davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Ohio
| News In Brief
Indian Doctor Receives
ST. Vincent Grant

CLEVELAND - Mohinder P.
Sambhi, an Indian doctor, receiv-
ed the first recipient of st. Vim
cent Charity Hospital cardio-pul-
monary fellowship, Sister Mary
Ursula, administrator, announced
here.
The recipient is one of four
Doctor Sambhis, including his
wife, who is with him here; his
grandfather. who at " still prac-
tices herb medicine in India and
his father, who is professor of
psychology at Arya Medical
School, in Ludhiana.
A younger brother is studying
medicine also and a sister will
enter medical school next year,
DR.. Sambhi said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Early Printed
Breyiary Found

L0NDON-(NC)-A Librarian
preparing catalogue of the old
books in the library of st. Mary's
Church in Warwick has discov-
cred a printed breviary which
apparently is unique.
The hreviaTy was printed in
1888 by William caxton, the
first English printer. and was
bound in Paris. The existence
OF this volume had not been
known before. II is not listed
in any estslosues Of csxton's
work and no other example Of
II has been seen before.
The breviary is in excellent
condition in spite of its age. 1t
has 342 pages.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

One of fhe two items is a
booklet presenting sixteen pic
lures which won the top awards
in last years contest; the other
is q page of sound hints entitled
Contest Cues" Both may be
obtained, on request, from Ma
fional High School Photograph
ie Awards, Eastman Kodak
Company, Rochester New
York.
Educators join in endorsing the
purposes of the annual Awards.
Msgr. F. G. Hochwalt, Director
of the Department Of Education,
National Catholic Welfare Con.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Cub Scouts Make Advent
Wreaths for Families

The Cub Scouts of Den 3, Pack
214 of st Mary Magdalene parish
made Advent wreaths for their
families last week.
Mike Beasley. Jim Broerman,
George Hughes, Mike McAndrew
and Bill Hayes made the wreaths
after the custom was explained
to them in school.
Mrs. George Hughes and Mrs.
Arthur McAndrew, den mothers,
supplied the boys with prayers
to be used in keeping this Gus
tom.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

and Camp st. Rita Christmas re-
union party will be held this
year at the Eastern Theatre on
E. Main st. in Columbus, Wednes-
day, Dec. 26, at ZOO pm. Last
years campers are invited to
come to a good movie and meet
old friends and counsellors from
last season. 2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

THIRTY-FoUR ALTAR BOYS Of ST.
Catherine parish were invested as Knights
of the Altar last week. Monsignor Joseph
r. Casey, pastor was celebrant for the
ceremony and Solemn Benediction which
followed. The Knights Of the Altar is
society established for the purpose of in
sfrve'ing and inspiring young men in fhe
honor and manner of serving Mass and
participation in other litUrsiesl functions.
Fr. Thomas cadden, assistant pastor, gave
the sermon.
Those invested were:
lsf Row, |. to r., r. coffmsn, r. Me-
Career, J. Seidensficker, r. Butsko, J. But
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

The annual Camp st. Joseph
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

tuberculosis is our most de
structive disease--socially and
economically. Even with new
drugs and new surgical tech
niques, it requires months of
disqualification. Continue the
fight against TB. Buy and use
Christmas seals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Youth Notes
Winter Program Plans Are
Formulated at Sunday Meet

The Central Deanery CYO Council held its quarterly
meeting last Sunday afternoon at the Virginia Hotel and
passed resolutions concerning the program of the CYO for
the winter quarter.
Officers and delegates from eleven of eighteen affiliated
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

parishes approved resolutions
concerning the organization of
basketball leagues for both boys
and girls of Council parishes and
the continuation of the quarter
ly Social following the Holy Hour
held every month.
Ten resolutions in all were
voted on with only one not be-
ing accepted. Besides the for
nation of the athletic leagues
and the continuation of the So
cial the Council approved the ex-
tension of the Holy Hour pro-
gram in various parishes for the
next quarter and the beginning
of plans for the annual Fiesta
Week celebration of the Catholic
Youth Organization which takes
place during Easter Week.
Two very important Resolu-
tions which passed by a narrow
vote we're the organizing of a
discussion program to follow the
CY0 Holy Hour during Lent and
the organization of a district or
neighborhood Council plan in the
various sections of the city.
The meeting began with a
short address by Father Richard
Dodd, Diocesan Youth Director
followed by the reading of the
reports by the standing Commit
tee Chairmen.
Delegates from Holy Family,
st. Thomas, ST. Michael Christ
the King, Immaculate Concep-
ton, Our Lady of Victory, Cor
pus Christi, ST. Augustine, st.
Mary, st. Ladislaus and St. Mary
Magdalene Parishes were pres
ent at the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Two Publications Help Win
High School Photo Awards

For many enterprising young photographer In the
nations parocha and other high schools the key to honorS
and cash prizes this years National High School Photo
graphic Awards may lie in free literature offered by
the Awards sponsor Eastman Kodak Company.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Steubenvilse Hospital

STEUBENVILLE- Bishop John
X. Mussio spoke at the ground
breaking hospital for the new
100-bed plus, nine-story St. Johns
Hospital which will be operated
by the Sisters of st. Francis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
DIOCESAN CAMPS

DIOCESAN CAMPS
Camp St. Rita's 'Kateri Rings"
of women interested in practicing
the work of the camp are initiat-
ing projects with the advent of
the New Year. Ring No. / under
the chairmanship of Mrs. c. j.
Mcdonald is working to purchase
statue of the Kateri Tekawltha,
the special patroness of the
camp. Ring No 4 under the chair
manship of Mrs. Francis Ryan
will make mattress covers for the
hunks in the cabin and Ring No.
5 headed by Mrs. Ben Crotten-
moeller will make cup towels for
use at the camp.
Mrs. C. j. Mcdonald, president
of the executive board of the
Rings, has announced the election
of Mrs. Reed Masse, 1885 Haines
Ave, as secretary and Mrs. Jo-
seph Refs of 628 Racine Ave. as
treasurer of the board.
The annual Camp st. Joseph
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
st. Mary Students
To Sing Carols

On Dec. Is. 3 pm, st. Mary
High School carolers entertained
the PTA at its Christmas party.
On Dec. 18, 2 pm. the Servers
will bring Christ back into Christ
mas with carols broadcasted from
the Sky Room, over radio.
Dec. 10, 2 pm, the same car
oilers (Servers) caroling, will
bring Christ back into Christmas
over WLW-C TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
Hos 1o Bathrooms

The White House now has 10
full bathrooms and II powder
rooms. The first bathroom was
installed in the White House in
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

by 1st
FILA Project

Colonial Village, first large
scale FILA apartment develop
ment to be constructed anywhere
in the Nation, is marking its
goth anniversary this year.
Thirty-two original tenants still
remain in the Arlington develop
lment. located at Wilson boule-
ward and North Troy street.
Each original tenant received
the gift of a silver bowl from the
management this week as Q
token of appreciation.
There are 1860 apartments
in .157 buildings on a total Of
AZ acres. Gustave Ring, owner
and builder said today.
More than 20 per cent Of the
tenants have been residents 10
years or longer.
The development is generally
considered to have had a wide
spread influence on the FILA
apartment program across the
country.
Other projects built by the
Ring organization include West
chester. Carlyn and Marlyn
apartments. the Ring Building,
Carlton House, in Pittsburgh:
and Hancock Village, Brookline,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
EXPERIMENTAL PLAN
Control Rig
Makes This
HouseThink'
By ROBERT J. LEWIS

A weekend house is something
you have to plan for now If you
want to, enjoy 1t next year. The
one shown on this page is an
experimental model designed by
a builder-architect for use Of his
own family.
1t was built for both summer
and winter use, and specifically
for a family to use week-ends
Heating or air-conditioning turn
on automatically in advance of
the family'S arrival. A special
arrangement "a low-range ther-
mostat rugged as a master con-
troll prevents winter-time freeze
ups in the plumbing system.
There's no need to drain water
pipes or pour anti-freeze in the
toilet bowl.
Wiring Complex
A complex wiring system tied
in with thermostats, humidistat
relocating coils, compressors, fans
and seven-day clock switch
turn the house into what
amounts to a sort of thinking
machine geared to the family's
weekend comfort. Other special
features of the design make it
specially tractable. convenient
for guests and easy for the
owners to maintain.
The house is located at Long
Continued on Page b., Col. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03
House Winner
To Be Named

A house that sells for almost
$4,000 will be given away next
week in connection with the 1856
annual meeting of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
ton, the association has an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

At a luncheon in the Shore
ham Hotel, the keys to the house
will be presented to the winning
family by Joseph B. Mason, ed
itorial director of American
Builder magazine and building
editor of Family Circle maya
zne.
Constructed by Washington
builder Carl Freeman and de-
signed by Arnold Kronstadt, the
house is located in the builders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-03

Ridge View development on
Franconia road in Fairfax
County.
Drawing for the winner of the
home is to be conducted by the
Hecht Co.. which furnished the
model. Entry blanks for the
are available at the
Hecht Co. and must be depos-
tied at the home site where
they will be accepted through
Tuesday.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01
News In Brief
From Denmark

The United Evangelical Luther
an Church has decided to affiliate
its Trinity Seminary at Blair
Neb., with Wartburg Seminary at
Dubuque, Iowa, a school of the
American Lutheran Church.
At the Convention of the United
Evangelical Lutheran Church held
in Cedar Falls, Iowa, the Rev. Will
liam Larsen was elected president,
succeeding the Rev. Hans G. Jers-
lid. A budget of $3.50, 461-the
largest in it's history-was adopt
ed.
During Ambassador Kauff-
mann's absence in Denmark until
September, Mr.. A. Bogh Andersen,
Counselor of Embassy, will be in
charge as Charge dAffaires, a. j..
Only one case of polio has so
far appeared in Denmark. 1t was
13 year old boy who had not
been vaccinated.
The Norwegian Parliament has
unanimously ratified the new con-
vention on reciprocal social secu-
rity between Norway, Sweden
Denmark, Finland and Iceland.
On July 1 Steen Boggild of the
Swedish American Line, celebrat-
ed his 4Oth anniversary in trans
Atlantic service.
Arthur Dahl, Denmark's Civil
Defense Director since 1949, has
been touring USA to study Anne
rican Civil Defense.
Semon E. Knudsen, son of the
late General William S. knudsen,
has become general manager of
the Pontiac division of General
Motors. General Manager of the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01
This Month In
American History

On August Is, 1885, Wiley
Post, the first man to fly alone
around the earth and the holder
of many aviation records, crashed
in Alaska and died. He was car
rying a passenger, the famous
Will Rogers, who was also killed
in the crash. Will Rogers, the
Cowboy Philosopher, was perhaps
the most popular American hum
orist during the early 1905. He
was read by millions of Ameri-
cans and his dry wit and COM
ment upon the actions of con-
temporary politicians made him
widely quoted by the press. Rog-
ers was partly of Indian descent,
and in this respect an amusing
story was told about him. A Bos-
tonian, proud of his Mayflower
ancestry, said to Rogers: MY
ancestors came here with the Pill
grims. When did your ancestors
come here, Mr.. Rogers p" Rogers
answered drawlingly: well, they
formed the reception committee"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

Detroit Diesel Egine division since
March 1855, he began his career
with Pontiac in January, 1889.
Forty-one Danes have received
Carnegie Awards for heroic &C
ton, most of them for risking
their lives in saving others from
drowning. Fourteen were under Is
years of age, the youngest years.
The oldest was a &c year old
woman.
The new Danish Envoy to Egypt
is Christian Holten Eggert, who
was formerly an attache of the
Danish Permanent Delegation for
the United Nations.
A delegation of about ten Off
cials of the Soviet Department of
Agriculture have been on a visit
to Denmark and had expressed a
special wish to observe cooperative
enterprises and consumers CO.
operatives.
43 members of the Danish Ame-
rican Club of Aalborg arrived in
New York on the Swedish liner
MS Kungsholm for a tour of
the Untid States where the men,
bers will visit relatives. This is
the eleventh annual trip of the
Club on the Swedish line.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01
Morse Notes

The Aalesund sealer "Melshorn"
is en- route to East Greenland to
salvage the Norwegian sealer 10
piter.' The latter, which stranded
last fall. was recently found in
tact by Danish expedition.
1t. Commander Owe Lund, 80,
leader of the Norwegian Navy's
"frogman" school, died last week
while testing a new type of oxygen
respirator.
Norwegian meteorologist Nils
Schumacher and two Swedish gla-
biologists are members of Soviet
scientific expedition now heading
for the Arctic aboard the ice
breaker "Ob."
Norwegian-born Captain Finn
Rome, us. Navy, has been named
leader ON the 41member U. S. ex-
petition that will spend 18 months
in the Weddell Sea area of the
Antarctic, starting this fall.
Egil Danielsen, Hamar, Norway,
recently threw the javelin 1857
meters, only 9 en- from the world
record. Ten of his throws have
been over 80 meters.
The Norwegian State Railways
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01
To Try Pe|agic Purse.Seininq

mussen, or the Norwegian Fishery
Directorate's Ocean Research In
stitute, the waters west of Green
land constitute one of the richest
fishing grounds in the world in
relation to the effort required. AS
to the enormous concentration of
cod that occurs each summer, he
says it is directly caused by the
sinking of cold melt water from
the drift ice. To get away from
it, the cod follows the warmer
water to the surface. They go in
dense shoals, just like herring"
he reported on the return from
his last study cruise.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

AaIesund. = (By Airmail)
The Norwegian fishing vessel
"Longva" recently left the west
Norway port of Aalesund to test
the super-efficient purse-seine on
the banks off western Greenland.
According to the findings of Nor
wegian ocean researchers, these
waters are teening with cod for
about three weeks every summer.
If the pelagic purse-seining ex-
pertinent is successful, it may per-
suade Norwegian fishermen to
consider a radical change in their
methods.
According to DR.. Burger Ras-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01
About Staq
Exodus

MANDAL, Norway. -(AirmaiD
A lovely afternoon, toward the
end of July, not single male
was to be found in Mandal, q pic
turesque port in southern Nor
way. True to tradition, all men
had set off in motorboats to cell
citrate the annual Stag Party in
the skerry-yard, leaving women
and children to fend for them
selves.
MandaTs town-wide Stag Par
ty was started twenty-five years
ago. AS it is run now, a few in
itiates decide on the day. Around
noon, the secret word starts pass
ing from house to house. In short
order, shops, offices and even
small factories close up or keep
running with a female skeleton
staff.
The menfolks, meanwhile, have
hurried to the harbor where sew
eral hundred boats are ready to
take them to the frolic, with the
arrangements committee leading
the way. They land on the desig-
mated island, and then the fishing
begins. In the evening, the fish
is baked in the embers and served
with coffee and tall stories. The
coffee is supplied by an erstwhile
Mandalite now in USA.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

is installing 80 timber loading
cranes at stations in numbering
districts to recapture business lost
to truckers.
The Federation of Norwegian
All Clubs has held a national en-
campment by the Tyrifjorden.
The event was attended by some
600 Norwegian farm youths, as
well as guests from England and
U.SA.
BY decision of Parliament, Nor
wegian seamen in foreign trade
will be exempted from defense re-
fresher courses from July l, SO
until July 1, 81.
Twenty-Five SAAB Obj Safir
training planes have been ordered
from the Swedish SAAB company
by the Norwegian Air Force.
Henrik Ibsens "A Doll House."
produced with the assistance of
Norwegian stage instructor Gerda
Ring, is presently a big success
in Picking.
Three Soviet naval vessels visit
ed Oslo Aug. 8-12, first since the
war, while five Norwegian naval
vessels called at Leningrad, Aug.
9-13.
Norwegian premier and Mrs.
Einar Gerhardsen. accompanied by
two friends, have returned from a
3-week low-cost auto-camping
tour of Italy.
A limited contingent of Norwe-
gian defense forces. including air
and naval units. plus the North
Norway brigade, will participate
in the NATO defense maneuvers
slated for this fall.
Mrs. l.. Corrin Strong, wife of
the u. s. Ambassador to Norway,
has been presented with the high
est award of the Norwegian Red
Cross.
The Norwegian Air Force has
received two lotion C-119-G trans
port planes under the U. S. Mu-
tual Defense Assistance Program.
Six more will follow.
Large quantities of fat herring
were caught some 30-4O nautical
miles OFF the Trendelag coast be-
tween mid-June and mid-July, for
the first time in the history of
Norwegian fisheries.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

Business and Professional Directory
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND SERVICES ARE TOPS IN
THEIR RESPECTIVE FIELDS AND DESERVING YOUR
SUPPORT USE THIS GUIDE WHEN YOU SHOP.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
Corn Allotment Program In
Effect Next Year

Because only 61:2 per cent of
the nations corn growers voting
December IL on the corn referen-
dunn approved the corn base acre.
age program, the corn allotment
program will be in effect next
year. A two-thirds vote was neces-
sary to replace acreage allot-
ments with base acreages.
Delaware voters totaled 372,
and out of this number 329
(about 88 per cent? voted for the
base acreage-soil bank program,
with 43 voting for acreage aIlot-
ment.
Under the corn allotment pro-
gram, Delaware corn growers can
plant their corn allotment and
get price support. However, they
cam still get into the acreage re-
serve program by underplanting
their allotment.
For example, if grower has a
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
LIES OF KENT COUNTY

25-acre allotment and wishes to
put 10 acres into reserve, he can
do it and get paid for the 10
acres according to the rate set
up on the acreage under a one
year contract.
On the remaining is acres, he
may plant, harvest, and sell the
corn--or put it under price sup
port.
Or a grower may plant his 25
acres and choose not to enter the
acreage reserve program, but still
be eligible for price supports.
The national rate for corn price
support is $1.36 per bushel. Del
aware is probably higher than
the national average.
The acreage allotment program
will operate as in the past-ex-
cept that now a grower can put
some of his acreage into the
acreage-reserve program.
Participation in either program
is voluntary. But if "a grower
chooses not to plant within his
allotment, he does not get price
support.
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20
Prominent Speakers At Delaware
Farm and Home Week

Prominent Speakers At Delaware
Farm and Home Week
Prominent speakers will high
light this years Farm and Home
Week Program at the University
of Delaware, February 5, 6 and Z.
Governor J. Caleb Boggs will
speak Tuesday, Feb. at 11:30
am, according to Associate Dean
G. Fred Somers of the Schoui of
Agriculture, chairman of the COM
mittee planning the event. Gov.
Boggs will be introduced by DR..
John A. Perkins, university pres
ident.
William ]. Vanden Heuvel,
member of the board of directors
of the International Rescue Com
mittee, will speak at the general
session on Wednesday, Feb. 6.
Vanden Heuvel has just returned
from Europe where he helped re-
ceive refugees from Hungary.
Earl Butz, United States as
sistant secretary Of agriculture,
will speak on Thursday, Feb. z.
His topic will be Farm Horizons
Beyond the Line Fence"
On Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 1:30
pm, visitors will hear Miss June
Bricker of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company speak on
Food Fads and Fallacies."
Miss Judith O'Flaherty of the
Philadelphia Gas and Electric
Company will discuss the selec-
ton and use of new household
equipment on Wednesday, Feb. 6,
at 1920 am.
In addition, visitors will hear
talks each morning and afternoon
on variety of agricultural and
home economies subjects. These
talks will be of interest to both
farm and city people, Somers en-
phasizes. The speakers come from
universities, private business con-
Germs, USDA, and from the Uni
versity of Delaware and county
Extension staffs.
Exhibits dealing with Delaware
agriculture and homemaking are
being prepared. These are intend
ed to help people do better job
on the farm and in the home by
demonstrating the latest practices
in agriculture and home econom-
les.
Most Farm and Home Week ac-
tivities will be held in Agricultur-
al Hall, located on Route 896 in
Newark. Luncheon for visitors
will be served each day in the
Agricultural Hall cafeteria.
More than 5000 rural and city
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20

and equipment, the poultry spec
dalist says. Depreciation amounts
to only about one-half cent per
pound of meat.
So it doesn't pay to skimp on
housing-either the quality or
quantity of floor space given each
bird. Good ventilation helps lower
production costs, McHenry says.
He recommends checking ventila-
ton at least four times a day
during changeable weather. Do
Smyrna times., 1956-12-20

in the medium and better priced
lines next year, but you may find
slightly higher price tag on it.
Patricia A. Middleton, Univer-
sity of Delaware home manage
ment extension specialist, who at
tended the recent annual agricul-
tural outlook conference in Wash
ington, ID. c. says this outlook
predictiin was made by Harry
Kahan of the Prices and Cost of
Living Division, U. s. Department