davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

Of the 18 new deep coal mines
opened or placed in development
in 1856, total of Y were in West
Virginia, the nations leading pro-
ducer of bituminous coal.
According to American Water
ways Operators, Inc, coal river
traffic has risen 26 million tons
between 1947 and 1855 and now
exceeds 100,00O,000 tons a year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

Giant strawberries and black
berries collected in South
America by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, may have
important characteristics to
breed into our domestic fruits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

In the farthermost northwest
portion of Ohio, not far from
where the states of Michigan and
Indiana corner with Ohio, 105-
acre Harrison Lake, State Re-
serve, each year attracts many
thousands of motorist visitors.
Harrison Lake was created in
1889 by the Ohio Division of
Wildlife. Today visitors to this
State Park enjoy picnic. bathing,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

When fruit juice and milk must
be combined, the milk may
curdle. If you add the fruit juice
to the milk slowly, stirring rap
idly, curdling is not so apt to
occur.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

Foresters and meteorologists
are trying to reduce western
forest fires by studying lightning
behavior and seeding clouds to
prevent lightning, say the u. S.
Department Of Agriculture.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

Ohio, Indiana and Iowa all
placed slightly over 10 percent of
their allotted corn acreages in the
corn acreage reserve, according
to Ohio State University extern
sion economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

Of 1856 production of coal and
lignit, rs companies mined 313,-
896,031 tons, or rs percent, accord
ing to Keystone Coal Buyers
Manuel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Lester Pitts and infant
son were removed to their home
on Caldwell route /, Sunday
evening, June 80 from Thomp
sons hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

boating and fishing facilities. The
fish population of this lake in
cludes Il rye mouth and small
mouth bass, crappie, blue gills,
bullheads, and carp.
Harrison Lake is located in the
western edge of Fulton County
within a square formed by the
junction of US. Route l27, US.
Route 20, and State Routes 66
and 246, although it is not ad-l
jacent to any Of these highways.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04
INJURIES EYE

Jerry Fleming, employee of
the Houston Construction Com
pany, had a foreign object re-
moved from his right eye, Fri
day, July % at the office of a
local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

Production of coal in America
in 1856 was 500,000,000 tons, or
enough bituminous to build
wall around the nation % feet
high and 10 feet thick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

Milk scorches easily as it heats,
so it will help to stir. it almost
constantly. Cooking it in a heavy
pan also helps prevent scorching.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

Pocahontas coal was the fuel
used by the Great White Fleet
sent round the world by the US.
Navy in 1908.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-04

See The Journal for f.
Quality Printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

living a higher life: all Christians -
clergy and lay - are called 10 the higher
life. And all fall short Of il. And all
should rely on the same means Of re-
demption from their weakness and sin.
If people understood this they would
not only increase the spirituality Of their
own lives, they would stop regarding
their minister as ''set apart" because Of
his spirituality" They would find in
their own lives that TO be spiritually
dedicated docs not mean to be imprac-
teal, and thus they would assume that
il doesn't mean that in the life Of the
clergy either. And with this change in
their picture Of him would come change
in the minister himself - or not so much
in him rs in his manner and approach.
In short. Il would help him just to BE-
himself
Assuming. then. that he Is allowed to
be himself. let's consider this question:
how can you eet the most out Of your
minister? Here's how:
I. C % him wilh year pFsbasnss. Let
him help you as you wTestle with your
more important decisions. share with
him your anxicties. If you are carring
q burden Of guilt. OF are in genuine
doubt As TO the rights and wrongs Of q
situation, lay II all before him: his min
istry Of reconciliation and absolution
has the warrant Of the Lords charge:
Whose soever sins ye remit. they are
RENTED unto them: and whose scever
sins ye retain. they are retained" And
you can safely unburden yourself to
him: he won't be shocked. and, unlike
those acquaintances you may find il
easier TO talk to, he IS under professional
commitment to keep his ears open and
his mouth shut.
Z. Dsa't u.,t usstl rs tss lite. He'll
be more help if he isn't the last resort.
A mother came to me the other day in
considerable distress because her daueh-
ter, soon to marry = Roman Catholic
boy, whom she has known several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

had been to his priest and agreed TO
sign away" her unborn children TO the
Roman Catholic faith. As Of this writ
ing, ! have an appointment with the
couple and hope TO be Of some help in q
situation involving an obvious conflict
Of their Royalties to their respective
Churches, but would have been more
confident Of a sound outcome had been
brought into the matter carrier. And how
often in marital discord q minister IS
consulted after the couple have become
virtually irreconcilabie!
:. Dsu't wnsts NJ time. A while ago a
lady asked my secretary for an appoint
nent and in answer TO a query BY
my secretary (wfo knew ! was pretty
damned up for the two weeks ahead
said il was personal and urgent; so
she was fitted in that very afternoon.
After half an hour during which she
told me about her family tree and vari-
ous Episcopal connections) she came to
the point nephew by marriage wanted
to 20 to q certain medical school and
could ''use my influence" (non-exisient
in the particular sifuatiOn) with the
school? Since Of course we must never
appear unconcefned with anybodyis con-
cern, no matter how Irrelevant 20 our
particular tasks, the next day | inter
viewed the boy, and wrote q letter -
necessarily fairly non-committal, since |
owed q duty to the medical school As
well. could have used the time better.
Z. ulslstsa Nh Sss1. Many Of the things
q minister ends up doing lay members Of
the church could do just as well, OF bet
Ter. There's no reason why he shouldn't
work hard: but every hour he spends
doing What Others can do IS taken away
from what he can uniquely do.
say these things simply because
l want you to ct the most out Of
your minister. He can do great things
for you If you'll just give him the
chance. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Not a Sissy"

different People forget that he's lived
himself. More and more ministers these
days have had experiences in other cali
ings: over third Of the men in the semi
naries I know have come in after some
years, usually successful ones. in another
profession or business. But even the man
who has gone directly from college TO
seminary has experienced conflicts and
adjustments in personal and family life,
has had TO make decisions, and has had
TO learn 10 get along with q variety OF
types Of people. ne knows what pain
and Illustration are; what fear and guilt
are: he may we'll have experienced doubt
and despair.
Why, then, wouldn't he understand?
Why do people fail to use their minister
in the role so central to his calling?
There are several reasons. The prin-
cipal one is the one have mentioned:
all too often the minister is regarded as
removed from practical affairs, living in
a thought world Of impractical ideals.
and - we might as well be blunt - as a
son Of sissy" And. as might be ex-
pected, many ministers have more or
less conformed to this public image"
They have developed q tone Of voice in
services that Is artificial. and this arti-
fetal tone often carries over into ordi-
nary conversation.
As they talk with people. platitudes
al too often take the place Of relevant
''earthy" comments. Many ministers
have become what Il d tho1ghf that
they are and. IN Q vicious circle, this
reinforces the image of what people
think they are. And this power Of shap-
ing extends IFS influence back into the
seminaries; many natural, buoyant
young men who enter theological school
emerge - because Of the example Of
ciergymen they've known - with min
isterial manner: q sepulchral tone Of
voice Tor one that is kindly" to the
point Of sickness, q Smile that is merely
muscular - turned on and of At apprO-
pirate occasions. and a set Of stock
phrases for standard situations.
Bad Theology
How has all this come about? Here's
q guess. The average layman knows that
he's worldly and yet has kind Of visit
fulness for things Of the spirit - which
he thinks Of as something apart from
practical affairs. So he projects his pic
ture Of the unworthy" on to his minis
ter. Since he - the layman = is earthly.
he thinks Of his minister as spiritual"
So even laymen who wouldn't hesi-
tate to take drink themselves would be
shocked to soc their minister do so. And
how often 4 hush comes over q group
swapping good stories when the min
ister joins them!
Now all this is based on bad theol-
oey. Eerybody's life Is supposed to be
a ministry; everybody is supposed to be
a citizen Of Heaven and "colonist" on
earth. Everyone's work - and play -
in the world is supposed to be permeated
with spiritual purposes and fulhllment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Movie Recounts Details OF
Cardinal Newman's Career

BIRMINGHAM, EngDand-NC
The Birmingham Catholic Film
Unit has issued a 30-minute mo-
ton picture on the life of Cardin-
al Newman, famous British con-
vert and apologist of the 10Th
century.
Designed TO make the Cardin-
ais life and work better known,
the film traces his career from
the undergraduate days in Ok
ford to his death.
John Henry Newman was born
in London in 1901. He was ordain-
ed an Anglican minister and came
to be one of the Church of Eng
lands most prominent writers
and preachers. In 1845, he be-
came a Catholic. Two years later
he was ordained a priest as a
member of the Fathers of the Or.
atory.
He was named q Cardinal by
Pope Leo XIII in 1879 and died
In 1890. Cardinal Newman has
been regarded by many as the in
tellectual leader who spurred
much of the growth of the
Church in England and the u. S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Pope Tells Jewish Group He's
Happy Refuge Given Prosecuted

VATICAN CITY - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII told
a delegation of American
Jewish leaders he is graft
fled that so many countries
have provided Ravens for vic
Tins of the "evil blight" of per-
secution.
In a brief speech in English,
The Pope issued q plea that the
practice Of offering asylum to
those not guilty of crime be-
come regular procedure for all
present-day governments.
The Pontiff delivered his pre-
pared discourse during a private
audience with 10 members of the
American Jewish Committee. The
committee, now marking its 50th
anniversary, had sent a delega-
ton to Europe to thank all who
gave aid to the Jews and others
whose fundamental rights had
been violated during and since
World War II.
The group, led by Irving N.
EngeI. New York lawyer who
is president Of ths American
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

washed miles out into the marsh
cs through the open walls of the
church. The strong arches stood
firm and the roof still stands. AL
sacred vessels and veStments are
out in the marshes or in Grand
Lake."
Father Gilbert and his flock
huddled in the Creole church un-
til 5 pm, then went to the Sec
onds floor of the rectory, whose
bottom floor had been blown and
washed clean. Records and parish
books stored in a steel safe were
soaked, but salvaged.
." went out and forased for
food and wafer" Father Gilbert
continued, since we had moth
ing. Army ducks began to ar
rive and started refugee work,
but they had no supplies yet.
We found some things and tried
to rake care Of fhs babies first,
since they were in danger Of
pneumonia"
On Friday evening, the day
after the hurricane, Father Gill
bert made his way by boat to
Hackenberry, to the north. He re-
turned Saturday morning to be
with his people and to check on
the safety of the, Blessed Sacra-
ment in Cameron and Creole, only
ones of his five churches and
chapels where the Blessed Sacra-
ment was constantly reserved.
Cameron, Creole and Grand
Cheniere can be rebuilt" was his
hopeful conclusion. Three of his
other missions were destroyed, as
well as two missions of the Hack
berry parish (countyO.
Father Gilbert said that at
Cameron, a neighboring mission
chapel there was chaos and mud.
But the altar stood firm, the
candlesticks did not even fall
over" he related. "The sanctuary
lamp burned throughout the en-
tire hurricane. The hosts were in
tact and l consumed them Satur-
day night when I finally got to
the church."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Munitions Maker
For Nnzis HOnOred

NEW YORK NC "A former munitions maker for
Hitler's nazi legons has been honored here by a group of
Jewish refugees.
The paradox was explained in an interview with Oscar
SCHNEIDER, former German national who now operates a
small farm outside Buenos Aires, Argentina.
MIR. Schindler is a Catholic, and was honored because
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Ohio State
Hospital Gets
New Chapel

CLEVELAND, MC) = Arch
bishop Edward F. Hoban, Bishop
of Cleveland, has dedicated a
Catholic chapel at the Cleveland
State Hospital - eliminating a
project that owes much of its
success to a young office secre-
tary.
In 1850, Miss Edna Haffer,
now Mrs. John Twas, went to Fa-
ther Milo ~. Dalton, Catholic
chaplain at the hospital for men,
tally ill, and inquired about es-
tablishing a chapel there.
1t was a project the priest
had dreamed about since his
appointment rs chaplain in
1885. There had been q site for
the building since 1910. The
Ohio government had set ii
aside for a chapel, but never
provided the funds.
Miss Haffer asked a few of her
friends to join her, and they es-
tablished the st. Dymphan Guild,
in honor of the patron of men,
tally disturbed.
Though it had no more than 80
active members at any one time,
but with 100 more as contribut-
ing members, the guild raised
$25 900 within a few years and
presented it to Father Dalton.
Archbishop Hoban then as
sumed responsibility for provid-
ing the balance of $780, 900 need
ed to construct the chapel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

the most battered parish in the
country, two days after Audrey
roared and washed her way across
the coastal marshes and high
lands of Louisiana.
Father Gilbert told his story
to Father Alexander o. Sigur,
editor of the Southwest Louisiana
Register, newspaper of the La
fayette diocese.
Saved by the Church" was
the truth indeed for Father Gil
bert and so other residents Of
Creole. He was up far before 6
.. m. on June ~, when the
winds and water began to beat
against the rectory and the new
LITTLE brick church next to il.
Father Gilbert went into the
church, but could not possibly Of
fer Mass, and began to prepare
TOT the worst.
Father Francis Lanovs. his
assistant remained on the sec
ond story Of the rsetory, where
he was eventually to wait out
the storm and receive the 50
persons who spent the entire
day in the church.
People passing by, trying to
escape from the area, realized
the church was the safest place
and they came inside" Father
Gilbert said.
He described how they lived
through the hurricane in the
church's four corner rooms, above
the crest Of the tidal waves.
when one room began to
give way, half Of Us crowded
into another one; fhe other rs
hvddied in The other iwo
rooms. We spent The whole time
praying and hoping against
the fury and noise Of the storm.
when the altar began to give
way, the water crumbled the brick
walls and swept everything be-
fore it. The tabernacle was looS-
ened. l pulled it away, and put
it on the pedestal of the statute
of the Sacred Heart, where it is
right now.
Everything else, including the
pews, altar and statuary, was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

Jewish COMMITTEES, asked for
an audience with the Pope so
as TO thank him personally for
fhe aid he gave to Jews during
the war. The Jewish mission
had come here after a visit to
Israel.
In greeting the visitors, Pope
Plus noted that their committee
had worked in behalf Of the
rights of the Jewish people who
along with members of other
minority groups shave been sub
jected to violations of the funda-
mental rights inherent in the hui
man person." He lamented that
many such people, after being
forced to seek refuge in a foreign
land and after much suffering,
have found themselves unwel-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

come where they had hoped to
find hospitality.
The Pope then declared:
"Again and again we have
strongly urged that the funda-
mental principles of justice and
charity and the long-recognized
practice of offering asylum to
those not guilty of crime be the
norm of government conduct to-
day.
"It is a consolation to Our pa
ternal heart to know that Our
appeal has been generously heed
ed in many countries, and We
like to cherish the hope that so
long as that evil blight perdures,
states will not be lacking in their
obligation to succor those who
have been forced to emigrate."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
10-The Catholic Times
Friday. July II, 1857

If you haven't been reading fhe
want ads, YOU have been losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Pastor Says To,Un
'SnUed By Church.

Correspondent, N.CW.C. News Service)
LAFAYETTE, La. This is the story of Hurricane
Audrey as seen through the eyes of Father Alvarez Gilbert,
MS, pastor of Sacred Heart parish in Creole, La.
Burned, unshayen and exhauSted-but alive and eager
to be with his people-that was Father Gilbert, pastor of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

he saved the lives of more than
100 Jews by employing them in
his factory, feeding them and Of
ten hiding them.
II wasn't easy. He had to out.
wit the Cesfapo, bride German
army officers and forge idenfi-
ficafion papers TO get the Jews
he helped released from con-
eenfrafion camps. He was twice
arrested by the Gesfapo, but
was freed through the inferees-
sion of Army friends.
Why did he do it? His explana-
ton is simple. He hates cruelty
and intolerance. Among the 200
Jews with whom the 49-year-old
Mr.. SCHNEIDER has been reunited
is Rabbi Menashe Levertov, for
mer Chief Rabbi of Cracow, Po-
land, and Henry Rosner, a violin
list, and his wife, Marianne.
The former munitions maker
had rescued Mrs. Rosner and her
son, Alexander, from the Ausch-
witt concentration camp on the
excuse that they were skilled
workers.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER, who is here en-
route to Germany where he hopes
to retrieve some of his property,
was a resident of the Sudetend-
land when the Germans occupied
it in 1888.
After renting a bankrupt fac
tory in Cracow following the nazi
invasion of Poland, Mr.. Schind-
Ter took pity on the plight of the
Jews. He began hiring them be-
cause they were needed in es-
sential industries.
He built barracks for his
Jewish employees, fed them and
kept them supplied with need
ed articles. He remembers with
greatest pleasure the success
he had in Iiberafing 200 Jew
ish women from Ausehwifz SO
thar they could be reunited
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

with their families in his fac.
tory.
When the Russians occupied
Poland, Mr.. Schindler's business
was confiscated. After the war,
grateful Jewish organic a I'll o
helped him settle in Argentina.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

How AN you fail to make the
kaIe: Get money in scads by
UsinQ want ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
Stock Losses
'Deepened by
Slack Trading

NEW YORK. Sept. S (P).--
Stock market trading continued
to crawl at a snail's pace early
this afternoon as initial losses
deepened.
Among most leading issues
the declines ran from fractions
to a point but there were some
wider losses.
AS in recent sessions. trans
actions of only a few hundred
shares in specific stock were
sufficient to show losses of a
point or so because of the
scarcity of bids.
The news background afford
ed no inspiration to Wall Street,
Automobile output was reported
lower because of the Labor Day
holiday and model change
overs. The price of steel scrap
declined In. Pittsburgh. The
output Of electric power last
week was. higher.
The decline was fairly gen.
eral with steels. oils. aircraftS,
nonferrous metals, rails and
chemicals taking losses. A
number of leading utilities re-
sisted the general trend.
Calumet g. Hecla was OF
around a point after the news
that it may discontinue copper
mining in Michigan because Of
the low copper prices. Kenne-
colt fell more than a point and
Anaconda a major fraction.
Alcoa and Du Pont we're OF
70 points or so.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Government bonds declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
ULrRA-coNvENIENr LOCATION

Located from gath Street to the Potomac River and
traversed by the new Belt Highway, it Is only four
minutes by auto to the White House. IL minutes to the
Washington Airport Under construction Just two blocks
away is the new SO million dollar State Department
Building, and adjoining lot the new million
dollar Peoples Life Insurance Company building also
construction
One Of Potomac Plaza Centers first three million
dollar building is completed. and two more million
dollar buildings are scheduled to start medical
building and a general office building. They will be
the finest office buildings every built in Washington with
unequaed modern appointments and conveniences such
as dua-duct. year-round supply Of hot and cold air
blended to the temperature you desire by individual
thermostatc control There will be three underground
parking levels providing adequate accommodations for
both occupants and clients with elevators to your office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

full Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based
on the last quarterly or semi.anntaI
declaration. Unless Otherwise noted, spe.
cial o. extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra ~ extras b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
IN 1887 plus stock dividend e Paid last
year. I PAYABLE IN stock during 1867.
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend or
redistribution date. Declared or paid
80 Tar this year. Declared or paid
after. stock dividend or Splitup K De.
clared or paid this year. an nccumula.
tive issue with dividends In arrears.
p Paid this year, dividend omitted, de.
TERED or no action taken II last dividend
meeting, Declared or paid In 1856 plus
stock dividend. Payable In stock dur.
inc 1855, estimated cash value Oh ex.
dividend or ex.distIibuti0n date y Liqui.
dating dividend. cid Called. tx divi-
dend. x-dis FIX distribution. xr Ia rights.
NV Without warrants, WV With warrants
wd When distributed WI When isshed
nd Next day delivery. I'm bankruptcy or
receiyerShip or being re0fEanized under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities -.
Sumed BY such companies.