davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

seven IN the United States
that even in the modern cen
tralized state, the city remains
the mother-cell of civilization.
"BY uniting your efforts 10
preserve for your cities . Just
autonomy and the free eyer
else OF The functions belonging
10 them, you contribute much
toward strengthening public
spirit and maintaining those
permanent values OF eiyiIiza-
tion without which the state
UnfaiIinsIY transforms itself
into an instrument OF eppres.
sion" the Pope declared.
Despite cold, rainy weather
the Pontiff made q special trip
from his summer palace at Cas-
telgandolfo to give an audience
to delegates attending the 18th
Congress Of the international
Union of Cities and Local Author.
tiles in Rome. Represented at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Mass Production
In Education Hit
By Cardinal

CH1CAGO-(NC)- His Emin-
enee Samuel Cardinal Stritch de-
nounced mass production in high
er education in an address at the
25th anniversary dinner of Nun
delein College here.
Praising the work of smaller
colleges. the Cardinal-Archbish-
op of Chicago told an audience
at the s25-a-plate dinner in the
Conrad Hilton Hotel that:
where there is mass produc-
tion in education there is no pre-.
cision. The most dangerous per.
son is the one who is self edu-
Gated, wearing his degree only
as badge and thinking only
half-truths."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Hungary Denies
Religious Liberty.

WASHINGTON = (NC) - A
Georgetown University profes-
sor said it was totally untrue"
that there is greater religious
freedom in Hungary now than in
the days of the Austro-Hungar-
ian Empire.
Professor Thor Kerekes, chair
man of the History Department
at the University, challenged re-
marks that Methodist Bishop G.
Bromley Oman made on his re-
turn from a visit to Hungary.
DR.. Kerekes said that without
doubt the Bishop had talked to a
few hand-picked people who
gave him information which he
accepted at face value.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

Soon after the Shanghai ar
rests the Peking radio station
announced that another large
group of Catholics, including a
priest, had been jailed for count
er-revolutionary activities"
Later Radio Peking warned
that eff Chinese Catholics do not
withdraw from the Legion of
Mary and from all similar count
er-revolutionary activities, they
will be severely punished"
At the same time it was an
nounced that police in Tsinan,
Shantung, had uncovered an Or
ganization calling itself the "Chi-
ma Democratic Party" It was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

Band concerts, 2 parade, ban
uuet, television program, ball and
dedication of the new statue at
City Hall are among the high
lights of the day, which is the
463rd anniversary of the found
ing of the New World. As in past
years. all Catholic high and ele-
mentary school students will have
a free day.
The Unveiling Of The statue,
Gift OF The people OF Genoa, H.
ally. will follow an $50 pm. pa
rsde. Bishop Ready will offer
the dedication prayer.
Present for this celebration
will be the vice mayor Of Genoa,
Italy, DR.. Giuseppe DeAndre, as
well as other dignitaries from the
Italian embassy in Washington.
Guests at the ceremonies will be
Elwyn Vanderhaar of Hamilton,
master of the fourth degree
Knights of Columbus, and Henry
Kondrat of Cleveland, the organi
zation's state deputy.
Co-chairman Of the city-Wide
celebration are Edward F. Wag.
ner and S J Spalls.
The parade, which will be rout-
ed on Broad st. from Fourth St
to Central High School, will fea-
ture Is floats and numerous mu-
sical units, including the band
from the Pontifical College Jose,
phinum. Four units of so mem,
bers, each representing four
Knights of Columbus Councils in
the city, also will march in the
parade.
The Columbus Day banquet
will be held at 6 pm. in the Neil
House. The annual ball will BIZ
held there later, after the statue
dedication
Also, following the dedication
program, members of the knights
of Columbus will attend a ball al
Council 400 headquarters
Two Columbus television sta.
sions will carry the Family The
afer's hour-lons program on sha
life OF Christopher Columbus
within the next week. The pro-
gram Is scheduled at 5 pm. Sat
Urday on WLW-c, and sf 9 pm.
Tuesday on WTvN,
Financed by the Knights of Co
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

Ten workshops will be held
during the day al the Neil
House and each will carry out
the theme ITO Cast Fire on the
Earth" The words are taken
from chrisf's message TO His
Apostles when He said, ~ am
come 70 cast fire upon the
earth, and whaf will but that
n be kindied7" (st. Luke I2:4el.
The convention will close with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
End Polio Shots
Scheduled Soon

Second polio shots for the
diocesan schools in the city of
Columbus are to be given Oc-
tober II through 10th and on
Monday, October Gath. The
shots will be given only to
those children who received
the first free innoculation this
past spring in the city of Co
lumbus Tor elsewhere with rec
ord in writing)
Prior to second innocula-
ton, new parental request
form was sent home for the
signature of parents desiring
their children to have this in
incubation. We remind par
ents that they must return
these request forms no later
than Monday, October 10th.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07

banquet at ZOO p. m. at which
Father Claiborne Lafferty, mem
Der of the Bar, and the US. Su-
preme Court and first American
to occupy the chair at the Later
an University in Rome, Italy,
will speak on the subject, "The
Pope and His People" +"
Registration for the banquet
may be made throughout the day
of the convention until noon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Native Religious Now Object
OF Red China's Persecution
NCWC News Seryice)

HONG KONG = The mass arrests of more than 800
Catholic priests and laymen in Shanghai September
were only part of Steppedup nationwide campaign
against the Church by the Chinese Reds
In the past foreign missionaries were the principal tar
get of the communist attacks. Now their place has been
taken by the native Chinese clergy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
LOnardi Reaffirms His Desire
To Sign COncOrdat ,Uith Rome

BUENOS AIRES = (NC) = Provisional President Ed
ardo Lonard reaffrmed here his personal desire to sign
concorda between Argentina and the Holy See during
lis term of office
He told press conference that negotiations for con-
cnrdat would begin the organization of the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Bishop Urges Support
AS UA Drive Begins

The United Appeals campaign in Columbus and Frank
lin County which seeks to raise s2951 261 by Oct 81
endorsed this week by Bishop Ready.
The voluntary contributions of all citizens. Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Pontiff Urges Cities
To Devote Traditions
To Unity of Nations

VATICAN CITY NC His Holiness
Europe
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-10-07
Columbus to Honor
Its Famed Patron
In Gala Celebration

An elaborate Columbus Day program, urged by the
Columbus Register long six years ago. is scheduled
Wednesday connection with the unveiling of 20foot
high statue of the famed Italian explorer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
School Safety Patrol
eessDrawspraise

A So per cent drop IN child
auto-accident fatalities during
tbs past rs years has been &C.
complished largely By the use Of
schoolboy safety patrols in the
Metropolitan Area, Russell e.
Singer, executive vice president
Of the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION said yesterday.
Mr.. Singer, speaking ct .
luncheon honoring school teach
ers and sponsors who train the
boy patrols, compared the drop
with an increase Of % per cent
for other age groups.
TN 1926 there were II children
between the ages Of 5 and IL
killed In the District" Mr.. Singer
said. I'm 1864, seven children
were killed In the District"
Mr.. Singer told his audience
there are i4,ll5 boy and girl
patrols In the area. in 572
schools.
Mr.. Singer yesterday presented
10 teachers and Is faculty spon-
sors with certificates In honor
Of their safety patrol work. Force
most among the teachers was
Miss Elsie Green, principal 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Virginia Asks Bids
on TeIeoruph Rood Job

Bids for widening ana recon-
structing about . miles Of Teie-
graph road IN Fairfax County
have been. requested by the
virginia Highway Department.
The project win run from Route
GA near Alexandria. to Route
1 near Pohick.
Among is other projects on
which bids were requested Is q
two-mile stretch of Route so in
Fauquier and Loudoun Counties.
A z4-foof bituninous concrete
pavement viii be laid about three
miles west Of Middleburg.
The bids win be opened ct 10
am. on April 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
BiosophicoI Institute

The Transitions from knowl-
edge TO understanding win be
the topic Of i discussion ct Q
meeting Of the Biosopi1ical In
stitute to be held at 4 pm. sum
day ID the willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

the whittier elementary school,
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV.
Miss Green started the f1rst
patrol unit In the District school
system in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
teens look long and slender in
rayon suits with clean lines

S. the Worsted feeI-ond-look in q Longtime royon
fonnel suit Cuffs, collar and pockets outlined
with fringe for fashion interest. Resistant TO
wrinkles Royon crepe lined Groy. - ~
beige or light blue. 8 to Is. 49,
s. cleon-cut suit with the interesting texture Of
shontune Charcoal, navy, white Or beige with
oceon pearl buttons pointing up the tob !, = m
pockets Royon crepe lined s to Is. ID
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel, 4th Floor
/. also Chevy Ghose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

little girls look sweet in our
easy-care Dacron or cotton frocks
/. hond-smocked boero dress in "Bountifur' cot
Ton, q WrinkI- Shed fobric by Dan River. Stays
wrinkie-free, fresher longer . is easy to iron.
creomy beige and soft cocoa brown oc- - 90
cented with soft blue. to Ok
z. petticooted ron-free Docron dress iced" with
lace and embroidered scollops Pink with 8 "a
blue or vice-verso. 3 to Ok q
WGL-Boys and Girls Apporel, 4th Floor
q. olso Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
z to Il girls look SO grown up
in rayon suits, organdy dresses

5. three-piece suit in charcoal grey Boco Ration
roycn with the look Of linen. jacket with low
curved neckIine, sleeves cuffed in pink and white
tiny check einshom to match the boy shirt.
PIeot-softened skirt has elosticized Woistne IN
back Crease resistant and uncondi- 1 n or
tionolIy washable.
4. flock printed oreondy dress edged in lace,
petticoot footed and tied with q huge = 90
bow in back. Pink or blue to II.
W6L--ehIs' ApporeI, 4th Floor
y. also Chevy Chose and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

(. HARMS . Co, JEWELERs-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
II County Survey
Of Game Hun+ino

Ohio's 22-county game hunting
situation survey promises to make
Ohio a happier, safer hunting
ground, according to r. K. Davis,
Ohio State University extension
Wildlife conservationist.
Davis says % county extension
agents have questionnaires which
they'll use in farmers meetings.
Farmers will report whether they
allow hunting, problems related to
hunting, and action they suggest
TO improve farmer-hunter rela-
tions.
Results of the survey Will help
county extensic-l Agents, farmers
and Sportsmen pan programs to
make hunting safer and haooicr
for farmers and sportsmen, Davis
believes. Ohio can be proud of re-
cent progress in improving hunting
conditions and solving problems
between farmers and hunters, he
adds.
Counties participating in the sur
Vey are: Allen, Belmont, Cham
paign, Clermo ont, Columbiana,
Franklin, Gallia, Hamilton, Han
cock, Huron, Licking, Lorain, Nor
gan, Perry, Portage, Putnam, Rich
land, Summit, Tuscarawas, War
rem, Wood, and Wyandot.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11

of Conservation Education, lists
the following activities carried on
by the Future Farmers.
By using flushing bars and
marking sites of nests, etc. 844
nests were saved from destruct-
ion involving an estimated 5000
rabbits, quail, pheasants, etc. More
than $500 members left grassy
fence rows to save nests and
young and 1000 members left
road berms and farm lane hedges
unmowed until after July 1st.
More than 1000 brush piles
were constructed as homes for
wildlife and 269 wildlife violations
were called to the attention of the
proper authorities.
In addition to the above activi-
ties, the Future Farmers restored
or protected marsh areas, saved
den trees, planted shrub and food
bearing plants, visited wildlife
demonstration areas and assisted
in rescuing stranded fish from
areas and streams whi~.l were go
ing dry.
More than $500 Future Farm
ers carried out some conservation
activity on their home farm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Jets Signing
Players For 1855

Three mare Jets have come to
terms with General Manager Har-
old NJ. Cooper making a total of
eight satisfied players to date.
All eight are among the group
of IS selected to attend the pro-
liminary camp of the Kansas City
AS at Sanford, Florida, February
14-27.
Twelve other contracts were
mailed from the Jets cfficl Fri
day to players scheduled to report
to Nick Cullop at Leesburg, Flor
ida, March 18th.
The three additional satisfied
Jets included Shortstop Charles
Spider Wilhelm, Southpaw Pitch
er Jim Miller and Righthander
Courtney Stempel.
Wilhelm hit .272 for Savannah
last season and according to Cul-
lop was the best glove man at his
position in the league.
Miller is clever left handler who
struck out ia Sally Leaguers last
season Winning II and losing s
games for Savannah.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
MarysviIle Beats
scotties 62 To SO
In Rough Game

Plain City Scotties caught the
Marysville Monarchs on the re-
bound here Tuesday night after
they had played a miserable game
while losing to London last FRI
day night. 1t was a complete re-
versal of form which the team
showed in winning a hard fought
and rough game from the Scotties
by the 81 to so score.
The Monarchs started fast and
jumped off to an Is to 10 lead at
the end of the first quarter. They
made few mistakes in the entire
first half of the game and they
missed but a very small percen-
tage of their shots from on the
court and at the foul line. They
scored almost at will and by half
time they had the score doubled
on the Scotties, 30 to Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
SPORTS
Canaan Defeats
Ohio Deaf Is
Surprise Win

Canaan Hi romped to a well
earned victory Friday night over
the Ohio Deaf team in a game
which was played in the Worth
ington elementary gymnasium.
Final score So to 55.
The Canaan lads were ahead at
the end of the first quarter II to
10 but were behind ten points at
half time, score 36 to 26 The Ca
naan team came roaring back in
the third quarter to over come the
ten point lead and pull up ahead
46 to Al at the close of the period.
With Jim Meeker leading the
way the Madison County lads held
on to their slim lead and managed
to finish up with a three point ad-
vantage. 1t was well played game
with Canaan flashing an improved
brand of ball which earned them
a surprise victory over their old
er and larger opponents.
Jim Meeker tossed in % points
in his first full game of the sea-
son. Prior to this game he had not
been used as a starter by Coach
John Manson. He made a number
of his baskets on the fly and look
ed the part of a real star in the
making. He is a freshman on the
squad. He had considerable help
from his teammates, Griffith
tossed in IA points and Lowry had
10. Max Carter played a nice de-
fensive game and accounted for
nine points to help gain the YER
dict. ID. Carter, Canaan center,
handled the ball nicely on the piv-
OF and he passed off several times
to mates who scored going in to
the basket.
The Canaan boys will complete
their 1954-55 season Friday night
when they come to Plain City for
the curtain dropper. Their Junior
Hi team will play Plain City Jun
icr Hi in the preliminary contest
at Z pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Plain City came back in tn

Plain City came back in the
second half full of determination
and fight and the two teams play
ea on even terms in the third
quarter. Then in the final period
the Scotties really went into act
ion and they came within four
points of tieing with less than five
minutes to go. At this point the
visitors took time out and for a
moment it looked like the Scot
ties might pull another one out of
the fire, but then Fravel commit
ted his fifth personal and was lost
from the lineup and hopes were
dimmed. The Marysville team
seemed to settle down at this
time and Nicol made two quick
baskets to clinch the victory. It
was a case of Plain City getting
there too late with too little, the
tremendous lead which the visit
ors piled up in the first was just
too much for the local boys to
overcome.
For Marysville, Nicol was the
main threat, he scored a total of
"a points Browning was second
high for the Monarchs with II.
All of the Plain City players fig
ured we'll in the scoring. Fravel
had II, Miller II, Maynard 1C and
Bowman 9. Freeman was lost Dy
the personal foul route early in
the third quarter and this weak
ened the defense a lot. However
the boys went down only after
staging a great come back and it
was certainty no disgrace to be
beaten oy a team that was as hot
at the Monarchs were on this oc-
caSion.
Plain City Reserves simply out
classed the Marysville second
stringers" coasting to an easy 43
to 1S victory. The score at half
time was % to 3.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Three Way Tie Is
Possible In Union
County League

1t is very possible that a three
way tie in the Union County high
school basketball league might
exist after the results of Friday
nights league games are recorded.
Union Local of Milford Center
is in first place now one game
ahead of Darby and Byhalia-York
who are tied for second place.
Friday night Byhalia will invade
Milford Center and it is very pos
sible that they might take the
measure of the Wolves.
Darby will move into Magnetic
Springs where they expect to
grind out victory in a close con-
test over the "Resorters" Now if
Darby wins this and and if By
halia can defeat Urion, the three
teams will be tied for the league
championship. If Union Local wins
over Byhalia they will be the lea
glle champions regsroess of how
the other teams corue out.
However, the Union Wolves are
favored to win over Byhalia by
five or more points, but SO many
things can happen in a crucial con-
test like this one and blcalts of
the game can be a big deciding
factor.
Win or lose Darby has hal q
most successful season and Coach
Dewitt has done a malvc,ous jot
in bringing these boys along tc
the best season the school has haC
III many years. The Wildcats
should be a top contender in the
Union County tournament this
year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11

Stempel is a Panamanian who
played briefly for Ottawa last sea-
son and finished with Savannah
where he had a Sd mark and an
impressive ERA of 1853.
The twelve others who were
mailed contracts included Catch
ers Vincent Plumbo, Bill Robert
son and jim Brown, Infielders
Tom Giordano, and Jack Wallae-
sa. CutfielderS Gerry Scala and
Wiley Williams and Pitchers Wal
ter Kellner, John Kume, John
Mackinson, Allen Romberger and
AL Si2na.
Brown has just bo4' released
from the service and w,,S only re-
Gently reInstated to the Jets act
i've list from the National Service
Defense List.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
MT. Sterling And
Plain City Are
Tourney Favorites

The Madison County high school
basketball tournament will get
underway Monday evening Feb
ruary 18th, with two games sche-
duled to be played in the opening
session. First game at 7:30 and
second to begin at $50.
Drawings for the tournament
play will be held this Saturday
morning at 1000 am. in the
County Superintendents office in
London. The first four teams in
the league standing will be ceded
in the drawing in positions 3, 4,
6, and 8 in the tournament brack-
ct. Number one team, which will
likely be Plain City will draw one
of the four ceded positions. The
number three team will be placed
in The other ceded position in the
bracket with the number one
team. The number two team will
be placed in the other bracket op-
posite the number one team. The
number four team will be in the
bracket with the number two team.
AS it looks now, Mt. Sterling
and Plain City should be the two
teams most likely to end up in
the finals on Saturday evening
February 26th. However in a sim
gle elimination tournament any,
thing can and is likely to happen
There are several teams in this
years event which are subject to
red hot streakS" and quite cap
able of knocking any team they
meet out of the tourney on a CIV
en- date. Madison Rural and South
Solon are two such teams and
they may surprise some worthy
foe before it is all over.
The tournament will be played
in the l.. ndon High School gym
again this year where there will
be plenty of seats available at all
times. The price of admission for
adults will be .75c, students will
be admitted for SOC at the door
Season tickets will be available
for students and teachers of the
county system. They will be issued
each week of the event. Tickets
for all sessions in the first week
will cost $1.50 and for the second
week $10U.
The doors for each evening ses-
sion of the tournament will be
opened at 6 p. m. .r..
The first and second teams of
the tourney will advance to the
district tournament, at either OF
terbein College in Westerville or
Capital University in Bexley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Future Farmers
Aid Conservation

Columbus, Ohio - Ohio's Fu-
ture Farmers did a tremendous
job of wildlife conservation ac-
cording to a recent report to
Charles A. Dambach, Chief of the
Division of Wildlife. The report,
filed by A. w. Short, Supervisor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Fishing licenses For
1855 Sent To Dealers

COLUMBUS, OHIO-Some 1900
fishing license dealers throughout
Ohio will be receiving their initial
supply of 1855 fishing licenses be-
ginning this week, according to a
report from the accounting and
budget section of the Department
of Natural Resources.
By February Is all agencies
should have licenses and digests of
the fishing regulations available to
the fishing public. The new license
becomes effective March l, 1855.
A person may use no more than
twelve free floating lines, which
must be attended at all times.
Floats must be of a non-shatter-
able material and lines composed
either all or in part of metal are
prohibited. Not more than three
single hooks or one treble hook
permitted on each line and the
name and address of the user must
be legible on each float.
Bake pastry shells quickly at 2
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11
Geroch
"a 7 55
Totals
l l 3

Score at end of ea.n period:
Canaan II 26 46 IS
Ohio Deaf 10 36 Al 5;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-11

. Bake pastry shells quickly at a
high temperature to make them
flaky and tender.