davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Contest
Set For 1860
Seals

The call is out for local art
ists-amateur or professional.
Friday, the contest to design
the national Christmas seal for
1860 opens, offering five local
prizes plus a chance at national
recognition and a $50O-award to
be presented by the National Tu-
berculosis Association for the
top design. The contest is spon-
sored locally by the Tuberculos-
is Society of Columbus and
Franklin County and the Column
bus Art School.
Local awards include . S400
professional art scholarship 70
Columbus Art School or $l00
in cash; two $50 Evening
School scholarships; and two
SIS family memberships 10
the Columbus Gallery Of Fine
Arts.
All entries, following local
judging, will be forwarded to
the National tuberculosis Asso.
citation to compete with designs
from other TB associations
throughout the United States.
The design of the top national
winner selected this October,
will appear on the Christmas
seal two years hence.
Local competition ends Sep
ltermer 5. Interested artists
should contact the TB Society,
SOB Oak ST., Columbus Is, Ohio,
or call Capital 8-67O4 for speci.
fications and further details.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

In question was a dispute be-
tween a Toledo couple who OBJ
tanned a civil divorce in June,
1856. Prier to the divorce, the
mother, a Protestant, signed an
agreement by which she prom
.ised the father, a Catholic, to
raise their daughter as a Cath
olic.
Following the divorce, the
mother enrolled the child in a
public school and sent her to a
Lutheran church.
The father then appealed TO
the courts to have the contract
enforced. The mother had
promised in the agreement
THAT the daughter would at
fend . school, operated by q
Roman Catholic order" THAT
she would make her first
Communion, be confirmed
therein, and attend all serv-
ices prescribed by The
Church." and would observe
Friday regulations Of sbstin-
enee and Lent regulations as
provided by fhe Church."
In his opinion Judge Skeel
cited a provision of the Ohio
Constitution that mo prefer
ence shall be given, by law, to
any religious society" He said
courts cannot recognize such
contracts, whether made before
or during marriage, because the
provision makes observance oil
religious doctrine" a matter oil
personal choice uncontrolled
by law or decree of a court"
Judge Skeel added that
there is almost Unanimous
accord" in this country that
parent who has proper Gus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
FaUret Named
Picnic Head

James Favret was named
chairman of the annual st. Vim
cents Orphanage picnic which
will be held July 4.
Also named to assist Favret
are: Louis Won Vile, vice chair
man, Thomas Cato, ticket chair
man, Bernard Land and William
Moore, entertainment, Henry
Holden, Jr., grounds and decora
tons, Mrs. Ed Herbert, Mrs. 10
seph Liegrist and Mrs. Robert
RYAN, publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

last week. They are:
Robert E. Cherry, 1886 Sic
bert st. (BS); John l.. Donovan,
202O w. 5th Ave BA); James
F. O'Connor, 1882 E. 5th Ave
(BS); Robert B. Scheel, 234s
YOUNGSTOWN ST., (BS); Elliot J
WEIGH, 1862 Brevoort Ave. (BS).
Frederick T. Drugan, 200 Hard
ing Rd. (MA); Sr. Vincent Feth
SIND. de NJ, 331 f. Rich st
MA); John B. Henderson, ISL;
Union Ave-, (MA), all of Co
|lumbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

alumna of st. Joseph Academy.
She entered the Carmel in 1854.
Donations may be sent to The
Carmelite Monastery, Traverse
City. and a rummage sale will
be held Sept. 4 at 800 S. Fourth
ST., to aid the building fund. Co
.lumbus committee members in
clude Mrs. H%ayhurst, Mrs. Har-
ley Haldeman, Mrs. Don c. Hol,
land and Miss Rose Marie Arm.
strong.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
DRIVEN 80.
(Continued from page u

Continued from page u
children TO see such trash. II
more family classification
films were shown, II would be
an indveement 70 take The
family out to the drivs-in."
At the last session of the
State Legislature, some con-
sideration was given to new
legislation that would provide
for classifying movies accord
ing to their fitness for exhibit
ton to thase under Is years
of age.
The Ohio Catholic Welfare
Conference, at its 1857 meet
ing, said public authority can
not absolve itself of the re-
sponsibility of maintaining
standards Of decency and NOR
atty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

Also, Bernard E. Dick, 804 E.
Columbus St., Kenton, (BA). Y
Xavier graduated its largest
class in history this year with
545 degrees being conferred
The previous record was in 1880
when SIT degrees were granted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

OF the $50 children of st
Gabriel School, Hot Springs
Ark, only Is Cd are Catholics
Nevertheless all the student.
join in daily Mass prayers, recit
ing the Proper and Canon anc
answering the responses ir
Latin. This deeply impressed
Father Harrington, esp, direc
tor of the Paulist Southern Mis-
sion Band.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

fody Of . child may decide
what is best for the child.
He said that "only when NOR.
al. mental and physical condi
tons are so bad as seriously te
affect the health or morals Of
children should the courts be
called upon to act"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

Can you measure the TB prob
lem? See "Are You Positive?"
and show this new color cartoon
film to your group FREE, by call
ing the T.B. Society, Capital
|8-67O4.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

Santa Maria in Trsstevsre
Church, Rome, is built over an
OIL WELL. A tablet on the
church floor indicates where oil
gushed forth three years before
the birth of Christ. 1t was block.
ed up and has remained untap-
ned
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Ohio Court Rules
Ohio Court Rules
Pre-MUritnIPrOmis
To Raise Children
In Faith, Void

CLEVELAND - Agreements between the partners
in a mixed marriage that their children will be raised
as Catholics are 'void and unenforceable," the Ohio
Court of Appeals has ruled.
"The free choice of religious practices cannot be
controlled by contract" declared an opinion written
bv Anueliafe JUDGE Lee (. ASkeel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
For Monastery
For Monastery
Former Diocesan
Women Seek Funds

Two former diocesan residents, now members of
the Discalced Carmelite Nuns of Traverse City, Michi-
The much needed expansion of the monastery
which is dedicated to the Infant Jesus of Prague, is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Xavier Graduates
Nine from Diocese

CINCINNATI - Nine students from the Diocese
of Columbus received degrees or certificates at Xavier
University's 12Oth annual commencement exercises
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

TT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

" you haven't been reading
The want ads you have been los
ing money. Read 'em and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

Modsn electric air conditioning keeps your home COOL clean
and comfortable all summer long. You eat better, sleep better,
feel better when cool, mountain-fresh air is gently circulated
through every room. And today's electric air conditioner does
more than just cool. 1t removes dust, dirt, pollen and excess
moisture from the air you breathe. Your home stays cleaner
yosr family healthier. So why not make an electric air conditioner
your next home Improvement? See your nearest electric
appliance dealer today!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Club Uno Score, Inc: Mr. aud Mrs Carl Wade were
hosts % Tub Uno Score Inc at its regular meeting
March . az their home 1857 Fifth Av Plans Formulated
ior an egg hunt for Saturday April for children up twelve
yeas Of age and % be held a. Chicago Field The club viii
chaperone any small boy who would like attend the Midget
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

sixth birthday az g party given
BY her mother. The usual games
followed by refreshments OF ice
cream, cake. candy and nuts filled
the afternoon between two and
four o'clock Helping him celebrate
were Ronnie Brown, Grover Ford,
Harold. Kinny and Sonny" VIII
liams, Erie Robinson, Beverly and
Joan Clauton. Francine Wright.
veneta Shepherd Denise and Wal
lace and also having fun were his
brother, Ray Wallace
Hospits.lized; Mrs. James Ward
ST37 Fourth Az, s., q patient in
Mt. Sinai hospital Is making rapid
recovery and is expected to return
home soon.
birthday Observed: Members Of
Graham Temple Church OF God IN
Christ celebrated the birthday Of
their pastor, Bishop J w Graham.
on Thursday March 10 with COM
plete turkey and ham dinner. free
70 the public Many well wishers.
ministers, laymen and friends
joined IN the celebration
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
The Bells Entertain
Mount Olivef Choir

Thursday March 8 was an ev-
euing OF good fellowship when
Mr. and Mrs, NJ. Il. Bell. 500
Carroll Av were hosts To mem
beers OF Mt. ohvet Senior Choir
at its social night and friends. A
buffet dinner was served.
Members present were Mother
emeritus Louise Wilson. the Mines
Florence Howard Faye Thomas,
Orean Rawlings, Florence Rogers.
Eva Brooks Viola CasseIl Loretta
Zeno Bertha Niekcrson h. r.
Hunter Matte Avery Vcrda vii
Hams, Miss Lorraine johnson;
messrs Boyd Collins Jr James
Milsap and James Adams
Guests were Mr. and Mrs Rob
crt Cox Mr.. winie u. Hale. the
Mines, Opal Crump Doris John
son Katie Mae Collins and NJ
Woods Of Parsons Kaus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

Bpwlers find Louise Thomas
Pin pattef' column nn interest
ing feature in this paper each
week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

are stiii being heard and have taken on an tntefna
tonal flavor because the guy The hot seat who
took out after Wingate was Randolph Churchill.
son Of Bntpin's Sir Winston Churchill
Handy was guest WinRutoe "Niehtbeat'
tglevison program Things got or 70 less than an
auspicous start when Churchill referred 60 hiui-
aclf as journalist IN contrast 10 wingatc whom,
he said was "a ~ interviewer This must have
been a blow TO wiugates inflated ego Even 80, the
atfar might NOT have gotten out Of hand II Wngata
hadn't aAkoi Randy whether OF not the American
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
lEslY HARRIS GIVEN
SURPRISE PARTY ON
hER LIN BIRTHDAY

The home IL Mrs F'iessie Harris,
$3.50 Clinton Ay, was the scene OF
youthful uaerumept on Tuesday
evening March Ii when I.esly
piane Harris was honorcd on her
eleventh birthday at surprise
birthday party gwen b. her moth
err
When Mrs, Gertrude Freeman,
SaAa Clinton Av invited l.c<ly.
down 20 her home she WAS una.
ware that anything unusual would
happen When she returned home
Il SIX o'clock group az her friends
who had already assembled al
her home greeted her with "sur-
prise
The party was spanked with
various games with prizes award,
ed 10 the lucky winners, after
which the many beautiful gifts
with which she was showered were
opened and admired, among which
was a beautifully decorated cake
with the honoree's name inscribed
gift from her father
Enjoying the festive evening
while wishing the hanoroe happy
birthday were Portia Brown, Step
hanie Payne Claudia Brown. Shar.
on Walker, Gloria Maddox, Helen
Boone Bonita Burton Valera Port,
er paulettc Mayes and Diane Ey-
ersley
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

Boxing show az Phyllis wheatley
House free o. charge For further
details, contact Bert Wade. ia.
5-i4l6. -Four new members. Ed
ward Johnson, Joseph Adderly
and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomp-
son were welcomed into member
ship
birthday Celebrated; A group OF
youngsters enjoyed an afternoon
Of fun on Saturday March s. when
they helped Leslie Wallace, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wal.
lace, s2s r. "a St, celebrate her
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
Annuol ST. Thomos
Style Show Dance
April II. bennington

The euehautmon, q spring will
he portrayed Friday evening Aprn
ii when 81 Thomas Episcopal
church presents tu 2ath SILVER
Anniversary style show ana Dance
BIZ the beautiful lpu Of states
Room &C the bennington Hotel
IN Minneapolis
Thts post Raster extravaganza,
"a eantasy In Paradise proul,
ises 10 be dramatic and de-
bghttul bouquet With emphasis
ora sober. design and che chic for
the current season and far iato
summer and viii spotlight many
az the Twin cities well known
modcls ia the newest OF Dame
tMshiona decree
cunaNing the show win be the
crowping Of the Queen Cor Ipas
from pcvy 81 beautiful ana
charming Young ladies' who arc
Miss Margaret Rhodes Ia spon-
sacd bp the uno SCORES, Ine Mias.
Rhodes ia senior al South High
school member of Sc Peters
AME church teacher Ia tho
church school member of the
fisher board No 2 and singn with
the Cantinos. a youth choral group
Of her church She 81 the daughter
Of Mr. and Mis- Walter Rhodes
Of 2anh Elliot Az She plans 60
attend Minneapolis Sohool % ms.
inoan
Misc Ernestino ShWckelfnrd.
daughter 90 MI and Mrs William
Alien OF 5000 Third Az n at
tenda bryant junior lligh school
Il member 81 90 rhomaa Youth
Fellowship Group aud Is running
"a au independent, Ahe hopes e.
attend uClsA ana major IA ole'
meuia,y education shc lll,es sew
ms and swimming
Mtas Jeanne turhsrdspu. spans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

sored by II I. y trhoae Inter
ested ia neltaal IS freshman
az the University % Minnesota
She II member OF So Peter
C'iaver Catholic church and sings
IN the Marion cholr Tier hobbies
are sewing ami dancing and she
Iliitcs football and baseball games
She 81 the daughter 81 Str aud
Mrs a. Is Richardson Sr Of
$40 Rando Az Sc Paul
Miss Leaiio Hughes daughter
az Nj and Mrs Clayton Hughes
OF tola Firth Az, s. Ia an honor
student at lauior liiEh school
member of the Ethigs Committee.
part % the student governing
body and il running Cor class prcsi
dent She ia member OF 81
Thomas Episcopal church, 4 mem
Der og the Youth Fellowship and
member ~ the teen age jack
and Jtlla she is participating IN
swimming meet Al school and
plays velley ball Her hobbies are
stamp and record collecting, dane
ing and reading good books, She
plana o. attend Carleton College
ana major in business admiuistra
ton She Is running Independently
Miss Donna Cntmp who IL rune
lning independently IL a sophomore
az south lllnh school, member
OF The High G group and mem
hcf az aAA she Is member OF
st Thomas Episcopal church and
member ~ 81 Thomas Youth
Fellowship Tier hobbies are aiSat
lnE and dancing She is member
| of the Night owl Club, a teen
age club Donna plans 60 attend
the University 81 Minnesota and
Twin major IN nursing She ~ the
daughter pf Mr. and Mrn Claude
Burt Of 2sIs nth Az =.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

peas the latter hauled tho
cirl on alleged charge Hollywood January
Churchill replied.
rhc nrst answer give
affecting family with total strangers You sent
hired hc th. morning to discuss this program with
~rh, was not Of topics do 10
! wit you, why sou brought u up"
WnEate Interrupted hRt we merely wanted TO asenSs h' press
coveragc
= wouldn't think Of asking you about your sister before came
why YOU q my morning
dcghtfl man came to see me THIS topic he never raised was
warned told Don't trust them They'll arrine something
dirty csdish might haven't been disappointed
by my friends said"
wngne getting red be audacty OF ms victims
daring talk back inquired who told Churchill not 70 trust the
program
u never reveal my sources Of information m journalist
/ a toleyimon interviewer"
u may be pertinent 70 note that wngate news com
mentar constantly information
whose l revearD.
carehm shifted into high gear really
wingate
only doing yoa a by coming. making a
getting frtEng Of a. Why tho he'll should
let myself he bucd and kicked by yous No allow
citizen Of country and q" like and
81 like"
wuEaes attempt to interrupt wns cururs rising
we're not frightened le,e,,.ioD Or tho PRES. were
grown people We do we choose and "e ns don't i"he u
lying down.
I'm paid or ash, you
didn't bother To look what sister father
! ~ YOU a father, ~
your father don't know . couldn't less"
cbureh nnsry subsidized win final blast called
Americas spirit Of conforni.n."
Everybody the thing allow
buted corporations by tieyision all
the Clothes your children al
be similarity aI-eduoated
TIN frightened You. Why he'll should
oountr,
YOU"
cestfy Americas habits
your "a pretty strong stuff are
two q lok At NJ chnch knew what type p program be
coming and BY aong himself 70 ff fa
booty traps Wngate @ for him On ne ohor han6 there
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14

The heading citiscna of this state
pas Tor and rrad this paper every
week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
n Way ]Sjj|f5
-. BY NEIL DODsOn RUSSELL :

NEW YORK CITY bound happen later John
Wngate the SNUG superior feler ~
about finally his other repereona
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-03-14
II Is Your own lantern
ipo not poke heies
In the paper
Need I say more, gentlemen

Something tells there 10 this Mnneeaa Known
business than apparent present Muneieuu the
IAttie expelled the dacnton
ridden high private
stitueon called the New Ianyon school in New York
viii be interesting Minneean the
"frvs. educational atmosphere
what about the other Negro students down there AZ Central
high apparently stitching through
kind Of prossufeHT
Are TO start bringing north southern Negro atu
dent unwilling submit the panf process
utegaton2 or 60 make special and bet
The others suffer along q best they canT
The Anneoan zap questions They
questions that ahoud be pondcrei logically
seriously
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Cateclletical Day
At St. Johns


During the meeting of the Exc
cutive Board of the Confraternity
on Sunday evening it was decided
to commemorate Catechetical Day
on Sunday, December z, by having
a special program. Father Henri
Foltz, the Diocesan Director of the
Confraternity of Christian Doctrine,
has graciously consented to be our
guest for the day. He will speak at
each Mass on Sunday morning. At
that time, too, he will read a letter
from our Most Reverend Bishop
indicating that Dec. 7th this year
has been designated as Catecheti-
cal Day throughout this diocese.
In his letter Bishop MitzMaurice
points out that "the observance of
this day emphasizes the Importance
of a knowledge of Christ and His
teaching. To the Apostles was en-
trusted the mission of making
Christ known so that men might at
tain their eternal salvation :. It
is no exaggeration to say that
everyone should today make Christ
known either directly or Indirect
ly. The Church offers practical OPP
portunities through an official
medium, ample and effective, for
lay cooperation in this great task.
This medium is the Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine"
Another feature of the day will
be the demonstration a group of
parishioners will give OF the proper
procedure a discussion club fol-
lows during pne of its meetings.
This demonstration will be given
in the parish hall beginning at 500
p. m. Acting as the moderator of
the group will be Mr.. Gerard Lo-
renz Assisting him as panel mem
bers will be Mrs. Vincent Acko,
Mrs. Desmond Lyons, Miss Mary
C. Schobeloch, Mrs. Claud Tease,
and Messers. Robert Masten, Philip
Portz, and Clement Rohrer A time
ly topic will be handled during the
meeting-Who Is Jesus Christi"
This is one of the chapters in the
booklet God, Man and Goldman"
which was used during the discus
sion club meetings held earlier
this year. The audience will have
an opportunity of taking part in
the discussion by asking questions
or offering comments during the
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
MILLSBORO
Mrs. z. z. Carey
Phone MiIlsb0r0 k241

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church Sunday were presented by
Mrs. Carrie King in memory of
her husband Mr.. Parron King.
Zoar WSCS will meet in the
church house Tuesday December Is,
at 1880 p. m, with Mrs. Phillip
Johnson, Mrs. Preston Johnson. and
Mrs. Lawrence Wilkins, hostesses.
Millsboro Homemakers' Club is
having a Christmas party in Ine
dining room of Grace Methodist
Church, Thursday, December IL,
with a luncheon at IL. Hostesses
will be Mrs. John Phillips, Mrs.
Sallie Ellis, Mrs. Anna King and
Mrs. Davis Carlisle will be chair
man of the entertainment. Each
member is to take. dollar gift to
be exchanged. !
The Christmas party for the
Daughters of the o. U. A. M. will be
held Wednesday night. December
II, at D. m, in the lodge hall. All
members are urged to be present.
Secret pals will be revealed at the
Christmas party. There will be no
covered dish supper on Monday
night, December 9Th.
College students home for the
holidays were Harriet Nichols,
Juanita College, Huntington, Pa;
Donna Steele and Johnny Green,
Emory and Henry College, Emory,
Va; Lenore Timmons, Oberlin Col
lege, Oberlin, Ohio; Daryl Nc
Cabe, Wesley Junior College,
Dover; Mary Lou Peterson, David
Shugard, Frosty" Foster, Walter
Tingle, Douglas Hudson, Gene West,
Gerald Harrison and Lawrence
Cordrey, University of Delaware.
Vincent King who has been sta
toned at Camp LeJeune, N. c., left
Monday for Brooklyn, N. Y, after
spending three weeks with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Sophie King. Later he
expects to go to Naples, Italy.
Thanksgiving dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Pusey and
daughter, of Salisbury, we're Mrs.
Hazel Hudson and children, Jen-
ME, Bobby, 10 Ann, Virgil Vernon,
and Betty Jean, Mrs. Maggie Pusey
and sons, Billy and Dale, Paul
Brewington and Shirley Jones, of
Millsboro; Mrs. Gloria Pauley and
daughter, Donna, of fredericksburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Goodwin and
children, Janet, Dennis and Phillip,
of Georgetown.
Mike and Hank Seidel of Sails
bury, spent a part of last week with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Cahall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wharton,