davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
New Chaplains
Named For 2
X. OF C.. Units

Appointment of new chaplains
for two Knights of Columbus Coun-
ellis in the Columbus Diocese were
announced this week by Bishop
Ready.
Father James A. Geiger, assist
ant pastor of St Joseph Cathedral
was named chaplain of Council No
400 at Sixth and State SITS, Co
lumbus, and Msgr. Joseph E, Nc
Glynn, pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, Coshoeton, was named
chaplain of the Coshocton Council.
Father Geiger succeeds Father
Paul Hammer, pastor of st. Paul
Parish. Westerville, and Monsignor
McGlynn replaces Msgr. John Ker-
rigan, chaplain at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital, former pastor of Sacred
Heart Church, Coshocton.
A Columbus native, Father Gel.
ger was ordained in August, 1850,
at st. Charles Seminary.
Monsignor McGlynn was ordain.
ed in May 1887 in st. Joseph Ca
thedral, and was elevated to the
rank of domestic prelate in May
1949. He has served in st. Cecilia's
Parish, Galloway, and st. Monica
Church, New Boston, and as vice
chancellor of the Diocese and of.
ficialis of the Diocesan Matrimon.
ial Tribunal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Banquet Set
To Honor Class
'B' Champs

Bishop Ready and Governor
Frank j. Lausche will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the New Lexing-
ton Community Appreciation Ban
quet planned to honor the New
Lexington Community Apprecia-
ton Banquet planned to honor the
New Lexington ST.. AloySius Class
B Championship basketball team,
Thursday, May 8.
The ST. AIoysius team won the
State Class B basketball crown at
Cleveland when they downed Del
phos St. John in an upset victory.
The banquet and program honor
ing the team and coaching staff
will be held at the New Lexington
Elementary School Gymnasium.
Perry County Probate Judge ID. C..
Jenkins will act as Toastmaster.
Other prominent civic and buSi-
ness leaders in Ohio have been in
vited to attend
Tickets are now on sale by all
members of the joint committee,
by members of the sponsoring or
ganizations, the New Lexington
Chamber of Commerce, the Lions
Club of New Lexington, the Mer-
chants and Clerks Association.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

as its theme THE glory, the joy,
the honor of our people," from the
Holy Fathers Marian Year Prayer.
Sister Mary Janet. prominent in
the field of education for many
years, has taught in elementary
and secondary schools in Michigan,
Colorado and New Mexico and is
pas principal of st. Vincent Acad-
emy. A Albuquerque. and of Ca
thedral High School, Denver
In 1949. report of her survey
of Catholic Secondary Schools was
published by the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference under the
title "Catholic Secondary Educa
tion."
She has served as advisor for
numerous educational meetings
and is noted as a speaker through
out the country for diocesan reli-
gious communities. colleges and
high schools, including some public
school groups.
She appears frequently on the
lecture rostrum in the Department
of Education at Catholic University
and has directed workshops at
Notre Dame University, Marquette,
Saint Thomas College and Catholic
L.
She has been with the Commits
sion ON American Citizenship at
Catholic L. since 1945. The Com
mission was set up by the HER
archy of the United States in 1888
following the suggestion of the
late Pope Plus XI that the Uniyer-
sity evolve a constructive pro-
gram of social action, fitting in
its details to local needs, which
will command the admiration and
respect of all right-thinking men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

er. TO have them know the great
ness of the Church which Christ
founded and to have them sf.
taehed in loyalty 10 that Church
as the sure guide TO q holy and
happy life and 70 the supreme
purpose Of life, the salvation Of
their immortal souls.
The centuries-old wisdom Of
the Church which teaches men to
regard their souls as more import
ant than their bodies, will be
taught here by devoted priests of
the Diocese and by the sanity
Dominican Sisters of St Mary Of
the Springs. We csn be sure that
under their tutelage youth will re-
ceive the finest education in the
science Of the Saints as we'll as in
all secular branches of learning
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

have religious cltizenry. Moral
values rest on religious teaching
and loyalty.
I'VE Americans would not wish
to live in a country where God is
banned and the teaching Of relig-
ion prescribed. It follows that the
teaching of religion should be a
basic purpose Of American educa-
ton. Oddly and curiously enough
our American society has chosen
not to teach religion through the
unsupported schools. We recog-
nize its necessity but we are not
logical enough TO carry out as a
nation the one policy that would
give citizens the real portion of
their religious inheritance. We as
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

decree the proposed boundaries for
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish
in Grove City have been delineat-
ed by Bishop Ready as follows:
Northern boundary; Alkire Road
from the Franklin-Madison County
line on the west to Demorest Road
on the east; Demorest Road to the
intersection of Cline Road; Cline
Road to us. Route 81 on the east;
Frank Road from us. Route 81 on
the west to State Route 104 on the
east. Eastern boundary: State
Route 104 from Frank Road on the
north to the Franklin-Pickaway
County line on the south. Southern
boundary; the Franklin-Pickawsy
County line from State Route 104
on the east to the Franklin-Madi-
son County line on the west. West
ern boundary: the Franklin-Madi-
son County line from the Franklin
Pickawav County line on the south
to Alkire Road on the north.
The area designated for st. Ag-
mes Parish on the Hilltop was for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Monsignor O'Donnell will sched-
ule Masses in Grove City at the
Community Theatre, 1861 Broad
way, which has been purchased by
the new parish dedicated under the
title of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help. The first Mass has been
scheduled for Low Sunday, April
25, at $50 am.
Father Applegate will have
charge of Saint Agnes Parish on
West Mound street at Wheatland
avenue. The parish Sunday Mass
es will be Offered at the new
Mound school, beginning Sunday,
May 2. The times of the Masses
will be announced later.
Grove City is a faSt-growing COM
munity to the southwest of Column
bus and keeping apace with large
scale housing development cur
rently taking place in and about
Columbus. Catholics in the Grove
City area were formerly served by
Holy Family Parish, Columbus, and
st. Cecilia's located in New Rome.
Until the publication of the official
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Annual Clergy
Retreats Set
In May, June

Father Edward L. Colnon, S.J.,
of Chicago, will conduct the annual
retreats for the clergy Of the Co
lumbus Diocese in May and June.
Announcement of the retreat
master was disclosed by Bishop
Ready this week in a letter to all
lat priests in the Diocese.
The first three retreats are
scheduled May 2-5, May 1913 and
May 1920 at the Shrine of the
Little Flower. The fourth retreat
will be held June 14-17 at st, Char
les Seminary.
In each case, the retreats will be-
gin at 6 p. m. and will close in
the evening of the fourth day.
The people of the diocese ira
ditionally ask Gods blessing for
their priests on retreat and pray
for the success of the retreats.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

scheduled for completion early in
1855. Plans call for a freshman
class of 200 pupils TO move into the
partially completed building this
coming fall.
Auxiliary Bishop Hettinger and
more than 100 priests occupied a
special place at the rites. Also oc-
cupying q reserved section at the
ceremonies we're sisters represent
ing the teaching orders from the
elementary and high schools of the
city. The 5000 volunteer workers
who took an active part in the cam
paign were represented by a group
of II parish officers headed BY
Z. Faber Biggert, vice-chairman
and general manager of the South
western Area OF the Ohio Bell
Telephone Co., general hair
man of the recent drive.
In his address following the
blessing Bishop Ready paid high
tribute TO the pastors. assistant
pastors, sisters and the thou
sands Of the devoted Isify who
gave their prayers, time and
money to build this living tenn
pie in which the truths OF Jesus
Christ will be taught and exem-
pIified."
Pointed out by the Bishop for spe.
cial commendation were Mother
NJ. Aloyse and the sisters of st.
Mary of the Springs who have &C
cepted the Bishops request TO staff
the new high school, the Reverend
Doctor Edward SpierS of st. Char
les Seminary and Father Bennett
Applegate, Diocesan Superintend-
ent of Schools. who worked di-
rectly with the Bishop in organiz-
ing the campaign, and the firms
of Ramsey, Croce and Abbot. Co
lumbus architects, the Sever Will
Jams Co, Washington c. H., gen.
neral contractors, and the various
building trades engaged in the act
ual construction of the building.
In his address Bishop Ready said
1T is great JOY for me, my dear
people, on this blessed occasion
of laying the cornerstone of Bishop
Watterson High School to give
prayerful thanks for the generous
sacrifices and cooperation of the
priests and faithful of the parishes
in this community for making pos.
sible this glorious accomplishment
under God.
"In very special way, ask God
TO bless the Pastors and assistant
pastors of our parishes for their
jealous leadership in the cause
which made this school possible.
The purpose of Wafferson
High School is TO bring genera.
fions OF youth to the knowledge
and love of Christ, their Redeem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Prominent Educator To Speak
At DCCW Spring Conference

Sister Mary Janet, Sister of Char
ity of Cincinnati, Curriculum Con-
sultant of Secondary Schools, Com
mission of American Citizenship at
Catholic University, will be guest
speaker at the ninth annual Spring
Conference of the Columbus Dio-
cesar Council of Catholic Women.
The Conference. to be held un-
der the sponsorship of Bis h op
Ready. will take place Sunday,
Apr. % at Gray Chapel on the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Invocation Will Be
Given By Bishop At
Naval Air Review

Bishop Ready viii give the invo-
cation at a special program at the
Naval Air Station, Port Columbus,
scheduled at p. m. Apr. "a. The
program is highlight of the sta
tons seventh annual Military In
spection and Review.
The inspection will be conduct
ed by Rear Adm. Dan v. Gallery.
Glenview, H.. chief of the Naval
Air Reserve Training, and Brig.
Gen. F. Fl. Lamson-Scribnef, US.
Marine Corps.
Speaker at the outdoor cersmon-
les will be Rep. John NJ. Vorys
R-CoI).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Msgr. Joseph Pernicone
Named New York Auxiliar,

WASHINGTON - CNC) - Msgr.
Joseph M. Pernicone, pastor of Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, New
York, has been named by His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII to be Titular
Bishop of Indianapolis in Honori-
ade. He will serve as Auxiliary to
His Eminence Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Archbishop of New York.
Announcement of this appoint
ment by the Holy Father was made
here today by His Excellency Arch
bishop Amleto Giovanni Cicognani,
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Holy Saturday

For the convenience OF those
who will be in the downtown
area Of Columbus Holy Saturday
morning, Holy Gross Church on
5th street Just south of Town
street will begin the Holy Sat-
Urday ceremonies al 7 q. m. The
ceremonies will be followed by
q Solemn High Mass beginning
at $40 q. m.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Ohio Wesleyan University Campus,
Delaware, Ohio. Bishop Ready will
officiate at Pontifical Benediction
in st. Mary church Sunday evening.
The conference, planned d to
honor the Mother of God. will have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Translated. the Latin inscrip.
tion cut in the face of the 400
pound eorne erStone reads:
"Brick-bUiIt, but by the faith
and generosity of our people,
more lasting than bronze, this
building will constantly endure
for the glory Of Almighty God
and the benefit CT our youth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Cardinal To Open Institute

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-(NC)-His
Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch,
Archbishop of Chicago, will off
ciate at the formal opening July Is
of the eighth annual Vocation In
stitute at the University of Notre
Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Special Mass Set Apr. 20
For Members OF DCCW

Members of the Central Deanery,
Diocesan Council of Catholic Wom-
en-, will observe the Feast of Our
Lady of Good Counsel, patroneSs
of the Council, Monday, Apr. 26.
The ladies will attend this official
annual Mass at 900 a. M, cele-
brated by the Chancellor of the
Diocese and Council Moderator,
Monsignor Roland T. Winel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Bishop Ready Names Pastors
To Organize ? New Parishes

Assistant Chancellor of the Diocese and Father Bennett Apple
gate Diocesan Superintendent of Schools administrators of
the newyounded parishes in Grove City and the Hilltop
Columbus The appointments made effective April 8.
The two priests will direct the organization of the parishes
til plans for new churches are definite
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16

Bishop Ready will preside at the
Spring Conference of all the clergy
of the Diocese of Columbus. The
annual meeting will be held at St.
Charles Seminary, Monday, April
26 at 2.30 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-16
Bishop Ready Blesses Waterson Cornerstone Sunday
Importance Of Religion In Schools
Outlined By Bishop In His Address


Ready blessed and lowered into the the new Watson High School
the 81 100000 structure will eventually accommodate 900
Evening star., 1954-10-18
By Alton |. Blnkeslee
A,sosic,ed Press Seienes Wrifsr


NEW YORK, Oct. 1s,The
fear that cancer runs In families
is not borne out in q study re-
ported today at the annual
meeting Of the American Cancer
Society.
This analysis finds little evi-
dence that you inherit much
chance Of getting cancer.
The study was made by DR..
Douglas p. Murphy and as
.sociates under auspices of the
Gynecean Hospital Institute of
Gynecologic Research, Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania School Of
Medicine, aided by grants from
the Commonwealth Fund.
They studied nearly 10000
female relatives Of women who
had cancer and others who did
not. The cancer patients had
either cancer of the breast or
uterus. the two most common
sites of female cancer.
They did not find that cancer,
in any sites in general. occurred
with any unusual frequency in
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Study Finds Little Evidence
That Cancer Runs in Families

relatives Of women who had
cancer Of the breast or uterus.
The relatives of women who
had breast cancer didn't have
more breast cancer than relatives
of women free of that kind OF
cancer.
They did find some statistical
evidence, not strong. that cancer
of the uterus might be more COM
mon among relatives Of women
with uterine cancer.
Summing up the study, DR..
Murphy said, IF heredity plays
any role in influencing the fre-
quency Of cancer in blood rela-
tives it would seem to be q very
small one. /"
Evening star., 1954-10-18

lieved 70 carry more water than
all other American streams To-
Gated in the Pacific Coast re-
gion combined.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
BIGGEST coust River

PORTLAND.Tn Columbia
River. the boundary between
Washington and Oregon. Is be-
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Sensationally low 1u10dzcza1y prices
with new power! Sparkling with new

TTERE THEY ARE, America The first dy-
IL manic new headliners of the great
Studebaker-Packardc combination the
glamorous, glorious, excitingly advanced new
Studebakers for 1855!
Go to your Studebaker dealers right away.
See these big, impressive new Studebaker
Champions, Commanders and Presidents.
These, unquestionably, are the greatest
new-car values in all America :. and Stude-
baker-Packard is pricing them SO sensation
Evening star., 1954-10-18

ally low they challenge all competition. See
for yourself what stand-outs these new and
better Studebakers are.
These high-powered 1855 Studebakers are
the fastest cars on the get-away-the safest,
surest-stopping cars-in America They're
built to Studebaker-Packard quality stand
ards. They are engineered for the same un-
challenged operating economy that gave
Studebaker the most sweeping victories ever
scored in the Mobilgas Economy Run!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04
THIS WEEK
In
WASHING ON

There is renewed talk in
Washington over creation of a
Department of Transportation at
cabinet level. And paradoxicalIy
this talk, which may have reach
ed the planning stage, is being
brought about by pressure from
the country's railroads. Railroads
have always fought regulation.
But they are crying for help
now. Few major railroads in the
country, excepting the Rio
Grand Railroad which is not
large system as compared to
some others, arc operating in the
black. Most all are losing money.
Greatest money loser for the
railroads is the passenger SER
vice, plus the dining car service.
And even in the freight service,
despite the cheerful prognystica-
tionS of some leaders, in and out
of government, that business is
on the upgrade, railroads arc
barely breaking even. They are
bringing renewed pressure
against their competition-the
airplane and bus and truck car
riers-against government SUBJ
sides for the airplanes and use
of unsupported highways by
trucks and buses. They are call
ing for an end to government
subsidies which they say are aid
ing these competitors.
The railroads in their pressure
tactics seem TO forget that for
half century they were heavily
subsidized by the government,
both in grants for thousands of
acres of public lands and in
heavy mail subsidies. AS mat
ter of fact however, some 1ail-
roads have agreed to carry the
mail for Uncle Sam at rates even
under figures set by the Post
Office Department. But there is
no question but that the rail
roads are in a desperate strait,
and are continually faced with
lower revenues.
The talk about Federal
Transportation Department is
nothing new. 1t has been dis
cussed in Washington for years.
AS matter of fact, former Presi-
Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04
From where | sit =. hy Joe Marsh
Our Town Makes Good
in New York City

From where / sit, just about
everyone thinks his own home
town is best. Picking your town
comes natural. The right to do
this picking" though, is what
really counts. Whether it's a
favorite town, favorite cut of
meat, or even choice of bever-
age say between beer and but
termilk, it's respecting the right
to this freedom of choice that
makes q good neighbor. hope
you subscribe to that,
9e M~>4N
ISA T{ass1J- Gtufne EresraPs Eaua doffn1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04
FORWARD STRIDES MADE

Under the supervision of directors of the Guernsey
Noble Feeder Calf association and the technical advice
gwen by Agent Floyd Henderson and his associate Paul
Jonad great strides have been made the Feeder calf
sales held each year by this organization.
The rst OF the two sales held last Wednesday
sale barns in Coshocton The second and last for the
is being held today.
Agents Henderson and Jonard estimated that 825 head
of Hereords consigned for the first sale The overall
average price per hundredweight $2056 while the
average price paid for steers per hundredwegh
Prices on heifers averaged $1797 per cwt.
1t was foregone conclusion that the highest price
received by any consignor would be All club member
He Roy Shugert of Lower Salem g who received
$4152 per cwt for his animal 1t weighed excess of 400
pounds
The agents and directors said that the quality and
dltion OF the animals exceptionally good and
result, commanded more than market prices.
Average weight of the animals estimated at over
$50 pounds per Hereford with the sale attracting BUYERS
from all over the state
All those connected with the Guernsey Noble Feeder
Calf association exceptionally well pleased with the
response to their first sale with the results being better
this year than before.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04
THE SEASON PASSES

The gobn and witch season has again passed us by
in Noble county and only very minimum amount of
damage vandalism reported to local law enforcement
officers
We take this of commencing the children of
various communities for it is quite evident that they have
channeed their efforts other that are
less destructive and educational.
We thinking of the 04 students of the Caldwell
grade school who participated in the annual Halloween
window painting contest
OF necessity, the number of winners limited
but for the Others the Noble County Chamber of Commerce
wishes to extend their appreciation to ali who participated
The contest served its purpose and the students par
culary seemed to get quite bang out of painting their
window panes
L The paintings judged Saturday afternoon and the
- ers in each classification indicated the drawing
fhe contest served two-fold purpose-ha of provd-
ing for the students to express their creative
ability and at the time keeping the always present
Halloween vandalism to a very minimum
The eighteen dollars spent last week by the c. of c. plus
their other expenses, was more than justified
To the extend heartieS congratulations
TO the Others say there will be another year and another
opportunity. 1t should serve challenge for 1855.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schehl of
Caldwell route l, have been
notified by the War department
that their son, Pfc. Lawrence
Schehl had been killed in action.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-04
WIN. LOSE OR DRAW

Inc campaign has to close
, 1le oalloS were marked according the dictates of
he people Tuesday and win lose or draw we must now
eooe forces and unite in the single purpose of srding
forward with the entire county.
particular issue in which you vally interested
ana hot please the entire populace of the county
ana x3st at the polls last Tuesday, then the time to
It, mend the broken political fences start
our - TO think only in terms of the prosperity the
connMhlty and what is best for the county as whole
II is always true that in spirited campaign, hot words
are spoken and friends become political enemies but
shou now be forgotten and showed back the realm of
the Nov election.
Inc voters have had the final say the results have
peen announced To they good and just reward
for their efforts
10 Others meant that the for which they were
surviving dd not meet with the general approval of the
public and lost in the final ANALYSIS
1t has to be this way in American method of life
and we wouldn't want it otherwise. t-~
20 now is the time to stop goating feeling sorry for
Yourself Accept the results they intended let's
look to newer and better horizons
1here are plenty of battles yet ahead of and
have the concerted efforts of each and every you
IL we are to be successful in endeavors.
we must forget the past and look only the future