said point being
TO feet east Of the east line Of Lock
bourne Avenue in said city theace east
ward with the south corporation line of
the City of Columbus to the east line
Of = 6.b acre tract of land now owned
By William Hoffman: thence southwark
with the east line Of the SIS acre tract
now owned by William Hoffman, to the
center line OF neshier Avenue: thence
continuing southwark from the center
line of Deshler Avenue with the east
line Of an 1s.4S acre tract Of land now
owned by Michael !. Ready Bishop, to
the center line Of MeCload Road extend
ed thence westward with the center
line Of MeCloud Read extended and the
center line thereof to the center line Of
an alley located west Of the west line
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
II Awarded
Scholarships
To Springs

Winners of the St. Mary of the
Springs College competitive Schol-
arship examinations we're announc-
ed this week by Sister Marie Ros-
aire. O.P.. registrar of the College
Miss Martha Gloekner won a
scholarship on the basis of the Col.
lege Entrance Board Examination
At present, Miss Glockner is a stu
dent at st. Mary of the Springs
Academy.
A Rosary High School senior,
Marilyn Quigley. was awarded the
Alumnae Tuition Scholarship which
goes to the Franklin County stu
dent who recorded the highest
grade in examinations given on
Mar. 13. In all, 118 contestants
representing AZ different schools
took the examination.
The Mary and Kate Saxton Tui
tion Scholarships were awarded IN
order of grades to: Cornelis Fab
bri, Villa Maria Academy, villa
Maria. Pa: Patricia Cassidy, st
Mary of the Springs Academy, Co
lumbus: Joan Howard, st. Francis
de Sales High School, Newark
Carol McGraw, st. Augustine Acad
emy, Lakewood, o.; Sheila Killeen
St. Augustine Academy, Lakewood
O.. and Nuala McGann, Sacred
Heart Academy, Hampstead, NY.
tied for fifth place.
Suzanne Hahn, Dominican Acad
emy, New York, NY, and Susan
Albert. st. Johns High School
Bellaire, o., tied for sixth place
Mary Greer, ST. Mary of the
Springs Academy; Maria Haas
Mary Immaculate School, ossining
NY, and Joan Palchak, St. Thomas
High School, Braddock, Pa, tied foI
seventh place; Betty Schlegel, st
Joseph Academy, Columbus, and
Suzanne McHale, st. Lawrence
High School, Pittsburgh, Pa, tiec
for eighth place; Mary Eileen Var
of Cathedral High School, New
York. NY, and Joan o'Connor
Catholic Central High School, Char
lesion, w. Va.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
SCOUT
NEWS
In The Diocese

Troop 56 of Corpus Christi par
ish has launched continuous com
munity good turn project. The
scouts are collecting magazines for
those living at the Franklin Coun-
ty Home and comic books for the
patients at Children's Hospital.
The scouts are soliciting their col
lection from the parish families
and ask that all magazines be de-
livered to the social hall during
their regular Monday night meet
ings.
Members of the Troop have also
volunteered their services TO assist
as bus,boys and walters at the
monthly Corpus Christi parish din
nerS.
Last week the Patrol Leaders and
their assistants went on a training
hike under the leadership of Scout
master Ed Hueckel. The hike mark
ed the midway point in the Patrol
Leaders eight-week training
course.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Father OF 5, Who
Entered Religious
Life In 1924. Dies

MARATHON. Wise. - (NC) -
Brother Eric. rs, father of five and
for 80 years a lay brother of the
Third Order of st. Francis at ST.
Anthony's Capauchin Friary here,
has died at st. Mary's Hospital,
Wausau, Wis.
George Kassa, as he was known
before joining the Caupachin CON-
munity, was born in Bukowa,
Hungary, in 1875. He came to Unit
ed States with his parents when
he was seven. Later he went to
work in the Illinois coal mines
spending 20 years at this type of
work. He married in 1900 and was
the father of three girls and two
boys. His wife died quite young
and he was left to rear the five
children. All three girls joined the
Benedictine Sisters.
In 1924, after his children had
grown and left home, he sought
admission as member of the Ca
puchin Community at st. An
thongs here. Being beyond the age
limit for reception into the Order
itself, he was admitted as a Third
Order Brother. On December 2,
1924, the oath anniversary of his
marriage, he received the Third
Order habit and began his relig-
ious life. In 1949, he celebrated his
silver jubilee as Brother.
Brother Eric is survived by his
three daughters, Benedictine Sis
ters NJ. Praxedis. NJ. Walburge and
NJ. Elizabeth, and by his two sons,
George and Michael
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Legol Notice

Of the Is.4s acre tract of land now
owned By Michael j. Ready, Bishop
thence northward with the center tine
OF said alley 70 the center line Of Desh-
Ter Avenue, thence westward with the
center line Of neshler Avenue, to the
east corporation line Of the City of Co
mmbuS: thence northward with the east
corporation line Of the City OF Columbus
70 the place OF beginning, containing sp-
proximately 80 acres. more or less.
together with map of said territory &C
companyinY said petition filed with the
Board on February 2S. 1854. and present.
ed TO the Board Of County Commissioner
At q regular session thereof held this 18th
day of March 1854. be. and the same ars
hereby ordered filed in the office OF tbs
County Auditor; and
BIZ 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. by ths
Board of Coanty Commissioners OF Frank.
lin County. Ohio. that a hearing upon
said petition shall be held Al the offaee
Of the said Board, at the Franklin Connts
Court House. Mt 10 .. m, on the l4tf
day of MAJ, 1854 and
BIZ 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. that tbs
Clerk or Assistant Clerk Of the Board Of
County Commissioners be, and hereby is
directed to notify the agent of the peti.
tioners Of the time and place Of said hear.
ing.
Voting Ave thereon: G. P. Lauderpaugh
Harry T. Vigor. and Henry A. koontz.
c. P. Lauderbaugh
Harry T. Vigor
Henry A. koontz
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS.
FRANKLIN COUNTY. OHIO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
CMLC To Hear Safely
Director DOyle

Two speakers will occupy the
platform today when the members
Of the Catholic Mems Luncheon
Club gather for their regular
monthly meeting at 1900 noon in
the Virginia Hotel.
George O. Doyle. Director of
Public Safety will give a talk on
the activities of his office. Follow
ing Mr.. Doyle's talk, James Holler-
an. Executive Assistant to Judge
James Robson. Director of Vel
fare for the State of Ohio, will dis
cuss the work to the State Welfare
Department.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Time 's'. OF Life
OF
Your
81 FATHER GABRIEL HAFFoxD

i the feast day of st. Vincent Ferrer.
O.P. He was not too happy during
his life, for although he gave all
his powers TO living a life of pen
anee and preaching penance every
time he talked, he became the rage
of lady listeners. lie had as en-
thuslaStic a following as Liberace.
The gals SWooned as soon as he
began his sermon; what a penance
for the good man. He offered it up,
and prayed that they would just
90 away and sWoon in private. He
died saint in 14l8 and none too
soon as far as he was concerned.
For fhe Cause of Mercy
1t would be doing something for
humanity if someone would write
stories for funny toastmasters.
Hit the Sack
Years ago young people had
trouble getting to Mass ON Sunday
because they went to dances the
night before. Today the great
trouble is that too many people
sit up until the small hours OF
the morn on Sunday watching a
batch of TV murders. The result is
that they miss Mass on Sunday be
cause they didn't have enough
sense To 90 10 bed at reasonable
hour Saturday night. Some of these
small souls are going to miss the
Beatifie vision because of murder
on teleyislon.
CoUplets
This is the time of year for
poetry. Why don't you try your
hand at it, just for fun. Just be-
cause IL seems to be a specialized
field, some people never take a
crack at il, and the world loses a
few million poems year. Don't an
n0unee that you are going TO write
poem; just go off In quiet part
of the house and take a fling at it.
Many great poets have begun their
career by writing a poem about the
Suffering Savior. Now is the time
TO try it. If il is a short one, you
may get yourself a new prayer that
only you would ever whisper TO
Christ. I'm sure He would appre-
clate il.
t Curb the Driver
Every time the papers carry the
story of another car accident that
results in death or two wonder
if il was only the driver who was
careless. Sometimes he could be
/ distracted by one or the other pass.
enger. Perhaps one OF the fellows
or girls in the car encouraged him
TO try for a new speed record
Safety is eyery0ne'S affair, SO be
sure TO let the driver of the car
you are in know that you don't feel
like dying in All accident on that
trip. One of the reasons parents
are hesitant about letting THEN
children ride in cars is that they
fear foolish driving. Play il safe
and you will be.
Thought for the Weak
Some people are hurt by help
others are helped by hurt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

CINCINNATI - Petitions OPP
posing admission of Red China
TO the United Nations will be cir
culated among the 10000 mem
bers of the Archdiocesan Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men, il was an
nounced here last week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

NEW PHILADELPHIA ~ Brown
nieS of Troop 10 of Sacred Heart
parish appeared on a special pro.
gram on radio station WJER last
week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

CINCINNATI - Sixteen parish
credit unions operating in the Gin
einnati Archdiocese have reported
an all-time high of more than $500
900 in savings and nearly S400.000
in loans to members. The unions
helped Ohio TO lead the nation in
the number of parish credit unions,
with a total of 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

NEW PHILADELPHIA - The
mothers of Boy Scout Troop 80 of
Sacred Heart parish entertained
the troop members and their lead
ers at spaghetti dinner last week
in the parish hall. Present for the
dinner were Father Ambrose
Freund, pastor of Sacred Heart
parish, and Father Edward Kessler,
assistant pastor. Scouts and leaders
present were Joseph Scolati, Mi
chael Fishel, Robert Patin. John
FerchilI, Pat and Phil Roberts, Jo-
seph and Dominic Greco. Billy
10th, John Curtis, Adam Fishel,
Art Randall, Mike Yosick, and
Frank Fantin. The dinner was cook
ed and served by Mrs. Dominic
Ferchill, Mrs. Joseph Scolati and
Mrs. Robert Patin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Ohio
| News In Brief

CLEVELAND -- The Hippocratic
oath, the promise doctors make to
stick to the ideals Of their pro-
feSsion, doesn't mean a thing with
out an education that includes God.
That's the message DR. Edward Me
Cormick, president of the American
Medical Association, is taking to
doctors and medical schools all
around the country, he said in an
interview here last week. DR.. Nc
Cormack is a Catholic surgeon from
Toledo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

The recent meeting of Cub Scout
25 of Corpus Christi parish was
highlighted by series of skits pre-
sented by each den to portray their
idea of the theme for March, The
Wizard of Or.
Pack % received an excellent rat
ing certificate for their Scout
Week window display.
The Cub committee has announc-
ed the dates of the annual father
and son overnight camp at South-Y
Park-June 11-12.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

The Saint OF the Week
Monday is the happy day this
week for the Dominieans, for il is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

CANFIELD -- A series of so
catechetical films now being pro-
duced in Rome by the Society of
ST. Paul, when completed will be
translated into several languages,
including English, for diStribu-
tion throughout the world, ii was
announced here at the commun-
ity's major seminary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

rlrin9 Corps From fhe Pop Nouss
My plumber boy-friend has been
too busy to take me out ever since
people started reading those 'Fix-it-
yourself books"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

Read The Times Classified Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

Some people are hurt by help,
others are helped by hurt.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
you feel "od" and before The days work is DONE
you moy be suffering from The CRAy SICKNESS. keeps
millions pole, fired and weak needsssN!

iron deficiency anemia has been
aptly called the GRAY SIcKNEsS.
Not only because its victims have
lost their once healthy color. but also
because life itself has become gray
and drab for them. For you simply
can't enjoy work or play when you
have to drag through day after
weary day feeling tired. weak and
listless. And sleep doesn't seem to
refresh you for you wake up tired.
The GRAY SICKNESS means your
blood isn't getting enough iron. 1t
becomes weak. thin, washed-out =.
just can't supply your body with the
full supply of oxygen it needs for
buoyant health and radiant color.
Signs of the CRAY SIcKNESS may be
due to other causes so you should
see your doctor regularly.
REBUvLD Strength FAST
Fortunately the GRAY SlcKNEss re-
spends quickly to proper treatment
and normal healthy color, strength
and vigor return. In cases like this
doctors usually prescribe an iron
tonic containing many times your
daily iron requirement. Each daily
therapeutic dose, 6 tablets of IRON
lied YEAST, contains 10 times your
Evening star., 1954-04-04
The VALENTINE MURDER
Continued from preceding page

merely to use the formula as an
excuse to get money from Mrs.
Hartridge. But both Miss Gray
and Mrs. Hartridge have devel-
oped beautiful compilations by
using the cream.
Mrs. Hartridge made a deal
with Murch for its purchase. He
was to deliver it to her this morn
ing. Miss Gray knew that it was
her last chance. to get the formula
for herself. So she determined
upon a subtle but rather neat
plan."
"Huh?" The lieutenant re-
marked.
1t occurred to her to suggest
a romance between Mrs. Hart
ridge and young Murch. 1t was
a perfect set-up. Elderly widow
with money; charming and poor
young man. When Mrs. Hart
ridge was actually about to write
acheck to Murch for the formula,
Miss Gray suggested that she
write it in lipstick, on a heart
shaped handkerchief. as a good
omen to the cosmetic business.
Mrs. Hartridge - er - did So"
Here was something for which
| had no possible explanation.
went on hurriedly, ''Murch him
self was puzzled by it. However,
Miss Gray meant the check to
suggest exactly what it did sug-
gest to me. And to you.
Miss Gray knew you'd see
the check, which was sufficiently
out of the ordinary to attract
attention. She denied the
romance. Indignantly. knowing
that her defense of Mrs. Hart
ridge would incline you to exon
crate Miss Gray for if she had
shot him. she reasoned, you
would expect her to leap at the
suggestion of Mrs. Hartridge's
guilt" paused, struck with the
oddity of human refexes.
seBUT =" the lieutenant said,
how did she find out ="
Ireplied. Il suggest that Miss
Gray knew Murch was to come
to the house. l suggest that she
returned quietly, waited for him.
let him in. took him to the library
Evening star., 1954-04-04

daily iron need and this iron is
fortified with vitamin B.. Now this
iron goes right to work Within "a
hours j.. to start building rich red
blood. the kind of blood that soon
brings back your normal strength
and energy :. fills you with your
old-time pep. brings healthy color
back to your cheeks again.
FEEL STRONGER N 7 DAYS
Actually in Just one week you'll start
to feel your old self. You'll begin to
enjoy doing normal days work
again. So get IRoNlzED YEAST tab
let's today. They are very economical
to use even when taken in maximum
dosage of 6 tablets daily. Just be sure
you get genuine lRONIzED YEAST.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

and cold -bloodedly shot him.
Then she had to hurry. She
put her house key in his pocket -
to add to the theory of a romance
snatched the formula and,
probably, escaped by the kitchen
door. She hid the formula in the
parcel with the stockings merely,
think, because it struck her as
a hiding place which was very
likely to be overlooked.
so when that occurred to me,
snatched the stockings, because
: well, you see if there had been
nothing of importance in the par
Gel she would have done nothing.
Instead of that -" Some
thing tingled on my cheek; I
dabbed at it with my handker-
chief which came away with
streaks of red on it from the
scratches left by Miss Gray's
fingernails - and l then per-
ceived that her hands were open
ing and closing in so restless and
eager a way that ! told the lieu
tenant / had to return to the
bank and did so at once.
Nor long ago l dined with
Clarissa in her new and mag
nificent penthouse. AS possibly
everyone knows she has made an
enormous amount of money from
her astute marketing of a face
cream called, simply but suita-
bly,. Clarissa's Cream. Perhaps
much of the success she has had
in it's merchandising is due to its
trademark = which is a gay, red
and white photograph of a heart
shaped handkerchief with a check
written on it. 1t proved to be one
of those extraordinary flukes of
genius in advertising.
$50 that" I said, lis why you
wanted the check in good con-
dition.
She smiled at me. James,
she said. Il have so much money.
You must tell me all about in
vestments.
| looked at her elegant gown,
her matchless pearls, the
sapphires and diamonds on her
hands. mo. my dear" said.
: You tell me" The End
Evening star., 1954-04-04

LIZ your skin feels at all dry-if tiny
lines around your eyes caused by dry
ness worry you, it is because your skin
is thirsting for more cholesterols and
esters than it can make within itself.
Lanolin Plus LIQUID is, therefore, the
real Fountain Of Youth for your skin,
for its penetrating action gives your
skin new and rich supply of -choles-
terols and esters. Your skin becomes
softer and smoother in days, and those
tiny, dry-skin lines fade. Results are
astonishing On the first morning after
your first nightly use Of Lanolin Plus
Liquid, you'll see and feel difference.
Use il as a cleanser-then use it IN
STEAD OF night cream-use it the
next day as powder base. By keeping
this penetrating form Of lanolin in con-
slant contact with your skin, you'll
quickly become much happier woman.
Lanolig Plus LIQUID is but 81 plus tax.
sk If you spent $1,000. you could not
get more beauty help than you get
from bottle Of LGr0lin Plus Liquid,
81 (plus tax).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-02
CASTLE SOUTH
 FOR C0NVALEsCENCE

Local businessman, Brander Cas- tie, is going south Sunday to con- yalesee from injuries sustained from fall last week. "Cass pulled a ligament in his leg but Dr. John 0. Bangeman, calling in corps of consulting specialists, said he did not feel Castle needed hospitaliza- ton.
 Mrs Castle is accompanying her husband as nurse" and chauffeur. Mr. Castle will add his personal doctor" James Whaley and Mrs. Whaley to his retinue on his wey through Ketehikan. Dr. Whaley is a well known Rainy City molar specialist.
 The Whaleys and Castles will pick up a new car in Detroit and drive 10 California for a visit while Mr. Castle regains his health at the race tracks, CT no we mean at California Spas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-02

ed. Among the young hopefuls try ing out under Robinson are Rich ard Jaeckel, cocky young high school hero, Lalo Rios, Cuban lad, and Jeff Richards, a rugged youngster from mining town. Richards and Vera-Ellen, Robin sons niece, are drawn to each oth- CT, and she talks him out of quit ting. The boys father. a hard working immigrant, regards base ball as lot of nonsense. but his son plays brilliantly in a game be- tween the Future Giants and the Dodger Rockies, and the old miner realizes that his boy has chosen the right career while Robinson is satisfied with the overall re- suits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-02
BIC LEAGUER" AT REDMEN THEATER IS STORY OF
 BASEBALL TRAINING CAMP

Big Leaguer," a baseball story which will be shown at the Red men Theater Sunday and Monday will be welcomed by fans of the great national pastime as well as those interested in romance.
 The story is of Edward c. Robin son, one-time great third baseman, who runs a training farm in Flor ida for the New York Giants, but the pressure is on because the front office is demanding resuIts-in the form of new talent, else Robinson may be replaced and the camp clos
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-02
Citation for Commendable
 Service

Percy D. Pringle, upon his re- tirement after more than ten years In the Alaska Native Service of the Department of the Interior.
 MT Pringle served as teacher al Nondalton in the Alaska Native Service of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs from August 1922 to Aug ust 1916. Other teaching positions held by him between August 1946 and May 1853 include five years at Northway, one year at Stevens Village and one at Noatak. In ad- dition to the performance of his re- quired duties, Mir. Pringle has giv- en freely of his personal time, eff forts. and interest in behalf of the Native people whom he has served. He has made conscientious effort to improve the way of life in all of the communities of Alaska in which he has taught.
 For his loyal and conscientious service. MT. Pringle is deserving of the Commendable Award of the Department of the Interior.
 GLENN T. EMMONS
 Commissioner
 Prior to the presentation Mr. Pringle gave a brief and humorous account of some of his experience ss in Alaska. Miss Hannah Joseph sang God Bless America and Mayor Lew Williams reviewed the part played by the Bureau of In- dian Affairs in the development of the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-02

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Crawford have accepted the offer of a trans fer to Nunivak Island where MT. Crawford will be Prineipal-Teach- CT in the Mekoryuk Day School. Mrs Crawford will also teach and possibly help with the medical work on the island in the absence of a nurse.
 According to present plans. MT. Crawford will attend Q part of the Indian Service Summer School at Fairbanks before flying to their station in July. Mrs. Crawford and Mary Jo will visit the states brief ly before joining AIr. Crawford at MekOryuk.