davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Pope 4pprores
lCW Statutes

BRUSSELS -- (NC)-- His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII has approved
the statutes of the Young Chris
tian Workers movement, IT was
announced here at YCW head
quarters
News of the Holy Fathers ap-
provaI was contained in letter
to Monsignor Joseph Cardiin,
founder and international chap
lain of the movement
The Young Christian Workers
are engaged in Catholic social
action, Each unit, which is limit
ed in size, seeks to apply the
teaching of the Gospels and the
papal encyclicals to working en-
vironments in which its members
live.
The movement, started by Mon.
signor Cardijn in 1925 has branch
es in 73 countries throughout the
world 1t has consultative status
with several international organ.
izations. including the United
Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural organization
GUNESC0).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

436 have already been received
into the Church.
The Church in England and
Wales usually claims . round
sum OF about 10000 converts
year among 10000, 900 non.
Catholics. These converts are
generally people who have
come into direct contact with
The Church through marriage.
relations or friends. The 436
won by the Catholic Inquiry
Center have been pIucked out
Of the absolute dark. Some in
their first letters told Father
o'connor that they did not
even know that the Catholic
Church existed in this country.
The leaflets to lnquirers--hali
q million sealed letters have been
sent out by the center so far
give an easy outline of Cstholi
cism. They 60 no further. If, af
ter agreeing to receive them, ar
inquirer asks for further informa
ton, he is put in contact with the
nearest priest. There is no charge
for the pamphlets
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

Milan eye specialist, 'T want
one of my blind children to see
again with my eyes"
The day after his death one of
his eyes was transplanted to an
11-year-old blind boy, Angelo
Co1agrande of Rome. The other
eye will be given to another blind
child.
When doctors announced the
priest was dying, children from
all over Italy started praying for
him Four of the crippled chill.
dren he had cared for set out for
Lourdes to pray that he be spar
ed
His Holiness Pope Plus XII sent
a message of comfort and bene-
diction to the Columbus Clinic in
Milan where Father Gnocchi had
be- taken. Italian President Gi-
ovanni Gronchi sent message by
telephone from the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Requiem for Gen. Nolan.
World War / Chief

WASHINGTON - (NC) = Re.
QUEEN Mass was offered in Fort
Myer Chapel for Mai. Gen, Den
mis- E. holland, SO, U.S.A., retired,
Chief of Military Intelligence dur
ing World War /.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

two helpers, working a couple
of tables in the library of the
Catholic Missionary Society,
small group of priests devoted to
the conversion of Britain. As the
project begins its third year, it
has resulted in 36,524 requests
for the free mail course on the
Faith which the advertisements
offer
The notices have so far result
ed in the enrolment of 20,478
people for regular mailed instruc-
tions on the Faith. Non-Catholics
now under direct instruction by
priests number 1,500 Another
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Ad Campaign in England
Brings 36,524 Inquiries

LONDON = NCl - London priests idea of offering
Catholicism to the general public through ordinary adver
tsements in the national newspapers has in two years be-
come of the greatest single of bringing this
country back to its old Faith
Father Michael O'ConnOr set out on his project with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Priest Wills
Eyes to Blind
People

MILAN, Italy - (NC) = Two
blind children may regain their
sight thanks to the bequest of Fa-
ther Carlo Gnocchi who died here
last week at the age of 81.
Known as the "angel of the
manned" Father Gnocchi was the
founder of an organization which
has given help to some 1000 chill
dren who were crippled during
the war.
When he knew he was going to
die of cancer. Father Gnocchi told
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
20 Columbian Fathers
Assigned to Orient

ST. COLUMBANS, Nebr.-(NC)
-Twenty-six Columbian Fathers
have been assigned to mission
posts in the Orient A total of
388 Columbans are working in
Korea, Japan, China, Philippines,
Burma, the Fijis and South Amer.
ica
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

not fundamental, is neverfhe.
less Of great value in fhe cir.
evmsfanees Of today"
The Archbishop said also that
the Church accepted only under
protest the law prohibiting people
of different races from marrying
He asserted:
THE Church logically elsims
that she alone has competence
and she will not go beyond
what she herself has laid down
in her code OF canon law.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09

VATICAN CITY-(NC) - The
new Japanese Minister to the
Holy See has presented his Gre
dentials to His Holiness Pope
Plus XII,
Or. Senjin Tsuruoka, the new
envoy, is the first Catholic to be
assigned to this post since the
institution of diplomatic relations
between the Holy See and the
japanese government.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Ohio
News In Brief

GARFIELD HEIGHTS - The
Garfield Heights Board of Fdu-
cation last week approved free
bus transportation for about Sc
children attending st. Theresa
School by So vote. The resolu.
tion called for the transportation
to provide for "the health, vel
fare and safety of children" in
the community,
STEUBENVILL.E Appalled,
by the rising number of sep
arations and divorces, even
among Catholic couples, Bishop
John King Mussio has appoint
ed a director of Pre.Cana ami
Cana Conferences for the dio-
cese. The program will be ex
tended eventually TO all those
contemplating marriage.
YOUNGSTOWN-The new high
school now under construction
on Youngstown's South Side will
bear the name Of Edward Cardin-
al Mooney, archbishop of'Detroit,
1t was announced last week by
Bishop Emmett M. Walsh. Car
dinal Mooney is a former resi-
dent of Youngstown
| MILFORD Jesuit Father
John A. Kilian, who was buried
here recently, was responsible
for the conversion of thousands
of devil worshippers in India
The 69-year.old priest served
in the Patna missions from
! 1923 to 1887.
4 SPRINGFIELD - A fund cam
paign for the construction of a
new Catholic Central High School
building in Springfield will be
launched Mar % at a dinner
meeting at the Clark County
Fairgrounds. An estimated 800
volunteer workers from the five
parishes in the city will attend
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-03-09
Race Policy in Africa
Condemned by Prelate

CAPE TOWN - NC = Archbishop Owen McCann of
Cape Town has again hit at the morality of the campaign of
the Union of South Africa government to tighten its policy
of apartheid strict racial segregation,
Asserting that the principles of Christian morality
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
perfed Attendance and Honor Students
Named For Dexter City Local Hiqh School

The perfect attendance and who achieved high scholastic
standings Dexter City the weeks period ending Feb "a
have been announced by Supt Willis Oge They follows
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

Mrs Willard Brown, second from right guest at the
Chamber Commerce dinner Tuesday evening" when her
husband the principal speaker Mrs Brown shown with
Quick and Mrs Leighton her right
her left, Mrs. John D. Hawkins of Cambridge wife
of the Ohio Power district
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
ReoI Estote Transfers

Henry Urban and Laura Edna
Schott to Wiley D. and Roberta
L. Bigley, Noble township, lot
3, Brown and Status Addition.
1. M. and Margaret Mcdonald
to r. A. and Shirley Maxine
Fiddler, Olive township, 1857
acre.
Denver F. and Thelma Lee
Moore to Ella Mae House, IS
acre.
Glen L. and Margaret M.
Schafer to Edward j. and Gene
We've Sailing, Enoch township,
7G.50 acres.
Halls and Cleo Clark to James
w. Moore, Olive township, Al
acre.
Charles and Joyce Clark to
Bill l.. Semon, Olive township,
19 acres.
John A. Bryan to Lille M,
Bryan, village of Ava, lot 6.
Donald Conaway, Sheriff, to
Dana Reed and Glenn Lori, vii
lage of Caldwell, lot 29l and 292.
Sheriff'S Deed
George and Betty Warner to
The Ohio Fuel Gas Co., Marion
township, right of way.
Alex A. and Elizabeth Mary
Crock to Glow Oil Co, oil and
gas lease.
John Marzis, aka John MarciS,
deceased, to Mildred Marcis, ct
al, Noble township, 40 acres
Affidavit for transfer.
William and Margaret Pryor to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Court House Happenings

ents. Return upon order of pub
lie sale filed. journal entry-con
firming public sale, ordering
deed and Distribution, filed. Ger
,.tificate to copy filed from pro-
bate judge of Washington
County, Ohio, in proceeding TO
sell real estate.
In reference to the guardian
ship of Kathy Ann Miller and
6racy Ray Miller. minor wards.
Bond of guardian, Cecil M.
Buckley, filed and approved
In reference to the will of
Archie R. Morrison, deceased.
Commission to take deposition
of witness to will returned and
filed. Deposition cf witness to
will filed. Certificate Of COM
missioner flied.
In reference to the estate o.
Nicholas c. Sor2, deceased. No
tice on filing inventory returned
and filed. Hearirs had. Order
approving inventory and ap-
praiSement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

any progressive-making state
can be bound by the confining
laws of the Koran.
Another question in many
peoples mind is whether you can
have real democracy when a
religion is so closely tied with
the State. This is even a con-
troversial issue in the States.
These people do not have any
concept, or little perhaps, as to
what democracy is or democratic
action. Even in our church, we
have people campaign for them
selves to get themselves elected
to offices and in some cases
even give a bribe to get elected.
One person may even say, "Pm
going to elect you" Whether in
the church, whether in America
or Pakistan, you cannot have
real democracy with these at
titudeS. Nor can you have it
when ninety-five percent of the
people can neither read nor
write. To see the poor exploited
by the few rich and even other
of their own more fortunate
poorer brethren is not an
unusual sight. What is the
future for this country, no one
knows. No country's life can be
based upon distrust and dis
honesty.
This article has been more
political and ! assure you my
next article will be more inter
eSting to more Of you. | want
to deal next time with the ways
Muslin Worships and some of
the customs among these people.
Eventually, | want to.inform you
and keep you abreast as to what
the church is doing in this land.
Cordially,
Evelyn Weaver
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Probate Court

In reference 20 tie land sale
of Lee Glidden, administrator OF
the estate of Arthur f. Gidden,
deceased, plaintiff, versus Leon
ard Glidden, ct. al, defendants.
Order of private sale returned
and filed. Report OF private sale
filed. Entry in proceeding TO sell
real estate confirming sale. Deed
ordered.
in reference to the estate of
Arthur E. GIldden, deceased. AZ
fidavi' in LEU of eiule u
claims filed. Or H. $ CT filing af-
fidavit issued
In reference to the estate of
Charles E. Upton, deceased. AT
fidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed. Orders on filing
affidavit issued.
In reference to the estate of
Charles E. Upton, deceased.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed. Entry-authority to
transfer real estate issued.
In reference to the estate of
Tabitha Elizabeth Mccullough,
aka Tabitha Mccullough, de-
ceased. Application ard entry
estate not subject to inheritance
tax, filed.
In reference to the guardian
ship of Tabitha Elizabeth Nc
Cullough. First and final account
of John S. Mccullough, guardian,
filed, for hearing on April 9,
1856 at 1000 o'clock a. m.
In reference to the land sale
Of Carl S. Elliott, guardian of the
estate of Carol, Shirley and
Ruth Elliott, plaintiff, versus,
Shirley, Carol aaG Ruth Elliott
(wards) defendents. Transcript
Of guardians land sale proceed
ings filed from Trumhull county,
Ohio.
In reference to the guardian
ship of Andrew A. Bober Jr.,
seventh partial account of Lila
Mae Bober, guardian filed, for
hearing on Monday, April g.
1856, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
In reference to the estate oi
Henrietta Shriver, deceased. In
ventory and appraisement filed
| and approval. Waivers Of notice.
filing of inventory, filed. Orders
Oh filing and approving inven-
tory and appraisement issued.
In reference to the lard sale
OF Emmett Gerald Mincks, adj
ministrator Of the estate of John
Emmett Mincks, deceased, plain
tiff, versus, Lcona Lucille
Mincks, Reasoner, ct. al, defend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

Leonard Polling, David Siers
Sophomores Ronnie Bat
ten, Helen Evans, Margie john
SON, Susan Long, Mary 10 Mar
tin, Larry Maxwell, Marilyn Nc
Atee, Thelma Pryor
Juniors David Archer,
Betty Farson, Joseph Harper,
Loretta Henthorne, Garry Max
well, Andrew Miller, Erma
Misel, Bernadine Ritterbeck,
Warner Stewart, Marilyn Wat
son, Helen Weber.
Seniors Gary Davis, Noel
Mcfarland, Raymond Mitchell,
Carolyn Moore, Carolyn Nose
ley. Marlene Murray, Mary
Pryor, Doris Way.
Honor Roll
Third Grade Ruth Helm,
Gregory DeVol, Bonnie Sabo;
Fourth Grade - Marlene Misel,
Mary Helm, Emma Reed, Emily
Reed, Sandra Sailing, Maureen
Bowling, Sandra Wickens, Jim
Warren, Francis Travis, Jim
Ogle.
Fifth Grade - David Carter,
Terri McElfresh, Gary Sabo;
Sixth Grade Michael Long,
Carlos Porter, Leroy Reed, Terry
Vaughn.
Seventh Grade Steven
Binegar, Nancy Clymer; Eighth
Grade None; Freshmen -
None.
Sophomores - Helen Evans
Connie Houston, Susan Long
Mary 10 Martin; Juniors-None
Seniors - None.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
GIimpses Inside
The
Crescent and Stor
Bv EVELYN WEAVER
By EVELYN WEAVE

In this second article to the
Journal-Leader, | would like to
discuss to some extent the
religious life of this country of
PakiStan.
Those of you who remember
some of its recent history will
know that this country was
originally founded on a purely
religious basis--to establish an
Islamic republic. You will also
remember that in the early fall
of l947, millions of Hindus and
Muslims crossed the border to
India and Pakistan respectively.
Literally the streets ran with
blood in one of the most inhuman
and unnecessary incidents in the
life of any people. There was no
discrimination among the Slaugh
terlng of men, women and chill
dren. This was one time in his
tory when it paid with your life
to be a Christian. A few Christ
ians were killed but only because
of false Identification. My Mus
lin language teacher told me
that he and his family lived for
two months in the fields living
off leaves or whatever they
could secure in the way of food.
Everyone here refers to before
Partition, it was this way and
life was better"
The Muslims before Partition
felt that they were not being
given lHeir proper place in the
Hinoue dominated British India.
And now, they are benz tested
and judged as to whether they
can carry on the vital functions
ct a new republic which IS oGly
nine years old. Many people i'm
mediately following Partition eX-
pected the new republic tC COL
lapse. Even though there is still
that grave concern, | believe
there is no doubt but what PAX
istan will remain an ISlamic re-
public.
This is a history making month
in this land. Muslin leaders in
| nc nations capital at karaCh.
have been debating and deli.
| 5er2ting for months on the Vari-
Gus Constitutional. bills. They say
they will WORK through the
nights, if necessary, TO get the
Constitution passed during the
month of February From the
paper this morning, Feb. y. it
appears as though it will take
at least another montG. Two
major issues have been passed
One was regarding the rel giouS
status of its president. The new
president must be a Muslin. The
other important issue was re-
garding two official languages
| for this country. Urdu will be
the official language for West
PakiStan and Bengali for EaS1
Pakistan. 1t is strange that now
English is a required language
in the 10th class metriculatior
exam comparable to our l0tl
grade and the end of their higf
schooD and Urdu is only an elec
tive. The reverse order will take
place in few years.
This Isalmic Constitution ha
been based in principle upon th'
tents of the Sunnah from tn
koran-the acts and savings o
the Prophet Mohammed. Their
is still question as to Whethe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
4.h CLUB NEWS
Caldwell Jr. SOS.

The Caldwell Jr. SOS. had
another meeting last night.
Thirty-two members were pre-
sent. The roll call was answered
by the name of movie star. De-
monstrations were given by Bar
bara Boyer, Marilyn Merry,
Oracle Keith.
Our next meeting will be held
March 10Th. Roll call will be
answered by ''How to Improve
our All Club" Demonstrations
will be given by Lorraine Kalan,
Viola Gaugler, Kathryn Wiley,
Judy Anderson, Dorothy Lich-
warcik, Judy Keeton. Refresh
ments will be served by Linda
Davis, Lynn Craft, Oracle Keith.
News reporter - Nancy Feldner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

llG pSIlCCl dltSilQcll(G oil
standings at Dexter City for the
have been announced by Supt. "
Perfect Attendance
First Grade Larry Augen-
stein, Mike DeVol, Carla Miller,
Johnny Nau, Lorena Reed, David
Sailing.
Second Grade Nancy Dot
son, Sandra Nau, Mary 10 Reed,
Lois Ann Tilton; Third Grade -
Buddy Davis, Gregory DeVol,
Evelyn Hall, Susan Martin,
Cletus Porter, Bonnie Sabo,
Mark Smith
Fourth Grade - Larry Bonar,
Bill Fogle. Jamie Hesson, Larry
Miller, Marlene Misel, James
Ogle. Jonn Ogle, Emma Reed,
Gene Ritterbeck, Bradley Rus
sell, Francis Russell, 10y Smith,
Jim Warren.
Fifth Grade - David Carter,
Marilyn Head, Terri McElfresh,
Francis Ritterbeck, Gary Sabo;
Sixth Grade - Norma Harper,
Michael Long, Carlos Porter,
Leroy Reed; Seventh Grade --
Paul Schneeberger, Vickie Siers,
David Ogle, Dan Miller, Jim
Martin, Mary Mallett, Steven
Binegar, Nancy Clymer.
Eighth Grade -- Reuben Stew
art, Terry Pryor, Herman Nau,
George Mitchell, Lewis Gid
den, Alva Clark, Sarah Bruce;
Freshmen John Binegar,
Duane Brown, Darlene Carol,
Donna Farson, Albert Head,
Richard Mallett, Sue Moseley,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Clyde Townsend, %, of Lowell,
sustained several fractured ribs
when a car in which be was rid
ing overturned at SIS p. m. Fri
day on SIR II, near Coal Run. He
was treated at the Marietta Me
mortal hospital. Vincent Daugh-
erty, 38, Of Millington, Mich.
driver of the vehicle, who Is en-
ployed at Beverly. was arrested
by the state patrol on charge
of driving while intoxicated
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

Glow Oil Co., oil and gas lease.
Manson A. and Belva A. Land
aker to Glow Oil Co., oil and gas
lease.
Novil E. and Lottie Blake to
Glow Oil Co., oil and gas lease.
Herbert Nelson and lola Bes-
sic Groves to Glow Oil Co., oil
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

and gas lease.
Ralph and Leila Larrick to
Glow Oil Co., oil and gas lease.
Walter L. Kirkbride to Glow
Oil Co., oil and gas lease.
c. R. and Amy House to S. X.
House, Beaver township, 50.56>
acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
Jordan Fires British
Arab Legion Chief
MoIIet and Pineou to Visit
Soviet Chiefs in Moscow

PARIS, Mar. 2 (R.-French
Premier Guy Mollet and Foreign
Minister Christian Pineau will go
to Moscow on May IA to visit the
leaders of the Soviet government.
Soviet Ambassador Sergei vi
nogradov called on Mr.. Mollet
last night and presented the Rus
sian invitation. The Foreign Of
fee announced today it had been
accepted.
Former President Vincent Au-
riol now is visiting Moscow
and was guest last night at a
lavish Soviet government recep-
ton. Reports from Moscow said
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M
Molotov conferred at length
with Mr.. Auriol and said the So
Wet Union would like to improve
relations with France.
Russia invited Edgar Faure to
Visit MOSCOW last year when ne
was Premier, along with his for
eign minister, Antoine Pinay
Mr.. Faure and Mr.. Pinay did not
accept the invitation because
France resented Russia's vote in
the U. N. Assembly favoring dis
cuSSion of French administration
of Algeria.
But the invitation to Mr.. Mol
Leland his acceptance-took on
new significance because of the
campaign the French Commu-
mist Party has been carrying on
to draw the Premier's Socialist
Party into a popular front" gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

Representative Powell. New
York Negro Democrat, called on
Attorney General Brownell today
to list as "subversive" the white
Citizens Councils which are ac-
tive in the fight against desegre-
cation in the South.
The Congressman announced
his action in an address for
Founders Day ceremonies at
Howard University.
At the same time he accused
the White House of passing
the buck" and renewed his pro-
Iposal that President Eisenhower
call leaders of the Negro and
white races in the South to a
conference to work out a pro-
gram for interracial peace.
He also called on Adlai Steven
son, as the 952 Democratic presi-
Dental nominee and titular head
of that party. to arrange for a
Democratic National Committee
vote on whether Senator East
land, Democrat of Mississippi, an
active opponent of racial inte-
grafton. shall succeed to the
Craftsmanship of the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee which passes
on civil rights issues.
Mr.. Powell told his audience
that 1.-The future of America as a
Ifirst-class power is being de-
cided" in racial disputes behind
the dark curtain in Alabama.
/ He referred to the bus boycott
by Negroes in Montgomery over
segregation rules in the public
conveyances, and the riot
marked and much-litigated eff
forts of Autherine Lucy to be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
Report on District Schools
Begins in The Sunday Star

Starting Sunday, The Star will publish the first
of series of articles on "CriSis in the Schools"
written by The Stars Education Writer James G.
Deane.
You will find "CrisiS in the Schools" must
and vital reading-both provocative and startling
You'll learn how children are being shortchanged
when it comes to education in the District, the
result of log jam in learning why classes are
too large and teachers too few.
Don't miss this important and Informative
series beginning in The Sunday Star. For con-
venient home delivery phone Sterling $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
d. c. Building
.ToFIy Banners
Urging Vote

The District Commissioners,
after careful elaboration, today
approved a Board of Elections
request to hang two cloth ban
ners on the District Building.
After extensive discussion,
they decided to refer another
proposal to the Citizens Advis-
DRY Council. which meets next
Friday. This was a plan to
float an Army barrage balloon
over the building to advertise
voter registration.
The two banners, 3 feet by so
feet in size, will say Register
Here-Vote May l." One will
be placed on the Fourteenth
street side of the building and
the other on the E street side.
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Thaddeus Nosek, attend
ing for Brig. Gen. Thomas A.
Lane. opposed the two requests.
Il always think of this as a
dignif1ed center of municipal ac-
tivity," he said.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
raised the issue, pointing out that
the plans to advertise the reg
istration drive would be LESS
dignified than usual around the
District Building"