davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Cardinal 49,.
Continued from page ID


transfer of authority over adj
ministration of the properties
Of the College of Cardinals, a
ceremony of every consistory
as each cardinal in Rome in
turn assumes the office, which
is distinct from that of Gamer
lengo of the Holy Roman
Church.
His Eminenee Eugene Car.
dinal Tissersnf, dean Of the
college, passed The red dam
ask "cssnerlengo's purse" TO
His Eminence clennente Car
dinsl Miears, new csmerIenso
OF the Sacred College.
This done, the Pope address
ed the cardinals. in, Latin, ex-
planning the reasons for his
choice of new cardinals and
why he deemed it appropriate
to increase the number of
cardinals.
He read the names of % pre-
lates proposed for the Sacred
College and after the last.
that of Msgr. Andre Julien of
the Sacred Roman Rota, said:
"Quid vobis videtur?" what
Is your opinion?) The cardin-
ais gave their assent to the
nominations.
Pope John XIII then offic-
tally elevated the new cardin-
ais, saying:
Therefore, by the author
fly of Almighty God and that
Of the Holy Apostles Peter
and Paul, and by Our own au-
thority. VIZ create and pro-
claim cardinals of the Holy
Roman Church, in the rank of
priest reading the names in
the order of seniority in this
rank and to the rank of dea-
con (reading again."
The secret consistory was
finished. But all present re-
manned, for those archbishops
named since the June, 1853
c~onsistory, or their represent
stives, were called in and the
pallium, a white WOODEN band
symbolic of metropolitan jur-
isdiction, was presented them
by the Pope.
Ceremonies leading TO the
public consistory were now in
full motion. Messengers from
the Vatican Secretariat of
State famed out through Vat
lean City and Rome, hurry
ing with official documents of
nomination to be presented
the new cardinals who waited
at their residences.
Other new cardinals were
gathered in groups of two or
three in various colleges or
residences according to ma
tionality or language and
were notified there. His Emin-
ence Domenico Cardinal Tar
DIM, Vatican Secretary Of
State. was In his private apart
ment-
The next major step was
the semi-public consistory on
December II, held in the
Hall OF the Throne, about
4:30 pm. (10:30 am, EST.
II was a simple ceremony in
which the Pope presented
scarlet birettas to the new
cardinals and received their
pledge of loyalty. The term
.asemi-public" means that in
addition to Princes of the
Church, the archbishops and
bishops in Rome and its vicin-
ity and high Vatican officials
were present.
Twenty of the newly named
Cardinals attended. The three
not at the ceremony were
Their Eminences Jose Cardinal
Bueno y Monreal, Archbishop
of Seville, Spain; Fernando
Cardinal Cento, former Apos.
tolic Nuncio to Portugal, and
Giuseppe Cardinal Fetta,
former Apostolic Nuncio tc
Italy. Thew received their hir,
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

In Physical Education we are
learning how to play basketball.
We have learned the chest pass,
the one-hand underhand pass, and
many others. We hage learned how
to play game called grapevine
that has to do with basketball. We
have learned the positions of
guards, centers, and forwards.
Last week we made water color
pictures in Art class. Many of them
were very nice and colorful. We
lave completed our study of the
Middle Atlantic States. We are now
ready to begin a unit of study
about Washington and the War OF
independence.
Elaine VanVorst, Linda Lynch
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1881

Mrs. Carlton Lyons and son,
of Claymont, who have been with
her mother, Mrs. Wilson Ewell and
Mr.. Ewell for the past three months
returned home Friday. Mrs. Lyons
iias been in bed with rheumatism
fever for four months, but, is now
very much improved.
Mrs. Name Evans who makes her
home with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Will
gus observed her 68th birthday, Sat-
urday. Mrs. Evans received a num-
ber of cards and gifts from her
many friends and relatives. Con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Mrs. Addie Murray's callers on
Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Nellie
Barnett, of Salisbury, Mrs. Fay
Davis and baby of Georgetown, Mrs.
1ilda Hudson and daughter, Kay,
of Rehoboth and Mrs. Matte Nc
Cabe of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vallie Lynch made
a business trip to Philadelphia and
New York. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Lynch, Jr., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rebert, at Essington, Pa.
An old fashion serenade was
given last week to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Kelly at their new home,
by their friends. The refreshments
were enjoyed as we'll as the sere-
made
Mr.. and Mrs. George West spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard White, at Claymont.
Glad to report that John Whar-
ton is improving after being at
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
few days. He is now convalescing
at Williams Nursing Home, near
Clarksville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Townsend of
MillvilIe, visited their former neigh
Dor. Mrs. Anna Leary, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett ac-
companied their son, Howard Ben
nett to his home, in New Jersey,
where they will spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie McCorkle, of
Baltimore. has been visiting their
mother, Mrs. Frank McCorkle.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
institutes that all bear his name.

institutes that all bear his name.
To January 19, belongs the name
of Robert Z. Lee. He was the lead
er of the South in the Civil War.
History places him on the list of
the greatest. He married in the
Washington family. His home in
Arlington is one of the lovely
American shrines.
On January z6, we have the name
Douglas Macarthur. His country
-.'ecognIzes ms greatness by mis- five
stars. While he was rejected for
The presidency, as long as he lives
We should seek his advice.
Last, but not least, is Franklin
ID. Roosevelt, January 80. He was
The 3znd President and is noted for
changing everything. We think one
of the greatest things that will help
this country was his interest in po-
iio. He, himself, was a victim. He
began the March of Dimes. This
has lead to the Salk serum and Of
fers aid to every boy and girl in
America.
Time passes on, but we believe
many of these things we have
mentioned will live on in the lives
Jf every true American.
Grade 5-Mrs. Helen Hickman's
Section 3
This year our fifth grade class is
learning many things about our
United States. First we studied
about the explorers who found our
land. II was very interesting to
make a chart about the great ex-
plOrers like Columbus, Cabot, Ma
gellan, Ponce de Leon, and others
and to show the places they dis
covered We made maps to show
the routes they took, and colore6
other maps of North America to
show what countries claimed parts
Of our land.
Next we read about the settlers
who first came to our shores. We
learned about jamestown and Will
liamsburg, two of the Oldest per-
manent English settlements in our
country. Some of us have brought
in pictures and souvenirs of places
we have seen on trips along our
Atlantic Coast. In this way we can
have fun and learn something, too
While we were studying about
plantation life in the South we read
a book called Children of the Col
onies" which we enjoyed very
much.
Now we are learning about how
our nation grew and how the
settlers, who moved into different
parts of the country, found differ
ent occupations and ways of liv-
ing. We are making a tour of our
country with the help of maps
postcards, view-master films, film
strips, and colored slides. Many of
the library books we are reading
are about famous people of our
land. We are. enjoying learning
about our country. very much.
Grade 5-Mr. Leland Milspaw's
Section A
On December 20, we had Christ
mas program. We. had Bible read
ing, baton twirling, poems, songs,
and tap dancing. We had Charles
Draper, who was dressed up as
Santa Claus, give out our gifts. We
served refreshments. Some of our
guests were Miss Winona Cary,
Mrs. Hilda Jaywork. Mrs. Isabel
Lynch, Miss Barbara Lynch, Miss
Mary Evans, Mrs. Hazel Willis,
Mrs. Viola Wiley, Mrs. Bella Roz-
enzweig, Mrs. Marian VanVorst,
Mrs. Helen Webb, Mrs. Alma Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. Lucy Sanderson, and
Mr.. David l.. Tribbitt. We had
very nice time and we hope they
hade nice time, too.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
MEASURING THE EVIDENCE

DANVILLE, Pa. - Up - The
state chemists reported the con-
tents of the dishwater included
1886 per cent alcohol by volume
and tested out at 1927 proof. This
was key evidence in the conviction
of Goldie Brandon-who poured a
jar of something into the kitchen
sink when police arrived-on an IL
legal liquor possession charge.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Grade Mrs. Ray McFaul's
Section 2

Grade Mrs. Ray McFaups
Section 2
Our Toy and Doll Show
The boys brought their toys, and
the girls brought their dolls. Our
mothers came and they had nice
time. brought my bridesmaid doll.
l said a poem about Tine Loss
Doll". Mrs. McFaul told us about
dolls from many lands.
Nancy E. MCGEE
We had a TOY and Doll Show.
We brought our dolls. The boys
brought their toys. ! brought my
bride doll and Raggedy Ann and
Andy. Our mothers liked our doll
show very much. | sang, "Rock-a-
bye-Baby".
Margaret Ann Stokes
My Bible
My grandmother gave me Bible
for Christmas. She had my name
put on it. like my Bible very
much. / have read three Psalms,
the Tooth Psalm, the 117th Psalm,
and the 23rd Psalm. My Bible is
very pretty. | brought it to school.
IL Is my very own Bible.
Jan A. Greenly
All About Winter
December, January, and Febru-
airy are winter months. We can go
skating in the winter. We made
snowfiakes at school. | only made
one snowman. like the snow very
much.
Carol Ann Denney
Winter
Winter is cold. We have snow in
winter. Snow is white. like to
make snowballs. Snow is very cold.
/ like to play in the snow. | made
q snowman and put a hat on his
head.
Jimmie Demsey
Winter
December, January, and Febru-
airy are winter months. There was
ice on Haven Lake last week but
II soon melted. We made snowfiakes
of paper at school We have had
one snowfall this year. went
skating two times. like the win
tertime very much.
Scott G. sipple
Grade 4-MIss Mamie Coffin's
Section 2
After the merriment of Christ
mas some may think that January
Is a dull month, but we have not
found ii so. We will give you a
review
We have learned that the name
January itself means to look for
ward and backward We glanced
at the big events of 1857 and pre-
dicted for 1858. We have had fun
discussing the "Mummers' Par
ade". Some went, others watched
it on television, while others read
about it,
On our bulletin board we have
many lovely snow scenes. We have
made study of them.
We have found that this month
gave us some of the great people
of history. To January L. belongs
Paul Revere. He was noted Bos-
tonian who made a famous ride
in ITS to tell the Americans that
the British were coming to fight
On January 6, we found Carl
Sandburg busy on his eightieth
natal day writing poatry of his be-
loved America.
No wiser man has ever lived than
Alexander Hamilton. He gave us
our money system. He Is another
that belongs to this month.
January IL, is Thrift Day. Why?
Because of Benjamin Franklin
on this day he was born. II is inn
possible to tell all he did for his
country. A few things are: He was
an inventor, mathematician, a
statesman, doctor, historian, mu-
sician, and an ambassadors Per-
haps his greatness can partially
be measured by the tributes to his
memory. There are cities, cars.
banks, stores, stoves, money, and
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

The word, cotton. originated
among medieval Arab traders who
called it "quattan," meaning "a
plant found in. foreign lands
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

Only about $4,000 farmers, or 5
per cent of Canada's farm popula-
ton, had enough income in 1866
to pay income tax.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

AT the end of World War III, the
United States Merchant Marine
was larger than those of all other
nations combined.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

Japan imported more cotton in
1857 than at any time in the past
twenty years The import total
was 2,376,000 bales.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

The first American going
ship was "The Virginia." an open
deck vessel of 80 tons, which was
launched in Maine in 1907.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Sales Tax Receipts
Decrease In County

Prepaid sales tax receipts in
Noble county showed a decrease
for the week ending Feb. Is,
1853 as compared to the same
period in 1857, according to a
report from state treasurer
Roger w. Tracy.
Receipts for the current year
were $1,202.51 as compared to
$1,582.77 last year. Collections to
date from July /, 1857, amounted
to sol, ,77912 which is an overall
increase over last year when
500, ,88740 was collected for the
corresponding week.
State Treasurer Tracy also
reported that receipts were down
1914 per cent throughout the
state for the week ending Feb.
IS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

Donald Miller, senior at the
Caldwell high school, ranked
high from the school in the agri-
culture scholarship tests given
recently, Joe Parrish, agricul-
tural instructor, annou unce d
today.
Miller is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Miller, of Caldwell
route 4. He is very active in
vocational agriculture and the
FF.A. and was last years SEN
teniel. He holds the office of
reporter for the current year.
He was also a member of the
winning parliamentary proce-
dure team in the 1857 district
contest.
The scholarship test was given
to interested seniors in coopera-
ton with the Ohio State UniVer-
sity and covered all counties in
Ohio.
Other members of the Cald-
well senior class who partici-
pated in the test were: Melvin
McKitrick, Ron Priest, Robert
DeVolld, Andrew Gerst, Herman
Ritterbeck and Marion Garvin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Noble jewelers. Agent
For Keepsake Giyeaway

Noble JeWelry, Keepsake deal
er in Caldwell, has announced
their appointment as agent for
the Giant Keepsake Sweepstakes
- big giveaWay sponsored by
Keepsake Diamond Rings. 1t
runs through May 81. All 16
years of age and over are
eligible. Fifteen winners will be
selected on the basis of a draw
ing. The entrant is required only
to submit his or her name and
address on a blank in the Noble
Jewelry store at Caldwell.
First prize in the sweepstakes
is a 17-day trip to Europe for
two, flying first class via kim
Royal Dutch Airlines. The trip
will include tours of London,
Paris, Rome and Amsterdam.
The first prize winner can also
win a special bonus award of a
$1,000 Keepsake Diamond ring
by correctly answering four easy
questions on the entry blank.
In addition, there are four
second prizes of $1,000 Keep
sake Diamond rings, and total
of ten $500 Keepsakes for third
prize winners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Party Held For Two
Birthday CeIebrdnts

A birthday party was held
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack B. Bruce, Main street,
in observance of the birthday
anniversaries of Jeannie Badgley
and Teddy Joe Ickes, who both
celebrated their sixth birthday
on Feb. 27.
Miss BadgIey is the daughter
of Mrs. Jack Bruce and Teddy
Joe is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Ickes, of Pleasant City.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following: Mr., and
Mrs. Joe Ickes, Connie Ickes,
Kathy Ruth Ickes, Mrs. Ed Ickes,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan
edge and daughter, Lana Sue,
Mrs. Kathryn Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed OzWick and son,
Billy of Marietta, Mary Margaret
Badgley and the host and hostess
The honored ones received
many lovely gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
AhpY
RhUdau
Wednesday, March

Wednesday, March 5
Mrs. Gertie Halnes, of South
Olive.
Saturday, March 8
Harold Williams.
Sunday, March 8
Nora Forshey, Mary 10 Mar
tin, Fred Snyder, Verna Snyder,
Maud Jennings (95), and Lucien
Young, Jr.
Monday, March 10
Daisy Butler, Minnie Carter
(90), and Donald Berry.
Tuesday, March Ii
Thelma Wharton, Mary F
Miller, Craig Cleary, Harley
Bates, Sr., Craig Wilk, and
Barbara Ann Fowler.
Wednesday, March IL
Esther GarVin, Virgil West,
Allie Haines, Grace Matheney.
Thursday, March 13
Clara Barnes, Joe Buckley ano
Arlene Davis.
Friday, March IA
Minnie King, Eleanor Hayes
and William Martin.
Saturday, March Is
Anna Cleary, Edward Nau
and Francis L. Giallombardo.
Sunday, March l6
Harold Vorhies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

Cpl. Joseph F. Keylor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Keylor, of
Summerfield, returned by plane
on March 1st to Ft. Benning,
Georgia where he has been sta
toned for the past six months.
He enjoyed a Today furlough
with friends and relatives.
Cpl. Keylor will sail for Ger
many on March 9th with the
Third Division, the famous
Marine Division where he will
be stationed for the next eigh-
teen months.
His wife, Marilyn Wehr Key
lor, plans to join him in Germany
as soon as possible.
Before being inducted into the
Army in September, 1857 he was
employed by the General Tele-
phone Company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

include the support of hospitals
and dispensaries in India, Belgian
Congo, Southern Rhodesia, Por-
tuguese East Africa, South Africa
and Paraguay. In addition to
direct medical relief, first aid,
distribution of clothing, vitamins
and food supplements, Free
Methodist missionaries cooperate
in long range self-help pro-
grams. They administer indus
trial and trade school education,
agricultural Improvement includ-
ing pilot projects and demonstra-
ton gardens geared to the spec
ific needs of the areas served.
Commenting on program, Rev.
Mason said, each year approxi-
mately 100000 persons are
treated at the denomination
hospitals and dispensaries. A
leper colony in the Congo serv-
ing more than 800 is included in
the denominations program of
Compassion. This is a very i'm
portant part of the total mission
ary program which includes
evangelism, church extension
and education as we'll as medical
service on 20 fields where more
than 200 Of the denominations
missionaries serve.
The Junior Missionary Society
of the Free Methodist church has
been using the Compassion Sun
day Coin Banks to collect gifts
for the offering that will be
received in behalf of these works
of mercy. All are invited to the
special Compassion Sunday pro-
gram next Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
under the direction of Mrs. Clara
DeVoll, superintendent of the
Junior Missionary Society of the
Caldwell church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
pERS0 NAILS

Mrs. Harold Hill, of Column
bus spent the past weekend with
Mrs. Sarah Young, Chautauqua
Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mauer, of
GAINESVILLE, visited Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Mildred Zim-
norman, of North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Zimmerman
and family, of Cambridge, visit
ed Sunday with relatives in
Caldwell.
Mrs. Harold Hume and Mrs.
Anna Cleary visited over the
weekend with the latter's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee Myers and family,
of Perrysburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cunning
ham, of Columbus, visited over
the weekend with Mrs Cunning
hams father, Joe Champlin, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Boley, of Ava, Tina Cunning
ham, of Playground street, and
Mrs. Minnie Larrick, of Ava.
Other visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Boley were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Dunlap anG daughter,
Of Canton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cletus Marks, of Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Registrars Report
Record Sale OF
Sc License Plates

There were 431 new car license
plates and 54 truck license plates
sold at the end of the first two
days of the sale, according to
check with the three places in
Noble county where the new
plates are on sale. According to
the reports from registrars, the
current sale has shown an in
crease over last year.
Mrs. Margaret Atkinson, in
charge of the auto tag sale in
Batesville, reported that 38
auto, three truck and one
trailer license plates were issued
at the end of the first two days.
Mrs. Atkinson maintains head
quarters in the Atkinson Chew
rolet garage at Batesville.
Mrs. Hazel Starr, of Belle
Valley, is issuing license plates
at her home and she has re-
ported that SO sets of auto tags
and two truck tags were issued.
The local registrar, M. A.
Brienza, reported that the sale
had reached 300 in Caldwell at
the end of the first two days.
In addition, there have been 54
truck license plates issued.
Other information gathered
revealed that Thurston Ralph, of
GAINESVILLE, purchased the first
license plates from the Belle
Valley registrar and John George
Noll, of Waterford, formerly of
Caldwell, purchased the first set
of tags in Caldwell. Belle Val
ley and Batesville are using the
WI series and Caldwell the
VIC, VIII, and W-K series.
The 1858 auto tag sale will
continue throughout the month
of March and they must be dis
played on all autos by Tuesday,
April /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06

to generate electricity for its
residential and commercial Gus
toners should this cost advance
above existing levels.
"The new fuel clause would
have no effect on electric rates
to residential and commercial
customers so long as the price
of fuel remains at present
levels" Ohio Power officials
said. Actually, any additional
costs to our customers in the
foreseeable future we feel would
be negligible"
Ohio Power said it had been
able to keep its coal costs below
the national average.
Our power plants are located
close to coal mines so that we
obtain fuel with a minimum Of
transportation costs" the COM
pany explained. Also, we have
designed our newer plants to
burn run-of-the-mine coal in
stead of the higher priced COM
mercial grades"
The company now finds itself
no longer in a position to absorb
increases in fuel costs beyond
present levels with respect to
any customers and, therefore,
proposes to ask for an extension
of a fuel clause to cover the
residential and commercial Gus
toners. This will mean there will
be fuel clauses covering sub
stantially 100 per cent of cleo
tricity sales"
Ohio Power said the new fuel
clause would not be applicable
so long as its coal costs remain
at present levels. For each full
11-cent increase in the company's S
coal cost, the charge to the resi-
dental and commercial customer
would be adjusted accordingly.
During its entire history, Ohio
Power never has increased its
rates for residential and com
mercial customers, despite the
fact that our costs of doing busi-
ness have increased greatly in
the past several years" the
company said. 1--WE are hopeful
that we will not have to ask for
a general rate increase if we
can obtain approval of the
Public Utilities Commission to
include the fuel clause in our
+ e i d e t a and commercial
rates"
The company expects to file
an application for the fuel clause
within the next month.
Ohio Power, with headquarters
in Cantcn, serves 100000 Gus
toners in 53 of the states 81
| counties.
The following tabulatjon show,
how the proposed fuel CLAUSE
would affect residential custom,
ers' bill for each 1l-cent increase
| nor tnD pf coal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Deaf H S
Katherine Wilson

Mrs. Katherine Wilson, "a, of
Columbus, died Saturday in St.
Anthony's hospital She was the
widow of Charles Wilson and
formerly a resident of Zanes-
vile.
Surviving are four sisters,
Mrs. Fred Fisher of Wheeling,
w. Va, Mrs. Sebastian Holman
of Harriettsvilie, Mrs. Anna
Schafer of Blue Avenue, Zanes-
vile, and Mrs. Ambrose SchWal-
lie of Sharon avenue, GAINESVILLE,
and two brothers, Ignatz Fox of
Caldwell and Albert Fox of Can
ton.
Services were held Tuesday
morning at 900 o'clock in the
st. Joseph's Cathedral, Column
bus. Burial was made in the
Mount Calvary cemetery, Column
bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-06
Esther Cir(Ie Meets
In Church Annex

Members of the Esther Circle
of the First Methodist church met
Tuesday evening in the church
annex for their regular meeting.
Mrs. Sophia Gray presided in
the absence of the chairman,
Mary M. Okey. Laura Fowler
was the devotional leader and
she used as her theme, Deepen
ing Discipleship."
Edna Tarleton was the pro-
gram leader. She was assisted by
Edna Racey, Opal Ullman and
Lois Ziler.
Refreshments were served to
those present. HostesSes were
Mrs. Iva Cutler. Mrs. Edna
Racey, Mrs. Lois Ziler, Mrs. Lii
liam Gillespie, Mrs. Mary Wal
ters, and Mrs. Mae Finley.