davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

II
The foUr.pr osrsm series,
which starts Aug. 5 Is TO $50
p.m., EST will feature Father
John LsEsrse, Sd, Andre Gi-
rard, Father Philip Hughes and
Paul Horssn. The Catholic Hour
series Is produced by the Ma
fionaI Council Of Catholic Men.
Father LaFarge will be on the
first telecast. An editor for many
years of America, national Jesuit
weekly, he was a pioneer in in
terracial work. He was one of the
founders of the Catholic Inter
racial Council in New York City.
His autobiography, "The Manner
is Ordinary" was published in
1854. His other works include
"The Jesuits in Modern Times, "
'Interracia1 Justice" and "The
Race Question and the Negro"
Artist Appears
The second telecast will fea-
ture Andre Girard, an artist. Gi-
rard received his formal training
at the Beaux Arts in France, his
native country. He was in charge
of the French Building at the
San Francisco Exposition and
made the murals for the French
Pavilion at the New York Worlds
Fair. His one-man show in New
York under the auspices of one
of the founders of the Museum of
Modern Art, and his pioneer work
in painting on glass have made
him significant figure in con-
temporary art.
The August 19 telecast will be
a "Close Up" of Father Philip
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Ohio
News In Brief

YOUNGSTOWN = Auxiliary
Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen of New
York will offer the Divine Litur-
gy Mass of ST. John Chrysostom
in English on July % in Youngs-
town, it has been announced.
Bishop Sheen will come here
at the invitation of the five By
zantine Rite parishes in the Ma
honing Valley which are under
the jurisdiction of Bishop Mich
olas T. Elko of the Pittsburgh
Greek Rite diocese.
CINCINNATI More than
1000 Knights of st. John attended
the fiftieth international Supreme
Convention in Dayton recently.
The event drew delegates from
many sections of the midwest and
east and from as far away as
Trinidad.
The knights and their auxili-
aries staged a calorful full-dress
parade in downtown Dayton.
STEUBENVILLE - A survey
team of four priests will enter
the eighth county in the Steuben-
vile ! diocese shortly to survey
for possible Mass stations. Invit-
cd by the various pastors to sur
vey particular communities, the
priests have covered parts of JEFF
fersen, Belmont, Harrison, Car
roll, Guernsey, Monroe and Law
renee counties. They'll start in
Meigs county in the near future.
TOLEDO - The purchase of
two additional buildings for the
Catholic Club was announced last
week. The club now has three
buildings. Spokesman said the
buildings will be connected with
each other.
The buildings were bought
fram the Toledo Automobile Club
for around $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Portsmouth Nun
Has Anniversary

Sister M. Giovanni, daughter
of George F. Malone, of 610 Fifth
St, Portsmouth, was honored re-
Gently when she celebrated her
silver jubilee rs a Franciscan
nun.
+. The Most Reverend Edward A.
Fitzgerald, DID,, Bishop of Wi
mona, Mimi, presided at cere-
monies last Saturday. Sister Gil
ovanni entered the order from st.
Mary parish, Portsmouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Bishop Thought Killed
BY Reds Reported Alive

R0ME-Bishop Theophilus Ma
tulionis of Kaisedorys, Lithuania,
once thought dead, is now known
TO be alive and is said to have
been returned to his native coun-
try from Russia because of fail
ing health.
This report was published here
by a news service issued by the
Lithuanian College of st. CAST
mir.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20

ESSEX, NY. - Four hundred
pilgrims to the Shrine of Our
Lady Of Hope here took part in
a novena for a "just and speedy
settlement of the steel strike"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
For august Series
Catholic Hour Schedules Talks
With Famous Personalities

NEW YORK - NC - The Catholic Hour will present
"CoseUp' series of conversations with four outstanding
Catholic personalities in public affairs the arts and era
ture for its August TV programs on NBC
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HOUSE FOR SALE

Beautiful 2-story brick and frame with
many extras. | block from ST. Mary
Nagdalene Church. BY owner. BR.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
Lay Retreats

LAY RETREAT HOUSE
81. Thersss Shrine
S277 z. Broad Street
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-20
CHECK FOR The
CORRECT NUMBER

All Columbus and Franklin County telephone
numbers are now TWO letters and FIVE figures.
Columbus subscribers now dial all Columbus and
County numbers TWO letters and FIVE figures
as listed in the new directory 1t is no longer neces
sary 10 dial "FR" before dialing County numbers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
'Iraffic Safety

Continued from page One)
from the other direction to see
the school bus as it transports
the students to the building.
There is also a sharp drop-off
at this particular point and it
is almost impossible for two
vehicles to pass.
The township trustees will be
asked to repair the road, in the
safety Of grade school students,
either by cutting down the knoll
or placing guard rails on the side
Of the highway.
1t was also reported that cross
walks had been painted at the
main entrance of the Caldwell
grade school building by Mar
Shal Jack Oliver.
The village erected additional
school signs on the Main street
entrance and the committee will
ask if a controlled traffic light
can be installed here.
Chairman Watson said today
that letters are welcome by the
committee from people who
know Of any other dangerous
situations in the county that
might be corrected in the interest
of safety and traffic. They will
be referred to the enforcement
committee and then acted uCon,
if they feel it is justified and
not on q personal basis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Cub Scouting

fCnntinued trOrn page 0ne>
Reed Vogle, Bud Ramsey, Timmy
Hupp, ROnnie Johnson. This den
will meet at the Johnson home
each Tuesday afternoon from
$50 to 4:30 o'clock.
Merle Barnhart was chosen to
be the cubmoster. Ira Brandon
will serve as institutional rep
rcsantative and the following
men will serve on the Pack COM
mittce: Richard Ball, chairman,
willard Radcliffe and James
Hill. Two more men will be
selected to round out the COM
mittee.
The pack will meet the second
Thursday Of each month in the
church basement. Any boy, 9, 9,
or 10 years old, who would like
to join the Pack, should contact
Merle Barnhart or Ira Brandon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Robert Secrest

CONTINUED from page one)
on the actual grave of John
Gray.
This encourage will leave the
roadside park at 1890 p. m. and
return in plenty of time for the
actual program which will begin
sharply at 200 o'clock.
Foundation for the memorial
was set at the roadside park by
Malcolm Parks of Parks Me-
MORALS. He also set the marker
when it arrived in Caldwell last
Saturday.
The marker has since been
covered and will not be unveiled
until it has been presented to
Noble county by Mr.. Reisener.
Silas Thorla, who is now bask-
ing in the eventide Of a well
spent life at 81 years, makes his
home with a daughter, Mrs
Winnie Moore of GAINESVILLE
Despite his age and a slight
stroke which he suffered last
year, Mr.. Thorla is very active
and is looking forward to taking
part in the program, if his health
continues.
Members of the Noble county
ambulance unit of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard will augment the
other ratriotic organizations ex-
pected at the dedication. All the
various posts in the county, in
Guiding the American Legion
and VIEW. have been invited.
1t is expected the O.N.G. will
have at least one platoon at the
ceremony.
Star Windsor, division land
scape engineer for the state high
way department, has completed
arrangements to have the road
side park in excellent condition
for the program. He will be back
in Noble county Friday to make
a final check.
The program will open at 200
o'clock, Saturday afternoon, with
the playing of the national
anthem by the Caldwell high
school band, under the direction
of its student director. Invoca-
ton will be given by Rev. Wal
ter H. Brown. of the Dexter
City -Macksburg charge.
Pledge to the flag will be
under the direction of Miss
Laverne Kalan, member Of the
VIEW. girl scout troop.
A history of John Gray will be
given by Erwin c. Zepp, director
of the Ohio Historical society,
after which Congressman John
E. Henderson will speak briefly
on John Gray.
Appreciation to the patriotic
citizens of this county for erect
ing the monument will be ex-
pressed by DR.. Charles A. Ander-
son, president Of the Ohio
Society, S.A.R. and Mrs. Ralph
Mittendorf, director, Southeast
District, OAR, and Harry G.
Schwartz, chairman of the me-
mortal committee, representing
the Monuments Builders of Chic.
Following the memorial pre-
sentation by Eric ReiSener and
its unveiling by SilaS Thorla,
former Congressman Secrest will
deliver the dedicatory address.
The program will close with
taps, music by the high school
band and bcnedictiOn by Rev.
Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Rood Petitions

Continued from page one)
Thompson, dog and kennel, kill
ing dogs, $23.54; ElsWick's In
Surance, road and bridge ,insur-
ance on truck addl. prem,
$28.93: Susie Minyo and Peter
Jr., Minyo, road and bridge,
damages caused by changing of
creek channel, $275.0O; Journal,
general, appropriation ledger for
1857, $67.95; c. r. Atkinson, gen
eral, postage, 1858.
The Heer Printing Co., gen
eral, supplies for recorder,
S2l.50; Gillespie's, general, medi-
cine, 1920; The Rocky Glen
Sanatoriun, general, medicine,
S2l.50; L. c. Roettig MD, gem
eral, pulmonary function study
of Luther Sponcil, $1,000; The
Rocky Glen Sanatorium, general,
disqualification for September,
$947,70; Burroughs Corporation,
general, mechanical service,
$3.50; Homer Weldon 56-l8, road
and bridge, maintenance OF
county roads, $5,718.55; Payroll
general $1.037.50; road and
bridge $26667, relief $4,000
totalling 81 ,430.l7.
See The Journal for
Quality Printing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
ftioSl Number

Continued from page One)
year, with 61.5 million people
casting ballots, there were still
81 percent Of the nations voting
age population who did not re-
cord their opinions. In l946 the
proportion was even greater, 48
percent.
For the coming election, an
increase Of 10 percent over the
1852 turnout is being sought for
every section Of the country.
In Noble county, it would
mean that 6l0 more ballots
would have to be cast. How
closely the county approaches
that goal will not be known until
November 6th.
In some states, where registra-
tions have been completed, the
10 percent gain may be hard to
achieve. In other states, how,
ever. it may be exceeded.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Retired Publisher
Continued from page one)

tContlnued from page One)
In 1891, he was united in mar
riage to Lillian Yoho and to this
union was born a daughter and
two sons, only one of whom,
Clyde Harris, is yet living. His
first wife died Oct. 6, 1889 and
he later married Pearl Yoho
Knight, who died Jure 10, 1851.
During his active newspaper
life, Mr.. Harris served 27 years
as chief of the Caldwell fire
department and also as a men,
ber of the village council, board
of public affairs, board of health
and several other civic organiza-
tionS.
Mr.. Harris is proud of that fact
that he has never missed vot-
ing in primary or general cleo
ton, including 20 presidential
campaigns, from 1880 to and in
Guiding 1856. In the earlier years,
he pointed out that elections
were held in April, October and
November, the latter being
presidential.
At the age of IA years, he
united with the Caldwell Pres
byterian church but then trans
ferred to the church at Troy but
in 1890 became a member of the
Caldwell Methodist urch,
where he is still active.
He was also one of the 1877
original shareholders of the
Caldwell Building & Loan COM
pany back in 1885 and is now the
only one living at this time.
Early in January, 1905 he was
made a member of the board of
directors, later serving several
years as president and for the
past Is years has been chairman
of the board.
During the 50 years as a board
member, he has failed to attend
only two meetings of this finan-
cial institution and both of these
were because of the death of a
close relative.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
Continued from Page l


and Mr.. Doer of the Fairbanks
Morse company were also ir
attendance at the meeting.
The n1otion 10 hire the engine
er was made by Charles Rogers
and seconded by r. D. Buckley
board of public affairs members
Bill Davis, third member of the
board, voted yes" as did al
members of the council, includ-
ing Walter ColIey. Dean Jen-
nings, G. T. Jennings, Dwight
Wiley and Ernest Dutton. Mayor
Donald D. Nichols presided.
The first step in the purchase
of the new diesel engine is the
hiring of the engineer and for
his preliminary work, the viii
Iage win pay $1,750.
Following his survey, the ad-
ditional specifications, contract
and estimates on the cost of an
engine and construction will cost
the village an additional S2,250.
But during the construction
period, which Fairbanks Morse
representative estimated would
be at least a year, the village
must either buy or Pent an adj
ditionai auxiliary unit.
Should the $50 XIV. unit from
Fairbanks Morse be available
after Nov. 4, the village can rent
this for $4,000 a month. This
could mean an additional expen-
diture of $5,400.
However, II was recommended
by Fairbanks-M Morse that they
buy outright a second hand $50
XIV. unit for at least $1,000,
without the switchboard or
$4,000 with the switchboard.
After the new diesel engine
has been purchased and installed,
then the village will have to sell
this temporary unit and the
company said it should have a
resale value of at least $4,000.
At the rate the load is in
creasing at the Caldwell light
plant, it was estimated that the
new engine, purchased in excess
Of Sl50.000, will meet the. needs
Of the village for only a period
of five to eight years.
Then it is assumed that the
same situation will develope,
another engine will probably be
necessary and the revenue bond
ed Indebtedness Of the village
will continue as it has in the
past.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

See The Journal for T..
Quality Printing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
ATTEND SCHOOL

A number from Caldwell at
tended the school of instruction
Of District AZ Rebekah Lodge held
recently at Quaker City with the
Pleasant Valley Lodge there as
hosts. Among those attending
were Nellie Ullman, Leila Key
ser, Lucy Jennings, Sylvia Oil
yer, Anna Cleary, Ella Parks,
Helen Carter, Mary Sanford, Ber-
nice Semon, Sophia Buckley, Jo-
sephine Carter and Amy Rucker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
N MEMORY

In memory Of George Edward
Harper, who passed away sever
years ago, Oct. Is, l949.
Within the silent grave he
sleeps
The birds sing DER his head;
l never will forget the day
They told me he was dead.
They say that time will heal
the wounds
And in the future not far,
My aching heart would heal
And be without a scar.
But seven years have come
and gone
Like sunshine and the rain
But memories Of his presence
To me are just the same.
II 4
The years may come and
years may go
And all is in the past;
The memories Of the one ]
loved
They shall forever last.
When Earthly sorrows are no
more
And from this earth I'm callec
! hope to clasp his hand again
And be with him for evermore
Sadly missed by:
Ruth l.. Harper, wife,
lord. and Children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
ATTEND PRESBYTERY

A group from the local Pres.
byterian church attended the st
Clairsville Presbytery fall meet
Tuesday, October 9 at the Buffa-
10 Presbyterian church in Cum
berland. The group included Mary
Iams, Mary Young, Mary 10 He'd
dleson, Jary Radcliffe, Thelma
Rice, nellie Startzman, Adeline
Mckee, Mary Ellen Sanford,
Isabelle Bowling, Gertrude Har-
per and Freda Robinson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Ethel Dutton was return
ed to her home in Macksburg
from the Lowe rest home in
Reinersville where she was re-
covering from a rare disease
virus Of the spine. Mrs. Cora
LongfelloW is caring for her. The
trip home was made in thsa
McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18
FINGER LACERATED

Mayone Urdak, Belle Valley,
lacerated the middle finger of
her left hand Sunday evening
when she got this member in a
meat slicer. The accident occurr-
ed while she was at work at the
Parkside Drive-In restaurant,
north of Caldwell. She was treat
ed at the office of DR.. f. G.. Ditch
and dismissed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Wright of
Pine Grove, w. Va, visited Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. S. Ramsey, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-18

Continued from page one)
Alonzo Hutchison,
Point Roberts, Wash. --- $1,000
DR.. c. T. Okey,
Columbus --------------------- S 500
Elizabeth Sickle Power,
Arizona -----------,----------------- S 200
Cynthia Morris Elson,
Mesa, Arizona ---------------- s 500
Dexter City Legion ---------- S 500
Chamber of Commerce ---- $500
Knights of Columbus ------ S 500
Belle Valley Legion
Auxiliary -------------------------- S 500
Caldwell Building and
Loan Co. ---------------------------- $25.O0
Ava Brick Company -------- $500
Caldwell, Noble County
V.F.W. Auxiliary ------------ S 500
Batesville American
Legion ----------------------------- S 500
Noble Unit Auxiliary
No. 252 ------------------------------ S 500
Noble Lodge, No, 459,
F & A. M. ---------------- S 500
Belle Valley Legion,
No. 641 -------------------------- S 500
S. DurWard Hoag,
Marietta ------ d --------- $1,000
Carrie II. Merritt,
Macksburg, Ohio ------ S LOO
Elizabeth Little Sichiner,
Akron, Ohio -------------------- S 500
Columbia Thompson,
1858 Summit ST.,
Columbus, Ohio -------------- $1,000
Mrs. Gerald Cover,
Cleveland, Ohio ----------- S 500
Mayme Sealock,
Caldwell -------------------------- S 500
Hon. John f. Henderson,
Cambridge ---.------------------ $1,000
Noble Post No. 252,
American Legion ------------ S 500
H. B. Smith,
5118 Dorchester Ave,
Chicago Is, III. ---------------- S 500
Journal-Leader,
Caldwell --------------------------- $4,000
Leota McElroy Dowds,
Cuyahoga Falls ----------- S 200
Charles J. Coyle,
Caldwell -------------------------- S 100
D,U.V. Ann Dalzell
Tent, Caldwell ---------------- S 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

With these principles TO guide
him, the Catholic finds it both
logical and necessary TO fulfill his
obligations to other men 10
obey the civil laws and to labor
for the improvement of society as
well as personal gain. For him, the
basic principles of democratic
freedom are not merely political
code of ethics but a fundamental
part of his religion. Human rights,
the right of private property, and
government with the consent of
the people, are essentials of Catk-.-
lie philosophy of life.
Communism, the lawyer says, is
a deadly menace to the world be-
cause the solutions it offers TO
mems problems, though definite,
are false and often hideous. Catho-
licism alone, he adds, offers
answers equally as definite and
forceful, and backed up by an
equal unity and zeal.
A timely pamphlet in which
Catholic layman examines in the
light of Catholic teaching impor-
tant questions Of the day, will be
mailed to you in plain wrapper
and nobody will call on you Write
for Pamphlet No. MG-20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

You may have heard that your
neighbor is Catholic because his
father was. Perhaps you believe
that Ignorance, superstition and
fear keep him loyal TO his Faith.
But your common sense should
tell you that these are NOT the
reasons that there MUST be
something deep and vital and GER
tain about Faith which can hold
the devoted loyalty of nearly 400
millions of people of every race,
color and tongue on earth.
Not every Catholic can explain
the reasons for his deep conviction
in a way that you would under
stand. For the grace of God that
touches a mans soul and the
willingness to believe that moves
his heart are elements of faith
which cannot be readily reduced
to logic and reason, nor easily ex-
planned
But there are practical and COM
nonsense reasons why SO many
millions of people are Catholics
And they are such convincing rea-
sons that young Catholic lawyer,
with all the analytical exacness of
his profession, has been moved to
publish them in a booklet explain
ing Why | Am A Catholic"
The Catholic system of thought,
he says, provides him with reason
able and consistent answers TO the
basic questions which trouble
mankind. He finds it reasonable
to believe, as the Church teaches,
that man has a physical body and
a rational soul :. that man and his
world were created by God and
that man lives primarily to re-
turn to God by saving his soul
through love of God and his
neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

The harbor police also get powerful
assist in maintaining the safety of the
harbor from the Coast Guard boat. locked
few feet away, from Boiling Air Force
Base. and from the Navy Deep Sea Diving
School at the Naval Gun Factory.
The Coast Guard keeps navigational
lights in operating order and generally
helps to supervise the area, Boiling Field
maintains a 50-foot observation tower and
four rescue boats, and the divers pitch in
when their special skills are required.
Harbor duty is generally considered to be
a good assignment in the Police Depart
mentor those who can tell ditty box
from a numbers drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

added Charles Adams touch to the naval
scene couple of years ago.
Their craft: A metal burial vault
These and teen-agers who make life diff
ficult by trying to shoot the rapids at Little
Falls in canoes are taken in tow by the
harbor police, lectured, and turned over to
their parents.
The greatest number of calls come from
boats in distress
If fire is involved, the 110-foot bright
red fireboat of the District Fire Department
comes The fireboat, which is locked near
the Maine avenue precinct house, answers
about dozen fire calls year 1t can pump
1000 gallons of water a minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

spend evenings at friends
houses, or even better in the
country. playing canasta or
bridge. l love listening to
classical music / love to
take care of my house" At
his south-of-France. home,
near Draguignan, where he
tries to spend several months
a year, Il grow flowers for
their scent - jasmine, rose,
sage. lavender. l do not like
shooting, but I like walking
around the land, it reminds
me of my youth.
Il like rooms full, nearly
too full of all kinds of objects,
l prefer TO fix the house my
self, sometimes with a very
personal style, often imprac-
teal. but in which I feel at
home"
He likes good food i'm
peccably served, although he Is
naturally gay, charming and
despite his shyness, basically
Just as he did in the
home of his good Gallo bour-
geois parents, he likes drinks
served in a cozy library. His
parties are always entertaining
His southern France house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Every Season Dior
Experiences Agonies

turn stylish gowns into out
NODDED garments.
A decade at the pinnacle of
his profession has left a mas
sive mark on Dior'S business:
His employees have increased
from 80 in 1916 to 1900 today;
mis- house of couture sprawls
over 10000 square yards of
working area. has its own full
time-duty doctor. c. D. per-
fume. c. D. stockings, c. D.
shoes are all busy Dior side
lines.
Moreover, Dior believes style
changes are largely dictated by
the changing times, "for in
stance the new look was
necessity after the war, with
the new social life and in
formality."
But the man himself has
not changed apace. His tastes
for man of his back
ground-remain simple:
What l really like is to