davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
tChildren's Books

Continued from page 81
Count Down - Rev. Kurt
Becker, 81. 2.95
Frontier Priest and Congress-
man Father Richard,
SIS. 5..~n ~ 200
Crusaders of the Great River
Rev. VIM. L. Doty ZOO
Mystery of Christmas
Croft ITS
VISION BOOKS
FOR TEEN-AcE
st. Helena and the True Cross
Louis De Wohl 1.95
Catholic Campuses Rose
marian Staudacher 1.95
The Cross in the West-Mark
Boesch i.95
Katharine Drexel, Friend of
the Neglected Ellen Tar
ry 1.95
Lydia Longley, First Ameri-
can Nun - Helen A. Nc
earthly LOS
st. Anthony and the Christ
Child Helen w. Ho-
man los
st. Elizabeth's Three Crowns
Blanche j. Thompson 1875
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

NEW YORK, NC)-Concise
historical accounts. arranged in
chronological order, of the
more than $50 popes from ST,
Peter to Plus XII make up THE
Encyclopedia of the Papacy''
which has just been published
here.
THE Encyclopedia of the Pa
pacy" is published by the Philo.
sophical Library, and is priced
at $500.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
T.


You ere asked TO pray foF fhe
fepose Of the souls Of the fol-
fowins and the others who have
HE'D In The Diocese during the
PAST week.
BAKER, Guy A., infant, son
BE Richard and Mary Lou Baker,
Dec. A, Canal Lewisville, South
Lawn Cemetery.
BARTOLAS, Mrs. Emma M,
*62, New Philadelphia, Dec. 4,
n Sacred Heart Church. Calvary
i Cemetery.
II BAUMBUSCH, Elizabeth, 80,
dec. 4, st. Mary Church, Column
bus. Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
n DONOVAN, Mrs. Rose H., 81,
Dec. A, st. Mary Church, Lancas-
ter. st. Mary Cemetery.
FAIRLESS. w c., So, Dec. S,
/. Immaculate Conception Church,
Uhrichsville. st. Mary Gene
terry.
FARONE, Mrs. Esther Mae,
80, Dec. /, formerly Of Loudon-
vile, st. Mary Church, Grove
port.
GWYNN, Charolett, 81, Dec.
4, Our Lady of Peace Church,
Columbus. Green Lawn Gene
terry.
Had, Mrs. Emma j., rs, Dec.
4, St. Mary Church, Delaware.
st. Mary Cemetery.
HARRISON, Mrs. Mary r., "a,
Dec. 3, Holy Name Church. Co.
lumhus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
KELLEY, John A, II, Dec. 8,
st. Agatha Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
KENNEDY, John W., ~, Dec.
4, st. Francis Church, Newark.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
KERN Miss Mary A., "a, Nov.
IS. st. Mary Church, Lancaster.
st. Mary Cemetery.
o E., John F., two
months, son of MI. and Mrs.
John Malone, Dec. 4, Holy Re-
deemer Church, Portsm o h
Grcenlawn Cemetery.
MEEHAN, Mrs. Loreen c., AZ,
Dee.2, Christ the King Church,
Columbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
O'DONNELL, James A., IS,
Dec. 3, st. Thomas Church, Co.
lumbus. New S~traitsville.
PELHAM, Marie, "a, Dec. J.,
Holy Family Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery. !
PORTER, Cornelis, 81. Dec. 1,
Sacred Heart Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
RAPSCO, Mrs. Victoria, "A,
Nov. 80, st. Joseph Church, Do
yer. Calvary Cemetery.
RINEHART, George G., e.,
Dec. A, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
Church, Buckeye Lake. Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
SCHULTZ, Watt, II, Dec. s.,
ST. Matthew Church, Mt. Gilead.
Glendale Cemetery.
SHEA, Francis d., 80, Nov. 90,
ST. Francis Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
SCHUMICK, Anton, 70, Dec.
5, st. Leo Church, Columbus. St.
Joseph Cemetery.
SIGRIST, Paul r., 80, Dec. s.,
st. Mary Church. st. Mary Gem
etery.
THOMAS, Mrs. Rosie, 81, Dec.
B, st. Nicholas Church, Zanes-
vile. Mount Olive Cemetery.
WELSH, Mrs. Fora. 88, Nov.
20, st. Luke Church, Danville.
WHITE, Mrs. Maude, 81, Dec.
/. Sacred Heart Church, Coshoc-
ton. South Lawn Cemetery.
WISSLER, Charles j., SO, Nov.
20, st. Mary Church, Marion. St.
Mary Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

gan the t'Put Christ Back Into
Christmas campaign. 1t has
achieved splendid results, but
perhaps Stan Frebere is giving
it its greatest thrust. Please
don't get any strange idea
that Stan is going to make
money on his contribution, for
1t may not be a commercial
success. Most radio stations
will not be able to play the
record because it is three
times longer than most popu-
lar records than are on d.j.
shows. For that reason alone
1t will not fit into radio pro-
gramming very we'll. Then, it
might get radio advertisers
hopping mad, so it should not
have commercial value for
that mighty big reason.
It is more of a documentary
than anything else, and for
that reason / like it very
much. Should you like to
reach Stan Freberg to congrat-
ulate him on his stand, you
can write him in care of Cap
itol Records, Post Office Box
1891, Hollywood %. Califor-
MIA.
COULD BE
The chaps wro write glow
ing verses about beautiful
s1owfalls never touched hands
to a shovel.
TIME FOR PRAYER
There is a lot of praying
going on all over the world.
Every once in a while a per-
son comes along with a bit of
wonderful information on the
subject. Recently / met a
porter who showed he his
daily companion: The Little
Office OF The Blessed Virgin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

Katharine Drexef- Ellen
larry 1.95
Mary's Journey Through the
World June A. Grim
BILE los
Kateri Tekakwitha, Mohawk
Maid - Evelyn Brown l.95
ST. Benedict. hero OF the
Hills--Mary r, Windeatt s1.95
The Cure of AIRS, the Priest
Who Out-talked the Devil
-Lomask los
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07
Clyde Warren Chosen
Republican Alternate

Clyde Warren, route l, Bluffton,
who has been prominent in Hancock
county Republican circles for some
time, was named as one of the Coun-
tvs alternate delegates to the Ohio
Republican convention in October.
Delegates are: Charles Oman,
chairman of the central committee !;
DR.. Byron Voorhees,, chairman of the
county executive committee; Ralph
D. Cole, Jr., nominee for representa-
tive; Jackson E. Bets, congressional
representative; Tennyson Guyer, SEN
atorial nominee; Howard Frowine,
John Buck and Robert Davenport.
Other alternates besides Mr.. War
ren are Mrs. Emma Ranes, Charles
Adams, Robert Shuck, Mrs. Ruel Tyo,
Mrs, Mary Ellen Cole, William Car
lin and Mrs. Lillian Sommers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07
Ag Teachers Hold
Workshop In Lima

The sixth annual vocation agricul-
ture and veteran teachers workshop,
sponsored by the Ohio Power Com
pany, was held in Lima yesterday.
The workshop was attended by area
teachers who instruct high school vo-
cational agriculture classes or vet
Grams farm workshop classes. Sub
ject of the workshop was Crop Dry
ing on Farms"
The program opened with visits to
the farms of Floyd Basiinger and H.
A. Goodman and Sons where crop
drying facilities were inspected,
Topics discussed in the workshop
session which followed were why
Crop Drying Is Important in Our
Farm Management Program, Drying
with Natural Air and Use of Supple
mental Heat, and Batch Drying
with Heated Air.. ..s....,
Taking part in the program were
l. P. Blauser, state extension agri-
cultural engineer from Ohio State I'M
iversity, F. Walker, c. Perry, Don
McGinnis and Kenneth Newman of
Ohio Power, and several representa-
tives of crop drying equipment manu-
facturers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07
ROckpOrt

Miss Kathy Traucht of West Liberty
spent the past week visiting in the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Garmatter. On Saturday
evening she was guest in the home
of Karen Basinger of Bluffton.
Sunday evening supper guests in
the home of Mrs. Lena Rockhill and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rockhill were
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. D. Wilkerson of
Lima and Mrs. Irene Gardner of Van
Vert. Callers in the evening were
Mrs. Lucy Polling and daughter of
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens and
Jane spent Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bill
lings and family of Harrod.
Junior Christian Fellowship class
of the Methodist church will meet
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock for a
wiener roast in the home of Virginia
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beemer and
daughter Mary were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Marshall and
family of Alger Carl, who spent the
past week with his grandparents, re-
turned home with them Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zeits and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Herick of Wa
pakoneta returned home Saturday af-
ter spending the past two weeks va
cationing at Yellowstone national
park, Black Hills, South Dakota and
fishing at Geralton, Ontario, Canada.
Callers during the week in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reigle.
Sr., were Mr.. and Mrs. David Barrett
of McComb, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hochstettler of Bluffton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Reigle, Jr., of Beaver
dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. ReigIe of Elida
called Wednesday evening in the
home of Mrs. Lena Rockhill.
Misses Rosemary and Jane Habeg-
ger and Deloris Rockhill are spend
ing a week at Camp Wesley near
Bellfontaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
called Sunday evening in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beemer.
Miss Joyce Crede of Philadelphia,
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Crede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Foley moved
into their house trailer until their new
home is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Parker of Lima
called Sunday evening in the home
of Mrs. Alice Bodell. Callers during
the week were Mr.. VIII Parker and
daughters, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs.
Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kicker and
sons spent the week end in Ypsilanti,
Michigan, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Kicker. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zeits visited
recently in Delphos, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John HilverS.
James, Charles and Pauline Spal-
linger were guests Wednesday of
Michael and Susan Allgire.
Those attending the annual MID
West meeting Tuesday were Mr.. ].
Harold Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Gar
matter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Burkhold-
err, Nelson Wells, Mrs. Vernon Burk-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07
Services Held for
Area Mans Brother

Funeral services were held in
Huntington, Vermont, for Adrian d.
RAIDER, Hancock county native and a
brother of Walter RAIDER, route /,
Bluffton.
He lived in McComb before moving
to Vermont in 1916. Other survivors
include his mother, wife, a daughter,
three sisters, and three other broth
ers.
Burial was in Vermont.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07

holder, Mrs. Henry AIthaus and Mrs
Virgil Algire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Garmatter
were Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Sommers of Beaver
oam. Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
william Amstutz, Jr., Mrs. Robert
Hamman and daughters of Bluffton
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Traucht
of West Liberty.
Mrs. Lena RockhiH spent Thursday
IN Lima, guest of Mrs. Lucy Polling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Adler of Decatur, Indiana.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07
July July Rainfall
Nearly Double
Months Average

July rainfall was nearly double the
normal, and added to an exceptionally
wet June, the two month combination
was the wettest in the last 62 years
inthis area, according to the records
of Ray Burkholder, official weather
observer.
Total precipitation for July was
6.37 inches as compared with the
normal for that month of 346 inches.
II was the rainest July since 1923.
and the fifth rainiest in the past GA
years.
Other Julys which have seen great
er rainfall were in 1915 when S.24
inches were recorded; 1896, 7.83
inches, 1923, 7.39 inches; and 1912.
6.73 inches.
The June-July combination this
year produced total of 12.43 inches,
the heaviest June-July rainfall in 62
years. Only 1896 exceeded this record
AT that time the rain gauges meas
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07

ured a total of 1892 for the two
month period.
July was also cooler than usual
with mean temperature of 72.5 de-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-07

grees compared with the normal of
1873 degrees. The mercury reached
80 degrees on only two days, the
second and fourth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Al County Council
Votes Donation TO
Swimming Pool

The Prince Edward 4-H county
council electe q jimmie Payne
president Of the county All
organization at its meeting Mon
day Iona Gillian. Of Pamplln, was
elected vice president with the fol
lowing slate Of officers. Ann Hob
good, of Meherrin. secretary-treas-
urer; Bobby Farmer. Of Worsham,
reporter; and song leaders. Carol
Loan and DOYLE Ray. of Farmville
The council voted to contribute
S25 from the county council funds
to the Farmville swimming pool
Forestry was chosen at the Junior
in-school All project for the coming
year Several other projects were
also discussed Plans were made
\ for work at the Five County Fair
and members divided into groups
according to schools and planned
their club booths to be displayed a,
Y the Fair.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
5rowers Vote September II
Growers Vote September u
Tobacco AlIOtments TO
Be Set BY Referendum

Virginia S flre-curcd and sun
cured tobacco allotments for the
same farm could be combined ana
der BIZ signed by President
Eisenhower recently subject to APP
proval by growers In a special
referendum scheduled for Septem-
Der II.
The referendum Will give the to-
bacco grower a chance % accept
or reject the plan to combine for
any one farm having both dark
fred and sun cured tobacco allot-
mcnts which nave been established
for 1858 and ID have only d single
allotment for either Of these kinds
81 tobacco IN subsequent years, A
Two thirds majority -of the growers
voting in the referendum is re-
CURED for the plan to go into ef-
feet
TO br conducted by Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation Com
mittees, the referendum s eligible
voters include all farmers who had
a 1857 flue- cured or sun-cured to-
bacco allotment according to
Thomas c. Hix. local ASC chair
man Producers are eligible to vote
if they have an allotment regard
less of whether they are actually
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
New Principal
At High School
Is Texas Native


Farmvilie's NV principal $ vi
Collcy VIII meet Thursday and Fri
DAY with his teaching staff To ret
ready for the coming semester Of
sch ol which opens tuesday. Sep
TENDER 2 Collcy took over the
principals Job today Monday
native Of Texas. the new prnci-
pal has previously served as princl-
pal and superintendent Of schools at
Mundy and Straun. Tex. and has
served as assistant principal Of an
elementary school In Dallas, Tex
He comes to Farmvlllc from Fort
Lee where he has been on the staff
of the quarlermaster training com
mand III 4 CIVILIAN instructor for
the past two years
Collcy served III the Army Signal
Corps during World War IT He
holds BA degree from Abilene
Christian College Abilene Tex
and his masters degree from Texas
archaeological llcge He has
taught at Indiana University where
hc worked toward decorate dc
gree and also taught speech and
English al Marquette University.
His wife is joining him at Farm
vile as soon as accommodations can
be found
He is a member Of the Masonic
order and was a member Of the
Lions Club at straWa and Mundy,
Tex.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Local Officials
Attend Conference
At Charlottesville

Vernon Womack. Commissioner
Of Revenue VIII join approximately
700 local government officials for a
conference At the University Of Viz
GINA August 1927 -Four members
Of the Prince Edward Board Of
Supervisors. Edward Carter. G w
Gates. w w. Vaughan and Hugh
NJ Jenkins hope 70 attend some Of
the Sessions during The threeday
period
Highheht IF The conference II a
scheduled TALK by Chesterfield
County Circuit Court Judge william
Old On Encroachmeni Of Federal
Laws and Court Decision On the
Rights Of States Judge Old is
responsible for the research which
laid the groundwork for Virginia s
endorsement Of the doctrine Of in
terposition Of the state between the
federal government and the people
The conference will be attended
by commonwealth S It or ney S.
sherifss, city scrgcantS, commits
sionc~s Of revenue, treasurers, City
and town councilmen, county
supervisors and clerks Designed to
provide an opportunity for the Of
ficials to discuss problems and new
developments II their respective
fields, the conference IS broker
down into work shops to fit the
needs Of each type Of local official
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26

Detailed proposals for strengthen
ing high school science courses
were recommended bv the con
ference group al Lonewood College
last week The group included some
90 high school science teachers and
about ID REPRESENTATIVES from Vr-
ginia industries and COLLEGES.
Among the major agreements
from the conference vas THE sae
ges,ion ,hat eighth AID ninth grade
Science be completely separated ii
eliminate repetition and that III,
Students taxa rhe same basic course
whether they intend gong II col
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26

engaged in the production Of the
tobacco or have the allotment
placed in the Soil Bank
The action for the combination Of
the allotments is the result of
bill passed by Congress under the
sponsorship of Representative Wat
kins M Abbitt W T. Powers, state
ASC Administrative officer says
that the legislation is aimed at
separating more clearly fire-cured
Type 81 tobacco from Virginia
sun- cured Type n tobacco for
purposes Of marketing.
Representative Abbitt in intro
ducina the bill TO Congress said
that in the area the two kinds Of
tobacco could not be distinguished
one from the other either during
production on at the time OF market
ing. Passage of the bill designed
to simplify the administration Of
the tobacco program for the two
types. affects only tobacco grown
in Virginia
In the past a considerable amount
of Virginia sun-clmed tobacco has
been sold on the FarmvllleA, Black
stone and Lynchbrg fire@cued
markets. The sun-clWed tobacco has
characteristics so similar to fire
cured tobacco that much Of the
sun-cured variety repeatedly has
found its way into flrecured chan
nels Where both fire-cured and sun
cured tobacco are produced on the
same farm. marketing quota regu-
lauons require that the two kinds
be grown, cured, and marketed
separately.
Cumberland High In Combinations
If the plan to combine fire-cured
and sun-cmed tobacco allotments
is approved in the forthcoming
referendum, Powers stated t h
each grower having aliotments for
both kinds on the same farm will
be given the opportunity to choose
which kind of allotment he desires
to have fire cured or sun-cured
There are 1858 fire-cued and 4.o90
sun-cured allotments in the state.
Figures to show the number of
combination allotmcnts were UNI
available except for Cumberland
county which has 246 growers with
both types Of allotments. Cun1ber-
land has by far the largest number
Of combinations Of any county in
the state
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
hotionoI News Summary
Foreign Aid And
Education Passed
As Session Ends
BY II. y. LANCASTER, JR.

The Senate passed and sent 10
the House, a three and a half bill
hon dollar foreign aid bill This is
the amount requested by President
Eisenhower The House earlier
chopped $40 900 600 off the Presi
dent request Eisenhower had said
the House cuts would be RECKLESS
risks with our national security. Y
The Senate beat back attempts by
Sen Ellender lD-Lal to cut
$50 900 900 off the bill.
A compromise education bill was
passed BY Congress and sent 70 the
White House for the President 5
signature The 5000 600 900 measure
provides for student loans and other
federal aids to education over a
four year period. but it does not
include college scholarships t 3 I
outstanding and needy high chool
students. Both houses Of congress
adjourned over the week end and
will not meet again until Jan q
Red Chinese artillery bombardec
the Natlonalist-he islands Of
Quemoy and Little Quemoy Satur
day Il was the heaviest attack
since the Communists seized The
nearby mainland nine years ago
The Nationalist defense minister.
said $4,000 shells hit the islands il
two hours. The shellings again
raised fears Of Red invasion Q
nationalist territory Secretary Q
State Dulles warned the Chimes
Reds not to try to seize the tw
Continued on page N
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26
Local Officials
See Cuardsmcn In
Summer Training
Governors Review
Termed Impressive
And Interesting

Mayor william r watkins. Jr.,
and Town Manager F. l. Qulscn-
berry termed most impressive
the gigantic review Of the 10Th Di-
vision Of tile National Guard which
they Witnessed at the lndlantown
Gap Military Reservation in Penn
sylvania Saturday
Travelling a b a + d an Army
National Qua C-l7 plane. Watkins
AID 0uiscnbrrry departed from
Ivnchhurg cnrlv Saturday morning
along with other area municipal o.
tlclals FIR dav-lnlg insaE ctnn
.ogr " the Summer t0anIirR pro.
Gram " s',tc plardsmen Upon 4 .
rival ~ the sprawling military
base, The lccal officials were met
by It'll N H. Madison McClnlic *
ecnt!ve officer " FarmVillc's Com
panv q Company G commanded
by Captain Robert J Bradshaw ~
il part Of thu Second Battalion Of
ID il6'h Infantry Regiment the
Second BdlaHCn rs COMMANDED DY
Ii Co John G. Stcck
Attendance al the division review
fo~ the governors of Virginia Mary
land and West Virginia was the
first activity Of The day Mayor
Watkins in describing the parade
said that he wished that all local
.,t,,sn, c.,,lI ha,yA utt,aeead tbp
euardsmen because it certainly told
the story Of the power Of the Nation
al Guard A flyovcr Of aircraft and
the explosion Of simulated atom
bomb concluded tho review IN
which approximately 5000 guards
men participated
Tho remainder of the day was
spent HI all observation tour If the
company area ana attendance al
two receptions AS guests 81 the
ll6tl Regiment they attended the
luncheon for Governor and Mrs
Almond and they were also guests
at reception given BY the officers
Of The regiment
During the tour Of The Company
G area they had the opportunity 70
talk 10 some Of the local men and
they visited the mess hall bar
nacks and other facilities Watkins
pointed out thai the morale Of the
men was very high and that they
looked wcll fed and healthy He
said that the men had gained a
great deal Of confidence IN the new
pentonlc organNational concept
and were doing \ conmcndable
lob with their training He added
that Farmville citizens should be
very proud ot inc unit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-26

Of the eggs arc products of Virginia
and that the remaining 90 per cent
come from northern North Caro-
Ina
Construction Of the Lindsey Rob
Mson and Company permanent
grading plant in Farmville has been
stepped up in the past few weeks
as the November completion date
Continued on page y