davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
May They Rest In Peace

MILLER, Mrs. Mary J., 70, 724
Franklin Ave, Columbus, July so.
St. Mary church. Survivors: three
step-ehildren, two brothers, nieces
and nepheWs.
LACZKO, Mrs. Mary, 72, New
ark, July 80. Church Of the Bless.
ed Sacrament Survivors: her hus.
band, Anton: one daughter, a son
five grandchildren, sister and a
brother.
DUNN, Mrs. Clara, 85. New Lex.
ington, Aug. 2, st. Rose church,
Survivors: four daughters, includ-
ing Sister Mary Irma of st. Aloysi-
us Academy, New Lexington; six
sons, including Father Eugene
Dunn of st. Vincent de Paul par
ish, Mt. Vernon; 16 grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren.
LAM0LENARA, Joseph, "A, Den
nison, July 81, Immaculate Con
ception church. Survivors: his
wife, Elizabeth; seven daughters,
10 grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
GAINOR, John j., So, New
comerstown, July 81, st. Francis de
Sales church. Survivors: three
daughters, two sons and nine
grandchildren.
JENNINGS, Mrs. Catherine, 164
f. Oakland Ave, Columbus, Aug.
?, Holy Name church. Survivors:
two daughters and a brother.
SIMPSON, Mrs. Alice, 683 Berke-
ley Rd,, Columbus. July %, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: her hus-
band, Townsend; two daughters,
three sons, II grandchildren and a
great-grandchild,
HAISLET, Mrs. Anna, "a, 1749
S. 5th St., Columbus, Aug. 2, St.
Ladislaus church. Survivors: her
husband, Arthur; three sons, a
daughter, two sisters, five bro
theirs.
WINN, Arthur, II, GAINESVILLE,
Aug. 2, st. Thomas church. Sur
yivors: son. three daughters. sew
en- grandchildren, q brother, three
sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
as Yesr Job

tNNf N@&
One witness, Msgr Joseph Kozi
Horwsth. formerly a member Of
the Hungarian parliament, testi.
fled at the Munich hearings that AT
one time there we're 1870 Catholic
schools in Hungary All were taken
away from the church and taken
over by the government. The pre-
late concluded that he believed Is
years are necessary TO wipe out
religion completely in Hungary.
But, he said. the communists are
willing to take their time for the
effective determination Of relie-
ion"
Rep. Kersten said that at the
Munich hearings Father Anton
Botek, former director of Catholic
Action in Slovakis. told him Of in
tercepting secret communist in.
structions for carving out their
program in relation to the Church
in .SloVakis. According to those in
structions, the first step vas to
separate the Bishops from the Vat
lean. With this done. the Bishops
were TO be discredited in the ewes
of the clergy ind laithy. The final
step was TO separate the faithful
from their priests.
The mass murder OF q whole
village in Slovskis by the com
r1unisfs was revealed for the
first time 10 the ksrsfen Com.
niftee by Father Joseph poess,
who had been pastor Of the pre-
dcminanfly German parish. Fa-
fher Poess survived the massacre,
which occurred in August, 1914,
only by feisnins death when ma
chine guns were turned on him
and his psrishioners.
The House of Representatives
Committee on Communist Aggres-
sion is made up of both Republican
and Democratic party members.
Besides Rep. Kersten the other
members are: Fred E. Busbey. III:
Alvin NJ. Bentley. Mich; Edward
]. BONN, Pa; Patrick j. Killings.
Cal; Ray J. Madden, Ind: Thad
deus M. Machrowiez. Mich: Thom-
as ]. Dodd. Conn, and Michael A.
Feighan, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06

As the result of testimony re-
esived by the committee. incIud-
ing thar Of many priests, he
found that in countries that ere
strongly Catholic, such IS Pol.
and. the communist authorities
are forced by public resentment
TO proceed with caution.
Gradually and with almost
scientific methods" he said, they
apply repressive measures, max
ing certain. however, that they
abolish teaching Of religion to the
young by an iron control of the
schools"
Communists are anxious to de-
ceive the free world into thinking
that there is still freedom of re-
ligion in the satellite nations, Rep.
Kersten continued. For example,
in Catholic Hungary they publish
ed brochure showing pictures of
Catholic religious services and
even Of nuns teaching children in
the schools. However, these pic
lures were Of the eight remaining
religious institutions left open in
the country out Of previous total
of several hundred. The eight re-
ligious schools left open are mere
ly for show"
Rep. kersten supported his con-
clusions with an impressive list of
facts which the committee uneov-
cred. Most striking of these was
a document reported to be Cardin-
al Mindzenty's last letter. dated
November 18, 1948. In part it read:
None Of my predecessors was
ever so much depris ed of all means
as myself, none of them had 70
fight against such a wall Of false
hood, a hundred times disproved
but still published Ny own
fate is not important, compared to
all the sufferings Of my nation"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06

An wha f peeepi ured
found out members Holy
ehsrm of Mrs
Mrs z Shaeer Nj Grand
a fry . served
tmoro evenings the
wi from
Crosby sem in prize
aH the too nruin nvndes
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06

PUETZ, Mrs. Catherine, 72,
GAINESVILLE, July 81, ST. Mary
church, South Milwaukee.
MARREN, John P, So, Lancas-
ter, July 20, ST. Mary church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Margaret; two
daughters.
MURPHY, William F., II, for
merly of Murray City, July 90, St
Leo church, Columbus. Survivors
a brother and two sisters.
BURNS, Mrs. Louise, 225 E. Rich
ST., Columbus, July 28, Holy Cross
church. Survivors: four daughters,
two sons, 27 grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
SMITH, Mrs. Anna, 81, 30 E.
Whittier St, Columbus. July %, st.
Mary church. Survivors: one
daughter.
oLEND0RFF, Louis, II, 270 Mo-
hawk ST, Columbus, July 81, St.
Mary church. Survivors: his wife,
Blanche; a sister.
WOLFORD. Mrs. Clara, 81, July
28. 2219 Atwood Terrace, Colum-
bus, July 28, St. Augustine church.
Survivors: her husband, F. r. VOL
ford; five sons, three daughters,
three sisters and three brothers.
RAABE, Spencer j., So, 2446
Delbert Rd., Columbus, July 29,
St. Gabriel church. Survivors: his
wife, Crystal; two sons, a daughter,
his mother. Mrs. Louise Rasbe;
brother and a sister.
FISHER, Mrs. Anna, 81, Newark,
July 80, st. Francis de Sales
church. Survivors: two daughters,
two sons. eight grandchildren, her
father, three sisters and three bro
theirs.
BUTT, Mrs. Blanche, IA, Johns
town, July %, Church of the Ascen-
sion. Survivors: two sons, three
grandchildren, brother and two
sisters.
KEEGAN, Thomas J., "A. Marion,
July 28, st. Mary church. Survivors:
a daughter, a son and four grand.
children.
LONGSTRETH. Charles c.. SO,
Crooksville. July %, Church of the
Atonement. Survivors: two sisters
and two brothers.
MACE, Walter. "a, 1172 S High
St, Columbus, July %, st. Leo
church. Survivors: his wife, Eve
lyn; two cousins.
WHELAN. Margaret, SO, rs S.
Wheatland Ave- Columbus, Aug.
2, ST. Aloysius church. Survivors:
a brother and two nieces.
FLOYD, Thomas R.. Al, Newark,
July 26. st. Francis de Sales
church. Survivors: his wife, Doro-
thy; daughter and two sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
British Catholic Papers
See Disaster At Geneva

LONDON = NC) - The Catholic Press almost alone in
this country stressed the moral and spiritual disaster that
shaken Chrisendom ndoChna and through the Big Pow
erS talks at Geneva.
1.-THE ndoChina armstce agreed upon at Geneva this
week victory of the greatest possible significance COM
munism and major defeat for the West" Douglas
Hyde lifelong student of political communism the Catho-
lie Herald That is how the communists see it and how it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
Holy Name
Notes

At their final meeting of the
year, members of the Holy Name
Society of ST. Mary Magdalene
Church elected Carl Popp. presi-
dent: Stanley Mack, viee-president:
Robert Rhodes, secretary, and
Paul Weisenback, treasurer. The
yearly term begins in September.
All officers of the ST. Cyprian
Holy Name Society have been re-
elected, with installation ceremon-
les to take place at the first meet
Ing IN September. Leonard P. Hen
derson is president, James Gibson,
vlce-president; Lawrence Robinson.
secretary, and George Harris,
treasurer.
Resuming offices in the st.
Ladislaus Holy Name Society next
September will be Dominic Iaco-
boni, president; Michael Yandrich,
vice-president, Robert A. Duem-
mel, secretary. and Lloyd Rinehsrt,
treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
Give Course For Priests

MADRID, Spain NC A pre-.
paratory course for priests wishing
to 90 to Latin America is being
given here at the "Colegio Vasco
de Quirogs," during the summer
months, under the patronage of
the Society for Latin American
Priestly Cooperation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06
Communists Aim To Make State
Sole Deity, Investigator Asserts

MUNICH - NC - At the conclusion OF the European
hearings Of the Congressional Committee on Communist Az
greson committee chairman Rep Charles Kersten of Wis
consn revealed the clear intent of powers to de-
stroy religion completely.
Rep Kersten said that American Catholics as well as
Proestants and Jews must realize that the communists are
determined to destroy all religion in order that the communist
state, and ii alone might be the deity"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-08-06

The firms listed here deserve
10 be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Euclid Vets
Festival Opens
Next Thursday

Growing bigger every year, the
eighth Annual Euclid Vets Club
Summer Festival opens a four-day
run next Thursday, July 29th at
Z p. M, with three big new at
fractions.
Taking the spotlight in this
years presentation is the big
"Made In Euclid show, a free at
traction to all, with products
manufactured in Euclid on display.
Included will be the worlds largest
earth mover manufactured by Eu-
cid Division of General Motors.
In the smallest class, tacks by
Hillwood will be on display. Cen
eral Electric will compare the
worlds largest light bulb and the
smallest. These are just a few of
some "a free attractions in the
industrial show sponsored by the
Euclid Chamber of Commerce, In
dustrial Council. Chairman is Bill
Crowell of Tapco.
invitations have been extended to
Governor Frank j. Lausche, and
Congressman Francis P. Bolton to
cut the "Made in Euclid" show rib
bon along with Mayor Kenneth j.
Sims of Euclid at z p. M, July 20.
Also onNopening night, Mrs. Eu-
cid will be crowned marking the
first time the married members of
the fairer sex are honored here in
beauty competition.
Saturday night finalists will
compete for Miss Euclid Vets
honors including entries from Col
linwood, East Cleveland, Euclid
and Western Lake County.
Saturday and Sunday afternoon
special Riddles Day attractions
will be held with all amusements
at half price. The Gooding Amuse-
ment Company will have twelve
rides and exhibits on hand includ-
ing the famous Believe 1t or Not
Show"
Free parking for over 5000 cars
will be available in the Chase
Brass parking lot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Army Air Force
Recruiting Desk
In CoIIinwood

The US. Army and Air Force
has moved in on Collinwood's old
Main street.
Nothing serious going on or
trouble to be squelched, just the
US. Army recruiting team headed
by Sgt. Harold E. Strong and
S/Sgt. William F. Burns, top man
for the Air Force.
The recruiting station is located
in a special office set-up on the
second floor of Engine House
Number 81, TAT East 152nd st.
Both the Army and Air Force well
come young prospects to stop in at
the office Monday through Friday
from $3.50 until 1000 a. m. or from
? p. m. until 3 p. m.
As yet the recruiters have re-
sisted the call of the firefighters
when the alarm sounds so there is
no fear that the office will be un-
attended in case a recruit prospect
drops over for a visit and see how,
what and where to about the Army
or Air Force.
The local office is designed to
handle the district including North
east Cleveland, East Cleveland and
Euclid.
A complete picture on what the
Army or Air Force offers young
men can be had by quick visit to
the Fire Station on old main street.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

and its Territories. Annual events,
the encampments afford Teen-age
cadets the opportunity to "see in
side" a modern Military installa-
tion, and to study many exciting
phases of modern Air Force life.
While at Wright Paterson Air
Force Base, each cadet will get
vocational training in many of the
academic subjects they have been
studying under the CAP aviation
education course. During the nine
days of the encampment, they learn
flight line procedure, look into
radio and radar operation, assist
jet aircraft mechanics in servicing
jet planes and engines, and get
an orientation ride in an Air Force
plane, if weather permits.
Adult CAP members, Air Force
Reservists and regular Air Force
Personnel serve as encampment in
structors in pointing out the many
varied phases in the operation of
an Air Force base.
Cadets will leave for the encamp-
ment Saturday, July oath, and will
return August 1st. These cadets
are members of the Euclid-Wil-
loughby Squadron 402, whose base
operations are located at the Rich
mond Road Airport.
There are nearly $4,000 cadet
members enrolled in CAP activities
throughout the Nation. A strictly
volunteer organization, the Air
Force Auxiliary has a membership
based on an expressed interest in
aviation.
In addition to the cadets active
in the CAP program from this
area, CIWo Edward T. Vidensek,
486 East 152nd ST., is high in the
praise of the air minded civilians.
When not flying high, Ed can be
found behind the meat counter at
his food market on East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Still More New
Books At Library

Summer reading takes on new
interest as each new book list is
announced by the East Cleveland
Public Library.
Books added to the library this
week include:
Non Fiction
These are Your Children, by
G. G. Jenkins; How to Help Older
People, by j. X. Arthur; Safer
Smoking, by c. W. Lieb; The In
exhaustible Sea, by Hawthorne
Daniel; Wild Flowers and How to
Grow Them, by E. F. Steffek;
Science Book of Wonder Drugs, by
D. G. Cooley; Folk Party Fun, by
D. G. Spicer; European Folk
Dance, by Joan Lawson; The Love-
Game Comedy, by d. L. Stevenson;
Father Couldn't Juggle, by Eliza
beth Lambert; Grandma Rolled Her
Own, by Ted Peckham; The Last of
the Fathers, by Thomas Merton;
This is Norman Brokenshire, by
Norman Brokenshire; Adventures
of Mark Twain, by Jerry Allen;
General Deans Story, by W. F.
Dean; U. S. Grant and the Amrei-
can Military Tradition, by Bruce
Cation; Men and Supermen, by
A. H. Nethercot.
Fiction
Prince of Israel, by Elias Gilner;
Stand by for Danger, by E. D.
Mygatt; The Victim Was Impor-
tant, by Joe Rayter; No Holiday
for Death, by Lee Thayer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22
Civil Air Patrol
Cadets Camp Out
At Dayton Base

Schools out, but twenty Greater
Cleveland Civil Air Patrol cadets
will be getting up at the crack of
dawn, and liking it! These boys
will be participants in the annual
CAP Encampment, being held at
Wright Patterson Air Force Base,
Dayton, and will be living the life
of airmen for nine days.
Nearly 1000 CAP cadets are at
tending these summer sessions at
bases throughout the United States
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Fenyves, 1911 Rozelle ave., a
daughter, Faith Heidi, June 28th.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
Tea
Replaces Coffee

VAN BUREN,, Mo. IN When
folks in this Ozark region talk
about the rising price Of coffee
they have sassafras tea on their
minds.
Some think there might be a
market for the sassafras tree
roots from which the tea Is
brewed. The supply, they said, is
unlimited.
At W. L. Martins FL Leon Cafe
you can have a cup Of the tea for
4 cents. Coffee Is 10 cents a cup.
Business is great, says Martin.
State Rep. W. T. Bollinger Jr.
said coffee at 10 cents q cup and
$1.10 a pound sis d serious matter
in Carter County. There isn't a
whole lot Of money here, but we
sure have plenty Of sassafras.
Plenty Of people here would dig
up the roots at cents q pound"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
War In Korea Taught Air Force Many Lessons

needed. The object was TO make
the enemy pay a price he couldn't
afford. By constantly knocking out
North Korean airflelds, railway
centers, industrial plants, supplies
and troop concentrations, the B29
hit the Communists where it hurt
with deadly accuracy, day, night
lor in bad weather, destroying
millions of dollars In equipment
that never reached the front. These
BIOS are slow in the jet age, but
did a superior job because FEAT
maintained air superiority al the
way through the Korean War.
But" Gen. Weyland continued,
elf the Communists should start
the war again the B36s and all
je. Bats might be needed. II they
ever are, we could put them 70
work as soon as they arrived."t
(Next: What Of sae fufvra7l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
A Man In THE HOUSE
By Florence Stuart

lme that way. II united me for
taking root anywhere don't
want 20 take on responsibilities
j don't want % be tied. II was q
mistake when ] came here ! don't
want q college education. Not
really. I'm not getting ANYTHING
out Of II thar means anything. So
Pm quitting"
Quitting school7-
Yes
"Where win you eOs What win
you dor
Il don't know. Don't care very
much Just want 10 move on
somewhere. anywhere. See new
places. Do something I've never
done before. Maybe III 90 out
West. Maybe I'll take a crack at
one Of the lumber camps. Or min
ing. Something outdoors. I don't
want 70 be cooped I'D. Don't want
70 be tied. not even TO q woman
I love"
Maybe you wouldn't feel tied
If you loved the woman enough. .
Jane said softly.
Yes, | would. Eventually I
would" He said soberly: Honey.
don't you so nursing any crazy
ideas about breaking up your own
life. going with me. We'd be bad
medicine for each other. We'd end
Up by hating each other"
NO"
"Yes. Yes. we would. honey. I
know more about life than you
do. Anyway. ] know more about
myself
Jane said dreamily: III the
woman was restless too, wanted
new adventures, wanted to 60 on
to places she had never seen be-
fore. try new things. live danger
ously-"
mo, Jane. No" And there was
kind Of fear IN his eyes. Don't
talk about it. honey. Don't even
think it. You might get me TO
dreaming about how wonderful il
would be. And ] know it wouldn't
be wonderful at all Not in the
end"
How can you be so sure?"
Jane asked.
Il am sure. II things were diff
ferent if you weren't already
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
Hal Boyle
Says

like it without keeping to a Health
schedule for the kids they read in
a book. For the first time in Their
married lives they can live as they
want. to, but of course they don'i
have the money they dreamed
they would have at so.
They are at peace with the
world.
'But soon they realize that in a
few years the boss is going tc
say, Well done, thou good and
faithful servant. Here is a GOLD
watch and a small pension. Go and
enjoy yourself for the rest of your
Life
Sand the worries begin all over
again. You wonder what there viii
be left TO enjoy at IS. The kids
will be gone, the job gone, anG
mot enough income to do for YOU
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
Parking Trouble

CENTRALIA, Ill. IA police
man noticed a motoriSt was hav-
ing trouble parking his car in front
of the Centralia police station and
stepped out to help him.
After the cop helped Mark Davis
park his care he arrested him on
charges of drunken driving and
Illegal transportation of liquor. An
other charge was placed against
Davis when he couldn't produce
a drivers license. He pleaded
guilty to all three charges and
was fined a total of $40.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
This Rock
Of Ours

to choke back laughter because
during my months out there, civil.
ianS obviously composed the major.
ity of those engaged in extra-cur.
Iricular activities.
Just at present, the whole world
lis in a topSy-turvey condition. Few
of us have time to sit down and
work out a proper philosophy ot
life. Much of what we call Gin.
morality" today is really just an
expression of fear, insecurity, and
a desire to fool ones Ego into
thinking that it is living the best
of lives.
Monroe County Beach
A reader friend called up the
other day and asked if "This
Rock" would put in a plug for Joe
Allen and the fine work he has
done out on Monroe County Beach.
He especially mentioned the picnic
tables.
However" he said, ''isnt there
Isomeway that more of these tables
can be secured? The beach is
damned on Sundays and the facil.
tiles out there simply are not ade-
Iquate to handle the crowds"
This column agrees. The entire
area of Rest Beach, (adioining the
County Beach,, needs to be pur.
chased and developed into a recre-
alton spot. The City of Key West
has talked of doing this for a long
time but so far it amounts to Just
lthat-TALK.
At one time, Rest Beach could
have been bought fairly reasonably,
Since then, the price has sky-roc.
keted. The City couldn't handle the
deal now and have sufficient funds
left over to improve the area. Only
the County appears to be in good
enough financial condition to work
on such a project.
Would Key residents allow Mon.
roe County to put that much money
into a purely Key West develop
ment? / doubt it. OF course, there
is one remaining solution but I've
never seen such procedure work
out successfully yet. The County
and the City could acquire Rest
Beach jointly 50 that the drain on
the treasury wouldn't be too hard
either way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-02-04
By Bill Glib

/ I don't think any of US want tc
see Frank E. Senk, accused rap
list, made the goat of all the pre-
vious crimes committed against
Key West women. However, the
1public's emotions are aroused and
they want justice to take its pro
per course this time.
We have all seen Senk's kind d
case 90 to court before. What hap
Ipens? Spectators are provided with
a free circus, the injured parties
are brought an unnecessary amount
of damaging publicity, and smart
lawyers usually get the defendant
an extremely light sentence OF
freed entirely.
This isn't meant to be criticism
OF local court officials. The things
that happen here are also happen
ling in every community in the
United States. Somewhere along
the line, American Law has lost
Its dignity and respect for justice
| and appears to be catering tC
showmanship.
4 Since minors are involved in the
Senk case. there is chance that
some of the undesirable publicity
attached to it may be eliminated
But even if the trial were held be-
hind closed doors, 1t wouldn't take
over thirty minutes for everyone
lin town to know what was trans,
Ipiring. That's a small-town grape
vine for you-as battling and mys,
Iterious as any Africn jungle grape
wine that ever existed.
immortality
] Poinciana has a reputation fol
general immortality especially
with regard to marital infidelity
That is Just 50 much malarkey
! was a police officer out there
for months and there is nothing
more going wrong in that sector
than there is anywhere else II
town. Now, don't misunderstanc
me. The people aren't perhaps
what they should be in certain
cases but they don't differ from
the same type of person in othel
parts Of town.
You hear talk Of Wild service
men and wilder wives. I wonder
Tiff these young men and womer
don't often have to turn their head