davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
Local Driver
Escapes Injury

Nelson Mercer Jr., ID, Port Clin-
ton, escaped injury Sunday in an
accident at East Broadway and
Navarre-ave in Toledo which sent
three persons to ST. Charles Hos
pital for treatment.
All injured were occupants of
a car driven by Paul M. Day, Maui
NEE, which collided with the Mer-
Ger auto. Day was cited by police
on a charge of driving under the
influence Of liquor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
GO TO BELLEVUE

The 44th Ordnance Detachment,
Erie Ordnance Depot, will partici-
pate in Bellevue, Ohio's annual
9TH of July celebration. The 44th
Ordnance Detachment will display
many military items of an explo-
Sive nature. Included in the display
will be 10000 lb bomb, NIKE
missile, rockets, shells and a num-
ber of other such items.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01

(The bill was signed by the
President Tuesday. Average in
creases are 1925 year, and will be
retroactive to March ~
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-01
LAKESIDE'S S2ND SEASON
OPENS SATURDAY, JULY2

Dr. Walter H. Judd of Minneapolis leading authority on
United States foreign policy will speak Hoover Auditorium
here Saturday evening the opening of Lakesde
S2nd chautauqua Now serving his seventh term
member of Congress from MinnesotaS Fifth district Dr.
Judd former medical missionary with 10 years service
Evening star., 1955-02-06
They Away. Get Their Man

Canada's Northwest Mounted Police
are the most famous, police force In the
world. Mounties are "the Law, In the
Yukon. They protect the law abiding
from the desperate breed Of men who
are often found in the outposts Of civil
lization. Listen to the thrilling adven-
lures of SGT. PRESTON OF THE YUKON
Evening star., 1955-02-06
LUST FOR GOLD!

Nothing is stranger -. or stronger :.
than the lust men have for gold. nj the
Gold Rush men fought the widest coun-
try on earth and the most savage Of cli-
mates to get to the, Klondike where
your land is. During the winter the only
way to the gold fields was by "mushing"
for week after week. The more fortu-
Evening star., 1955-02-06

nate were aided by dog teams pulling
sleds. No one knows how many brave
men died along the frozen Yukon River
that runs past your land.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Get Real Deed to 50 inch Of Land in Yukon Cold Rush Country!
FACTS ABOUT
YOUR YUKON LAND

The land you'll own Ii in the famous
Klondike Gold Rush Country Of the
Yukon in northernmost Canada. Here
during the Gold Rush men fought the
savage climate to wrest fortunes from
the bleak hills and freezing rivers. Tenn
peratures on your land go down 10 10
and go degrees below zero. !. your land
gets colder than it ever gets even at the
North Pole. If you were on your prop
erty in temperatures like this II would
be dangerous to take deep breathsl
Evening star., 1955-02-06
You II Actually OsOn
lsq. inch of Yukon Land

SEND TODAY for your authentic deed
that makes you the actual owner of
square inch Of land near the famous
gold rush town Of Dawson IN the fabu-
lous Klondike area Of the Yukon. All
you do q fill out the order blank and
send it along with a boxtop from one of
the delicious Quaker Cereals shown at
right. Send no money : just follow di-
rections on order blank.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

f
F4
- 80
~ ,se ...,a ss4t+.s,
= lsiYs -ts 4 ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

Mrs. FrsmantIe is an Oxford
graduate and received her mas.
fer's degree at fhe London School
of Economics.
Before settling in the United
States in 1912, Mrs. Fremantle's
career in England included posts
as editor of The London Mer-
curry, reviewer for The NelU States
man and the Times Literary Sup
plement, special correspondent for
the London Times, the Manchester
Guardian, and other papers, and
writer and broadcaster for the
BIC.
Always actively and deeply inter-
ested in politics. she ran as Labor
candidate for st. Georges West
minister in 1895.
In 1887 Mrs. FremanfIe toured
fhe United States ss a lecturer
for she English SPEAKING Union,
and later, in fhe early years
OF fne war, drove an ambulance
in London. In 1942 she was AGAIN
in america. attached TO the Wash
ington, Dc. staff OF Britain's
Agenf-cenersl for India, . post
she held until l945.
Mrs. Fremantle is associated with
the Catholic Book Club, and teach
es creative writing at Fordham
University, New York Citv.
She is editor of: A Treasury
of Edrlu Christianity and TIE
Wynee Diaries: author of: Chris
tidn Conversation. Desert Calling.
a biography of Charles de Fou-
cduId: James and Joan. Come to
Dust. Loudl Enemy; A Guidebook
to Sicily: George Eliot. Poems,
Europe: A Toprreu aoith Pictures,
The Age of Belief, published in
January 1855.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
CHA Receives
Gratitude of
Holy Father

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - (NC) -
His Holiness Pope Plus XII
has exteded his blessing to the
Catholic Hospital Association
of the United States and Can
ada on the 40th anniversary
of its founding.
The Holy Fathers message
said he is warmly apprecia-
tive of the devoted, self-sacri-
ficing service rendered to the
sick and the suffering by the Re-
ligious and lay personnel of the as
sociation during the past four
decades"
The message will be delivered
officially at the CHA convention
scheduled for May Is to 19 at Kiel
Auditorium here.
1t is the Holy Fathers prayerful
hope, the message continued, "that,
in the future even greater love for
the aged, handicapped, and men
tally afflicted, together with a
more intense religious and profes-
sional preparation, closer fraternal
collaboration and a profound faith
in the Divine Providence, inspire
the Religious Brothers and Sisters
and devoted lay personnel of the
Association to spend themselves
even more generously for Christ's
suffering members"
Some 5000 persons from the
1,so' Catholic hospifsIs and sl.
lied agencies in This country and
Canada will attend The sssoeis-
fion's 40fh anniversary eonven-
fion here. il hes been sstimsfed.
This figure contrasts sharply
with the Associations first conven-
ton in 1915, when some 203 per-
sons met in Milwaukee, Wis, to
discuss the aims of the newborn
organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

idence in Columbus. They made
their home in a small frame resi-
dence near Naghten st. and Wash
ington Ave. in the shadows of st.
Patrick's school.
The Sisters counted 90 boys
and girls in their first classes
ct St. Patrick. Since then, thou.
sends of youngsters have passed
through their eIsssrooms - nof
only Of ST. Psfriek, but in six
other Columbus schools. The Sis
fers began teaching at Holy
Cross School in 1855; opened 81.
Joseph Aesdeny in 1875; ST. Jo-
ssph csfhsdrsI and ST. AIcysius
Schools in 1907; 81. Ausussine's
in 1917; and ST. chrisfopher's,
I94s.
Pupils and alumni of these
schools will help the Sisters ceIe-
brate the centennial next week.
The schedule of festivities includes
a noon luncheon Apr. % at Hon-
ka's Provincial House for alumni
of st. Joseph Academy; an open
house at the academy, 331 E..
Rich ST., from 8 to pm. Apr. "a;
and three special Masses.
Bishop Ready will be fhs eeIe-
brant OF . Solemn Ponfifieai
Mass Apr. IS iH 81. Joseph Ca
thedrsI. The Mass Of Thsnkssiv.
ing will express gratitude TO God
for the success Of fhe Sisters Of
Nofrs Dame. Bishop Ready also
will preach the sermon at fhs
Mass.
In addition, Requiem Mass will
be offered at 10 am. Apr. IS in
ST. Patrick's Church for all deceas-
ed nuns, pupils and benefactors;
and Solemn High Mass will be
offered at 10 am. Apr. 27 in Holy
Cross Church for all students
taught by the Sisters. Afterward,
the children viii assemble for a
celebration at st. Joseph Acade-
my.
Five one-year scholarships to st.
Joseph School are to be given out
by the Sisters this year TO com
memorate the centenary. The win.
ners are Rosemarie Gregory of st.
Aloysius; Roberta Spires of st,
Leo's; Corneliz Zier of st. Christie.
piers; Brenda King of st. Cypri.
ans and Mary Welsh Of Corpus
Christi.
Three grade school, students
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

first Mass - Pontifical Low Mass
-at 1890 am. He will be assisted
by Father Leonard Falvey, pastor.
The contemporary-styled build
ing stands on 20-foot hill beside
Route SO, just north of Marysville
on 3.65 acre tract of land donat-
ed to the Church by Ed Rade-
baugh, prominent Union County
farmer.
The new church, rectory and So
cial hall are constructed in a ct"
plan, with the rectory and hall
forming the wings of the ''T." The
project cost $115,505.
The church, which seats 210
more than twice the size of its
81-year-old predecesSor), has an ex-
terror and interior of variegated
quartzite stone, newly introduced
on the Ohio building market.
Above the north entrance of the
church is a large window of alum
inum and colored antique glass
with a f3-foot cross in front. The
cross appears to be suspended in
mid-air. ...e
Ground was broken for the
church plant last June, and the
cornerstone was blessed by Bishop
Ready last September
The plant was constructed by
Warrington and Fleck, general con-
tractors of Narysville, after plans
drawn by limerick and McGee, Co
lumbus architects.
The fund for the new church
was started in 1899, when a former
pastor, Msgr. John F. Hickey, of
the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, will
ed $1,000 to the parish. Since that
time, envelopes have been distrib-
uted to parishioners four times a
year for the building fund.
The parish, which had only a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Pope Blanes
Atheism for
Worlds Ills

VATICAN CITY - (NC) -
In an Easter message radiating
Christian hope, His Holiness
Pope Plus XII told mankind
that only an active synthesis"
of religion and life can bring
about the solution of human
ity's harassing problems.
Hundreds of thousands crowding
st. Peters Square and an estimat-
ed hundred million radio listeners
heard the Pontiff as he stood on
the central balcony of st. Peters
Basilica.
"How could . believer" His
Holiness asked, Separate reIig-
ion from life in himself without
mcrtallY tearing apart his es-
sential nature and fooIishIY re-
versing the due order OF Gods
work."
The Pope also blessed with par
ticular affection" those who are
suffering persecution for their 10y
atty to Christ and the Church.
Blessing the rulers of nations,
the Pope prayed that "they may
not close, but rather open wide,
the gates to Gods work; that sim
cerely prepared to reach a lasting
understanding, they may through
out the world arrange treaties that
will insure peace, start progress
sive disarmament and thus spare
humanity the destruction of new
war"
Noting the ever increasing influ-
ence of scientific research over
peoples lives and their political
activity, the Pope made a specific
reference to recent tests of the
atom-driven American submarine,
the Nautilus. He said that without
fear or trepidation We have noted
recent advances which have
successfully been completed in the
first attempt to propel a ship by
means of nuclear energy, at last
putting that force to the service
and not the destruction of man."
The Pontiff exhorted scien-
fists TO persevere in their efforts
TO obtain q Worthwhile prodve-
tion Of easily accessible energy
which may contribute TO
iessenins the pressures Of want
and misery" Az fhe same time
he prayed that God will prevent
such efforts From being turned
into an internal violence that
would destroy everything"
The Holy Father also spoke of
possible dangers due to increased
radioactivity in face of the as yet
unknown margin of biological Sc
curity." He added that ''the hor-
rors of monstrous offspring and,
worse still, the hidden shocks caus-
ed to parental genes would then
give an indication of the revolt of
nature against such violence"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Bishop to Ordain
Nine Seminarians
Saturday, May %

Bishop Ready will ordain nine
Seminarians to the priesthood in
ceremonies scheduled at 10 am,
May 28, the Vigil of Pentecost in
st. Joseph Cathedral. The newly
ordained will offer their first Mass
es on the following day, the Feast
of Pentecost.
Candidates for ordination are
James Berendt of the Theological
College of Catholic University,
Washington, DC; Joseph P. Byrne
of st. Vincent Seminary, Latrobe,
Pa; and Carl Clagett, William HUI
Der, William Johnson, Robert Lem
on, Edward Mcfarland, Robert
Reilly and Francis Schaefer, all of
Mt. st. Mary Seminary of the West,
Norwood, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

in this traditionally Catholic coun
try.
A first step in this direction was
seen when Democrdcid, semi-of-
ficial newspaper here, announced
that the government had decided
to end the system of subsidies un
der which the nations 1000 Catho
lice schools have received about
Sc, 100000 annually from the gov
ernment.
This move, which Catholic lead.
ers said might wreck Fhe whole
Church school set-vp, will ae-
cording TO some observers, mere
Iy herald other steps aimed ut
breaking all official ties between
Church and state.
Basis for this belief was seen In
an editorial in which La PrenSc
of Buenos Aires, one of the lead
ing pro-government newspapers, at
tackled priests who seek to under
mine" the regime and declared that
if they continue this policy, Ar
gentina should follow the example
of "other advanced countries" and
change the constitution.
The La PrenSd editorial was
publishes a day before President
Judah D. Peron received a call
from His Eminence Santiago Luis
Cardinal Copello, Archbishop Of
Buenos Aires. The meeting took
place shortly after the Argentine
hierarchy had issued joint pastor
al denouncing the governments at
tempts against the rights of the
Church, especially in the field OF
education. There was no announce
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Msgr. Higgins
Is Praised for
Labor Work

NEW YORK - (NC) - For
tune Magazine describes the
National Catholic w elf are
Conferences Social Action De-
partment Director, Ms sgr.
George Higgins, as "the most
influential sin gle Catholic
voice in labor today"
In its April issue the magazine
saws that the Catholic Church in
the United States has won respect
and important influence in the la
Dor movement" by reason OF Its
support.
Zone of the important and val
liable publie-relafions allies fhe
labor movement has today is the
Catholic Church, or that section
of The hierarchy forming the
powerful National Catholic Wei
fare Conference :" says For
tune.
Most of the article is devoted to
Monsignor Higgins, whose column
"The Yardstick" is distributed to
diocesan papers regularly in the
Catholic TimeS) and whose month
ly newsletter. Social Action Notes
for Priests" goes out to 1000 Cath
olic clergy.
It describes him as ''pro-union'
che believes that unions are a
moral and economic necessity for
the worker'0 and as believing IN
s.industry councils" Based on
principles enunciated in the social
encyclicals, the industry council
plan, as worked out by Monsignor
Higgins predecessor, Father Ray
mond MCGOWAN, is described by
Fortune as "a guild system OF
joint planning by labor and man
agement of prices and production
wages and profits in an industry y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

pearance on radio programs. In
addition he has published several
widely-read pamphlets dealing with
Catholic doctrine.
Father Calkins is also known for
his work in a film of the Mass
which was narrated by Bishop Full
ton J. Sheen. Father Calkins wrote
the script, directed the film and
appeared in it as an actor.
Since May, 1852, Father has been
Vocation Director and Socius Pro-
vincial of the Servite Order. The
latter assignment requires him to
visit Servite sci ools and parishes
throughout the country.
A reception will follow Thurs
days review in the Sessions Room
of the Art Gallery. Mrs. Rowlee
Steiner will act as chairman of the
hostess committee.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Cathedral Book Shop, McClelland's
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
DCCW Initiates Drive to Find
Homes for German Students

The Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women opened a
drive this week to find homes
foB German high school stu
dents invited by the US. State
Department to spend a year
in the United States.
In a program designed to heal
the wounds of war and help Ger
many develop democratic society,
Catholic families in the nation will
play host to 40 youngsters brought
TO th3 country under the sponsor
ship of the National Council of
Catholic Women's Department of
Education.
The 16 and 17-year-old German
boys and girls will arrive in the
United States in late July to spend
a year in American homes and
schools.
In explaining the program,
MRS. Robert r. Richards Of Gal
Iowsy, the DccW's chairman Of
international Relations, said the
visit in good Catholic homes and
attendance in Catholic schools
will enable the young Germans
TO continue the practice of re-
ligion and grow spiritually
through their association with
American Catholic family life
and education.
The program. Mrs. Richards
said, aims to promote international
understanding, helps to prevent
war, and teach the truth about the
United States to Germany's future
leaders.
She emphasized that the boys
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

and girls speak English, come from
good German families, and come
as guests and not as objects of
charity. They are not displaced
persons or refugees who want to
settle in the United States. All of
them have promised to return
home, she said.
Playing host to a student will
cost as much as a family's normal
expense for teen-ager, Mrs. Rich
ards continued. The youngsters
parents have agreed to send their
boys and girls small amounts of
spending money. In addition, the
State Department will pay each
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
New General
of Dominican
Order Named

VATICAN CITY - Radio,
NC) - Irish-born Father Mi
chael D. Browne, the Pope's
personal theologian and can
oniSt, has been elected Master
General of the Dominican Or
der here.
Chosen for a twelve-year term,
he succeeds Father Emmanuel
Suarez, who was killed last year
in an automobile accident in
France. Following Father Suarez'
death the orders affairs were con
Quoted by an American priest, Fa,
ther Terence McDermOtt, the or
der's vicar general.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

of the state shortly afterward,
Trott said.
Certificates will be put on sale
emitting the buyer to two-inch
plot in the Acre of Mercy, situated
in the school grounds on State
Route 81 at Granville, o. Certifi-
Gates will be sold for 81 each.
Father John c. Sfaunfon, exec
Utivs secretary of the Ohio Ca
fholic Welfare Conference, will
be the director of organization
and Gcvernor Frank ]. Lausehs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

has accepted the honorary chair
raanship of the Acre OF Mercy
Birding Fund Drive Trcft an
nounced.
Other state committee members
include Mrs. H. Coleman Grimes,
executive secretary; Walter z.
Bartlett, executive director, and
Andrew ]. Alpers, publicity direc-
tor.
The funds will be given directly
to Our Lady of Mercy School which
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Mexicans Will Protest
Persecution in Argentina

MEXICO CTTY-NC) Mexican
Catholic Action and its numerous
affiliated groups are preparing to
send stern protest against the
anti-Church measures of the Per-
on regime in Argentina, ii was
learned here. At the same time, a
message will be released offering
aid to Argentine Catholic Action.
Constant supplications in the
form of special prayers and Masses
will be made in the meantime, beg
ging for an end to the persecu-
tion of the Church in Argentina.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

Bishop Ready, will be held at 3 p.
m. Sunday, May l, in the Lancaster
High School Auditorium. Bishop
Ready will officiate at Pontifical
Benediction in Saint Mary's church
Sunday evening.
The conference will have as its
theme, "The Christian Concept Of
May Day"
Born in England, Mrs. Fremantle
is a convert, having joined the
Church in 1943. She is the daugh-
ter of Frederick Ruth Jackson, a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

A statewide drive to raise
81 million for expansion of fa-
cilities at Our Lady of Mercy
School for Retarded Children
was announced this week by
o. J. Trott, Columbus business
leader and general chairman
of the committee directing the
campaign.
The drive will soon get under
way in the Columbus Diocese, and
will be extended to the remainder
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Confirmation Schedule
Bishop Ready

May 4th "Wednesday 7:3o -oUr Lady Loehevrns
May 9th, Sunday, 73o p. m.-HoH Family. Columbus
May 1fh, Wednesday, 73o m.-sant Aoysus, Columbus.
May s'h. Sunday. 7:39 m-ssint LadsIsUs Columbus.
May 18TH Ascension Thursday 500 san Joseph Cathedral
May Path, Tuesday. 7:3o .. r.-Ssnf Peter, Columbus
May 2Sh Pentseost Sunday 400 -ssnt Joseph Cathedral
Adult Confirmation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

national weekly "Novena Notes, "
will review John P. Marquand's
Sincerely, Willis Wade"
Father Calkins is a member of
the Order of the Servants of Mary.
Aside from his columns in "No-
vena Notes" Father Calkins is
known nationally through his ap-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

Book Store or from any members
of the International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, the sponsoring
group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
DCCW to Hear Talk
By COmmOnweal Editor

Mrs. Anne Fremantle of Princeton, n j. and New York
City associate editor of Commonweal magazine will be guest
speaker at the tenth annual Spring Conference of Column
bus Diocesan Council of Catholic Women
The conference to be held under the sponsorship of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

former sheriff of London, and the
granddaughter of a former Under
Secretary of India. She and her
husband, Christopher Fremantle.
have three sons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Bishop Hettinger

May 4fh, Wednesday 1880 p. m.-Ssint Agatha, Columbus
May sh Sunday, 7:30 p. m.-cerpus Christi. Columbus.
May 2h Tuesday 7:3o mimmscUIste Conception Columbus
May 26sh, Thursday, 73o p -Ssin Less Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Final s55 Critics Forum
Session Set Thursday

The third and final book review of the 1855 Critics For
Series will be presented Thursday, Apr 21, at 815
the Little Theater of the Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts
Father Hugh NJ CalknS, OSM.. a contributor to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Church at Marysville
To Be Blessed Sunday

The Our Lady of Lourde parish plant - built with
the contributions of Marysve Catholics during the past 16
years = will be dedicated by Bishop Ready Sunday
The Bishop will bless the new structure and offer the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Notre Dame Sisters to Hold
Jubilee Celebration April 25

The Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur the first teaching
order of nuns in Columbus will celebrate an important mile
stone Apr 25 The 151yearod community of teaching sis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Peron Acts to Deprive Church
Of All Recognition; Ordering
End to ParOchial School Aid

BUENos mounting here that the
would Church the ecogniion has enjoyed
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

few parishioners when it was form.
ed in 1869, now has rs families.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

Nearly 100 years ago-Aug. 27,
1855 to be exact - four Sisters left
the American headquarters of the
order in Cincinnati to take UP res