davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Build Village
For Europe's
Displaced People

HUY, Belgium - NC) - Per-
mission has been granted for the
construction of a European Viii
lage" for aged displaced persons
north of Brussels.
The Belgian Ministry Of La.
Dor and Social Security approx.
ed the plan submitted by Fa-
fher Dominic Pire, o.P., for the
village which is to be named
after Fridtiof Nsnsen, ia.
NOUS Norwegian explorer and
statesman who devoted himself
to solving refugee problems fol-
lowing World War I.
Although the exact location of
the village has not been decided,
Father Pire said work is expected
to begin this spring.
1T will be the first such village
in Belgium. Three others have
already been occupied. They are
located at Aachen and Augsburg,
Germany, and Bregenz, Austria.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

The niche in which the mosaic
is set marks the same spot where
the Church of the Madonna Of
Graces once stood. That church
was built to house an image
brought from Jerusalem in 1881
by a hermit named Albenzio dc
RoSsi.
Encouraged by Pope Sixtvs
v, the hermit built the church
and erected . small hostel I'D.
joining il to house other her.
mits who came to Rome on pill.
srimase.
A chronicler of the time wrote.
"Since he had no money, Alben'
zio de Rossi had to rely on the
help of heaven to complete the
construction without going into
debt"
Following Albenzio's death, the
other hermits living at the hostel
found themselves in serious fl
nanciaI difficulties. Workmen
who had been repairing the
church were clamoring for their
pay, and the hermits' usual bene'
factors were unable to help.
It is recorded that on June 10
1910, the hermits turned to their
Madonna for help. A short time
later a sack of coins was found
on the altar of the Madonna. II
contained sufficient funds to pay
for the repairs and to meet cur
rent expenses.
Since that time devotion to the
Madonna of Graces has grown. On
June 8, 1914, the Vatican Basilics
Chapter solemnly crowned the
image at the order of Pope Urban
VIII.
No other significant event
took place Until 1887, when the
third centenary Of the images
transfer from jerusalem to
Rome was celebrated. At thar
time Cardinal RaffseIe Merry
del Val, arehprisst Of the Vat.
lean BasiIiea, soIemnIy crown
ed the image for the second
time.
But the story of the shrine does
not end there. Shortly before
World War II, the little church
which sheltered the image was
demolished to make room for
wide, new street, the Via di Ports
Angelica.
The image of the Madonna o1
Graces was transferred to a new
parish church in Rome which
took the same name. That was ir
1941.
A copy of the image was placed
in a niche built on the spot where
the former church had stood and
the faithful of Rome continue to
pray at its feet.
Like those of former times, to
days pilgrims pause briefly In
front Of the Madonna before con
tinuing their journey or return
ing to their days work with re
newed confidence in the protec
ton of their Mother.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
':House Keepers With Vows"
Fill Need for Japan s Missioners

missioner and the Church by
having a married couple attach
ed to the mission and not a single
woman.
Frequently, however, difficult
ties arose under this arrange
ment, especially II the man Of
the family died. In this case,
the priest would find himself,
according TO japanese custom,
obliged TO care for shs dead
mans family.
Several years ago, a Divine
Word Father here founded the
secular institute of Catechists Of
Mary, Virgin and Mother. The in
stitute was formed o provide
well-trained catechists for mission
stations and now has a specia
domestic section" aimed a
making available to missioner.
housekeepers with vows.
Candidates are trained for
about . year in . Catholic insti.
tufion to aeqUsint them with
their duties and to test their
SUITABILITY. After heir novitisfs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

of the three churches, one WITHIN
the other.
At the spot where fhs dis
eovery was made, along the
ScheIdt river near harbor
wharves, a st. WalbUrsis
church existed until the begin.
ming OF the 10Th century.
Within the gothic foundations
of this structure, exca v
found the ruins of another
church, this one in Roman style.
1t is believed to have been built
in the 18th century.
The sanctuary of this second
edifice measured 81 feet in
length and in places the walls
were eight feet thick. The axis
of this building conceded exactly
with the axis of st. Walburgis.
As the workmen continued
to dig they discovered vesfises
Of three other buildings of q
more primitive type. built Of
wood. II is sUrmised that these
are ruins Of q chapel which was
restored or rebuilt at different
times.
Because of the dampness of the
ground in this location there was
little remaining of the wooden
structure. In most cases only the
bark of the trees used as pillars
in the church was found. Where
the wood had rotted away work
men found holes lined with bark.
To preserve the exact forms of
the pillars and the bark these
holes have been filled with plas-
ter.
Experts here believe this wood
en- structure existed from the 9th
to the 18th century, and that it
was one of the earliest churches
in Antwerp. 1t was built within
the walls of the ancient city, at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
520 Mission Stations
In So Countries Aided

NEW YORK - (NC) - Medi-
cal and surgical supplies were
sent in the past year to 529
mission stations in So countries
by the Catholic Medical Mission
Poard.
This was announced here at
the 29th annual meeting of the
board. Father Edward F. Gar
esche, ST., president and direc.
tor of the board, said the sup
plies given to the missions were
invaluable, since they would
not have been able to receive
this help in any other way.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
God Love Your
Reds Give Up Leisure, Cash
For Cause, Why Can't We?
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen.

emily Father did not spare His
Son to redeem us from sin,
then should we not deny our
selves some legitimate pleasure
to bring salvation to the pa
gans.
While applying the Cross to
your lives by self-denial let the
object Of your charity be fhs
Holy Father. Give through him.
He is the Shepherd Of all our
missionaries. He knows best
how to use your aims. He said
that giving TO him assures
equitable distribution to all.
The means he has appointed to
receive your sacrifices is his
Society for the Proposition Of
the Faith.
Thus we will convince the
world that the Father sent His
Son and the Son has as His
Vicar on earth Our Holy Fa-
ther.
Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to il and mail IT
TO Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director Of the Soei.
cry for the Proposition Of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Diree.
Tor, Very Rev. James kulp,
246 East Town Street, colUm.
bus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

full wea p o n
for the reno
walton of So
Gle t y than
o ur MarxiSt
vie w of the
world. Yet it
is e w h o
shall
o u in t h e
end. We are
only a hand
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

that time a Norman fort held by
the counts of Bouillon.
A notarial act dated 726 men,
tions a SIS. Peter and Paul church
which was erected near the Ant
werp fortress by Bishop st.
Armand, the Apostle of Flanders.
St. Armand died on Feb. 6, pre-
sumably in the year $50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

It's time to wise up on all bad.
weather hazards! Don't learn
about driving dangers by acct
dent! Be forewarned about bad
weather, and be forearmed with
a sound car and safe driving prac.
tees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

A few months ago the French
Communist publication Pair ct
Liberte wrote as follows: The
Gospel is a much more power
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
MndOnnn's Shrine
Popular Since 1910

ROME - NC) A person approaching st. Peters
Square from the north passes one of the most beautiful
of Romes many street shrines honoring the Blessed Vir-
gin-the Madonna of Graces.
Barely 10 PAGES away from this 45o-yssr-oId shrine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

The Holy Father recently
said in his Encyclical on Afri-
ca that the best way to show
gratitude for our faith is to
help bestow the faith on an
other. That is where your sac
rifices come in. If the Heav-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
Discover Foundations
- <
Ancient Churches

Belgium - NC - Foundations of three
ancient churches have been found in this port city on the
Scheldt~ River. One dates back to the eighth century.
Workmen excavating near the Steen, the Antwerp
castle now used as a museum, uncovered the foundations
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

The night before He was be.
trayed and died Our Divine
Lords thoughts were about the
Missions as He prayed thus to
His Heavenly Father: THAT
they may all be one; that they
too may be one in Us, ss thou
Father, art In me, and In
Thee; 50 that the world may
come 10 believe that II Is thou
who hast sent me-"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

Our 1900 missio n
among the 1,4OO, 000, 900 pagans
are spending themselves and
being spent to prove that Je-
sus, Our Saviour, was sent by
the Heavenly Father. Why do We
not leave them with their sit
ting Buddha, their legal Con-
fucious? What is the funda-
mental difference between
their religions and Christiani-
ty? Precisely this: in all pagan
religions man goes to God; in
Christianity God comes to man.
There Is q limit OF how far
man can 90 upwards by his
own power. His dsrksnsd mind
and weak will do not allow
much room for height, to say
nothing Of his sins. But in
Christianity, God supplies the
Power by coming TO man first
in Bethlehem, then by His Spir-
il. II we do not bring the Truth
and Power Of God to these
pasans they will remain for
ever incomplete and vndevslop-
edl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10

Classified Ads Bring Rssulfsi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-01-10
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey-Harris Ferguson Gehl Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. L. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery Phone 81. Cardington: O.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16
Quick Action
SaUes Thousands
Of Quarry Fish

Quick action by village en-
ployes saved several thousand
small fish and a number of larg-
er ones from death at the Buck
eye quarry lake last week.
Noting that the fish were be-
ginning to surface because of
lack of oxygen in the quarry wa
ter, Ralph Diller, Harry Triple
horn and Jim Miller opened the
overflow gates at the west end
of the quarry and permitted the
gasping fist to escape into Riley
creek waters.
The depletion of oxygen in the
quarry occurs annually this time
of year when the first leaves
fall and the thermometers drop
sharply. The theory is that the
chilled water goes to the bottom
and the warmer lower water ris-
es to the top thus turning over
the entire body of water.
Fallen leaves decomposing on
the bottom use the waters oxy-
gen supply, and fish unable to OBJ
tain sufficient oxygen to support
life, rise to the surface gasping
for air.
1t was at this point that the
fish were released to find better
conditions in the rapidly flowing
Riley.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16

Bluffton college faces the most
crucial test of their Mid-O
league season Saturday night at
Findlay college, with the league
championship waiting for the
winner, disappointment and a
slide down the ladder waiting for
the loser.
Both teams are unbeaten in
Midi Ohio league play this sea-
son. Only soft touches remain on
the schedule for both clubs after
the climactic battle Saturday.
The winner can expect to have
a so final record in the MOL,
the loser should be second with
Al.
Bluffton is riding high, with
the most glamorous record they
have ever had in the Mid-Ohio.
Findlay, also near the top of
their game, is rebounding from
a disastrous season last year and
they need only a victory over
Bluffton to crown their season.
This years situation is a mir
ror image of 1856 when the I'M
derdog Beavers dramatically
blasted Findlay 34-13 to claim
the league title and ruin an un-
beaten season for FC.
This year the Beavers prob
ably wear the favorite's mantle
but Findlay has more than
enough power to reverse the pic
ture and blast Bluffton in the
same fashion BC used in 1856.
Two defensive stalwarts may
be absent Saturday night. Ever
ett Springer still is hampered by
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16
Oilers Biggest Threat to b G.
Title Match To Attract Capacity CrouUd

the bad shoulder which kept him
from the Wilmington game,
while Dick Amstutz suffered
strained leg ligaments Saturday
night.
Greg Besonson, freshman who
played his high school ball in
Pennsylvania under Bluffton
high coach Frank Osborne, filled
in effectively for Springer last
week.
Returning to the starting line
up win be John Campbell, miss
ing since the Ohio Northern game
with a leg injury.
Bluffton's defense, which has
shutout four of their five oppo-
nents this year, has been making
it easy to coach this year Ken
Mast has said but the ease may
disappear against the versatile
Findlay attack.
Ed Jordan, next to Ebert Du-
benion the finest back in the
league, leads the attack but he
is ably supported by Ronnie
Rahe, 1856 flash who was handi-
capped by injuries last season.
Last week Jordan gained 178
yards in 19 carries against a
powerful Muskingum. team that
cut Findlay down a notch or two.
Backing up Jordan and Rahe
are quarterbacks Bennett and
Lavrich who can throw the pas
ses needed to loosen up the Bluff
ton defense enough to give Jor-
dan and Rahe the running room
they need.
Matching the Findlay offense
will be the Bluffton machine CEN
tered around Dubenion, who has
scored seven touchdoWns in the
three BC-Findlay games of his
college career.
If Bluffton's defense will be
punctured this year it will hap
pen Saturday but their many
sided offense is being counted on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16
Pirates Tame Wildcats l2-O
By Thwarting Jeff Offense

A stout Pirate forward wall
STAYED off the DelphoS-Jefferson
battering ram at Harmon field
last Friday night while Ramon
Lewis romped across the goal
line twice for a 12-0 victory that
carries the Pirates into a second
place tie in the Northwest con-
ference.
The crushing Delphos attack
on the Bluffton midsection stag
gered the Pirates at times, and
seemed to be good for four yards
most anytime except when the
Pirates had their backs to the
wall.
The Jefferson aggregation
threw the fear of Delphos into
the home boys in the initial min
utes of play. They recovered
their own kickoff on the Bluff
ton 25 and then advanced to the
eight before being halted in a
poorly timed passing attack.
With Lewis and Mathewson do
ing most of the toting, the Pi-
rates rushed back up the field
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16

to the Delphos IS, where they
lost the ball on downs.
Early in the second quarter
Lewis set up the first I'd by TAX
ing the ball on the Delphos 49
and slashing off right tackle to
the Vineyard stripe. He went
over on the next play but failed
to make the extra points on a
try at the opposite side of the
line.
The third quarter saw Bluffton
carry the ball to within six inch
es of another touchdown, but a
determined Delphos team tight
ened and held.
Delphos' pile-driver backs,
Barnes and Thompson, advanced
the ball to Bluffton's 11-yard
stripe in the fourth quarter, but
the Bluffton line dug in to hold.
1t was the next series of plays
which carried Bluffton for two
consecutive first downs to their
own 81. On a third-down move
Lewis slashed again off right
tackle and headed down the side
line for 63 yards and the clinch-
er. Mathewson's attempt through
the line for extra points failed.
After the next exchange Gordy
Mathewson broke through on a
beautiful run through a broken
field for Is yards and a I'D, but
it was called back on a Bluffton
penalty for offensive holding.
The remainder of the game
was spent in thwarting a weak
passing attack by the Delphos
team.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16

Cheerleading at Bluffton college has long
way since the howng genuses of 1919 who led the first
organized demonstrations of school spirit at athletic con-
tests
In 1919 the cheerleaders but in 1858, for
tunaey things have been improved and the five pretty
girls pictured above stimulate the cheering section
Cheering informal and voluntary until the 'howl
ing genuses along The increasing size of the stu
dent body in those post-World War made organized
cheering a necessity. l.
One of the first howlers the present day Beaver
athletic director A. CBurcky, known to all as Ziggy in
his college days.
One part of the system has remained constant
through the years - the cheerleaders are chosen in
chapel But the aae cast began to change in 1925 when
the first woman chosen cheerleader.
From 1925 until 1852 the cheerleading chores were
shared by and women but have now completely
deserted the activity, which is probably just as well AT
rate things looking better every at Bufton
College.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Hornets Fade
From Contention

The Cory-Rawson Hornets fad
ed from contention in the Han
cock county Little Eight last
Friday night as they were defeat
ed by Arlington 12-0.
The Red Devils scored in the
first and last periods and then
smothered a determined Hornet
drive on their six yard line in
the closing minutes of the game.
The Hornets are now 2-2-1 in
league competition.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16
BIC Moves Into
Frail Half-Gane
Lead Over Oilers

Bluffton college took skimpy
half-game lead over FindIay col
lege as they defeated Whining
ton last Saturday night while
Findlay was playing a non-league
engagement.
Findlay didn't have quite as
much success with their oppo-
nent as they were roughed up
by Muskingum 1915.
The race has now settled down
to a battle between BIuffton and
Findlay, with the winner assured
of at least a tie for the league
title and probably full possession.
Defiance won their first league
game of the year last Saturday
as they defeated Ashland 1875,
completely bightng the Eagles,
one of the highly rated teams in
the MOL at the start of the year.
Ashland now rests in the base
ment with an 0-3 record.
Ohio Northern also had little
luck with a non-league opponent
as they were defeated 1915 by
Waynesburg pa Saturday.
The Bluffton-Findlay argu-
ment should be settled once and
for all Saturday night at 8 p. m.
when the two little giants tangle
at Findlay's Donnen stadium.
Other league games match
Ashland and Ohio Northern al
Ada, and Defiance and Whining.
ton at Wilmington.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16
Game Tickets Go
On Sale Locally

Tickets for the Bluffton-
FIndlay game have gone ON
sale at two local locations.
They are being sold ut
LOofbOurrow's RexalI store
and the Bluffton college bust.
ness office.
A limited number of re.
served seats at $1.25 and
general admission tickets at
$1.O0 are being sold. Tickets
win remain on sale the rest
of the week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16

to pick up the extra burden to
carry the Beavers to an unprece-
dented third stright victory over
the Oilers.
If either arm fails the hopes
for a third straight championship
will be shot but F'indlay must
be near the peak of their game
to take advantage of Bluffton
mistakes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16

ONE FAMOUS EVENT that
has faltered on an annual basis
during the past few years is the
Coon Supper at Somerset, Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16
PAGE NINE

years has caused difficulty in Sc
curing enough carcasses for the
meal, usually held in January or
February.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16

G. FREDERICK SMITH,
founder of the company which
dispensed the first commercial
aerosol food product. whipped
cream, was a graduate of the
Columbus, Ohio public school
system.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-16

where the sportsmen of the coun-
ty consume great amounts of
raccoon meat. The low price
paid for raccoon fur in recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Bill kSigned
On Draftees

President Eisenhower today
signed legislation permitting
him, 70 raise the qualification
for draftees and immediately
delegated authority under the
act 70 the Defense Department.
The legislation was intro
duced In Congress last year as
the result Of difhculty the Army
has had In training draftees for
many positions demanding
leadership and technical ability.
The new law. the White
House explained. win permit
additional screening 70 insure
that only individuals with the
potential for training and skills
required by the services win be
indicted.
II was pointed out thai In
the 1858 fiscal year the Army
discharged $4,000 inductees for
lack Of aptitudes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Stadium Bill Signed,
Ending 50-Yeor Fight

block brickbats thrown at the
stadium on the House floor by
economy minded Republican
Representatives Gross Of Iowa
and Schenck of Ohio.
Five typographical errors
caught in the Senate sent the
bill back to the House for final
passage. There, House District
Committee Chairman Mcmillan,
Democrat of South Carolina,
spent the afternoon on the
floor with the bill in his coat
pocket.
Thanks to his evening de-
Tense against Representative
OKonski. Republican Of Wis
consin, stadium legislation went
to the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28

development facilities IN al
three services"
In addition 10 the SIS billion
for the Air Force. the money
bin carries more than 90 billion
for the Army and about silI
billion for the Navy. with the
remainder for interservice ac-
tivities and the once OF the
Secretary Of Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-28
Airmon's Body
Found on Ice.Cop

The body OF Army I'd II.
James A. Aleer III OF 533l
Forty-second street NV. was
recovered yesterday on the
Greenland Ice cap where he
and four airmen died In a hell
copter crash last Thursday.
An Air Force rescue team
reached the bodies. and then
began o l75-mile journey IN
tracked snow vehicles to Thule,
where the bodies will be
shipped TO MCGUIRE Air Force
Base, N. ].
The helicopter disappeared
on a routine mission from
Thule. The cause Of the wreck
has not been determined.