davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

VATICAN CITY - MC) -
Cardinals, Archbishops and
Bishops joined thousands of
the faithful in greeting His
Holiness Pope Plus XII when
he attended a Mass celebrated
in the Sistine Chapel of the
Vatican Palace to mark the
18th anniversary of his coro-
nation.
The Mass was offered by His
Eminence Benedetto Cardinal
Aloisi Mosella, Archpriest of
the Lateran Basilica. 1t was
attended by II other members of
the Sacred College, in addition to
numerous gathering of Arch
bishops, dignitaries of the Roman
Curia and members of the Vatican
diplomatic corps.
About 5000 pilgrims packed the
chapel and the ante-chamber to
greet the Holy Father as he was
borne in the sedia gestatoria to the
throne beside the altar. The Pom
tiff seemed very fit as he passed
by, blessing the throng.
At 1880 p.rn., fhe Holy Father
appeared at fhe window Of his
private chambers for Q few min
ufes TO bless about 1000 we'll
wishers gathered in St. Peters
Square.
In Washington, meanwhile, q
Solemn PonfifiesI Mass was eele.
brstsd in the crypt Of the Ma
tional Shrine of fhe immaculate
Conception, TO mark the oeea-
sion. The eeIebranf was His Ex-
esIIency Archbishop AmIefo Gio-
vanni cieosnani, Apostolic Dele
gate TO the United States.
Present were five Archbishops
and Bishops, the ambassadors of
some Is countries, the ministers
and other representatives of more
than 20 other countries, high Gov.
ernment officials, United States
Senators and Representatives, and
persons prominent in the life of
the national capital.
Bishop John J. Russell of
Charleston, South Carolina, who
preached at the Mass, declared
that the Free World regards Pope
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

Ramsey, Crosse and Abbot, is
one-story brick multi purpose
building. It has a cement-block in
terror, and laminated wood beams.
Asphalt tile flooring will be in
stalled in the next few weeks.
The entire plant, situated on w.
Mound st. between Wheatland and
Wayne Aves., is expected to be
completed by May /, Father
Schmidt said.
The brick and limestone church,
which will have q seating capacity
of 400, will serve approximately
500 families.
The parish was organized by
Bishop Ready last April. Ground
was broken by Father Schmidt last
September, and the Bishop blessed
the cornerstone of the church on
Oct. "a.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

Columbus when a delegation of
women's council members visits
the capital on a field trip of gov
ernment offices.
Ohio's six Bishops, at 9 recent
meeting of the Ohio Catholic Wei
fare Conference, in public state
ment, called for effective legisla-
ton.
Gov. Frank Lausche, following
a decision of the Ohio Supreme
Court at the end of last year which
practically nullified the present
censorship statute, called for new
legislation that would meet con.
stitutional tests.
The Ohio Association of Juvenile
Court Judges also has urged the
State Legislature to enact legisla.
tion ''in protecting the public NOR
ais of the youth of our State by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Dr. Eberhart
To Speak at
Critics Forum

DR.. Wilfred Eberhart, pro-
fessor of Education at Ohio
State University, will be the
featured speaker at the sec.
ond Critics Forum, scheduled
at 8:15 p. m. Thursday in the
Little Theater of the Colum-
bus Gallery of Fine Arts.
DR.. Eberhart will review the
book, 'Love Letters of Phyllis Nc
Ginley."
Born in Youngstown. Or. Eber.
hart attended John Carroll Uni
versify, and earned a DOCTORS
degree in philosophy from Ohio
State University. He has been on
the Ohio State faculty since 1880,
with fhe exception of one year
when he was assistant professor
OF education at the University
Of Chicago.
AS professor of Education, he
superviSes the work of student
teachers of English and offers
courses in methods of teaching
literature and composition. He has
written for many educational pub.
lications, and is co-author of Sc
ries of three anthologies of litera'
ture for Junior high schools called
Reading Literature"
Mr.. William Robert Jones, also
. member of fhe staff of Ohio
State University, will act as lay
chairman for the evening and
Mrs. Thomas Brosmer will serve
as chairman Of fhe hosfesses for
the reception in the Sessions
Room of the Gallery following
the review and open forum.
Mrs. Brosmer will be assisted by
Mrs. Charles Cody, Mrs. Harry
Douglass, Mrs. John Hutson, Mrs.
Norman Zoog and Miss Elizabeth
Fox.
Miss Grace Ferry is general
chairman of the Forum which is
sponsored by the international
Federation of Catholic Alumnae
Miss Rose Forquer is regent of the
Columbus Circle of LF.C.A. and
Father Bennett Applegate Is the
moderator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

The former Middlebury resident
stated that denial of transportation
to Catholic school children penaliz-
es them and denies them the free
dom of worship guaranteed by the
Constitution.
Meanwhile, State Education
Commissioner A. John Holden, jr.,
claimed that the controversial
Branon bill on school transporta-
ton contains antiquities" al
though he emphasized that neither
the State Department of Education
nor the Board of Education had
taken stand on the issue.
Under the present law, he point
ed out, school directors sometimes
pay board for a public school stu
dent at a home near the school he
attends in instances where it is
impractical or too costly to trans
port the student each day in a
school bus. There are not many
such cases, the commissioner stat.
ed, but he interprets the present
bill in the Legislature to mean that
such board could be furnished for
students attending Catholic or 9TH
er private schools.
Meanwhile, the three Bishops of
Missouri have sent kilograms to
members of the State Legislature
urging support to proposed
school bus bill providing transpor-
tation for both parochial and pub
lie school pupils.
Missouri Legislators voted q6
TO 30 TO send fhs school trans.
porfafion bill back to committee.
The move is believed by some
observers to be equivalent TO
killing the bill.
Passage of the measure had been
recommended by one committee
of the Missouri House. BY the
latest vote. the bill would be sent
back to the Public Schools Com
mittee.
The kilograms were the first Of
ficial declaration of Catholic poll
cy on the bill, which has caused
some opposition from other relig-
ious denominations.
The kilograms were signed by
Archbishop Joseph E. Ritter of st.
Louis, Arch bishop Edwin ".
O'Hara, Bishop of Kansas City, and
Bishop Charles H. LeBlond of st.
Joseph. The message from the pre-
lates urged support of the bill as
Simple justice"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Bishop Lists
Intentions OF
Holy Hour

The necessity of family
prayer was underscored by
Bishop Ready this week as he
directed pastors to schedule a
Family Holy Hour in all
churches in the Columbus Dio-
cese Friday. The devotions
will coincide with a similar
Holy Hour to be held in st. Paul,
MINI. that same evening as a eli
max to the National Catholic Fam
lily Life Conference.
"There are grave and impelling
reasons for family prayer" Bishop
Ready noted in q pastoral letter.
He elaborated:
we can humbly thank cod
for the great blessings, physical
and spiritual, which the fsmlllss
Of fhis nation now enjoy. We
need TO inpIore Gods help In
preserving the bond OF msrFisgs
and in developing patience and
Kindness. fidelity and nroders-
tion, nissnanimisy and seif-re-
sfrsinf, virtues which are slfe-
pefher too rare in sire modern
married state.
I'VE must seek the protection
which only the Lord can provide
in safeguarding our youth from
the evils of the day"
The bishop also stressed that the
annual Family Holy Hour should
be only one of number of family
devotions in the parish.
Regular family reception oi
Holy Communion, the family Ros
airy, the enforcement of the Sac
red Heart in the home, the Apostle
ship of prayer, the Sacrament'
and all such pious exercises should
be the b&is of family life" he
declared.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

Il do not hesitate to ask you
again to make the measure of your
support the amount Of the Christ
mas collection in each parish"
The charity of American Cath
olics was cited by Pope Plus XII
in letter to the Bishops of the
United States.
I'VE are confident" the Pom
tiff stated, ''that they will continue
TO uphold Our arms in this mission
of charity that is Ours so essential
ly as the Vicar Of Christ, as whole
heartedly they join with their pas
tors in sacrifice and almsgiving for
their less fortunate brethren in the
Lord.
mo boundaries intervene when
there is question of extending the
helping hand of the more fortu-
nate Christians to the suffering
and unfortunate, wheresoever they
may be found"
The tragic effects of the recent
war and its accompanying wide
spread misery insistently bring to
US requests for Our interest and
paternal assistance, and events
during the past year in the Far
East have added many more thou
sands of homeless refugees to the
multitudes who turn to Us for re-
lief"
The Pope concluded that the
reasons he has been able Ito re-
spond, in some measure, to these
appeals, has been due in great part
to the generosity of American
Catholics"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

Bishop Ready, in echoing the Ho-
ly Fathers plea for success Of the
campaign for $4,000, 900, declared
that the collection SIS an expires
sion of the truth of our love for
God and His children, our brothers
in Christ" In a letter to all priests
in the diocese, Bishop Ready as
serted:
There Is 70 more deserving
appeal made to The Catholic peo-
pie of this country during Len
tenfide. We have . share in fhe
responsibility for its success"
Noting that the annual collec-
ton is sent by the American peo-
pie to the Holy Father in order to
relieve the "sufferings, want and
misery Of the victims of human in
justice" Bishop Ready said the
generous contributions in the past
have been zone of the glories of
the Church in America in modern
times"
In emphasizing the need for the
collection, the Bishop called atten-
tion to the tragedy of Vietnam,
and the threat to the Catholic Phil
ippines and to the flourishing mis-
sions in the South Pacific. He
stressed:
Whatever the future holds for
the peoples in prosecuted lands, it
is certain that these beleaguered
children of God will turn to the
Vicar of Christ for help"
The clergy and laity of the di-
ocese received congratul ii o n S
from the Bishop for their gener-
osity in past years. He continued:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

The new st. Edward church,
Granville, pictured above will
be dedicated Sunday by Bishop
Ready following a Pontifical
Low Mass to be offered at 10
a. m. Father Augustine Wink
Ter, pastor, will assist the
Bishop.
The new church replaces st.
Edwards chapel which has
served the parish since its es-
tabliShment in 1947.
The new as by 80 ft. edifice
which will seat 230 persons, was
designed by Walter Litwin. The
architecture has English emphasis
fitting in with the design of the
community.
Situated on a tract of land on
Route is, the new church is of
brick and stone construction. The
front is of Briar Hill stone and the
side walls of Norman brick, salmon
in color. The interior is of exposed
brick of the same color as the ex-
terror and the ceiling is construct
ed of natural colored fir planking.
A tester from which suspends a
large crucifix dominates the sane
tuary. Gold liturgical symbols on a
blue background appear on the
ceiling and walls of the sanctuary
Hand carved stations of thescross
have individual downlights which
Ill inmate the figures to advan-
tage.
Buckley Brothers of Newark
were the general contractors.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

almost unanimously in disagree
ment with him." the Bishop said of
the Holy Father.
No Pope in history has ever
held a position as vital as that
Of the present Holy Father" he
said. mo Pope has had such an
impact upon 50 many people"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

dren received their vocational
training, were prepared by imitat-
ing examples of their parents for
mature adult life.
To-day many mothers have. join
ed the ranks of wage earners," the
Archbishop said. Homes have
been replaced by efficiency apart
ments. Children in consequence
are left more and more to their
own devices, without adequate di-
rection or supervision. The auto
mobile has increased the range of
movement of all members of the
family In a word, the home
has been frequently disrupted by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Lack of Religious
Influence in Family
Life Hit by Prelate

ST PAUL, MINI. = NC) - Some 5000 delegates to the
23rd annual National Catholic Conference Family Life
heard CncinnaS Archbishop Karl Alter detail the hazards
beSetting the family life of today.
The chairman of the NCWC. Administrative Board, in
pointed that in the before the factory system repac
ed the family workshop the home the place where chill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Church Building
Tops '54 Mark

WASHINGTON - NC) - New
church construction in the United
States during February totalled
$53-million, 20 per cent higher
than in February of 1854, and a
seasonal decline of only four
percent from this January.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

Plus XII as a symbol of all the
forces which are resisting commun-
ist imperialism and the enslave-
ment of free people in both Eu-
rope and Asia. HE has exhorted,
warned, prayed and uggle d
against the enemies of God even
when world opinion seemed to be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Toledo Groups Active
In Censorship Battle

TOLEDO NC - Units of the Toledo Diocesan Coun-
ellis of Catholic Men and Women circulating petitions in
support of State law censorship of movies.
The councils central offices will collect the petitions
which will then be presented to the General Assembly Ia
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Worlds Needy Look to Pontiff
For Relief in Their Suffering

Catholics in the Columbus Diocese urged by Bishop
Ready this week to join Whoehearedy in the nationwide
collection for the Bishops Welfare and Emergency Relief
Fund The collection which will aid the needy of the world
is scheduled on Laetare Sunday, March 20
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Jurist Questions Right
OF State to Refuse Bus
Ride to Parochial Pupils
MONTPELIER VT

MONTPELIER Vt. = NC) = Former Justice Allen R.
Surtevan of the Vermont Supreme Court has raised the
on whether constitutional to refuse bus transportation at
public expense to parochal school pupils.
Commenting a bill that has been approved by the
Senate education committee authorize school officials to
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-21
MT. and Mrs. c. M. Swim and

MT. and Mrs. c. M. swim and family, who have been on an ex- tended vacation, returned yeSter- day with Alaska Airlines. MT. Swim is with C.A.A. here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-21
Nome Rotary Club Will Make Annual Boy
 Scout Fund Drive

The Nome Rotary Club will put on it's annual fund raising drive for the Boy Scouts, start ing tomorrow. The drive will continue for one week. Rotary is the sponsor for the local Boy Scout Troop 666.
 Individual members of Rotary will canvass the town for dona- tions to this very worthy cause.
 This year, 1855, is the 45th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. The slogan of the cam paign this year is: Scouting points the way for today's youth and tomorrow's men"
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-21
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: F. Pfost, Mrs. Grace Pfost, Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Swim, Karen, Merrill and Sherry Swim, Vern Hirsch, pr. E. E. Bach, Sam Ailak, E. B. Arm strong, F. Ellis, Ed Suave, R. Ora, MT. and Mrs. R. Jacobs.
 To Anchorage: Blair Stewart, s. K. Garrett, E. w. Lundeen, R. Witherell, James Ryan, Sig Krog- stad, Sgt A. Hilton, Sgt. M. H. Fears, Don E. Lague, Phil Holds worth, A. E. Weissenborn.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-21
AVA Plans To Organize Western Alaska Branch

The Alaska Visitors Association at it's semi-annual meeting recent ly elected Bob Crawford as it's new president and plans were made for a western Alaska branch of the organization.
 The organization of hotel association was also urged for the convenience of travellers over the territory.
 A fund drive is planned and Charles Reader has been named chairman for the drive in Nome; Edith Bullock for Kotzebue, Lee Sevulu at Barrow, James Ryan Fairbanks and George Beacon at Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-21
Fred Eastaugh, President Of All-Alaska Chamber Visits Birthplace, Nome

Fred Estaugh, president of the All Alaska Chamber of Com merce, arrived with Pan Ameri- can yesterday and was guest of the Chamber at the noon lunch con- Although Estaugh is a Ju- neau man he is specially interest ed in Nome, having been born here during the Gold Rush days.
 He outlined plans for the an nual Chamber meeting scheduled for November and told of the in- teresting speakers who have con- sented to talk and told of some of the interesting features of the meeting. He urged as many of the Nome members as possible to attend the meeting which has proved more important and val uable to businessmen each year il has been held.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-21

June Dunbar. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Luther Dunbar, left with P.A.A. for the University of Washington where she is in med ical school.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-21
FATHER MURPHY BACK FROM HOLY CROSS MISSION

Father Murphy, who has been assisting at Holy Cross Mission for the past several weeks, has returned to resume his work here at St. Joseph's Church.
 He reported that there are about forty children being cared for at the mission at this time.
 The Holy Cross Mission is to be closed in about a year, with the opening of a new Catholic school and mission at Copper Center, which will care for about 500 children.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-21
MT. and Mrs. FraSier
 Buy Nome Bakery And Rename It North Pole

MT. and Mrs. Chuck Fraser have announced the purchase of the Nome Bakery from Jack Kelly who has left for the States due to poor health.
 The name has been changed to the North Pole Bakery and Res taurant and will feature fresh bakery goods daily.
 Mrs. Frasier, who operated the historic North Pole Bakery here for about nine years, said that merchants lunches will be spe- cialty.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-21
MIR. AND MRS. RAY HAWK
 VISIT HERE FROM KOTZEBUE

MT. and Mrs. Ray Hawk, who are with the CAA at Kotzebue, and who were active in Cub Scouting when they were station ed here several years eago, are visiting for a few days and re- newing old friendships.
 Their children are in Kotzebue where they are attending school.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-21
George Goshaw, who has been

hospitalized for the past month, left yesterday, accompanied by his wife, for the veterans hospi- tai in Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Co., shaw plans to return next week. During her absence the Nome Market is being operated by Mrs Donna Waldron and assisted by Mrs. Bessie Moses.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-21
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs

From Fairbanks yesterday: Jack Jenkins and Fred Estaugh.
 Departing were MT. and Mrs. George Goshaw, June Dunbar, Norman Brown, MT. and Mrs. Jim Thomas and children.
 Jack Dwyer was a passenger for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-21
WERNER BOHRER TO WORK FOR CITY POWER COMPANY

Werner Bohrer, the brother of Ernie Bohrer, tinsmith specialist associated with Morgan and Son, arrived from the States and will be with the City Light and Power Utilities. His family will come up at later date to make their home here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-21

pr. E. E. Bach. optometrist from Anchorage, arrived yesterday and is located at the Polaris Hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
State College
Enrolment Up
Over Last Year

Bozeman - Enrolment at Mon
tana State College continues to
follow the sharp upward trend as
Registrar Martha Hawksworth re-
ports that 81 per cent more stu
dents have registered this fall
quarter than year ago.
At the end of the first week of
autumn quarter classes on Satur-
day, MISC had 2,751 students -
compared to 2,276 year ago.
A breakdown of current stu
dents show that men outnumber
women by about two and a half TO
one, as there are 1871 men and
780 women.
AS usual, the division of en-
gineering has drawn the most stu
dents with 1854, compared to 691
registered in science, 438 in house
hold and applied arts, 436 for ag-
riculture and 1913 in the newest
division - education.
Freshmen hold their customary
spot as the leading class with
LOAF members. There are 779
sophomores, All juniors, S88 Sc
niors and 127 graduate students.
Veterans comprise roughly a fifth
Of the enrolment with 593 listed.
Miss Hawksworth points out
that the 2,751 students represent
the largest number of state sup
ported students ever to enroll
at MISC for fall quarter.
In 1947, 3,143 students took
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

CLIP PASTE ON POSTAL CARD AND MAIL! MsVsb
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

autumn quarter classes here, but
approximately SIS per cent of
those students were World War
II veterans whose cost of educa-
ton was largely paid for by the
federal government.
'FThis year the reverse is true, !"
Miss Hawksworth says. 'Less than
one per cent of the students are
enrolled under the CT bill. Re-
member that the Korean veterans
cost of education is not paid by
the federal government. The stu
dent is paid a subsistence allow
ance from which he pays his fees,
but it does not cover the cost of
his education"
Today the government is paying
on only 25 World War II veter-
ans at MISC.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
SUNSHINE HOMEMAKFR.S

Mrs. Jennie Sheely, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Martin and Mrs. Nor
ris Mason were Williston shop
pers Monday.
Emil Leens arrived Monday to
visit his mother and brother here
and also his sister, Mrs. Perry
Elletson who has been hospital
patient the past week. Mrs. El-
letson is at present with her
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Tewes in
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
SOUTH CULBERTSON

Henry Peterson and Corky were
helping Fred Thompson fence
Sunday. Henry has recently re-
turned from Dillon where he at
tended the REA meeting.
The Don Birches were Sunday
callers at the Ernest Pfau home.
The George Bakers hauled rocks
Monday to put in the cement floor
of their new basement home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

"Bayonet" division is the only
U. S. Army division that has re-
mained in Korea since the cease
fire.
Corporal Nay, a clerk in Service
Company of the divisions 31st
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

Regiment, arrived in the Far East
in January of this year.
The corporal is a veteran of
nine years of Army service. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Nay,
also live in Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
FairvieW Man
Serving In Korea

7th Div. Korea - Cpl. Albert
A. Nay, whose wife, Ressie, lives
in Fairview, Mont, is a member
of the 7th Infantry Division in
Korea.
Continuing its training, the
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
~M THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday Oct. l3, 1855

NOTICE, HUNTERS - We will process
all antelope to your specifications.
Krone's Custom Slaughter House.
Phone 776R1 or 334J. 33-1tp