davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
You Can't Haze It,!

The above action shot was captured last week In a
game pitting St. Mary against Corpus Christi in the
Senior Division Girls League. The league was set up
under the Catholic Youth Council and gives girls Of high
school age an opportunity to play some sports. Currently
there are n teams and about 1000 youths participating
in the CYc athletic program. Incidentally, Corpus Christi
defeated St. Mary, 26o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

formation about the program can
be obtained by calling CYC head
quarters at BR. 6-3479.
MISS RElSER AME
Miss JEANNE Reiser, a member
of st. John the Evangelist parish.
has been added to the CYC staff
as a part time worker. Miss
Reiser is a third-year student in
the College of Social Service at
Ohio State University. She is as
sociate head counsellor at Camp
st. Rita the Diocesan Camp for
girls. Miss Reiser will assist in
organizing the new religious
school program to be offered at
the camp this summer. She will
also act as counsellor in the Hi
division Of the Catholic Youth
Council.
LAST DANCE
Sunday, February 18th, will be
the final seasonal Sunday night
dance sponsored by the Young
Adult Council at the X of C Hall
downtown. The dances will re-
sumo after Lent. All young, un-
married graduates of high school
are invited to attend the Sunday
dance. Admission is one dollar
and music is furnished by the
Blue Notes.
CLEE CLUB
The Young Adult GIee Club
will travel under the auspices of
Noes to Chillicothe to enter.
tain the veterans at the Federal
Hospital on March II. The Glee
Club is open to all young people
and is under the direction of
Charles Hummel. Glee Club prac.
tees on Tuesday evening at 8
pm. at the X of C Hall downtown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
New Books
For Catholics

CARTHUSIAN MONK. Contem-
plative Life considered in its
apostolic aspect. Newman Book.
shop. 75c. Paper. The contem-
plative life in general and a sur
vey of such life in the Benedic.
tine, Carmelite and other orders.
CREHAN, JOSEPH. Early
Christian Baptism and the Creed.
Newman. 85c. Paper. "A study
in Ante-Nicene Theology"
DAILY, MAUREEN. Twelve
Around The World. Oodd, Mead.
$3.50. Case histories of teenagers
in IL major foreign countries.
EHLER, S. 2. Twenty Centuries
Of Church and State. Newman.
$1.95. Paper. A companion vol,
ume to Church and State
Through the Centuries"
ERNEST, BROTHER. A Story
Of st. Aloysius Gonzaga. Dujarie
S1.25). Pictorial biography fol
grade school children.
GIRONELLA, j. M. Where The
Soil Was Shallow. Regnery. 95c)
A novel of religious conflict in {
young man of Spanish-Frencf
parentage.
HART, C. A. Metaphysics Fol-
The Many. (Author, Catholic Uni
versity Of America. 81. Paper
"a Thomistic Inquiry into the
Act of Existing"
MATHEWS, Sc, Ed. Queen o.
The Universe. Grail. So. "Al
Anthology on the Assumption
and Queenship of Mary.
MENCZER, Bella. Catholic Pc
litical Thought, 1789-1848. New
man. 85c. Paper. A selection o
texts with introduction and bi
ographical notes.
MORTON, H.C.V. A Travelle
In Rome. Dodd, Mead. $6). A not
ed traveller-writer describes tn
capital of Christendom.
ROCHE, ALOYSIUS. Myster
Man Or The Catholic Priest E,
planned. Newman. 85c. Paper.
series of essays.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
Frank Corrova Cited
As Top area Linentan

Frank Corrova. stellar Aquinas
High School gridder of last fall,
was cited for his football achieve.
ments last week on a local televi.
sion sports program.
Corrova was cited as the out,
standing lineman in the Central
Ohio area and was given an award
by the Columbus Citizen and the
Union Co.
Also honored was Brice Hess,
named the top back of the year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

Classified Ads Bring Results!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
CYC Basketball
Scores, Standings

YOUNG ADULTS
St. Augustine IS, Cathedral 81.
ST. John ~, ST. Mary Magda.
lana 40
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

The only bright spot in the dis.
NAL picture was Aquinas' Ernie
Johnson who tailed % points
second to Ken Clapsaddle's 80
markers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

formation about the program can
be obtained by calling CYC head
at BR. 6-3479.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
Rosary Dumps Alumni
For Ninth Cage Win

Rosary had little trouble in recording its ninth victory
Of the campaign against two defeats last week when the
Crusaders dumped their Alumni, 1852.
The Crusaders shot to a Clio first quarter lead and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
Scouts Ad Altare Del
Award Deadline March l

March LIST has been set by the Diocesan Catholic Com
mittee on Scouting as the deadline for filing applications
for the AID Altare Del Award for Boy Scouts. The award
is given annually to Boy Scouts in Columbus at the Holy
Hour and Court of Honor in the Cathedral. The program
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-02-07

The firms listed ere deserve
to be remembered when you are
distributing your patronage in
the different lines of business.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28

Agriculture. Ohio State Universe
ty, gave a talk furnishing back
ground material on the subject. A
Madison County Group with John
Moore as Panel Moderator, discus
sed cooperation in projecting a re-
source management program to
1857. Members of the panel in
cluded Delbert Grouse and Paul
Bangham. The discussion was bas-
ed on the work of the Extension
Service and the County Agronomy
Group working with the Madison
District Board in outlining a crop
and soils program for the county
through future plans.
The film made during the
World Conservation Exposition
and Flowing Matches was shown
during the program.
In the awards program, Madi-
son District was presented with
their second consecutive award OF
Superior, the highest award Civ
en-. 1t was the fifth time the local
! district has been honored for their
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28

ed. 260 people attended meetings
on Accessories for the Home.
These meetings were taught by
project leaders to local clubs.
Over 30 rugs were made as a re-
suit of a hooked rug training pro-
gram. Cotton dress construction
was taught to 5 groups with 35
homemakers completing dresses.
$50 homemakers attended meet
ings on the topic OF Dress Dol
lars Go Shopping. 80 homemak-
ers- participated in meetings on the
topic of "Our Family Has Fun To-
gether" Extension specialist train
ed 18 leaders, who in turn taught
the lesson to their local clubs on
the subject of Three Meals In A
Hurry. This meeting reached
over 185 homemakers. 40 men and
women attended the demonstra-
tion meeting on steer To Steak"
165 homemakers were reached in
meetings entitled First Aid In
The Home. Many other activities
were sponsored by the home dem
onstration group including: q
homemakers attended WON e ms
camp, 255 homemakers attended
meetings on Christmas at Home,
and many other activities. Details
can be obtained from the report
at the Extension Office.
The All Club work: There were
1901 All projects enrolled with
385 Agricultural projects complet-
ed and 762 Home Economics prof.
ects completed. 56 All Clubs were
lead by 108 advisors. IL 4-H coun-
Gil meetings were held where lead
ership training took place, plus
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
london Selected As Site
For Ohio Swine Growers
Spring Barrow Exhibition
Funeral Services
Here For Joseph
Spencer Martin

Joseph Spencer Martin, Jr., 26,
116 South Walnut Street, died
early Sunday in University Hospi-
tai as a result of gunshot wounds.
He was the son Of Joseph Spencer
Martin, ST., Kenton, and Marion
Hornbeck Martin, London.
Funeral services Tuesday at
200 pm. from Schlechty-Fich
Funeral Home with the Rev.
Leonard Mann officiating. Burial
in Kirkwood Cemetery.
Martin, who was employed al
the State Bureau of Unemploy-
ment Compensation, also is sur
vived by his two children, Steph-
en- and Deborah London, two bro
thers, Robert and William of Co.
lumbus; a sister, Mrs. Marilyn
Cook. of New York City; paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Martin
Of Kenton and maternal grand
father, Roscoe G. Hornbeck, OF
London, judge of the Second Dis
trict Court of Appeals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
O.N.A. Director Is
Named Trustee OF
Faulkner Memorial

William j. Oertel, executive di-
rector of the Ohio Newspaper AS
sociation, has been named to the
board of trustees of the James w.
Faulkner Memorial Fund. Jacob
A. Meckstroth of the Ohio State
Journal was named chairman fol-
lowing the recent death of the late
James M. Cox. George A. Smalls-
reed, Sr., editor of the Columbus
Dispatch, Burdette T. Johns, chief
of the Associated Press Ohio bur-
eau, and Richard B. Kirkpatrick,
Cincinnati Enquirer, are the other
trustees. Oertel was principal
speaker at the London Retail Mer-
chants Annual Banquet held here
recently.
The Faulkner fund was estab-
lished following Faulkner's death
in 1923. The fund provides journal
ism scholarships in several uniyer-
sites.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
Range And Sedalia
Communities Set
AII-charity Fund

The residents of Range Town
ship and Sedalia are planning a
united fund benefit on Saturday,
February / at Midway School in
Sedalia. Funds raised in the after
noon and evening program will be
divided among the charitable org
anizations which collect funds in
the county, rather than stage a
separate drive for each particular
drive. Leroy Peck and Ida Bar
rett are general chairmen.
The program starts at 1:30 pm.
with an auction sale at the school.
The dozens and dozens of articles
have been donated by residents OF
the two communities.
Refreshments will be served
throughout the afternoon and eve-
ming with $3.50 dance to music
furnished by popular band Cake
walks, and progressive games with
prizes will be other features of the
benefit.
The public has been invited to
the entire affair. and funds will
all be used for the charities sup
ported by the community, in g
form of a localized united appeal
for help.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
Subdivisions To
Get February Tax
Distribution Soon

Out of every S100 in real estate,
public utility and trailer taxes dis
tributed in 1857 by Ohio county
auditors, schools received S62. AS;
cities and villages, S21.03; counties,
S12.S5: townships, S292; and the
state Is cents to pay bonus bonds
Total distribution to each was:
to schools, $500, $50, ,589.67; to cities
and villages, S101, PAL, ,671.18; to
counties, SOL ,879, ,267.59; to town
ships, $14,O58, ,283.69; to the state
So, ,529, ,9O9.72.
State Auditor James A. Rhodes
announced these totals showing
how property taxes were divided
after totaling tax settlement re-
ports from county auditors.
The total 1857 distribution to po.
litical subdivisions was S481, ,265,-
720.47, as compared with S437 1885,
140.C6 in 1856. Special assessments
collected in 1857 ran the total pro-
perty tax distribution to $498, ,828,.
4o6. SO.
The distribution of real estate
public utility and trailer taxes ir
Madison county was as follows
County $159,655 %; townships
S51, ,6S8.7 schools, S741,919.51;
cities and villages, S44, 1880.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
Rector Of Trinity
Church Resigns
For Florida Post
press Democrat Photo)

The Rev. Sanford Lindsey, Rec
tor of Trinity Episcopal Church
here. for the past seven years, has
resigned, effective April z, accord
ing to letter of resignation pre-
sented Thursday evening. He will
conduct his final services in Lon
don April 6, according to the an
nouncement.
He will assume the duties of as
sistant Rector of st. Marks Epis-
copal Church in Coco, Florida,
where he will work primarily in
the Parochial School operated by
the church.
In his new location he will be
working with the Rev Edward
King, who is Rector of the church
and director of the school. Father
King was with the Rev. Mr.. Lind
sey on tour of the Holy Land re-
Gently, and they had been close
friends since.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
Roads In County
Not Blamed; One
Driver Is DWI

The London Post of the State
Highway Patrol reported three ac-
cidents and one arrest for driving
while intoxicated in their activi-
ties during the past weekend.
None of the accidents were blam-
ed on the road conditions, but
drivers in two accidents were fin
ed.
In the first accident investigat-
ed, car driven by Gene L. Hick-
man, %, Clarksburg, West Vir-
ginia, crashed into the rear of a
car parked on Route 40 near the
Clark Madison County line. Ac-
cording to reports, the Hickman
car had been following a tractor
trailer rig, and struck the car as
the rig pulled into the left lane
to avoid the accident. The driver
of the parked car, identified as
Robert B. Cave, London, was
charged with having no drivers
license. No injuries were involved,
and damage to the cars was re-
ported as only minor.
In an accident at Lafayette
early Saturday morning. car
driven by Lonnie L. Swaney, Lon
don, struck a parked car at La
fayette restaurant, and failed to
stop. Swaney was later arrested
near London, and was fined $500
and costs in London Mayors
Court The parked car had been
driven by Kenneth w. Howe,
Springfield, and the Swaney car
struck it as he pulled out of side
road, and made a left turn onto
route 40.
In the third accident, a car driv-
en- by Jimmy Riggsby II, Route
1, Irwin, backed out of service
station at Rosedale and crashed
into a car parked on the opposite
side of the road. Only minor dam
age was done to the cars. No in
juries were involved and no ar
rest was made.
The only charge of driving
while intoxicated was filed against
Lewis w. Goings, who gave his
address as 1900 West Broad
Street, Columbus. Goings was fin
ed 5000 and costs, plus three
days in Jail.
Sheriff's deputies, London po-
licemen and West Jefferson po-
licemen reported no activity other
than routine patrols during the
weekend.
All traffic law enforcement
agencies have continued their
warnings that roads in the area
are likely to remain slippery and
i dangerous as long as the present
weather conditions prevail They
urged extreme caution when driv-
ing, and asked that unnecessary
, driving be kept to a minimum SO
as to avoid major traffic acci-
] dents, and possible fatalities.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
Soil Conservation District Members
Fare Well At Meeting; Get Top Honor

Madison Soil Conservation Dis
trict was well represented at the
18th annual meeting of the Ohio
Federation of Conservation Dis
tricts held last week in Columbus,
according to Conservationist Paul
Bangharn. The meeting was held
Tuesday afternoon through Thurs
day morning.
Delbert Dorm, official delegate
of the Madison District, and Paul
Bangham were in attendance the
first day to hear the welcome ad-
dress by the chairman, and then
the annual report. Robert Finley,
Supervisor of Conservation Edu-
cation, Ohio Department of Edu-
cation, gave his experiences in
working with schools and conser-
vation units. Later in the first day
a meeting of the official delegates
was held.
Wednesdays theme was Look
ing Ahead Conservation-wise, I'm
til 1887" DR.. Marvin Smith, head
of Rural Economics, College of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
Former Resident
Died In Columbus
Hospital Friday

Mrs. Ellen Marie (Nell Gala
ham Whalen, 81, died at Univers-
ity Hospital, Columbus, Friday.
A native of London, Mrs. Whal-
en- resided at 1923 Indiana Avenue,
Columbus.
Surviving are a son, James H.
Whalen, three daughters, Miss Sal
ly Ann Whalen at home, Mrs. John
McCarey and Mrs. Richard Bern
hard sister, Mrs. May FRAZIER, all
of Columbus and six grandchild-
ren. Her husband, Francis Whalen
also a former London resident
died several years ago.
Requiem High Mass Tuesday al
9 am. at Holy Name Church, Co.
lumbus. Interment in st. Patrick's
Cemetery, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28

services and activities. Delbert
Grouse accepted the award on be-
half of the Madison District. (The
honor, which goes only to about 10
percent of all districts, was also
presented to Green and Cham
paign Districts.)
At the Wednesday evening BAN
quet Madison was represented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Grouse, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Dorm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cecil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bangham and John Jacobs.
After entertainment by the Ma
tional Champion Grange Quartet,
and the introduction of Ann Lane,
Queen of the Furrow, the group
heard Hershell Newsom, Master
of the National Grange, as. the
featured speaker.
Delbert Dorm attended the final
session of the convention Thurs
day morning, giving the Madison
Group complete representation
throughout the three day pro-
gram.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
Burglars Entered
Dwyer Brothers
Store; Took Cash

Burglars entered Dwyer Bro
theirs store on South Main Street
sometime between Sunday after
noon and Monday morning and
took approximately S100 in small
change from the store, according
to reports Monday.
The burglar or burglars had en-
tered the store by forcing a back
door by working a bar loose. The
burglary was discovered upon
opening the store Monday morn
ing.
No report of merchandise being
taken was made, but the owners
are still checking displays to de-
termine possible stolen goods.
The Bureau of Criminal Investi-
cation and Identification special
lists were called to the store to
check for fingerprints and other
identifying information. Local Of
ficers are assisting in the investi-
cation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
Growing Interest Continues In Work
Of Agricultural Extension Programs

policy forming of decisions made.
900 Al members gave demonstra-
tions in their local clubs. 80 advis-
ors and 66 junior leaders received
training on how to teach others to
give demonstrations. 70 All club
members gave demonstrations on
home economics, safety, and agri-
culture at a countrywide demon
stration day. II Alters participat-
ed in the State All Contest. 448
local club meetings were held in
the county during the past year,
with an average attendance of 16
members per meeting. $50 boys
and girls served as local All club
officers. Sc community service
projects were conducted by local
clubs. 50 different local business
establishments and farm organiza-
tions or individuals sponsored All
awards. 8 All members and 3
leaders attended Tri-State Youth
Conference at Jackson's Mill. West
Virginia. 10 members and | advis-
or attended weeks session at
Ohio All Club Congress. 3 4-H
members were awarded a trip to
the National All Club Congress
and / member won a grain mar
keting award to Chicago. 296 al
members attended l weeks camp
either junior or senior camp. The
All program included many other
activities.
The agriculture program includ-
ed areas in agronomy. livestock.
adm farm management. Over AIT
soil samples were tested and rec
concentrations made during the
year. Summaries show that over
Continued on Page Two)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
Babe Ruth League
Banquet Spe aker
Is Dick LeBeau

Dick LeBeau, Madison County's
first resident to ever play in a
Rose Bowl football game, will be a
featured speaker at the London
Babe Ruth League Banquet Thurs
day evening in the London Meth
odist Church. The announcement
came this week from T. w. Allen
who played an active role in oper-
ating the Babe Ruth Program in
1857.
The banquet, scheduled for jan
uary 80, at $50 pm, will honor all
boys who participated in the last
years activities. The sponsors of
the group said the salute-banquet
is open to the public with the meal
tickets costing S1.50
Robert Mabe will serve as Mas
ter of Ceremonies during the pro-
gram.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
London Nurse Is
Named To Office
In District Assn.

Mrs. Dorothy Royce, an instruc-
tor-therapist at Ohio State Tuber-
culosis Hospital, has been named
secretary of District II, Ohio
State Nurses Association, accord
ing to an announcement made this
week.
Mrs. Royce, whose husband
Vernon Royce, is Madison Coun-
ty Sanitarian, lives on Route 4,
London, near Big Plain.
Other officers named were Mrs.
Mildred Hays, president; Jack
Liberator, first vice president;
Marjorie Valley, second vice pres
ident; Betty Scott, treasurer and
Joan Hart and Sister Victor
Marie, directors.
District IL is composed of Madi-
son, Licking, Fayette, Fairfield
and Franklin Counties with ap-
proximately $500 active nurses in
the area.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
Mothers March To Climax Fight Here
Final Efforts For Polio Drive
Scheduled For City January so

Climaxing the 1858 March of
Dimes campaign, the Mothers
March on Polio and the canvass of
the business houses in London will
be conducted this week, according
to local campaign leaders.
Mrs. Max Porter, business dis
trict chairman, has asked that pro-
prietors of stores and factories
keep the campaign in mind and
have contributions ready, if possi-
BILE. The following workers under
her direction will visit the business
houses on Monday and Tuesday:
Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs. Robert
Fades, Mrs. Roger Dillon and Mrs.
George Morcher.
The Mothers March on Polio, at
tempting to cover every house in
the city, will be held on Thursday
night, January 80, according to
Mrs. T. ]. Se,by chairman.
The following captains. who
have organized marching moth
ers" in their areas for the annual
canvass, have asked residents to
leave their porch lights on, signi-
flying their contributions are
ready: Mrs. Ernest Wall, Mrs. Ed
Hackett Jr., Mrs. Bernard Schu-
mann, Mrs. Cass Speasmaker, Mrs.
Robert Dillingham;, Mrs. Clyde
Goodyear, Mrs. George Morcher,
Mrs. George Brokaw, Mrs. A. G..
Thomas, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs.
Gordon Stahl, Mrs. David Laird,
Mrs. Martin E. Russell, Mrs. Louis
Crego, and Mrs. Jennie Mattingly.
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis reports that on
this Twentieth Anniversary of the
March of Dimes, the campaign is
primarily aimed at collecting funds
for the continued care and reha-
bilitation of the thousands of post
polio patients for whom the Salk
vaccine came too late.
Donations will also be used for
further virus research of the type
which led to the vaccine's discov-
cry; the training of doctors, nurses
and physical theapists; and more
public education urging total Polio
vaccination of all susceptible per-
sons in the country.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-01-28
Officers Elected
By Presbyterians
Last Wednesday

The congregation of First Pres
byterian Church elected officers at
the annual meeting following a
family dinner in the church dining
rooms last Wednesday evening.
The meeting was in charge of
the Reverend Frank L. Baldwin,
minister, who conducted the cleo
ton of the Elders and deacons. The
remainder of the business, election,
reports of church and Sunday
School departments, was conduct
ed by Mrs. Walter Weaver, retir-
ing moderator of the congregation.
Elders elected were Walter Bus
sy, Ralph DAWN, Roy Keye and
c. P. Myers. Deacons elected were
William Baird, Paul Green, Her
man Jenkins and Neil Roddy.
Trustees named were Jack John
son, James V. Shaw and Lloyd
Whitman.
Officers chosen were: Lawrence
Puckett, moderator of the congre-
cation; Miss Bessie Lohr, re-elect-
ed to continue as financial secre-
tary after serving more than twen-
ty-five years in that capacity;
Fred II. Winchester, to succeed
himself after several years as
treasurer and Mrs. Charles Cam
eron, who succeeded herself as
clerk.
Elected to serve on the nominal
ing committee were: Mrs. Fred H.
Winchester, DR.. F. E. Rosnagle,
Margaret A Converse. Mrs. D. M.
Mustard, and Mrs. John Traphag-
en-.