davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

Q. If person does q bit OF
creative sewing on Sunday, not
for money. but as a coftstruc.
the pleasure OF an drttSttc kind
is that considered serUile ioork
and therefore forbidden'
A. AS the revised edition of
the mo. 81 Baltimore Cate
chism states it: Farming, me-
chanical and industrial labor
and business transactions are
forbidden even though one
does them for pleasure and
without any gain. Reading,
writing, typewriting, studying,
drawing, painting, embroider-
ing. playing music, hunting and
the like are not servile works
even though they may require
considerable bodily exertion."
Noldin'A Moral Theology text
includes sewing in the mechan-
ical arts, perhaps assuming
sewing which is of an utilitar-
ian nature lie. making or re-
pairing clothes. Arregui's Sum
mary has the same list Jones
small manual states: "Servile
work is occupation primarily
performed by corporal powers
and for material purposes.
Such works are: blowing, SOW
ing, harvesting, etc; sewing,
cobbling, tailoring, printing
ETC." And he continues
with the important principle:
'Servile works are forbidden
even though done gratis, as a
form of recreation or for some
pious purpose. Possibly an ar
ttstic form OF sewing might be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

hymn for Church use, provided
il proved acceptable in its ma
ture. Pope Plus XII in his en-
cyclical on the Liturgy stated:
"It cannot be said that mod
ern music and singing should
be entirely excluded from Cath
olic worship. For, if they ara
not profane nor unbecoming 10
the sacredness of the place and
function, and do not spring
from a desire of achieving ex.
traordinary and unusual ef.
fects, then our Churches must
admit them"
Send questions TO Father Ed
ward F. Healey, Inquiry Corner,
The Catholic Times, Box 636,
Columbus (16) Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

WASHINGTON - A state
ment made by us. Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles in
far-off Canberra, Australia, had
important repercussions here.
The Secretary may have
spoken primarily to reassure
our friends of SEATO (South
East Asia Treaty 0rganization),
but he also handed a setback
TO a movement which was once
more manifesting itself here.
The movement is the agita.
tion for recognition of Red Chi
na by the United States and its
admittance to the United Ma
tions. There are people who
have urged this before, and
who were beginning to urge it
again. II is believed that Sec
retary Dulles statement only
postponed a little their newest
attempt in this direction.
Secretary Dulles said in Can
berra that the United States
"adkeres steadfastIy' to its rec
cgnition of Nationalist China;
that it is strongly opposed to
giving China's seat in the UN to
the Peiping regime, and that
recognition OF the Chinese com
munist regime would not serve
the interests of the United
States but would strengthen in
fluence hostile to this country.
A White House aide travel
Ing outside the United States
made some remarks which
were taken to favor recognition
of Red China and its ultimate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29
Father Healey's
Enquiry Go,"e,


considered with embroidering
which is not considered a serv-
lie work at all.
@. Aren't Catholic magazines
giving bad example by saying
things against EIoiS Presley. in.
Sinudting that he is no good?
Many more singers use Rock
NJ Roll but do they get torn
dpart2 Isn't IL sinful TO rum a
persons reputation?
A. Criticism of a figure in
public life is slightly differ
ent from criticism of a private
person. Catholic magazines in
discussing entertainment fig.
ures generally pass no judg-
ment on a persons moral life
or character except as il is in
dicated by his performance.
Elvis is singled out because he
is more popular than other
Rock and Roll performers per-
haps, but the style itself has
come under considerable criti-
cism. The general attitude of
Catholic moralists and Catholic
critics toward entertainers is
that they should have some
thing positive in their perform
ancc and should not rely on
sensual or suggestive words or
actions. People who disagree
with critics in their estimate of
Elvis usually have an opportun-
ity to state their case in the
sections reserved for letters
from readers. Such discussion
need not concern his morals or
motives.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

Congress is now considering
extension Of the coverage of
the Fair Labor Standards Act.
.;earings are in progress in the
Senate on S. 1867, introduced
by Senators Morese, Murray,
Nicely and Mcnamara. and in
the House on similar bill,
HR. 4575, introduced by Con.
gresham Augustine Kelley of
Pennsylvania. In addition, Sec
retary OF Labor Mitchell has
presented an administration
backed proposal. These bills
and the Secretary's proposals
all seek TO bring the benefits
of the wage and hour law TO
more employees.
The Elsa, enacted in 1888,
has remained virtually un-
changed except for periodic adj
iustments in the minimum
wage to conform with The cost
of-living index. II provided a
minimum wage and time and
one.half for hours over 40 in a
work-week. However, al that
time Congress believed that
conditions then present justi-
fled covering only portion of
employees who needed protec-
ton. AS a result, the full pow.
ers OF Congress over interstate
commerce were not exercised.
Furthermore, many exemptions
we're placed in the Act, remov-
Ing additional large numbers Of
employees from the Acts pro.
lection because, il was claimed,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

Red China, said "our diploma
cy toward Peking is dominated
by men who have a religious
fervor about evil and who think
in terms of absolutes." This,
said the publication, "has led to
a sort of Walter NIFTY approach
based, not upon affairs as they
are, but upon affairs as we
might like TO have them"
Such talk ought not to please
anyone. 1t seems unlikely that
it could intimidate the Presi-
dent and the Secretary of
State.
Meanwhile. the Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee
has raised another point to be
considered. 1t has asserted that
refugees from Red China now
living in the United States
might be subject to kidnapping
attempts if Communist China
is admitted to membership in
the United Nations. There is.
ample precedent for such q
possibility" Senator James o.
Eastland of Mississippi, sub
committee chairman, asserted.
1--WE have evidence in our files
that other Iron Curtain ma
tions, notably Soviet Russia,
have used their UN delegates
as a base for illegal forced re-
patriation of refugees"
The Senator declared there
are countless reasons" why
Red China should not be al.
lowed to join the international
organization.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-29

estimated that the Morse-Kelley
Bill would bring wage and over
time benefits to approximately
9 million employees.
Con end Pro
Those who oppose the Morse
Kelley Bill argue that changes
in the Act to provide minimum
wage and hour standards to any
number of new employees
would be inflationary, interfere
with states rights, cause busi-
ness to 90 bankrupt, curtail
employment, be difficult to en-
force.
In answer to this, the pro.
ponents of expanded coverage
point out that all of these argu.
ments were made al the time
the law was originally enacted,
but that none of the dire con-
sequences resulted. IL is sug-
gested that if industry could
conform in 1893, it could easily
do so in 1856.
AS q matter OF fact, the ma.
jor part of industry is already
conforming either because of
the Fair Labor Standards Act,
or because they voluntarily
adopted fair standards, or be-
cause they operate under col
lective bargaining agreements.
The vast bulk of employers in
the United States now pay 81
per hour and recognize the 20
hour week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

made of with q priced carp stolen
from the colonies fishpond.
THAR ought to be good for orders
back to Korea" Suzie predicted
darkly, but so far nothing had come
Of ii.
However, il was CIarence's so
called music that lii the fuse on this
Saturday morning. IF you're playing
golf this afternoon, dear" Suzie said,
remember we're due At the recital at
FIVE"
'What recital?'' Jim asked UNI
guardedly, not yet aware that he'd
been booby-trapped. who's recit-
ing?"
Clarence," Suzie told him
sweetly. "MrS. Donovan - the wife
Of your CO., remember? = has COM
manded our presence. Better skip the
nineteenth hole today. pal. Al recitals
you're supposed to show up sober"
"Why?" Jim demanded practically.
Because we're already q mote in
Henrietta's eye over that catgut BUSH
ness" Suzie said, land I've no wish
to be Korea widow again in q three
room Walk-up apartment, my love"
Maybe l could be sick this after
noOn?"
"Unh-unh, " Suzie stated with final
ity. mo sickee, Sam. At 100 you're
going to be listening raptly to Gar
ence, period"
The door to the back veranda
slammed now, and young Rusty's
voice announced, ma, Spikes been
inthe fshpond again. " Spike bounced
happily in. He was large, reddishly
nondescript dog who shook himself
vigorously, spatterine Jim's fresh
tropical worsted uniform before try
ing to climb into Suzie's lap.
See you later, DEAR" Jim said
hastily and departed.
k turned out to be one Of those
days. Young Sue got clObbered with
a croquet mallet and had to be taken
to the post hospital for a conclusion
check. A back window became cas-
ualty Of the Indian wars; Spike. in
spirit Of fun, chased the mail orderly.
By four. Suzie was suffering from q
mild case Of combat fatigue.
She was issuing orders Of the day
to the two small fry, before starting
to dress. when Rusty announced
darkly, THAT ole Clarence bawied
me out again, Ma. He said bad words
to Spike, too"
Suzie asked sharply, why did
Clarence scOld your
Rusty said that Spike doesn't need
any catgut to make noises like Clar-
ence'S violin, /" young Sue volunteered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

placidly. Spike can just howl"
well, that ought to make things
jolly" Suzie muttered grimly. Spike
Gets locked in the tool room while
that Tecital's going on"
Ii was four-thirty when Jim showed
up; he entered the bedroom whistling
cheeriIy and carrying q cocktail shaker
1T was q good bet that he hadn't
skipped the nineteenth hole. He
handed Suzie q glass.
''This1l whet your music apprecia-
ton" he said.
Were q family Of music apprecia-
tors" Suzie Tetorted darkIy but took
the glass. Including our noble
hound, Spike. who viii do his music
approaching in the tool room for the
rest Of the afternoon.
Al a quarter to five Jim was still
singing in the bathroom he'd taken
the cocktail shaker with him. Suzie,
dressed and ready, called to him that
people were gathering on thu colo
nel's lawn.
BE rieht there" Jim called back.
At Eve minutes to five Suzie dou-
ble-checked the tool room = Spike
was safely incarcerated within.
Then she checked on Jim.
I'm on my way" he assured her
he was in his underwear pouring
another cocktail. '.Violin insurance."
he said.
i was five-fifteen when they
reached the colonies lawn. Suzie, q
little panicly BY this time, tueged At
Jim's arm, but the social spirit was
bubbling in him now. Before them,
folding chairs were neatly ranked.
each filed, so that q small overflow
had to sit on the grass in front Of the
verahda where Clarence and his
accompanies played.
I'VE can't 60 in late like this!"
Suzie whispered urgently. Get back
before anyone secs us!'
"PIenty room on the grass up
'front.'" Jim whispered back.
II was a good loud whisper and
heads turned. Jim didn't mind. With
nice sOlicitude, he steered Suzie BE-
tween the chairs and seated her on
the grass. Clarence gave them dirty
look and Henrietta's stare was fnigid.
Beside her, the colonel sat with his
arms folded and his face flinfy. Suzie's
face was burning. but beside her Jim
was relaxed and blissfully At ease.
However, the number ended and
people applauded politely and Suzie
was starting to hope that the situa-
ton wasn't wholly down the drain
when q new sound assaulted her ears.
1t was just a faint undertOne at first;
q Vn,,f. Continued ON nexf nnRe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-25

Dy WILLIAM CeaARaDERLAIWs
a retired general, Ehe author has been writing
since The 1906. Quite naturally most Of his
stories center around the Army and lis soldiers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Walnut Ridge

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. George Horton and son
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Leach and
sons spent the weekend at O. O.
Horizons and Ace Leach's.
Bill McElfresh have moved
from the James Warner farm to
the Belle Spence farm on Elk
Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horton and
son were recent visitors with
DR.. and Mrs. Wayne Culbertson
and family of South Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith
and Alice and Donna were call
ers at Otis Horizons, Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smithberg-
er and family were visiting
with relatives near Woodsfield
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Leach,
Dennis, Terry and Mickey, Mr.
and Mrs. o. Q. Horton and Mrs.
Becky Leach spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Baker and children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Quaker City y
Home Demonstration Club Meets
Thursday Pm. AT Garfield Hall

meeting of Alpha Rho chapter of
Delta Kappa Gamma society at
Summerfield on Monday night
of last week. Dinner was served
at $50 p. m. by the American
Legion Auxiliary and d program
was presented. The next meet
ing will be Nov. 4th at Caldwell
high school,
Enjoy Visit
Mrs. Dora Hayes, of w. Main
street, is visiting her brothers,
Clyde and Leonard Eagon and
their families in Columbus
Enjoy Meeting
There was a meeting of the
officers and teachers Of the Sun
day school Of the Central Chris
tian church on Monday evening
of last week with Paul Gardner,
pastor of the church in charge,
Plans were made to have a
party for the children of the
church on Monday evening, Oct
% to be held in Garfield hall,
in Mansfield
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Frayley
and children were in Mansfield,
Tuesday and visited with his
father, A. L. Frayley and brother,
Ralph Frayley and wife and
other friends there
Enjoy Visit
Mrs. Agnes Wehr and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marie Miller, of Bates
vile, visited last week with the
formers sister, Mrs Ed Belts and
husband, near town. &
Into New Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hatcher
and daughter moved last week
to SalesviIle to the Myrtle All
man property. Mrs. Altman has
moved to Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates, who
have been living in the Ernest
Moore property on Pike street,
are moving this week near Nor
riSt0Wn Mr. Bates has been
employed in this area since Aug.
Enjoy Visit
Mrs. Charles Gaskill and son,
Chuckie, of Cambridge, visited
her mother, Mrs. Lottie Moore
on Thursday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
ROAD PETITION

The Noble County Commissioners
have received a petition from petition
ers residing in the vicinity OF the pro-
posed Improvement described below.
IN which they respectfully represent
that the public convenience and well
fare require the establishment of a
public road. beginning
AT the intersection or Township Road
No 1875 and Township Road No 1876
and running South along Township
Road No. 1876 approximately o05 mile.
thence eastward about 4 mile more or
less TO the residence OF Ulrea Gala
CHER all in Section No. 26, Beaver
Township, Noble County. Ohio
The Noble County Commissioners
set the viewing date for the above on
Monday, Oct, 26 and the hearing date
will bc held on Monday, Nov 4, at
10 o'clock am
c r. ATKINSON. Clerk
l6 II J.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
Noble Township
Moving Around
In Belle Valley
And Community

Moving" seems to be the
largest subject this week and /
am right in the midst of it -
Claude Wilson's family into the
Dale Milligan place Paul
Yonker into Bill Barnhouse's
(on Main street, Belle Valley)-
Dale Milligan to Edgar Bates
farm Edgar Bates to aunt,
Mary Colley's house - and Bern
ard Bonds family are to move
Saturday into the Eddie Thomas
house (Main street, Belle VAL
ley). Can anyone top" that for
one weeks change of "roosting
place?
Wholesale Sickness
Another subject is sickness
which is prevalent everywhere
at present seems like - some of
our local residents are confined
to Guernsey Memorial hospital:
Vernon Farmhouse has double
pneumonia Junior Bond sur
gerry for acute appendicitis -
Danny, son of Bernard Bond for
observation and treatment =
Olive Milligan, surgery dismiss
ed Saturday, - and ''flu'' patti
ents by the score, altho none
hospitalized that | know of in
this vicinity.
W.S.C.S.
Thursday evening, Oct "a, the
Belle Valley W.S.C.S. will enter
tain the Hiramsburg W.S.C.S.
at the Belle Valley church with
a program and refreshments.
Other ladies of our community
are cordially invited to be with
us that evening.
Club Meets
The Belle Valley Homemakers
club met Friday at the home
of Barbara Bond with Mabel
Sarbaugh giving a lesson on
Storage Space In Your Home"
l am sorry to have missed that
meeting, therefore haven't any
news concerning the day at all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
MT. TABOR

MT. TABOR - Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Stephens and daughters,
Ann and Lynn, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Martin and family on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk
bride and daughter, Joy and Mrs.
Otis Martin and sons, Terry and
Jerry were business callers in
Caldwell, Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Wright called on
Mrs. Otis Martin, Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Stephens
and daughters, Ann and Lynn
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs: Otis
Martin and family, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Esther Thompson and
daughter, Shila and Mrs. Lula
Miracle were shopping in Cam
bridge, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wells and
son, Paul, David, were business
callers in Caldwell, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoburn Leas-
ure and family were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Leasure and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence LeaSure,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Leasure
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Leasure over the weekend.
Wiley Thompson and Kenneth
Martin were business in Woods
field, Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thompson
and Shela attended a surprise
birthday party for Mrs. Galen
Thompson at their home in
Lower Salem, Sunday evening.
Rev. George ShiltZ was a Sum
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Thompson and daughter,
Shila, Sunday.
Mrs. Wiley Thompson and
daughter, Shila, were visiting
Mrs. Miracle, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. DWayne Shroyer
and daughter, Tina, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neal Stephens and daughters,
Ann and Lynn and Frank Wright
and daughter, Elsie were visitors
at Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Martin and
family, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
ROAD PETITION

The Noble county commissioners
have received a petition from petition
ers residing in the vicinity of the pro-
posed Improvement described below, in
which they respectfully represent that
the public convenience and welfare re-
uuire the establishment of public
road, beginning
At a point in the center of State
Route 564, said point being at the in
tersection of State Route 564 and
County Road No. Is and running in a
northerly direction 1000 #. more or
less to the residence of Alfred Schafer,
in Section 18, Enoch Township, Noble
County, Ohio.
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the above
on Monday, Nov 4 and the hearing
date will be on Monday, Nov. II, 1857
at 10 O'Clock am.
C. r. Atkinson, Clerk
II l2 i
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
See The Journal for E,
Quality Printing.
ROAD PETITION

The Noble county commissioners
have received a petition from petition
ers residing in the vicinity of the pro-
posed Improvement described below. in
which they respectfully represent that
the public convenience and welfare re-
quire the addition to the Stock Town
ship road system, a public road, Tor
changing to a Township Road, begin
ming
At point upon Township Road No.
43 in Stock Township, Noble County,
Ohio. in Section So. of said Township.
said point being at the place where the
private lane of Carl and Freda Ritter
beck intersect with County Road No
43, thence in a northerly direction
through the lands now owned by Fun-
ice Horton and lands owned by Carl
and Freda Ritterbeck to the residence
on the land owned by the said Carl
and Freda Ritterbeck, being in all ap
proximately $40 mile, more or less,
The Noble county commissioners
have set the viewing date for the above
on Monday, Nov. 4 and the hearing
date will be on Monday, Nov. IL, at
10 o'clock am
c. r. Atkinson, Clerk
II l8 J.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
QUALIFICATIONS OF STATE

/. QUALIFICATIONS OF STATE
APPOINTIVE OFFICIALS
Proposing TO amend section 4 of
Article Nv of the constitution of
the state of Ohio to permit person
to be appointed TO an office of this
state without possessing the quail
fications of an elector.
BE it Resolved by the General As
sembly Of the state OF Ohio. Three
fifths of the members elected TO each
house concurring therein, that there
bc submitted 10 the electors of the
state for their approval or rejection.
IN the manner prescribed by law, at
the general election to be held on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
IN November 1887. proposal to
amend section I OF Article XIV of the
Constitution of the state OF Ohio to
read as follows:
ARTICLE XIV
Sec. !. No person shall be elected
#%@ to any office in this state unless
possessed Of the qualifications OF an
eleCtor #aa
SCHEDULE
The proposal shall be placed on
thc official ballot by the secretary of
state in essentially the following
form:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-24
SUBMARINE DUTY

Charles F. Spence, Jr., interior
communications electrician third
class is now stationed aboard the
guided missile submarine USS
Barbero. He recent took part In
the North Atlantic treaty organ
ization exercises in European
waters during the latter part OF
September. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Spence, of
route l. Summerfield.