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

FLICKER, George A., 80, for.
merly of 260 Southwood Ave, Co
lumbus, Mar. 8, st. Leo Church
Survivors: a brother. two sisters
and a foster daughter.
FAGAN, James j., 81, 1640 Bry.
den Rd., Columbus, Mar. 9, Holy
Rosary church. Survivors: one sis
ter.
SACHS, John A., 68, formerly ot
Huntsville, O., Mar. 9. st. Lee
church. Survivors: four brothers.
SHUFFLEBARGER. Mrs. w. Ern'
est, 54, formerly of 7118 Dublin
Rd., Columbus, Mar. 9, st. Patrick
churcn. Survivors: her husband; q
daughter, three grandchildren, .
brother, two sisters and number
of nieces and nephews.
GERLING. John F., Chillicothe
Mar. 5, st. Peter church.
BARMAN, Miss Josephine, Chill
licothe, Mar. 5, st. Mary church
STEELE, Mrs. Vincent L., SO
Lancaster, Mar. 8, st. Mary church
Survivors: her husband, a sister
and a brother. =
DoNNELLY, Jack, Corning, Mar
8, st, Bernard church. Survivors
two sons and three nieces.
MoGAVERo, Miss Mary j., As
191 S. goth ST., Columbus, Mar, 10
st. John the Baptist church. Sur
vivors: her mother, Mrs. Giovanns
Mogsvero; four brothers and five
sisters.
BARR, Raymond, ST., So, 100 S
Sylvan, Columbus, Mar. IL, st
Mary Magdalene church. Survivors
his wife, Rose Mary; a son,
daughter, six grandchildren ane
half-brother.
DURKIN. Michael j., 80 e. North
wood Ave, Columbus, Mar. IL, HOLY
Name church. Survivors: three sis
ters.
FITZGERALD, Mrs. Julia c.
Chillicothe, Mar. II, st. Petel
church. Survivors: a daughter.
McHUGH, Miss Frances, 76
GAINESVILLE, Mar. IL. St, Thomas
church. Survivors: sister, a broth
er and a number of nieces and nep
hews.
TRoVATO, Joseph, "a, Shawnee
Mar. 81, 1854, st. Mary church
Survivors: his wife. Elizabeth, fiv'
sons and six daughters.
RICHARDS, Mrs. Donald, AZ
2ee5 Morse Rd.. Columbus, Mar. II
st James the Less church. Surviv
ors: her husband, two sons, a ster
daughter, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Pinoni; five sisters and fou
brothers.
BROWN. Paul T., So, Logan, Mar
/ 10. st. John church. Survivors
nieces and nephews.
ENGEI, Charles E., IT, 1T Ever
green Ter, Columbus, Mar. 13, $
Cecilia church, New Rome. SurvlN
ors: his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
ter j.; a brother and two sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

The Cardinal is reported to have
replied that only the Holy See
can relieve him of his post.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
God Love You
EUery Cross Is TaiIOr-Made;
1t Fits Us, No One Else
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

The more CatEolics in grief,
worry, difficulties and distress
come to us with their burdens,
the more we are saddened at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
S-TEIE CATHOLIC TIMES
Friday, March Is, 1855

Want ads can make more noise
for your product than 3 brass band
with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

But for full merit ~ 1. Do
these things because you love
Our Lord who gave up His Life
for you. 2. Turn the material of
the sacrifice, for example, dime,
a quarter, a dollar or a thou
sand dollars irto the maximum
good. And what is that? The Holy
Father said: Charity to the So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith exceeds all other charities
as heaven exceeds earth, and
eternity time" Begin to be Ca
tholic and to be Catholic means
to rake sacrifices and to love
the Church over all the world,
namely the Missions. ANY sac
rifice you send us will be sent
to the Holy Father who himself
makes the distribution to 100000
missionaries, 225 leprosaria, 800
no mes for the aged-in Africa,
oceania, Asia, Europe and Amer
icas-that Christ may reign in
their hearts and Mary His mother
be loved.
This month the particular Mis-
sion intention of the Holy Father
is the welfare of our Missions in
Pakistan. It's 42,000,00G people
living in two widely separated
ter .itories are 87qo Moslem. II
is a new country and its laws are
still being .ramed. All We ask
is liberty to carry on the works
of charity and to teach Christ to
these energetic people. This in
tention the Holy Father recon-
men is to your prayers this month.
Cut out this column, pir your
sacrifice to it, and sent it to the
Most Reverend Fulton j. Sheen,
National Director, The Society
for the Propagation of the Faith,
or your Diocesan Director, Father
James Kulp, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus 16, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Joint Religious Appeal

BERLN-NC) = A Joint ire
ligious appeal has been issued by
the Catholics and Protests IN t
churches of Dresden, East Ger
many, in connection with the tenth
anniversary of the city's destruc-
ton by an AFRAID during World
War ii.
The appeal called on Christians
to pray for peace and understand
ing among peoples. It urged par
ticular prayers that the powerful
of the world" mightreach peace
full cooperation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

tradicts us, then we need the
sign of contradiction to assure
us that Calvary does precede the
empty tomb. Our Lord spoke of
daily cross" and added that
it is personal. 1T is ''your cross"
Every cross is tailor-.nade; it
fits us and nc one else. Our
Lord further said that we would
be cut and purged like vines to
make us more fruitful foi the
Heavenly Father. Every Mass we
attend is an offering of oursel-
YES to Christ; we are on the
paten and in the chalice as
brea1 and wine. But we are there
to be crucified with Christ at the
moment of conservation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

they expect immunity from the
Cross.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18
Wheat Shipped to Italy

SEATTLE, Wash.-NC) - Ten
thousand tons of surplus wheat
from eastern Washington's prolific
fields are enroute to make more
bread and spaghetti for Italians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

Learn then to ceny self and
this daily miniature death will
be a rehearsal for the final mas
terpiece. Get w a half hour earl
ier and 60 to Mass; put one less
lump of sugar in your coffee;
spend five minutes longer in
night prayer; give up a movie
month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-03-18

No! Our Faith begins with de-
feat. Even on Easter Sunday the
Crucifix is still kept before our
eyes. Natular religions with their
sentimental piety are all right for
sunny days. But when life con-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
Tax Receipts Top
81 Million Again
For Third Time

rotating more than four million
dollars for the third time in the
calender year, sales tax revenues
from the sale of prepaid tax re-
ceipts for the week ending June 18.
1855, reached the near-record fig
Te of S4y216,562, according to
State Treasurer Roger W. Tracy.
Madison Co. paid $8,859.69.
This total reflects an increase, i'm
excess of last years collections of
$3,573,379 for the corresponding
week which ended June 10, 1854,
of $643, 3,183, or 18 per cent, when
our county paid $7,859.4.
Industry classification gains for
the current week ranged from
$40, ,355. or 5.93 per cent in the
furniture group, to $232, ITO, or
63.77 per cent for department, dry
goods and general stores. The SUBJ
classification of motor vehicles
sales, IN the automotive category,
was up $350,007, or 1925 per cent.
Apparel declined $3S, ,O12, or ID z
per cent, while the miscellaneous
group was down $39,194, or 7.63
per Cent.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
With A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
BY Clarence J. Brown Member Congress-

BY Brown Member Of Congress- 7h Ohio District
The here Washington warning those
optomisc early settlement OF
International problems world result
which existed last week
during celebrating the 10th of the found
the
before the final goal is reached
founding the
Nations San Francisco last Monday the President returned
hold meetings with his Cabinet and lead
England where will
speeches, and get in bit of fishing
the President expected
bill the of all Government
the board Some time the
ly o the House Bill
criticism has been growing of the practice alert
Washington $4,000 high officials Government
under hydrogen bomb attack
a
hh-ranng would killed by fall
representative of TASS the official Russian
all the official would
long before the alert was put into effect.
medical Nobel Prize
recommended to the Public Health Committee that the
Immediately
be developed Eight other scientists including Dr. Sa testified
o belief -
entirely nocuaon program
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK

1925 - THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1925
Baptist Church. West Fourth ST. London
completed. .s :.
bounty IS cents head goes into effect
ma be killed.
Urbana Seventh District
salary of $1,000 for public work Madison contys
share $780, 49,
JULY Armstrong London contract for $500
Steelf Cincinnati obber
Swimming Edgewater Park West Jefferson most
popular place in town. !,
JULY Harvey Edwards first Democrat to win position Clerk
Madison County Common Pleas Court Wins contest decision over
W. r .Whien incumbent
Mrs " Deane Reese London OF six state
Casting State
grounds Columbus.
1s45 TEN YEARS AGO - 1e45
F. holland
star sold year
American Legion cancels state convention comply with
26 years. convention.
of Education Merit Award from
Education Kenneth
for training workers.
of 160 minute West
Jefferson canning plant I. n
Sedala worlds heavyweight
ionshp defeats Steve Casey former holder of title in Boston
JULY DR. Benjamin F. Crawford West High Street London
awarded honorary membership in the Mark Twain So
Cleo training driving horses for NJ M Miller
with McNlen stables
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
Junior Dairymen
At Elliott Farm

Over 65 Madison County All
members and parents attended the
annual Junior Dairy Twilight
meeting held at the Don Elliott
farm near West jefferson, accord
ing to Donald ]. Genres, Assoc.
Agr1. Agent.
A fitting and showing demonstra-
ton was given by Jake Scheiderer,
Rt. /, Plain City. John McKetrick,
prominent dairyman, instructed
the members on the parts to con-
slider when judging dairy cattle.
Rings of aged and 2 year old cows
were judged by the group.
Refreshments were served al
the close of the meeting. The meet
ing was sponsored by the Madison
County Dairy Service unit. Com
mittee members in charge of the
meeting were: Don Elliott, Jake
Scheiderer and Kenneth Slyh.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01

Mr. Collins emphasizes that the
new king size Coke does not re-
place the standard bottle, but,
rather, is a companion package.
National research conducted by
the Coca-Cola company has reveal
ed that the majority of the public
prefer the standard size bottle for
individual drinks.
Sampling in the various other
cities which have the large bottle
also support this contention The
numerous surveys do show, how
ever, that there is a potential mar
ket for other size bottles. The king
size Coca-Cola is expected to be-
come a big seller in the home mar
ket.
The new bottle retains much of
the distinctive shape of the world
famed standard Coke bottle, with
necessary additional height to ac-
commodate increased capacity.
Mr.. Collins also explains that the
price of the six-bottle cartons or
King size Coca-Cola will be set by
the individual dealers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
king-Size ''Coke'
Available Here

-Cola-the soft drink which
has become an international by
word is now available in two sizes
in London. The classic bottle, STAN
dard of the industry since 1915, has
been joined by a new king size.
The king size bottle began MAX
ing its appearances in local food
and beverage stores the past sew
eral days. Distribution of the new
package, according to Holmes c.
Collins, manager of the Springfield
Coca-Cola Bottling Company, has
been completed in the London
area.
Wednesday, June % was "K''
Day in London, the day when the
sale of the king size bottle official
ly opened.
The new size bottle is the first
major change the Coca-Cola Com
pany has effected in more than 40
years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01

the company's Betty Newton"
she visited homemakers to demon.
strate the use of gas appliances,
and give cooking demonstrations
for clubs and other interested
groups.
AS district home service director,
she will supervise activities of sll
Betty Newtons" in the Spring
field district.
Miss Howk a native of Cynthi-
ana, KY, was graduated in 1853
from the University of Kentucky
with a degree in home economics.
The New Hampshire state ten
mis- championships will be held the
week of July 4, at Crawford Notch
for the 50th consecutive year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
Aid Division Has
lOi, 1856 On Rolls

Madison County folks received
$31,093 in aid payments for the
month of June. There were 541
recipients with an average pay
ment of $54.47 according to the
Department of Welfare, Division
of Aid for the Aged release this
week.
In addition, 65 of our folks re-
ceived health care at a cost of
ST, ,207.20 for the month. This i'm
cludes the cost of out-patient care
here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
County Fair TO
Have N Talent

The Madison County Agricultural
Society announces that plans for
the 1855 fair are going ahead at a
fast pace.
The latest attraction to be added
to the program this year are the
stars of WLW TVS 'Midwestern
Hayride." This will include the
lively square dancers, The Midwes-
terners, country-style music with
the Hayriders, the guitar and
songs of Clay Eager, the romantic
songs of the Melody Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Holmes, and the star of the
show, Bonnie Lou.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01

Miss Jane Howk has been ap-
pointed Springfield District Home
Service Director for the Ohio Fuel
Gas Company, it was announced
today by d. S. McIntire, Ohio
FUELS Springfield district man
ager.
During the past year, Miss Howk
has worked in the Marysville. Ur-
bana, and London areas. Known as
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01

Statewide the division expended
$3.50, 781, the total sum going to
101, 1866 folks in Ohio Six thous-
and. three hundred and eighty
eight people received health care
at cost of $244, 352.75 during the
month, says the report.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-07-01
WEBB THOMAS RECOVERING
AT DAUGHTERS HOME

Mr.. Webb Thomas is recovering
from major surgery at the home
OF his daughter, Miss Alice Thorn.
as, on Garfield Avenue. Webb was
returned from Doctors Hospital
Columbus, several days ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

dkSElZ! |R]f'HF
We'll be- in town
till next Saturday,"
SHOTGUN
INVITATIONS
by Vera Bloom
AuTHoa Of tine ENTERTAINING tApr"
Don't high-pressure people,
warns this weII-knOwn hostess.
Leave room for a refusal
A LITTLE while ago happened to read about
IN new trick that is being taught soda-fountain
countermen When one of them serves you your
sandwich and coffee, he is trained to ask. in
CHEEKY, taken-for- granted sort of way What will
you have for dessert?"
You may be on diet or on budget, or you may
just not care for dessert, but it seems this sales
psychology hypnotizes great many people, max
ing it difficult to come back with, who said
wanted any dessert?"
News Of this latest development in high-pressure
sales technique started me thinking about how
often you run into something pretty similar if not
quite so smooth, from people issuing social invi-
tations
One form OF it is what might be called the shot
gun invitation. 1t occurs when someone who is
either pushy or inept or thoughtless, and whom
you don't particularly enjoy being with. says,
when can you lunch with me? Amy day is fine!'
Or, Come up to the cottage - any week end you
want!" You know that their cottage is cramped. iso
lated and mosquto-ridden, but how can you say,
Il can't make it any week end all summer"
A COMPANION to this invitation is the reverse
shotgun" This occurs when some forgotten, cas-
ua, travel acquaintance calls up years later with
the reminder that you said to be sure and look you
up. The whole family's in town till Saturday and
haven't thing to do If y0u haven't, you'd better
think OF something quick.
believe that except for intimate friends close
business associates who obviously want to see each
other shotgun invitations should never be offered
In Washington, where so much obligatory official
entertaining goes on, it S the usual thing to give
choice of only two definite dates to prospective
guest of honor If neither of these dates is open,
the would-be hosts usually wait for a while before
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Here's why Rybutol's
a1ABlET
can make you
PEPPlE Err


Do YOU have to push yourself
to get going? Do you feel tired
and worn out day after day for
no apparent reason? You may
just need more thiamin and ri
bofiavin. IL 50, we promise high
potency Rybutol can help you!
Helps Rebuild Your
Energy.StaTved Blood!
You see, Rybutol's Tonic in a
Tablet" gives you these vital B.
complex viramins you may need
TO help rebuild energy-starved
blood and give you glorious
new pep and vitality. And Rybu-
tol gives You twenty other i'm
portant elements too!
The Wltssmin Formula
Vou Can Realty Feel
Yes, If you need these vitamins,
Rybutol is the vitamin formula
you can really feel. So stop wish
ing for new vitality. Start taking
Rybutol and start living again.
You ssast feel peppier in 7 days
or your druggist will give you
your money back!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

On the other hand. 1t Is extremely
likely that the defeat Of the Saar
statute would produce q move in
France to repudiate the entire
Western Union agreement. A mo-
ton can be expected. backed by
the more mischievous opponents Of
Franco German cooperation in
the Assembly. calling on President
Coty to withdraw the instruments
Of Treaty ratification deposited by
the French early this year.
How far such q move might get
Il impossible TO predict at this
point. That the possibility exists at
all Is an indication Of how much
is riding on the vote Of million
Saarianders next week. The most
sober observers in these parts are o
little appalled, by the destructive
potentialities II the statute Is
turned down. And yet as the came
paign goes into its last week there
are all too few signs Of awakening
responsibility on the part Of i'm
FASHIONED political leaders In the
saar itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

splitter Mr.. Stevenson. more Of d
thinker. has tho larger Appetite for
facts and issues. Mr.. Stevenson has
. Weil-developcd sense Of humor,
Including self -huna0r. Nj. Hartman
has little Of either. Mr.. Stevenson
always finishes his sentences. Mr..
Harriman's tend 70 trail on. Mr..
StevenSon, inclining Slightly 10
paunchiness, plays an occasional
game Of tennis. Mr.. Hartman. with
the clean jawline Of 4 man half
his age. has an awe-inspiring record
IS an athlete, having tackled and
conquered . number Of sports from
croQuet to polo. Each, a. Is often
the way with men 81 inherited
wealth, tends 70 frugality.
In the way Of political advantage.
Mr.. Stevenson ct the moment APP
pears to have the edge. He Is. for
one thing, nine years younger than
Mr.. Hartman. who win be "a next
month. he Is . national figure. an
established political personality
whose speeches. CHASED among the
finest of his generation. have been
pressed on long playing records and.
are admired ID IN art form. He Is
running far ahead n the public
opinion polls. he has the support Of
most Of the party leaders. and the
National COMMITTEES. headed By his
personal choice Of chairman. Ii
syInpathetic. ne conducted himself
altar defeat with rare aplomb and
spirit. and did much u bind the.
party tpget1er.
M FTlif1xh, On TIM other hand.
brings v the arena ths na1Ea of'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
By MARY NIcGRORY

Adlai Stevenson and Averell Har-
riman, about . year ago this time,
shared 3 speakers platform IN
BROOKLYN. Mr.. Hartman was rum
ming for Governor Of New York and
Mr.. stevenson had come ID TO boost
the ticket. They were an unlikely
looking pair Of politicians. Mr..
Stevenson, faced with an audience
plainly under the impression 1t was
&C Dodgers victory rally. sug-
eested 4 professor Of counter point
at . jal1l-session. Mr.. Hartman.
with his cir Of : knight newly home.
from the Crusades. seemed merely
arlachronistic.
A orators. they were poles apart.
Mr.. Stevenson,s speech, delivered
over the screams Of delirious Demo-
Gratis. was 8 model 81 lucid con-
structiun and Wit. Mr.. Hazriman's
was 9 hating little homiiy. . COL
lection Of cliches spoken with many
dry swallows and long pauses.
When he had lahored 10 the end.
Mr.. Hartman suddenly raised his
arms and said God bless you 81"
It was an oddly affecting gesture.
and the crowd eheered.
Two Candidates Growth
m the year that has followed.
they have both begun to look more
like politicians. Mr.. Stevenson. hay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

gave him 3 zeGounding pat on thu
hack last week end. In 1850. and
In 1851 was made Mutual Security
director.
IN elective politics. each has 3
record os victory 1t the polls his
first time out. Mr.. Stevenson won
BY - smashing STA .O0O-yote majority
when he ran for Governor Of Illinois
in l94S. Mr.. Hartman suueaked
out q l2.O0O-vote lead over Senator
ives IN his campaign for Governor
last year. Both can be classed Is
liberals. with Mr.. Stevenson COM
ing ever closer to the middle Of the
road and Mr.. Hartman veering to
the left.
The folksy touch eludes them
both. although Mr.. Hartman. since
going to Albany. has made some
rather determined Efforts along
these lines. he tells people to cal
him '0uv.s
Thinker ond ccer
Temperamentally. they offer the
difference between an intellectual
and competitor.
Life. to Mr. Stevenson. appears 70
be Q series Of hurdles which he
obviously approaches. His critics
have called him Hamlet. Mr.. Harri-
man seems to regard II more Is d
succession Of challenges be = de-
tefmined TO conquer. he was known
iuWaslington, due to his vagieness
and dependence on ''osmUsiGs Ia
making decisions, Is Misty Dill''
md later Is Honest ave. the hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

4 more recently successful candi-
date who d governor Of the largest
and richest Gkats IN the Union. His
dazzling international record could
be exploited. He was one Of the
first to b right about the Russians.
He voiced warnings about their In
tentions to Defense Secretary Fore
restal In 1915. He has sat down
with every world figure Of this gem
erati0n with the exception Of Hitler
and Nehru. Mrs. Hartman Is an
enthusiastic campaigner. whereas
Mr.. Stevenson has been divorced
since 1919.
IN Cnrmine De Sapic. moreover,
Mr.. Hartman has d political lieu-
tenant Of great power and shreWd-
ness. Already Mr.. De Sapio. who i
the leader Of Tamlnany Is well Is
New York's Secretary Of state. has
determined that the New York
delegation to the convention would
favor Gov. Hartman. and he Is ct
this moment out IN the grass roots
having : word with the b0ys.
MI. Hartman IN 1852 said he was
3 Stevenson man. who would finish
his term Is Governor Of New York.
But last Sunday he said he did not
feel morally bound" TO stay with
his man at the convention. No one
knows who or what changed his
mind. IN the game Of politics.
such questions are seldom asked.
me BID questi0n now Ii who viii
Win this roc between gentlemen
Jockeys come August.