davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
INITIATED INTO SOCIETY

Omicron NJ, national Home
Economics honor society initial
ed % new members into Omega
chapter at Ohio State university,
Columbus, Sunday afternoon.
The initiates included Mary Mar
garet Philpot, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. George c. Philpot of
Summerfield. Corsages of pink
carnations and purple heather
were given to the new initiates
and tea in their honor was
enjoyed by active alumnae and
faculty members following the
ceremony.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
ACCEPTS POSITION

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Fer
guson, formerly of Akron, are
now residing in Pittsburgh, Pa,
where Mr.. Ferguson is associat-
ed with Ayerst laboratories, a
pharmaceutical and biological
drug company, as district sales
manager. The Fergusons spent
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Ode DeVoll, West street.
Mrs. Ferguson is the former
Fern DeVol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
OMISSION

OMISSION
In the wedding story of Miss
Ramona Joyce Parry, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard D.
Parry, of Beverly and Donald
Barnes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Barnes, of Waterford, ap-
pearing in previous issues of the
Journal, it stated the bride was
the granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ball, of Caldwell
She is also the granddaughter OF
William Parry, of Maple Heights
The bridegroom is a grandson OF
j. R. Stollar, of Palmertown
community and Mrs. Emmett
Barnes of the Waterford COM
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Happy
Birthday!

Tuesday, Feb. 2
Kenneth Martin, Howard
Wharton, Harrison Watson, Mrs
Earl McClintock, Blaine Kirk.
bride.
Wednesday, Feb. 3
Carl King, Mark Stephens.
Thursday, Feb. 4
Argyle Leasure, Janet Men
denhall.
Saturday, Feb. 6
Grace Cocker, Della Thomas.
Sunday, Feb.
Terry Finley, Charles Hague,
Rose Bates, Wiley VanDyne.
Wednesday, Feb. 10
Wava Geary.
Thursday, Feb. III
Thelma Estadt, Grace john
son.
Friday, Feb. IL
Shirley Anns Ralph, Rama
Steen, DWain Dyer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
Entertain In Honor OF
Birthday Anniversary

Mrs. Dayle Caldwell entertain
ed Tuesday evening, January 26
in honor of her husbands birth
day at her home, Caldwell route.
The evening was spent playing
cards. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Foraker and children, Dean,
Carl and Revas Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kuntz and daughter,
Cheryl, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wiley, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Nor
rison and daughter, Carolyn,
Patty Freeman and Pvt. Will
liam Morrison and the hostess
and honored one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04

II, Columbus; Mildred Day. de.
putty grand matron of district IS
Summerfield; Shirley Riggle
grand representative of Penn
Sylvania, Laura chapter, No. 264;
Dora DeLong, grand representa-.
tive of New Mexico, Lowell
chapter No. 272; Isabel Biggs
grand representative of Tennes-
see, Coshocton chapter No. 157
and Geraldine D. Morris, grand
representative of Puerto Rico
Belpre chapter No. SAL.
The opening morning session
was called to order by Halle
Bundy of Quaker City chapter
No. TT, following by the district
officers with president Mary M
Hanes conducting the meeting.
Following the ritualistic work
and the presentation of the
honored guests, including
Worthy Grand Matron Audrey
Kalbfleisch and Deputy Grand
Matron Mildred Day, the 271
present enjoyed a luncheon al
the First Presbyterian church.
During the election of district
officers, Frances Scatterday OF
Centerville, was named president
to succeed Mrs. Hanes of Cald-
well. Other officers were advanc-
ed in position and Mrs. Mildred
Day of Summerfield, was elect.
ed treasurer.
Amazon Chapter chorus, with
Byron Steen as the tenor soloist
favored with the vocal selection
Love is the Greatest of ALP
with Mrs. nellie Startzman at the
piano. The chorus included
Elsie Kirchner, Susabelle McVay
Helen Harmon, Cora Marquis
Mary Lois Colley, Grace Hender-
son, Mildred Hickman, Mary
Secrest, Beatrice Harkins, Ferr
Cannavan, Bernice Mills anc
John T. Kirchner.
Deputy Grand Matron Mildred
Day had charge of the afternoon
session and introduced Worthy
Grand Matron Kalbfleisch who
conducted the school of instruc
ton.
Summerfield chapter No. 90;
exemplified the ritualistic worl
for the school.
During the afternoon session
Caldwell was honored whel
Muriel Wehr, now a member o
GAINESVILLE Chapter No. 206, wa
appointed Grand Representativ
of Utah by the Worthy Gran,
Matron. Mrs. Wehr is the form
er Muriel Renner, a teacher il
the Caldwell schools and tn
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Edn
Wehr, Caldwell.
The 1855 district meeting viii
be held in Centerville witt
Weyer Chapter No. SIS as tn,
hostess chapter.
The examining, instructing ant
registration committees Wer'
from Amazon Chapter, No. 30.
The local district is composed
of Noble, Belmont, Monroe ant
Guernsey counties, Representing
20 different chapters.
Chapters represented Wer
Beallsville, Caldwell, CumbeI
land, Quaker City, Bellairc
Byesville, GAINESVILLE, Cam
bridge, Pleasant City, Summer
field, Woodsfield, Flushing, Son
erton, Bridgeport, Martins Ferr!
PoWhattan Point, st. Clairsvill
Centerville, Clarington an
Bethesda.
There were $50 members frol
the district present, in additio
to II grand officers and mir
guests, making a total of q
Eastern Stars who assembled
Caldwell last Wednesday for til
annual school of instruction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Betty Tilton Boettinger,
Of Sandusky, was removed from
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Alden Tilton, Bel
ford street, Tuesday afternoon to
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
IN HOSPITAL

Miss Martina Morgareldge Of
Columbus, formerly of Caldwell,
is a patient in University hos
pital, Columbus, for treatment.
She is a sister of Mrs. Mary M.
Hanes, Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Frank Boyd and infant
son were removed in the McVay
ambulance from Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, to their
home on Playground street on
Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-02-04
UNDERGOEs APPENDECTOMY

Miss Nancy j. Farmhouse,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bolon
Farmhouse, of Caldwell, under
went an emergency appendec-
tony last Thursday evening in
the Memorial hospital, Lima.
Miss Farmhouse is employed as
public relations director in the
hospital where she is patient.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer ]. Paget
of 1928 Fourth street NV. are
celebrating their golden we'd
ding anniversary. Married
in Philadelphia April 20, 1904,
the PagetS have one daugh-
ter, Mrs. David G. GrillbOrtzer
Of Mount Vernon, Va; two
grandSOnS, Karl A. Stadler of
HyattSville, Md, and Robert
Bruce Stadler of Mount YER
non, and two great-grand-
children. They are lifelong
residents of the District. Mr..
Paget retired from the u. S.
Botanic Gardens as assistant
director in 1945 after serving
a years in Government
service.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Rudolph ]. Carson OF La
Grange, Ca. has been appointed
a scout executive on the staff of
the National Capital Area Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America, with
an assignment to interest more
colored boys in scouting.
Mr.. Carson has been field
executive of the West Georgia
Council since entering scouting
professionally in 1850. Previously
the colored scout leader. himself
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Catholics Will Pruy
For Intentions of Pope

Catholics will pray today for
the intentions of Pope Plus XII
for world peace and the welfare
Of humanity at masses in
churches of the Washington
Archdiocese.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop Of Wash
ington, also has asked Washing
to Catholics to receive Holy
Communion today and every
other Sunday this month for in
tentions recommended for May.
The 100000 Catholics of the
archdiocese will in this way join
the world Catholic observance
of the Marion Year proclaimed
by the Pope. The year will
commemorate the Tooth ami
versary Of the proclamation Of
the dogma of the Immaculate
Conception.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Carson Named to stoff ofAreo Boy Scouts

a scout since grammar school
days had been athletic coach
and French instructor at East
Depot Street High School in
La Grange.
Mr.. Carson will be assigned
primarily to organizational work
in the area between x and S
streets, and Florida and Massa-
chusetts avenues NV, to set
up new cub packs and troops for
colored bows.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Indiu to Buy Burmu Rise

RANGOON.-India has agreed
to buy from Burma this year
100000 tons Of rice at an aver
age price Of $134.40 a ton.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
49, y4.

Over Is printed designs and plain coIos for selectio
All hondwoshobe NyIons to fill every wardrobe needE
So easy for rinse out hang up. in minutek
they're ready Little ironing needed NyoaE
stoy fresh and crisp all and they're so coolE
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Thousands of yards Of fine quality cottons thot you will
find so easy to whip up into washable dresses for froc
ton you'd pay for reody-modes New and interesting
patterns wonderful assortment of coIors and you
save zoe to 9Oc each yard you buy during this soIe
Shop early for your seIections
Evening star., 1954-05-02
2.Q5 WASHABLE
SILK AND ORION
SHANTUNGS
1..59 ,..

delight to wear, eosyto-coreor fobrc thot's euor
oneed washable, needs no ironing, In pastel shades,
AZ inches vide A wonderful nrocle fobric with fine
textured nubby weave for surface interest
Kanns-Street Floor-Washingon, Arlington
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

diplomatic relations with Soviet
Russia and all of its satellite re
gimes. Such would be the be-
ginning of positive American
policy. would cut through the
fog which at the present time Is
causing this country to stumble
from defeat TO defeat.
Another bright ray is the sulky
dissatisfaction of the Soviet fifth
column in this country with the
way that the hearings on the
Senate Subcommittee on Per
manent Investigation are going
in Washington. This dissatisfac-
tion is sharply registered IN the
pages of the Daily Worker in
the fact that for a number of IS
sues in mid-May, il let up on
stressing these hearings, although
originally they fulfilled the Com
munist demand for an all-out
fight against 'McCarthyiSm.
Ferreting Out Spies
On May 10 an element Of the
fantastic is introduced into the
editorial columns of the Red or
gan. In its anger at the evidence
unearthed that attempts were
made to halt the Congressional
Investigations of subversion and
alleged corruption. the Red or
gan blurts out what all patriotic
Americans should know. IT as.
serts that spies" for Mccarthy
ite fascisms are infiltrating the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

attend at all. If it usually pre-
sents such shows it would seem
difficult to justify attending even
If We think the particular show
Is lnoffenSive, because of scan
dal. Where the place is defin.
Itely immoral and an occasion
of sin there can be no doubt,
but If the general atmosphere is
decent and attendance be for q
good and proportionate reason fe.
z. business reasons) there would
be no sin. Whenever any person,
place or thing becomes a prox.
innate occasion of sin for us. how
ever, II becomes sinful to have
anything to do with it. A good
Catholic will seek his entertain
ment In more wholesome sur
roundingS.
@. fit came dotDr to a decision
t0otttd Catholics haze to obeu the
Pope or the American ooUern.
naent first?
A. Render to Caesar the
things that are Caesars. and to
God the things that are Gods"
Matthew 22:2D. There have been
conflicts throughout history be-
tween the governments estab-
llshed by man and by the indi.
vidual rights, dignity and duties
of the human person. When gov
ernment interferes with the lin.
alienable rights" of a man we
recognize that the government is
wrong-we fought a Revolution
with that conviction. St. Thomas
More was posed the same ques-
tion when Rich Zone of Henry
WIS mem questioned him in
prison. Rich asked if he would
accept him (Rich) as king if par.
lament so decreed. "Yes, sir"
replied Sir Thomas. Then Rich
asked, IF Parliament should
elect me Pope would you accept
me?" More aswered with another
question, Suppose the Parlia.
ment would make law that God
should not be God; would you
then, Master Rich, say that God
were not God?"
Q. Who IS the patron sdtnt of
tedchers7
A. There are several. The
principal patron is St. John Bap-
tist de la Sale. whose feast day
is May 18th, St. Gregory the
Great March 12th) and st. Cath
crime of Alexandria are also list
ed. ST. Thomas Aquinas March
7thl is patron of schools and
there are various patrons of spe-
cial branches of studies such as
st. Alphonsus Liguori august
2nd) for theologians.
Send questions to Father Ed
ward r. Healy, The Inquiry Cor
ner, The Catholic Times, Box $50,
Columbus is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
WASHINCTON LETTER

WASHINGTON - The atten-
ton now being given here to the
communist infiltration of Guate-
mala focuses attention upon an
other important beat scored by
the Catholic Press.
The Red danger in Guatemala
has never before received the
widespread notice ii is getting at
present. Virtually every day
there is some mention of it on
the floors of Congress; commen-
tators refer to it on radio and
TV, and news stories and col
umns in newspapers seek to
bring the reading public up to
date.
II has become such an inn
portant issue that people who
are speaking out on the matter
sometimes take pains to say that
they sounded a warning some
time ago. 1t is to be doubted
that any one, or any agency. in
this country pointed out the dan
ger before the Catholic Press of
the United States.
Some members of Congress
have recently said that they
sounded an alarm a couple of
years ago, but ii was as early as
l948 that the Catholic Press told
the people of the world that a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
EASHINGTON LETTER
Catholic Press Scored Beat

storm was coming. AT that time,
the N.C.W.C. News Service re-
ported, a pastoral letter by Arch
bishop Mariana Rosell y Arellano
of Guatemala, urging a social
justice crusade in thai country TO
halt the trend to communism.
The Archbishop said the coun-
try was experiencing wave of
vice, and that communism was
stimulating this outburst, by Of
fering free love and other in
ducements, to further its own
ends. The prelate said the Reds
we're offering the satiation of
brutal instincts as bait to win
support
That was late in l948. In the
summer of 1949, the Catholic
Press reported that the murder
of Col Francisco Jsvier Arans
was a severe blow to the Church
and to anti-communism. Colonel
Arana was described as a de-
vout Catholic and staunch anti
communist, and would have been
a strong candidate for the presi-
dency in 1850. II was believed
that, if elected. he would have
freed the Church from many of
the shackles forged for her by
her enemies in Guatemala. Colo
mel Afana'S death marked the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Month OF The Sacred Heart

Traditi0nally, the month OF june is set aside
each year by Holy Mother Church as time of spe
cal devotion TO the Sacred Heart of Jesus Catho-
lies everywhere give special honor and devotion
10 the heart Of Christ pierced and broken by our
offenses. because II Is symbol OF His love for us
and our ingratitude toward Him.
This IS one devotion which the Church urges
us all TO make And rightly so We have all had
part m wounding that Heart Every sin mortal
and yenia in effect reneWs the thrust of the lance
and tears His Heart apart
Reparation for our own sins and the sins of the
world should be part of every days spiritual pro
gram throughout the month OF June.
Who could refuse TO help even fellow human
being If We knew that word from us would help
heal terrible hurt that We had given him? Could
we refuse 10 do a. much for Christ?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

turning point in the Guatemala
crisis. From there on, the Reds
grew in power.
Then came stories about Reds
interfering with the celebration
of Mass in some rural areas Of
Guatemala. And In 1851, the
N.C.W.C. News Service reported
that Indignation stirred by the
unwarranted dismissal of three
nuns from the National Orphan
age OF Guatemala City forced
the President of Guatemala to
curb temporarily the Reds in
government.
Since then conditions have
worsened. The Catholic Press has
reported developments as they
came along. Now the whole world
is alerted to the danger in our
hemisphere.
1t is of the pattern of com
munist aggression to attack re-
ligion and the Catholic Church
early in its infiltrstion of any
country. In detecting and expos
ing the attacks upon the Church
in Guatemala. the Catholic Press
gave early warning of a situation
which was to assume serious pro
portions for the whole world
six years later.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

hospital taken up with these people it IS easy
to see why the average cost of caring for patient
for one day in non-profit hospitals throughout the
United States in 1853 S21.09.
On the other hand. many people do not pay
the full cost of their The poor often receive
care free. The dishonest sometimes victimize the
hospitals. The migrant sometimes is gone before be
can settle his bill in full.
True in about half the states something like
twO-thirds of the people covered by voluntary
hospital insurance plans. Many local governmental
units give grants for the of the sick But even
with these helps, the sisters who run our Catholic
hospitals frequently find il difficult to make the
financial ends meet II would be well for the general
public TO try to understand the problems of the
sisters better Help is still needed in many ways by
the sisters who staff the hospitals
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Private Hospital Problems

With figures recently released by the American
Hospital Association stating that patients in non
profit hospitals received average of S2l09 worth
Of daily hospital for average of Sl949 many
people will be asking how II is possible for this
TO be and why hospital costs so great
The answer is really simple The average
profit hospital has on its payroll at least one and
one-half employees for every patient IN the hos
pital This large number OF salaried workers is re-
quired BY the fact that there must be workers TO
staff the hospital "a hours day and that there
such variety of services offered by hospital
including the nurse who cares for the patient.
the fireman who maintains the heat the ianitor who
cleans the halls the laboratory technieian who stud
les specimens. the people in operating room, labor.
atory, Xray department emergency room, etc
With about 70ee Of the expense Of operating q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04
Inquiry Corner
HeaIey-

@. Who IS the patron SAINT of
men IN the service?
A. In 1912 Pope Plus XII named
The Immaculate Conception as
patroness of soldiers of the Unit
ed States. Pope Plus XI named St.
Joseph as patron of those who
combat atheistic Communism,
so that would seem to make him
q special patron of service men
IN our day. There are many spe-
cial patrons of the branches of
the service. Our Lady of Loreto
was named patroness of aviators
in 1920 by the Congregation of
Rites, and ST. Barbara is patron
ess of artillerymen.
Q. Is not the Sixth Command
ment TepreSsiUe? Is not the
Christian life more positive than
the Catholic Church makes it
t01th ats tabooS on ser?
A. Order and intelligent self
control can scarcely be called re-
pressive. Repression In a bad
sense refers to a buried or frus-
trated experience, but the Ten
Commandments we're given by
God to make us happy When
We control our physical drives. as
ir the sacrifice of a starving
mother who gives the last food to
her child, we are not repressing
but ennobling our instincts. The
Catholic Church has no taboos at
all and certainly has none on sex,
but ii insists that ii be ordered
toward its human purpose not
for sub-animal pleasure. Sex has
its meaning primarily in mar
riage and any use of it exclu-
sively for the pleasure of the in
dividual, separating it from its
God-glven purpose is irrational
and immoral. The Catholic
Church honors and celebrates the
Sacrament of Matrimony among
seven great means of grace and
centers its life in the Blessed
Sacrament and the Mass. Isn't
that positive?
@. Who t0ds GdLlitztn?
A. Demetrius Gallitzin OTTO
1840) was a Russian prince, who
became Catholic at the age of
seventeen and came to the Unit
ed States when he was twenty
two He was ordained q priest in
1875 and established a Catholic
colony in western Pennsylvania.
Into this apoStolate he poured his
personal fortune and lived in
poverty. working heroicslly for
souls there for forty-one years.
Q. When DouId it be a sin TO
attend a place of entertainment
t0here the sho1o is indecent |
mean a place like a night-cluh.
A. If we know the place is
showing an indecent act or SER
les of acts it would be sinful to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-04

be debated freely and fully IN
the forum of public opinion be-
fore the Congress takes any &C
ton on it.
Under the terms of House Res
olution No. 217, the Committee is
charged with the responsibility
of answering the following ques-
tions, some of which, in our
opinion, no agency of govern
ment has a right to ask of volun-
tary. governmental organiza-
tions:
Have Foundations used
their resources for purposes con-
trary to those for which they
were established? for pur-
poses which can be classed as
un-American? subversive?
for political purposes? Have
Foundations resorted TO
propaganda in order to achieve
the detectives for which they
have made grants?
To enable the Committee TO
answer these questions "on the
basis of impersonal facts" Mr..
Dodd directed his staff to make
a study of developments and
trends IN the field Of American
education during the past so
years and subsequently to in
vestigate "the accessory agen-
cies to which these develop
ments and trends had been trac-
ed"
Official Definition of
'Amerieanism'
On the basis of this prelimi-
nary investigation. MIR. Dodd has
come to the tentative conclu-
sion that within the social sci
ence division of education, the
foundations have neglected the
public interest to a severe de-
gree" According 10 Dodd. grants
by foundations have been used
for directing education in the
United States toward an inter
national viewpoint tsic) and dis
creditiag the traditions to which
ii had been dedicated. " They
have also been used, according
to Dodd, for changing school cur
ricula to the point where they
sometimes denied the principles
underlying the American way of
life"
1T seems incredible says Mr.
Dodd IN concluding his prelimi-
nary report, that the trustees of
typically American fortune-cre-
ated foundations should have