davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Parish
CONTINUED from Page ]

Continued from Page ID
East of Ridgecliff Drive on an air
line.
ON the South: From a point on
the Olentangy River, which is di-
rectly East of Ridgecliff Drive,
West on an airline to Ridgecliff
Drive, then West on Ridgecliff
Drive Gnclusive) to iuneture with
Swansea Road, then West on Swan
sea Road (inclusive) to the Scioto
River.
son the West: The Scioto River
from Swansea Road North to Route
1d1.
On the North: The South side
of Route 161 from the Scioto Riv-
et ON the West, to the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad on the East.
Further arrangements for the
development of the parish will be
announced about June /.
The parish buildings will be To-
gated on a gently rolling site at
the southwest corner of Reed and
Mccoy Roads. The first building TO
be constructed will be a multi
purpose unit. The main floor will
serve as the church with a seating
capacity for 800, while the lower
floor will be used as parish hall.
The contemporary design by En-
erick and McGee, architects, will
be constructed with stone exterior
walls, large glass areas and wide
roof overhangs, creating chsrac'
ter in keeping with the surround
ing neighborhood. The east side of
the building facing Reed Road will
appear to be one story high, while
on the west side the ground floor
will be at grade level, due to the
slope of the land. This will permit
large windows in the parish hall,
which will be used later as school
cafeteria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

Want ads are profit tested and
proved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
FRIDAY. MAY 10
ST. BERNADINE OF SlENR


White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Ascension. Third of
the Blessed Virgin, Credo, Preface
and Communicates of Ascension.
SATURDAY. MAY II
WITHIN THE OCTAVE OF THE
ASCENSION
MASS AS ON THE FEAST OF
THE ASCENSION
White vestments, Gloria, Second
Prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, Credo, Pre-
face and Communicates of the AS
eension.
SUNDAY, MAY n
The SUNDAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE OF THE ASCENSION
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of the Octave of the Ascen-
sion, Credo, Preface and Communi-
cantes of the Ascension.
MONDAY, MAY 73
WITHIN THE OCTAVE
MASS IS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Blessed Virgin, Third
for the Church or Pope, Credo, Pre-
face and Communicates of the As
cension.
TUESDAY, MAY "a
WITHIN THE OCTAVE
= MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments. Gloria, Second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Continued from Page y


uncle of the new priest, and Fa-
ther omer Schroeder. Father Linus
j. Dury will be the master of cere-
monies.
A graduate of st. Charles Prep
aratory School in l947, Father Ber
endt earned a bachelor OF arts de-
gree at st. Charles Seminary in
1851. He has just completed four
years of study at the Theological
College Of the Catholic University
of America. Washington, DC.
Father Mcfarland, native of
Columbus, will celebrate his First
Solemn Mass at $50 a. m. Sunday,
May 30, in Our Lady of Peace
Church. Benediction is scheduled
at 7 p. m, followed by a reception
in the school hall.
Officers of the Mass will be Fa-
ther Robert T. Manning, deacon,
Father Robert F. Lemon, MEM
Der of the ordination class, sub
deacon; and Father John H. Eyer
man assistant priest Father George
Foley will preach the sermon.
The new priest, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl c. Mcfarland, of 135 w.
Schreyer Pl., Columbus, graduated
from st. Charles Preparatory School
in 1947, and earned bachelor Of
arts degree at st. Charles Seminary
in 1851. For four years, he studied
theology at Mt. ST. Mary Of the
West Seminary, Norwood.
Father Reilly's First Solemn
Mass is scheduled at II am. Sun
day. May 20, at st. Marys Church,
Lancaster. A dinner for relatives
and close friends will be held after
the Mass in the school hall.
The reception will be held in
st. Mary's school hall from A to z
p. m, with Solemn Benediction fol-
lowing at 7::30 p. m.
Officers of the Mass will be Fa-
ther Robert Schmidt, assistant
priest; Father James Cooney, dea-
con, and the Rev. Mr. Thomas Cad
den, subdeacon. The sermon will be
given by Father Julian Schaefer
Father Reilly, son Of Mr. Francis
p. Reilly of Lancaster, was grad
uated from st, Charles Preparatory
School in 1947, and was awarded a
bachelor Of arts degree from st.
Charles Seminary in 1851. He, too.
completed his theological studies
at Mt. st. Mary of the West Sem
mary, Norwood.
For five summers, the new priest
served on the counsellor staff Of
Camp st. Joseph.
Father Johnson, a Lancaster ma
tive, son of MIR. Maurice c. John
son of Akron, viii offer his First
Solemn Mass at 1890 a. m. Sunday.
May %, at st. Rose of Lima Church,
New Lexington.
Other events planned in connec-
tion with the celebration are a din
ner for clergy. relatives and close
friends, following the Mass; Sol
emn Benediction at p. m; and a
reception, ending at s p. m, at his
home, 301 S. Main St. Lancaster.
Ministers Of the Mass will be
Father Maurice Donovan, assistant
priest: Father Dimond, deacon: Fa-
ther Thomas A. Carney, subdeacon.
and The Rev. Jack Dreese, master
of ceremonies. Msgr. Paul O'Dea
will give the sermon.
A 1912 graduate of New Lex.
ington High School, Father Johnson
enrolled at st. Charles Seminary
in 1916. receiving a bachelor oi
arts degree from there in 1850. He
studied theology at Mt st. Mary
of the West Seminary, Norwood.
For the last three seasons, he
served on the counsellor staff oil
Camp st. Joseph, the diocesan camr
for boys.
Father Huber, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward T. Huber of Marion
will offer his First Solemn Mas,
/ at IO.30 a m SUNDAY Nav 20 n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
OF Interest to Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Sunday, Nav n
Sunday, May n

WPK0, Waverly, 8:45 q. m. -
Sacred Heart program.
WTVN, Columbus, HAS a. M
Catholic News.
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE, HAS a. NJ
ChristopherS.
WBNS, Columbus, i2:45 p. M
Hour of Holiness-Series Of
programs featuring excerpts
from addresses, encyclicals
and letters of Pope Plus XII.
WLW Cincinnati, 800 p. NJ
Catholic Hour.
'VPKO, Waverly, 4:45 p. NJ
Hour of st. Francis.
WNXT, Portsmouth, 800 p. m.
Hour of st. Francis.
WTVN, Columbus, 11:00 p. NJ
Ave Maria Hour.
Daily
WLW. Cincinnati, $40 a. NJ
st. Mary Seminary-Morning
Prayers.
TELEVISION PROGRAMS
Sunday. May n
WBNS-TV, Columbus, $50 am.
Look Up and Live-Msgr.
John j. Dougherty of Immacu-
late Conception Seminary,
Darlington, Nj, is host to
teen-agers during May.
WBNS-TV Columbus, 1000 a.
m.-Christophers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
KC Council 1893
Sets Party to Note
10th Anniversary

Santa Maria Council 1893, 25961z
w. Broad-st, will entertain at a
mems party in the Council Rooms,
commemorating their tenth ami
versary, tomorrow evening.
The party, starting at 8 pm,
will precede the opening of the
K OF c state convention, in Colum-
bus, Sunday and Monday. An in
vitation has been extended To all
delegates of the 168 K of c Coun-
ellis in the state and to the 38
district deputies as well as all X
of c members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

pose of the Ex.GI Plastic venture,
it was disclosed that two brothers,
Benjamin and Harry kram. comb
telephone directories of every ma
jor us. city in AZ states exclusive
of Florida), and pick out names
appearing to be Catholic for their
mailing lists.
They send out possibly 10000
envelopes a day A typical enve-
lope repeatedly contains cheap
erucifix stamped out in white plas-
tic, less than two inches high; and
an appeal stating that this cruci-
fix is being sent to you with the
hope that you will find it to your
liking and worth keeping. If so,
please insert card with a 25c piece
in the addressed envelope, and
mail" Also enclosed is an llama
Catholic" card carrying the text of
the Our Father, and reproduction
of a notarized statement to the eff
feet that Benjamin Kram is a par
TALLY disabled veteran" !"
The Herald article said, THE
nature or degree Of disability is
Q secret he'll discuss with no
one. But the Herald learned
through the Veterans Admins.
fysfion. Ben's disability is rated
about 10 per cent. He draws $l7
. month from the VA"
In a subsequent story it was dis
closed that another Kram brother,
Max, operates a rival mail house of
bis own, using different firm
names in catering to Catholics and
ProteStants.
The Miami Herald said the Ex-
CT Plastics outfit has been investi-
gated by postal and law officials
since 1850 1t commented, "All
agree the operation is legal, al
though maybe not proper"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

The annual rummage sale spon-
,sored by the Society for the Prop
agation of the Faith will be held
tomorrow at st. Dominic's school
hall, North Twentieth and Devoise
StS. Mrs. William L. Bighouse is
general chairman of this years
event. All proceeds from the sale
will be given to the missions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

PITTSBURGH-(NC) - An in
stance of a company using the mails
TO send cheap religious" articles
to a large number of people who
have not ordered them has been
reported here.
The Pittsburgh Press Identifies
it as the Religious Distributing Co.
Of nearby Williamsburg, Pa. 1t says
il is operated by 27-year-old Muir
ray Kram, who, the paper says, is
the Sun of one of the three Kram
brothers whose activities from Mi
ami, Florida, have brought protests
from many sections of the country.
The local daily asserts that, with
their five mail firms in Miami and
one here, the Krams have com
bined nationwide mailing of 100,-
600 inordered spiritual" articles
each day-all "cioaked in a pious
sales pitch and that the total
income Is more than $4,000 daily.
--C---------
Homer news., 1955-07-28
DUCK SEASo.J TO OPEN
SEPTEMBER I IN ALASKA

Duck season will open
Sc ptembeI I ard end November
90, accord ing to regulat ions
announced by Secretary OF thu
Interior Douglas Mckay
Waterfowl, cocts and VIII
sons snipe instead OF zon-
ing by judicial dist,-i cts the
regulat ions pro7fue q gensra al
season On Waterfowl and coots
for the ent1ro Territory ex--
tending from Sept. l to Nov.
22, an overall increase Of
eight days over last year's
season. M
Bag limit and pos session
limits on waterfowl and cots
will remain unchanged. Zon-
ing for wilson's snipe will
also be minated but the
season is heightened by is
days, beginning On Sept. J.,
daily bag and possession linz
it's on this spe ctes Will re-
main at eight.
Homer news., 1955-07-28
SURVEY POST UNc1A NED

according to Henry Middle
ton q meander survey post Is
still ssttng against q fence
post out near Fritz Greek.
These survey posts once
placed In the ground are not
supposed to be moved. It was
his guess that the post had
been picked up IN q Load or
beach gravel that had been
spread on the East End road
and some thought full person
had recognized IL and pla ced
1T at the side OF the road
It has been there for some-
time
Homer news., 1955-07-28
LOOKING FOR BIG CABBAGE

The ilatanuska Val Ley Fair
Assn. Is seeking the worlds
largest cabbage for display
At the annual hatanuska VAL
ley "a r. to be held September
3-4-5 at Palmer. It must
weigh at least so pounds, al
though fat : officials are
hoping for an even larger one
IL found the cabbage will win
FOR it's owner q cash pr ze Of
$50, or ~ per pound II. IT
Weighs more than 50 pounds
Last year Max She rrod OF Pal
mer had one On display that
weighed an even 40 pounds.
Homer news., 1955-07-28
HEALTH COUNCIL MEETS


The Homer Health Council
met Monday evening at the
Matt Thome resid ence TO meet
the new Public Health Nurse,
Iris Jette and to takH care
OF business.
It was decided to place
the present health center
build ing up for sale to the
highest bidder. Mrs. Frank
Campbell was appointed to
tae care OF the call for
bids Tt is expected that
the bids Will be opened about
September J., and that 10 per-
cent OF the bid price will be
requ ired with each bid.
Homer news., 1955-07-28
HERE FROM GLENAIIEN

MI. and Mrs. Frank Hobson
OF G1enal1en are vi si ting the
Karl Nielsen home. Mr.. Hob
son is a brother to Mrs.
Nielsen, and has been an en-
ployee OF the Alaska Road
Comm ssion for the past 10
years.
Homer news., 1955-07-28
All GIRLS
SELLING PRODUCE

The Kilcher girls, Mrt LA
liatri1s and Fay, have been
selling some OF their Al
garden produce Ii town. The
girls brought some fine head
lettuce In this week. One
head weighed q pounds and
vas kept tonal ~ ftne lot
tuce. They have been sell Ing
radt she's for the past tno
weeks. They expe ct TO have
much more for sale as the
crop Is coming al ong fine.
Homer news., 1955-07-28
GIRL SCOUTS TAKE HIKE

Four Girl Scouts ana their
two leaders Of Busy Bee Pat
roll, Troop No. /, enjoyed an
overnight hike Monday TO the.
old Homer Heights school. The
leaders were Lois lawrence
and Media Wythe.
Homer news., 1955-07-28
COAST GUARD CUTTER HERE

The Y. 5. Coast Guard cut
ter 5edge visited Hone = sun.
day and Monday to che ok the
Homer spit light. The crew
en- joyed a visit to the com
nunity while the ship was at
the dock.
Homer news., 1955-07-28
ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED

Jiggs Tice has been APP
pointed administrator Of the
estate Of the late Joseph Al.
onzos
Homer news., 1955-07-28
TANKER. IN AND OUT

The Stand ard Oil company
tanker California Stand ard
locked at Homer about mid
night Monday night to dis
charge it's cargo.
Homer news., 1955-07-28
episcopal SERVICES HELD

Father C1app OF Seward was
In Homer Tuesday for Episco-
pal services They were he ID
at the Peurnan home on the
airport road.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18

Anchorage Bowler In Top Ten
 FORT WAYNE, Ind, R-Rich- ard George of Anchorage, is the lone bowler from west of Mil waukee to hold a spot in any of the ''top 10" rankings of the 21- day-old American Bowling Con- gress tournament.
 He is in eighth place in singles with 685.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
Arthur Godfrey Fires
 Six Singers, 3 Writers To Get Back in Top Ten

NEW YORK, R-Arthur God frey, who fired six singers and three writers from his radio and TV shows, says his programs need fresh talent and a new pattern
 Godfrey Friday gave the sack to the Four Mariners, mixed Negro and white male quartet; Marion Marlowe; and Haeloke, attractive Hawaiian singer. Writ CTS dismissed were Charles Hor- ner, Preston H. Miles and Charles Slocum.
 We've become top-heavy with stars," Godfrey said. 'We are going to try to break into the top 10 again with new show.
 "This will give more people a whack at it, give more opportun- ity."
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
Wien Traffic Increases 60 Percent Over 1854

Tn 1854 traffic with Wien AL aska Airlines increased 60 percent over the preceding year, it was stated at a recent meeting of company directors. It was also re- ported the company made profit last year.
 The report further revealed:
 ''The year 1854 was fatality free in all operations. It was the 10th consecutive year of operation of transport category airplanes with no fatalities.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
Policy of Using Ex-Reds As Paid ConsultantS
 Called "Very Foolish"

WASHINGTON, Rt-Atty. Gen. Brownell says the use of ex-Com- munists as paid government con Sultants" in immigration cases twas very foolish from a stand point of successful prosecution.
 Brownell told a news confer ence Friday that this practice, now abandoned, made it Hook like the man was a government employe."
 Ex-Reds now are used only as expert witnesses" at a daily fee, he said, rather than as consul tants guaranteed a certain amount of work each year.
 Our impression is that "viruS" is word now used to cover a number of vague ailments that miracle drugs won't cure.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18
The power line with fvII-view design!

NEW! Super Power-Dome V8 engines69 to POP hp Worlds tonnage V8s and the dependable Sixes NEWT material that beathe for cooler comfortable drvng New treated cabs to increase driver ecency NEWT Higher payoads nocuch steer
 and bakng fuesavng overdve! Plus smarty styled nte
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-18

rlOrS, new eXterlOr cOIOrS and tWO- toning! Over 100 new features!
 New! FuiI-view design with the biggest wrap-around windshield of any makei Wrap-around rear window available, tool Full-view design means greater safety and maneuverability, easier handling!
Homer news., 1955-01-13

five fiscal ye ars. Cont rol of Ala ska's ii sh cries would be transferred to the stat c except the fur-seal and sea- otter fishe ries with 50 per- cent of tic proceeds from the sale Of seal skins and sea otters to go to the state. Five percent of the proceeds from the sale of public Ian ds by the United States lying within the state would go to tho state. The state would assume the care and treatment of the mentally ill except that the federal rnment would conti nue this resp pons 1T bility for those rece lying care and treatne nt at the time Alaska is admit ted into the Uni on. The. N Submerged Lands act of 1853 would be extemed to the state, and the measur also spells out the pro ceduro for the mechan- ics of becoming "a state, starting with the calling of a state consti tuti ona1 con- ventior.
 COAL, OIL, GAS BILL
 At the pr esent time no pro ceeds from royalties and rent from coal lands in Alas ka are returned in any form to the Terri tory but go into the federal treasury for re- imbursenent on "a ilroad con- struct ion wi thin the Terri tory. The major porti on of proceeds from oil and gas leases on the public domain in the Terri to ry are returned to the federal treasury with laska re ceiving only 375 percent for public schools and roads. Dol 3gate Bart lett this week introduced a bil Il which would return to Alaska
Homer news., 1955-01-13
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER

statehood bill would grant, vi tn mineral ri ights, lD3, Q5Osv 900 acres Of land to the new state, plus other land and build ing grants in the city of June au nov used for the Governorss residence, the federal build Ing and the fed- eral jai1- Of this totals 100 million acres would be selected over a 25-year per- iod from public domain, 400, 900 acres from Alaska's na- tiona1 forests for comrTmnity deve lopme nt and recreati onal l areas, 400, 900 aoresfron the
 publ 1ic domain for the ame purpose, and 3, ,25O, 900 for state ins tituti ions. The bill provides for exterior surveys by the Interi or Department with an authorizat ion con- tained in the measure of $l5 million for state survey of lands vi thin the exteri or- boundaries and for cons truc- .tion and improvements of har- bors. The legl station would bring Alaska under. the feder- al aid <highWay acts and would authorize road constructi on funds to the new state of $5l7 million for the fl rst fiscal year after stat ehood, $13 million for the second, $9 million for the thi I'd, $5 million for the fourth, $5 million for the fifth and $1 mi lion for the sixth Ad- diti ona1 autho rization is in cluded for maintenance funds for roads of $3 million for each of tho first five ifs cal years after statehood, $2 million for each of the sec ond five ifs cal ye ars and $1 million for each of the third
Homer news., 1955-01-13

90 percent Of the mineral proceeds, including coa1s gas and oil. Of this totals 37a percent would go to the Ter ritory for public roads and schools and 525 percent to the Terri tory for whatever use the legislature would de- termine.
 LAND BILL
 The Territory would be granted 90, 400, 900 acres of land, with mineral rights, under another bill dropped in the House hopper this week by Delegate Bartle tt. The Ian ds mich would De selected by the Territory within 25 years would be from the public do- main in the sun of 90 million acres wi tn 400, 1000 acres to be selected from the nati onal forests for community and recreational purposes. The Interior Department would survey the exteri or boundar- iea with a $3 million authors ization included in the meas ure to be used for territor- ial surveys of land granted. Fife ctive tWo years after ap- proval of the bill provisions of law reserving sch ool la ds in Alaska would be repealed, thus allowing the Terri tory to select any of these lands de- si red.
 MENTAL HEALTH BILL
 Delegate Bart1ett's ment al health bill would transfer the care of Alaska's ill from the Departure it of the Inter for to the Department of Heal tn, Education and We'll faro. It would continue fed- era1 respons bility for care
 tCont. on Page 4
Homer news., 1955-01-13
by Nary Lee Counci1 Secretary to E. L. lBobl Bartlett, Delegate in Con- gress from Alaska.

ALASKA LEGISLATION INTRODUCED
 Measures rela ting to state hood for Alaska, set nets in Alaska waters, land grants to the Terri tory, ment al health care and treatment, pro ceeds from mineral lands, control of fisheries and el iminati on of fish traps were among Al bills introduced by Delegate Bartlett as the 84th Congress convened this week.
 FISHING BILL
 The bill bearing on set nets would prevent elimina- t1on Of many it es in Ala ska, su oh as Cook Inlet where Fish and Hi1dlife Servi ce regu1a- tions in previous years have set the di stance at a minimum of 600 feet between each net. In June Of last year Federal Judge George Fo1ta stated that set nets are fixed ap- p1iances, and the regulat ing agency of the Interior Depar- tmant int erpreted this as reQu firing a minimum distance of 1900 feet between set netas Delegate rtlett's s bill would except set nets, stake nets and anchored gill nets from the l8oo-foot minimum requirement. and permit the Fish and Hild1ife Serv ice. to fix minimum distances in ac- cordance vi th previ ous years regulations.
 STATEHOOD BILL
 Delegate tBartlett's Alaska
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-06
Official
April 15 1855

Office of the Bishop
To the Reverend Clergy, Religious
and Faithful Of the Diocese of Columbus
My beloved Brethren:
The report Office inspiring
Let thank and His abundant blessings well
manifested charity clergy religious
faithful spostoIate
Saviours the Apostles all
labor for the Kingdom of God earth
especially satisfaction note the financial returns
from the parishes institutions and schools of the Diocese Such
offerings they sign apo
toc the good people May bless
and spirit loyalty sacrifice
The progress the apooate Of the
Diocese founded the school report BY example and
encouragement Pastors Sisters teachers youth
learning through missions very practical
brotherhood all peoples the mystical Body of Christ
the Mission will help youths the
spirit sefshness aid fine young people
ing heroic virtues in following Jesus.
We through the ntercesson of Our Lady His Blessed
blessings all have prayed and bord
sacrificed for the missions home and abroad We need
sonares the rural of Diocese and
in the audabe have undertaken the Confraen
Christian Doctrine The need here but the
Throughout country and continents
the valiant lovers of the Lord must today in all Christian
hold the of Salvation those who know not Christ
His Church
With blessing and commendaion to Father Kulp and all
the who assisted him throughout the past
year.
Devotedly in Christ
+ MICHAEL J. READY,
Bishop of Columbus