davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Irish Down Ramblers
St. Francis Team
Sets Pace At Half
WAY Mark In Gel

Three games are carded in the
Central Catholic basketball lea
que for next week with the head
line billing going to the Holy
Family at Newark st. Francis
game on January IL. Columbus
st. Mary's meets traditional rival
st. Charles, also on next Friday
night, at st. Charles gym, as first
round play ends.
Holy Family and st. Mary play
Tuesday at st. Charles gym in a
tilt that has all the earmarks of
a real hectic struggle. 1t is a
"must" game for both teams.
The available schedule of games
for next week:
JAN. 8
Esstmoor at AqUinas
Columbus 81. Mary VS.. Holy
Family at ST. Charles.
Rosary VS.. Academy at K. OF
{.
81. Charles al Upper Airing
ton.
JAN. 3
Magnetic Springs at Newark
ST. Francis.
JAN. II
Columbus 81. Mary AT ST.
Charles.
Holy Family at Newark 81.
Francis.
West st Aquinas.
JAN. IL
Mt. Vernon ST. Vincent al
eeiiviile.
Crooksville has a scheduled
game at GAINESVILLE Rosecrans for
Jan. S.
Fridays schedule (JaE. ~ call
ed for games at the following
points:
Aquinas at South; New Lexing
ton st. AloysiuS at ST. Charles
Coshocton Sacred Heart at Mt
Vernon st. Vincent; Mifflin at st
Mary; GAINESVILLE Rosecrans a.
Bellaire and Rosary VS.. Holy Fam
lily at st. Mary gym on Thirc
street.
CHAMPIONS FALL
Last week, Newark st. Francis
grabbed a strangle-hold on the
Gel lead by trimming st. Mary
6l-47. II marked the third win fol
the loop leaders against no de
feats.
Both teams netted Is field goal,
but the invaders from Newark
sank 25 of 80 charity tosSes while
the Rams we're able to come uE
with only II of 27 attempts.
The Rams may be able to say
"wait until next year" since theil
reserve team took a 1892 verdic
over the st. Francis reserve
squad.
st. Mary's Allen was high net
man with 18 points. Hoyt counted
II for the winners.
ST. Francis led, 1928 at half
time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

of c court, when all teams en-
tered in Round Robin program
and were classified according to
their ability. The preseason plan,
which is heartily approved by the
coaches, puts better balance in
the leagues and makes the games
more interesting.
The games are played stimuli
.taneously on two courts. The
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04

dividual scoring honors although
he played only three quarters.
The score was knotted at 40
all at half-time and Rosary led
64-57 as the final quarter started.
cARoLiANS WIN
Lou Martin scored 16 points
and Jim Allen Is for st. Charles
as the Carolians went on to down
Grove City, 57-52, on the Grove
City boards.
st. Charles led 25-19 at half
time and 1887 going into the
fourth quarter.
WATTERSoN WINS
Watterson high won the con-
ISOLATION title in the Whitehall
High school basketball holiday
carnival last week, by defeating
Franklin Heights, 51-35.
AMANDA DOWNS Ism
Lancaster ST. Mary suffered a
53-45 setback Friday night at the
hands of a fast-breaking Amanda
high team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Rosary Bowling
Celebrates Doth
Year as Priest

BRATTLEBORO, Vt.--(NC) -
Auxiliary Bishop Robert J. Joyce
of Rutland celebrated a pontifical
Mass of thanksgiving here as
friends honored Msgr. James P.
Rand, pastor of ST. Michael's
church, who observed his 60th
anniversary as a priest Msgr
Rand has been pastor here for
4 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
A young mother had taken her

A young mother had taken her
nine-year-old son to an amuse-
ment park for the day. Toward
the middle of the afternoon, she
decided that she would have to
rest little. She gave the boy a
dollar.
Here you are, dear" she said.
"Now tell me what you are going
to buy"
We'll" said the happy young.
ster, an ice-cream cone, a can.
died apple, some peanuts, hot
dog S. !" Noticing a gleam of dis
pleasure in his mothers eye, he
concluded, land a green vege.
table"
Catholic Diqest-Janlarg
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Midnight Mass Celebrated
In English Textile Mill

DERBY, England-Radio, NO
Christmas Midnight Mass was
celebrated for workers at textile
mills here. The Mass was said in
a decorated workshop amid looms
and other machinery. The mills
are owned by Ernest Turner, a
Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
Elementary CW
Cagers Begin Play

The 1857 basketball league, grade school division of
the Catholic Youth Organization will open Saturday,
January r. when 27 teams will take the floor For the
first time the game will be played two ceners the South
Division scheduled at St Charles and the North Division
at Bishop Watterson.
The Grade School program began last week the K
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-04
SACRED HEART WINS

Coshocton Sacred Heart staged
a final quarter rally to defeat
Rosary, 1914 Friday night in
CoShocton.
AL Washington counte d 26
points for the losers to take in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

GOD LOVE YOU to jim.
knowing | am pretty hard up
some kindly soul gave me q
couple of dollars on my birth
day. Some missionary may be
hard up too so | am sharing
my gift with them-S1." i.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

FRESH LAKE ERIE FISH
On Tuesday, to PM, and
Wednesday AM. of each week
Pickerel, Perch, White Bass and
Sheephead. Fish dressed at
additional SC per lb. cost.
mile north of Ashley on
Westfield Rd., End house east
of N.Y.C. RR. Lloyd Lust.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29
God Love You
Christ Died for Reds,
MosIems, As Well as Us

to I.W. "This S18.75 is a token
of my thanks to God. ! was
waiting for a miracle and il
happened" to re. "Enclos-
ed five dollars which | shall
try to maintain monthly in
thanksgiving for one eye which
the doctors hope to save by
regular medication for the rest
of my life. The other went
blind suddenly - like pushing
a button to turn the lights off.
Two eyes are a supreme bless
ing-one is something wonder
full" -. to AVN. This S5
We read fhe newspapers dai.
ly in order TO keep IN touch
with world events. We would
like 10 suggest another way TO
do IL - reach out and touch
the five continents Of the
world as you finger the
WoRLDMlSSloN ROSARY
praying for ell manner Of men.
Send Us your request and 81
offering and we will send the
rosary TO you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail il to
the Most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of The So
ciety for the. Propagation of
the Faith, or your Diocesan Di-
rector, Reverend James Kulp,
246 East Town Street, Colum-
bus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

One out Of every six persons
in fhe world is . MosIem - the
only great religion founded af-
fers Christ. Mohammed, its
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29
Post For Reference
Legion of Decency
Rates Current Films

WIN
inRs, 1t viii not be published again until April
CLASS ASeetIon orsy unobeefcnsbs fer
Deadly Manfx the Rad Mnn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

which,
n and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

sword TO spread religion is evil
dent from the rapid decline of
the Church in North Africa.
As early as three hundred years
before Mohammed ass African
Bishops assisted al the coyn-
ell Of Carthage. Later there
were Us bishoprics in Algeria
alone and l4I in Tunisia to say
nothing Of Marco and Lydia or
old Numidis where the writer
has his tifuIsr see. In the year
1000 there were only five bish-
opries left, so complete was fhe
destruction Of the Church. Even
today in ell Algeria, Marco, Tv-
nisis, Egypt Lydia, there are
only ls bishopries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

But what has been done must
be forgotten. Our Lord died for
the Moslems as we'll as the
Soviets just as He did for us
who believe in His Redemption.
Their conversion is extremely
difficult because the Moslems
believe that Christ was only a
prophet announcing Moham-
med. Cardinal Lavigerie, who
founded the White Fathers to
evangeliZe Africa, said it
would take a hundred years to
make a convert. But as Saint
Paul said, "Woe TO me If /
preach not the Gospel"
Take the Moslems 10 your
heart. u Pray for them, espe.
eiaIly TO Our Lady for they
believe in her immaculate Con.
eepfion and in fhe Virgin
Birth. n Unite yourself with
the crveifixion and make sac.
rifiee such as cutting into your
capital or denying yourself .
luxury, and thus increase the
Ioye-corfent of the world. 81
Send your sacrifice 10 the Ho-
Iy Father who alone can equal
ize the distribution TO the Mis-.
sions. He has his own Mission
Society for this pvrPose-his
Society for the Propasafion OF
the Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

founder, mix
ed tosef h err
m q NY teach
gs of the
old T es a.
m nf W ith
teachings of
the HISTORIAN
heretics. A n
ex q m pie OF
how fhe Mos
lens used the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08
Commemorative Air
Mail Stamp Ready

A new &c air mail stamp to- COM
memorate the 50th anniversary of the
United States Air Force as part OF
the National Defense System will be
issued through the Washington D. C.
post office, on August 1, Ralph T.
Stearns, acting Bluffton postmaster
stated.
The new stamp will be air force
blue and have for its central subject
a B-52 Stratofortress in a banking
position with three F-104 Starfighters
in the background. The Air Force
eagle and thunderbolt shield appear
on the stamp superimposed over a
portion of the wing of the Strato-
fortress.
The new STAN pwill be placed or
| sale in the local post office about
August 9, Stearns stated.
The &c stamp honoring the Teach.
ers of America issued at the
Philadelphia, Pa, post office July
during the centennial convention oi
the National Education Assn broke
all national records for first day sale
The new DC stamp portraying the
American flag in natural colors
issued July A at Washington D. c.
is in great demand. First day
collectors ordered SO many first day
covers from the philatelic agency the
bureau was compelled to withhold
208o of the printing of this stamp to
meet the demands of the collectors
Stearns stated the local office was
allotted only 5000 of their order fol
this stamp placed with the depart
ment and only 1000 were shipped tl
Bluffton for distribution.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08
School Board Assn Publishing First
Handbook For School Board Members

The work of an Ohio school board
member will be much easier as the
result of a publication project now
in progress at Bowling Ggreen State
university.
For the first time, complete hand
book for school board members will
be published this fall for distribution
throughout Ohio.
While it now takes a new school
board member about year to be-
come familiar enough with board
operations to do his work well, the
handbook is expected to reduce this
orientation period by three to six
months.
The 95-page book will be published
by the Ohio School Boards associa-
ton in time for distribution to begin
at the annual association meeting in
Columbus in November.
The original research and manu-
script preparation have been directed
by DR.. John E. Gee, dean of the
Bowling Green State university col
lege of education.
Eight Bowling Green graduate stu
dents, all from Ohio, participated in
the research and the preparation OF
the original manuscript. They are
now working toward the degree of
Master of Education in school admin
istration.
DR.. Lewis Harris, executive secre-
tary of the Ohio School Boards Asso-
citation, said the nearest approach to
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08
u. S. Health Service
Interviews Here
Conducts Household

Monthly household interviews ir
the national health survey for the u
S. Public Health Service are being
conducted in this area by enumera'
tors of the Bureau of Census.
The interviews in this area will be
part of the nationwide undertaking
in several hundred selected areas
distributed among all 48 states. DIFF
ferent groups will be interviewed
each month to prepare statistics or
prevalence of disease and accidents
and injuries among the American
population.
The household interviews for the
National Health Survey in this area
will be conducted by Mrs. Annabe
L. Netzley.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08
Local Farmers Join
Purebred Association

Mack Andrews and son, Route 1,
have been elected to membership in
the American Shorthorn Breeders
association, Oldest purebred livestock
organization in America.
Purpose of the group is to pro-
mote greater use of Shorthorn and
Polled Shorthorn beef cattle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08

handbook before was a guide book,
devoted solely to legal points of
school board operation, published by
the State Department of Education.
The book now in preparation covers
every area of school board operation
and provides background for school
board work that make a members
job easy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08
NEW BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY

Some newcomers and some old
favorites on childrens' reading lists
are covered below in the review of
the summer reading programs being
conducted through the facilities of
the public library.
Nature Notebook, by Robert Candy.
Illustrated profusely in full color
Nature Notebook tells of a days
field trip in storybook fashion. A
story of a boy and his dad in the
woods it is enriched by detailed
scientific knowledge. 1t suggests
activities and hobbies and describes
skills and outdoor crafts.
One Hundred Plays for Children,
edited by A. s. Burack. A series of
one act plays for children, which can
be produced without payment of
royalties. 1t can be greatly helpful in
planning programs for childrens'
groups.
A Book of Heroes, by Dorothy
Heiderstedt. A chance to get ac-
quainted with 19 great legendary and
historical figures from the romantic
European past. Peter the Great trims
his Russian mobiles to tie delight of
the young readers and we see figures
such as Alfred the Great and Joan
of Arc walking through these pages.
Benjamin Lucky, by Miriam Ma
son. Benjamin hated school until he
fell in love with his third grade
teacher. Unable to do the right thing
until her farewell party he became
lucky at last when he gave her the
incest present she had ever received.
Plug Horse Derby, by Emma
Lillian Brock. Life on the farm was
so dull until the announcement of the
great Plug-Horse Derby at the state
fair. Excitement reaches high peak
as Nancy's own Plow Boy, an
unglamorous workhorse is groomed
| dIlu IdlIIGu tOI liS bClUy.
Lumberjack Bill, by Sanford
Tousey. Uncle Dan takes Bin to the
great North Woods to visit logging
camp, where they find new and
exciting type of life. Finally earning
his own AK and peavy Bill saves his
dog from being crushed in log jam
as most exciting climax to his visit.
Ketch Dog, by Margaret Philips.
Probably one of the favorite child
ren's books in the library, this story
of a boy and his dog has regularly
circulated from one set OF eager
young hands to the next all summer.
| SILVER BRIDGE, so called be-
cause it was the first to be painted
with aluminium paint, was also the
first to use steel eye-bars instead OF
suspension cables. The Bridge spans
the Ohio River and connects
Kanauga, Ohio with Point Pleasant,
w. Va.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-08-08

IN THE PAST FOUR YEARS Ohio
has had three "Al-American Cites
Canton, Cambridge, and GAINESVILLE.
This award, sponsored by the Nation
al Municipal League and Look Maga-
zine, is given in recognition of pro-
gress achieved through intelligent
citizen action"
The Detroit tribune., 1957-12-14
Negro Airman
Saves Three
WhiteC eCompanions

ANCHORAGE, Alaska S-Sgt.
CALVIN Campbell, 34-year-old
career airman. has been. credited
by three of his white fellow air
men with saving their lives
when an Air Force B-29 crashed
over Alaska recently.
Campbell. one Of the men. had
miraculously csc ped uninjured.
He had rescued his three com
panicns from the plane and
then went back 10 gather up
sleeping bags and rations TO keep
them warm and nourished. Al an
Air Force hospital. one of the
injured. T-Sgt. Manuel CARA.
said boy. that guy! He fused
over us like a hen with brood
of chickens
Campbell tried 10 discount all
the high praise, but another
airman said. He never was the
hero type. He's sort of reserved
and he always kept pretty much
TO himself. He's a Negro you
know. Maybe that's why
The Detroit tribune., 1957-12-14

When you buy toys as Christ
mas gifts, make sure your first
consideration is the child'S hap
pincss. but remember that safe
~ and suitability for age are
important if they are 10 bring
this happiness, DR.. JOSEPH
C. MOLNER. commissioners Of
health. advises. Wise selection
of toys as gifts by aunts and
other relatives will help to give
The child's parents IN enjoyable
Christmas in addition to delight
ing the child. Select toys that
are durable to give TO young
children. They should be easily
clcanea and not have removable
parts small enough to be swell
lowed
Each icy should simulate lis
owner 10 some ectiviiY. either
mentel or physical. Scme CT the
longtime fsvoriies which meet
this require men; include dolls
wagons which heve pull strings
or round handles and blocks
with round corners. These are
universal favcriies with childen.
because they can be used by
youngsters Of different ages and
under almost sll circums iances.
Normal physical growth and
personality development require
opportunity for wholesome play
and toys are the tools of play.
Take into consideration the age
and living conditions OF the
child before YOU buy toys. A
sled or skates given to boy
who has no safe place to use
them only tcmpts him 70 take
unnecessary risks and to use
them In unsafe places or else it
makes him feel frustrated be-
cause he cannot use them.
The tiny baby's first toy
should be a bright one 10 hang
where he can follow it with his
eyes, but not grab il. When
he is thrce TO four months old.
ne can grasp and hold a rattle.
A child between one and two
years is lesrning fast and he
needs toys 10 push and pull, 10
lead and unload. TO pie UP and
knock down again.
a young child will be happier
IL his holiday celebration Is
spread over several days. n he
! Ia given too many toys al once.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-12-14
Consider Safety In Buying Toys

he is merely confused and be-
wildered and his enjoyment dim
inishes by the confusion. Make
sure The toys you give him do
net have sherp points and that
they will not break or splinter.
Avoid stuffed animals which
have glass or button eyes which
might be swallowed.
Young children and babies
are sensitive to the emotions
Of those closest 70 them. If there
is baby or young child in
your family. surround him with
the feeling OF security and
warmth of a happy family holi-
day and try not 20 make it toe
different from the experience he
is accustomed 10 on other days.
Don't oveiwhelm him with too
many visitors. 100 many toys
or too much excitement. II you
expect him to have a happy
Christmas. make sure that he
The Detroit tribune., 1957-12-14

calls preparing goodies that
all during the holidays It's such fun make something
special Of q simple snack during the yule
Here have done just that Mrs Sana Cookies tender
filled rolled The cookies shaped into
holiday motif the dough nodded than rolled
appear After the cookies shaped and placed
candied cherry
Next time school snack Tv snack bedtime
snaek be that Mrs Santas Cookies included.
Mrs. Ssnts's Cookies
Makes eI/e dozen cookies
cup butter margarine soft cup rolled oats tquek
i/2 teaspoon vanilla or old fashioned,
H3 cup uncooked)
cups sfted enriched -four
Ia teaspoon salt Red o1ndisd cherry pieces
Prehat oven to allow (s25F Beat butter and vanilla until
creamy; gradually smooth St together
-four and SALT add TO butter mixture mixing thoroughly st
rolled until blended Using hespng OF dough-
press Christmas shapes deeosts with esndsd cherry p
Bake eooy sheets preheatsd s2bF IL I'D
minutes.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-12-14
Cannon Cites
Founders Day

A year long celebration .,
the founding of Cannon The
logical Seminary was inauonra.
ed December 3. 1857. with ,po
annual Founders Day obsorv.
cnce.
DR.. j. S. Scott. Presiden, .,
Wiley College. Marshall Texas
and a holder Of the BID aDa
Doctor OF Divinity degrees from,
Cannon, was the first in
series Of outstanding speakers
hiehlighiing the Annixersarv
year.
On March 4 and 5. 1853 PIT
rim Sorokin. the in'crnal:onauy
known sociologist of Haryard
University. delivered the an
nual Thirkield lectures.
The Commencement spcakor
announced by Pres. H.rn y
Richardson as DR.. Alcrrjmon
Cunineslm. ucan OF SOuthcrr
Methodist University perkins
Scminoryp Dallas Texas.
II Eugene Craig. Librarian. O,
the Cannon faculty is chair.
man Of the 18th annlvcr,av
committee and announces ina,
there will be significan, event.
for every month Of the anniver.
sary year.
Among these outstanding
events will be the display Of
historical items Sncluding 4
priceless collections Of. the ori.
ginal and signed manuscripts
containing good wishes 10 the
new school from John Greenleaf
Whittier. Harriet Bcccher Stowe
Julia Ward Howe and Samuel
F. Smith.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-12-14
Baptist Bd.
TO Support
Dr.. Jackson

CHICAGO y The board OF d..
rec,ors Of ihe National Baptist
Convention. USA Inc has sl5e1
with d. J r. Jackson. pges.cer'
OF the 5 million member CHURCH
organization. .r su.i brought
og.lrsi h.ra tv 10 winis,ers wnc
@re cca;esi.rg his slgrt - serve
q ...in ,crrn IS president. Tne
ministers cla,m d. Jacasca was
eiecte- u ms present term 81 Of
ncc deSpiie Q constitutional linn
.fa,.o. i! so-r successive terms
A, meeting - O..yei Bap-
;ssi church. 81 81 the 81 d.rec-
tors voted 70 assume 'tuA re-
spons! !billty for Dr. Jackson :
reelection and pledged their sup
port Of him in the legal battle.
d. jackson Is pastor Of Ollve;.
They emphasized tha; Dr.
Jackson was reelected with the
overwhelming support OF the
convention.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-12-14

When thou prayest, enter
into thy closet, and when thou
hast shut the door, pray to thy
Father which is in secret
est. Matthew 6, g.
Even in the busiest moments
OF our daily tasks. we can close
our eyes and, in the closet of
our soul. speak silently to Our
Father in a prayer of thanks
giving or in a plea for help and
strength-for He is ever pres
ent ever listening. ever merci-
ful and Just
The Detroit tribune., 1957-12-14

mali your out-of-town cards sew
eral days in advance of those
TOR local delivery, and try "a
get an cards for distant points
mailed during the week Of Dec.
3rd and those for local delivery
started on their way about 10
days before Christmas.
Regarding the mailing OF
Christmas gifts, Postmaster
Baker points out that right now
the big double rush is beginning
with the outgoing Christmas
mails paralleling the flood Of
incoming packages and Christ
mas cards. He urges you TO get
your out-of town state pack
ages into the Post Office within
the next day or two. and do
everything possible TO mail all
OF your Christmas gifts for local
delivery by December 18th.
The Postmaster said that he
would appreciate cooperation
from all business firms in with
holding mailing OF circulars and
catalogs not pertaining 10 pre-
Christmas considerations until
after December 25th. He also
suggested that they step up
their regular correspondence
mailings TO 200 Pm. or earlier
each day.