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

overseas will quickly discover,
has many fine Catholic col
leges. But she badly needs the
parochial school, where the
child may be modelled and
trained in a truly Catholic
spirit and discipline from its
earliest years.
1t is impossible TO minimize
The Protestant threat. Profess
ant missionary organizations
have repeatedly pointed to-
Brazil as the country where
they are making The most
progress. The 1850 census
showed there were already
1.741.43o Professionals in Bra
ziI. Their offices are housed
in besufifuI buildings.
They own magni ficent
churches. They have millions
of dollars at their disposal to
help them keep in touch with
widely-scattered communities
which a Catholic priest some
times cannot visit more than
once a year.
They work through teams
of ministers, doctors, nurses
and helpers equipped with ex-
pensive river boats that carry
them on regular trips to iso-
lated groups along the Anna
zon.
Protestant activity is every
where well organized. The va
rious organizations sponsor ra-
dio programs, publish maya
zines, distribute articles on
Professionalism to the local
newspapers.
They run high schools and
elementary schools. In some of
their hospitals, where some
times more than half the pa
tients are Catholics, Protest
an proselytism is carried on
through religious services and
talks over public address sys-
TENS which can be heard in
every room.
The zeal of the Protestant
missionaries often borders on
the fanatical. They strike
where Catholicism is weakest.
Quite frequently Catholics are
scandalized by the TRADES
against the Blessed Virgin ut
tered by Protestant preachers,
even on street corners.
These saeriIesiovs insults
sometimes provoke Catholics
TO violent resentment. Then
fhe familiar cry Of religious
persecution" is raised and
broadcast far and wide.
If. insufficient understand
ing of their Faith makes so
many Brazilians susceptible to
the wiles of the Protestant
missionary, it renders them
doubly prone to the activities
of the spiritists. According to
the latest official count, there
are now 825 1853 adherents of
spiritism in the country.
Rich and poor alike flock to
the spiritists centers to find
cures from sickness, to have
their future foretold or to
seek communication with a
departed relative or friend.
The spiritist display an open
and bitter hostility toward the
Catholic clergy. But that does
no deter them from adopting
some of the outward signs of
religion, thus making it easier
to lure their victims from
their traditional Faith.
There can hardly be any
doubt that an adequate sup
ply Of priests is the only So
lvtion to The problem created
by The Protestant influx and
The spread Of spiritism, not
to mention The religious is-
norsncs in which they breed
and flourish.
However, the Church in
Brazil has been unable to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

Rio de Janeirc in 1855, His
Holiness Pope Plus XII listed
eight problems confront ] n 9
the Church in Latin America:
fhe shortage Of priests, Free
masonry, Professionalism, secU-
lsrism, superstition, spirifism,
religious ignorance, indiffer.
ence and communism.
Of these problems, the one
that most seriously affects all
the Latin American countries
is the scarcity of priests. 1t
arouses special concern at the
moment in Brazil because of
the unprecedented influx of
immigrants, which places an
added burden on the clergy,
already too small in number
to cope even with normal de-
mands.
Two others among the
problems cited by fhe Holy
Father which are also Of par.
fieular concern to the Church
in Brazil are the growing i'm
vssion Of Protestant mission.
aries - greater than any.
where else in Latin America
and the spread Of spiritism,
which already claims close to
q million adherenfs.
On top of these problems is
the age-old difficulty created
by the fact that millions of
Brazilian Catholics are scat
tered throughout vast jun
gle areas and forced to live
in virtually complete isolation
from the Church - primarily
because there are not enough
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

priests available to bring
them Mass and the Sacra-
ments, except at irregular,
long-spaced intervals.
Brazil is the colossus of the
worlds Catholic nations. No
other country has so many
Catholics: They number SO
per cent of a population now
estimated at over so million.
Nowhere else must the
Church's ministry stretch over
so vast an area - bigger than
the continental United States
and comprising two-fifths of
all Latin America - or reach
out to a flock living under
more diversified climatic, So
cial and economic conditions.
In common with the other
countries Of Latin America,
Brazil is in fhe fhroes Of great
social changes. Experts are
planning and building new in
dvsfrisi cities, opening up
new commercial fields. Others
are planning ways to improve
rural conditions by introduce
ing more varied and scientific
crop cultivation, devisins new
methods Of pest control, pro.
noting health and sanitation
programs.
To all these effotrs the
Church gives active support.
Priests have met with en-
gineers, governors and may
ors to study the manifold
problems involved in regional
development schemes.
Al two of these meetings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
MT. VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
O. Phone 13-B Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
Church in Brasil Urgently
Needs Priests, PreIate Says

The author Of the fol-
lowing article is Arch
bishop of BeIem, Brazil,
and director of the Sc
crefariaf OF Christian
Doctrine OF the National
Conference of the Bish-
ops Of Brazil, counter
part Of fhe National
Catholic Welfare Con-
ference in fhe United
States.
He wrote the article af-
Ter . months visit to the
US. during which he as
sisted at the consecra-
tion OF Bishop James
~. Ryan, o.F.M., chica-
. yo-born PreIafe Mullins
Of Santarem, which is
situated in the BeIem
ecclesiastical province.
BY Archbishop Alberto
Cvadencio Ramos
Brazil, faced with in
vertebrate religious pro-
blems, needs more and
more priests to solve
them. While ernest eff
forts are being made to
increase the native cler-
gy, the country must al
SO depend on the inn
mediate help of missionaries.
In his apostolic letter to ths
General Conference Of the
Latin American Hierarchy at
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

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, 1958-06-13
M AR|0 N s eyI5G
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey.Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. l.. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery. Phi. 81, Cardington, O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
PORTSMOUTH ' 9y1pf
SERVICE STATIONS

FERGUSON SUNOCO SERVICE
End and Madison Ell. $3.50
18th and Chillicothe, Ell. 3-9155
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13
HARDWAREs

THORP HOWE. & ELEc. CO,
Danville SOB
Danville Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

one held at Campina Grande
in 1856 and the other at Be-
lem in 1857 - the President
of the Republic delivered
speeches in which he voiced
appreciation of the Church's
work on behalf of the coun-
try.
The Church meanwhile has
cooperated in the rural de-
velopment program by send
ing groups of priests to train
ing centers where they &C.
quire a knowledge of modern
farm techniques which they
can pass on to farmers in iso-
lated areas.
1t should be made clear that
despite the tremendous diff
culties which beset it, the
Church in Brazil remains yop-
timistic. 1t knows it can count
on a vigorously growing lay
apostolate in all its 101 did,
ceses and archdiocese.
However, its hopes for con-
finuing growth and expansion
are also largely predicafed on
greatly increasing the pres
emf total Of 8,744 priests
1896 diocesan and Sass regv-
lar - who now have to serve
the faithful, ratio Of one
priest TO every 6.727 cafho-
lies.
But where are the extra
priests to come from? In a
country where the population,
thanks to the high birth rate,
is growing at the rate of close
to 1000, 900 a year and hum
dreds of thousands come an
nually from other lands to
find new homes, it would be
difficult, even under the most
favorable conditions, to keep
pace with such new pastoral
demands.
However, in his letter to the
Latin American hierarchy,
Pope Plus XII proposed a
practical solution. He urged
that attentive concern should
be concentrated on utiliz-
ing to the service of the
Church in Latin America the
large number of clergy of 9TH
er countries"
These, he added, "oannof
be considered foreigners for
oil Catholic priests who truly
answer their vocation feel
themselves native sons wher.
ever they work, that the King
dom Of God may flourish and
develop"
The Church in Brazil has
already welcomed and admir-
ed the work of priests from
the United States and Canada
who have gone into its mis-
sion zones. The Redemptorists
of North America, to mention
one group, are working in the
(areas of Matte Crosse, Para
and the Amazon. AS Arch
bishop of Belem, ! can give
high personal praise to their
work. The priests from the
north are much respected and
liked by the people for their
zeal and energy, their friend
illness and good humor, their
quick underS I ndlng ana
adaptability.
The priest who comes TO
Brazil from abroad will find
himself in The midst Of . gem
srovs but oftsn badly orient.
Cd people. The Brazilian Cath
Ollie Is bssiesIIy . religious
person, but TOO often he lacks
= proper knowledge and up.
preeiation Of his religion.
Why this Is % is easily sx.
planned: BrsxiI lacks The
parochial school system which
Is 80 rishffvIIy The pride and
10y Of the Church in the
United States.
Brazil, as the priests from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-06-13

ing the Pope's invitation, will
turn to Brazil as one of those
countries where mission vol
unteers are most urgently and
desperately needed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1858
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06
Can't Fool Kids

Good solid food for thought in
the following comment signed
Just a boy quoted from the
Buffalo Evening News.
Juvenile delinquency is moth
ing more than a by-product. A by
product of what? OF adult dclin-
qency Eradicate adult delinquency
and Juvenile delinquency will cease
automatically.
We are not likely to be better
than our parents. except in extra
ordinary cases. If parents insist on
going out on DRINKS, whether in
night clubs or other spots, if par
cnts never to 90 to church, if par
ents never pray, if parents never
ask blessing at meals, if parents
tell filthy stories, if parents buy
suggestive magazines, what can
you expect of sons and daughters"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06
Legislature Gets
Record Budget

Governor McKeldin laid his
mountaineering 1856 million dollar
budget before the General Assemb-
ly yesterday and proposed to bal
ance it with higher income and
sales taxes.
The budget, introduced as Mary
lands 3O-day legislature got under
way, called for expenditures of
S183 456,475 in general funds This
would leave a gap of $38,533, $40
between the states needs and ex-
pected income.
McKeldin asked for an increase
from 2 to 3 percent in the state
income tax and similar hike from
2 to percent in the sales levy.
The sales tax would begin, as it
does now, on purchases of 50 cents.
The sales tax would become eff
fective November l and the in
come tax hike from January l Of
this year, although it would not
apply to Withholding money from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06

Two of those issued were granted
during February. One license is
sued during the week was marked
don't publish"
Pete Leroy Tenant, 40, carpcn-
ter. Chagrin Falls, O.. and Geneva
Amelia Rooy 48. West Richfield. O.
James Milton Vance. 81. Scott
dale. Pa, and Anna Marie Polak-
oWski. IS. Everson, Pa.
Donald Willis Corbin, %, and
Barbara Ellen Wilson, IS, both
MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Leroy Edward Cain, %, mill
worker, and Helen Louise wilkins,
10 both Ambridgc, Pa.
John DOminick Spadafore, 20,
parents CONSENT student, and
Sara Jean Thornburg, q, both
Shinnston, w. Va.
Richard Junior Sharplcss, %. fac
tory work, VindeX, Md, and DorO-
thy Marie Foy, %, Mt Lake Park,
Md
Gerald Blaine Marshall, 10 par
ents CONSENT coal miner. jerome
Park, MorgantoWn. w Va, and AL
berta Faye Taylor IS parents
CONSENT Usage, w. Va.
James William Miller. 26, steel
worker, Uniontown, Pa. and Eve
Ign Irene Stefan, 81. near Hop
wood Pa.
Troy Samuel Wakefield. 20 par
ents consent laborer, Friendsville.
Md. and Carol Ann Thomas, II
lpalent's consent Markleysburg,
Ia.
Bennett Dale Paugh 81, scrv.
sta. att and Shelby Jean Savage,
20, both McHenrY, Md,
Roy Franklin Arnold, %, packer,
and Brenda Lee Stonebraker, Is,
both Oakland Md.
Harry Kenneth burst, 26, farm
er, and Esther Marlene Hetrick, 20,
both Grantsville, Md
Jack Lancaster Newcomer, %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06

truck driver, UniontoWn, Pa. and
Lois Elaine Ross, so, HopWood, Pa.
Vernon Walter Georg, 10, (par-
ent's CONSENT truck driver, and
Eleanor Louise Thomas, II par
ent'S consent both Accident, Md.
Glenvil Charles Feaster, 40,
farmer Jordan Run. w Va. and
Mary Katherine ROhrbaugh, p.
Martin. w. Va.
Paul Dunko, SO, moulder Sabra-
ton, w Va. and Georgeann Nc
Cuskey, 81 MorgantoWn. ". Va.
Nick Begakis, "a. Welder. Sharon.
Pa, and Mary Oliyerio, 30 Clarks-
burg. w. Va
Robert Homer Snider, 80, Gle
vator constructor. and Ethel Mae
Shields, SO, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
10y Ray Posey, 81 unemployed,
and Mary Jane Deak, 10, both Nor
gantown, w Va.
Chester McIntirc. 68, retired, and
/ Mary Kathryn Brown, SO, both
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Kendall Monroe Wilson. %, truck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06
WAGES until July l.

wages until July /.
McKeldin also proposed to the
legislature that bond issues total
ing S13. 567 800 to finance construc-
ton projects by II state agencies
be issued The recommended in
crease of more than 10 million
dollars in the general fund in
cluded S3,300,00O for boosting pay
Of state employees, 7 million dollars
for education, S3,150,0OO for retire
mcnt and social security; $1,776,-
600 for welfare, $1,7O0,0OO for health
and hospitals and S1,1OOOOO for
mental hygiene.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06
OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER

More than 4,7OO, 900 Cub Scouts,
Boy Scouts, Explorers, and adult
leaders throughout the nation
will observe Boy Scout Week,
February Z to 10, marking the
48th anniversary of the Boy
Scouts of America.
Boy Scout Week sees the
launching of a yearlong Safety
Good Turn suggested by Pres
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06

Regional control of weather may
become possible through chemical
or thermonuclear heat energy, it
was reported.
General Motors head urged tax
reductions to aid business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06

An Ohio court dropped a Grim
inal suit against a grade school
teacher for padding pupil.
Four were killed and seven sur
vived in a helicopter crash in the
Gull.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06

driver, and Patty Louise Shaffer,
81, both Clarksburg, w. Va.
Berl Franklin Stout, 10, par
ent's consent mechanic, Rachel
w. Va, and Evelyn Eileen Lambert
II, parents CONSENT Warrington
w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06

ident Eisenhower, Honorary
President of the Boy Scouts OF
America.
In cooperation with other or
CARNATIONS giving leadership in
safety, the Scouts will promote
traffic safety in March, April,
and May; outdoor safety in June,
July, and August; and home
safety in September, October,
and November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06
10 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Nineteen marriage licenses were
issued during the past week end
ing Monday morning from the Of
flee of Richard l.. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court. Seventeen of
those we're issued during January
which gave a total of IS for the
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06

Ike and Nixon predicted an eco
nomic upswing in economy by cleo
ton time
Accidental deaths on highways
last year dropped over LOO.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-02-06
l See by the Dailies

Americas first earth satellite was
radioing priceless data back to
earth as it whirled through space.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
PROBATE COURT
Approval and Settlement of Acc

Approval and Settlement of Account
Accounts and vouchers of the follow
ing named persons and estates have
been filed in the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio, for approval and
settlement.
First and final account of Richard
Nessehoad administrators of the estate
of John Holshu, deceased.
First and final account of George
Russell Chandler executor OF the estate
of George f.. Chandler, deceased.
First and final account of Sue Denny
eXecutriX of the estate of Steve Var
hola, deceased
First and final account of George
W. Mallett, guardian of Harry w
Smith.
First and final account of Lucy
Hurst executrix of the estate of Austin
Hurst, deceased.
Fourth partial account of Norva
Robcy, guardian Of william A. Robey.
Second (2) partial account of Verna
Warner guardian of Martha King
Unless exceptions are filed thereto
said accounts viii be for hearing before
said Court. on the 3lst day of July,
1861, at which time said accounts will
be considered and continued from day
to day until finally disposed Of.
ANY person interested may file writ
ten exceptions to said accounts or to
matters pertaining to the execution OF
he trust not less than five days prior
TO tho date set for hearing.
Earl. r. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge
Ruth Boyd, Deputy Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
PERSON AIS
Mrs. J. r. Flood, of near Bates

Mrs. J. r. Flood, of near Bates
vile, was an overnight guest,
Tuesday of Miss Hortense Glib
son, of Main street.
Mrs. Vergie Meffey, of Det-
roit, Mich, will arrive today,
Thursday, to spend the week
end with Miss Hortense Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. b. Young,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l..
Merry, of Caldwell, have re-
turned home after a trip to Ten
nessee and Kentucky, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Samuels at Henderson, KY.
Mrs. ID. l.. Scott and Miss
Luella Hinzman, both of Elkins,
w. Va, are guests this week at
the home of the formers son,
Glenn Scott, of Cliff road. Scott
is the popular director of athle-
tics at Caldwell high school.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Mazgay,
Jr., and daughters, Stana, Beth
and Mechele, have returned to
their home on Playground street
after spending the past weekend
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shipman, in Ft.
Wayne, Ind. Mazgay and Ship
man were former members of
the Three-L baseball league, in
Evansville, Ind.
Mrs. Eva Gerst, of Fulda; MIR.
and Mrs. Ephraim Gerst, of
GAINESVILLE, and Miss Kathryn
Ann Wiley, of Caldwell, attend
ed the wedding Saturday, June
90, of their relative, Dale Noll,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Noll,
of Glandorf. He was married to
Miss Mary Jane Girding, also of
Glandorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tarleton
and children, of Caldwell, have
returned home from a trip to
Old Mexico and Texas where
they visited with Franklin Mich
ael and family, of Austin, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. William DOwler
and son, of Powhattan, are visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Dowler, Of the Florence
Addition.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
AsszaxkakAnNkS~--~,
Your
Election
Lows . . .
: By Ted w. Brown
Secretary OF Ssots OF Ohio

AS we prepare to celebrate the
Fourth of July-or more prop
erly. independence Day-it may
be we'll to note several import
ant things relative to voting:
Since the American Constitu-
ton become effective in 1889,
the right to vote has been guar
anteed to the American people
as vital cornerstone of our
national independence and in
dividual liberty.
The Ordinance of 1877, govern
ing the Northwest Territory from
which Ohio was carved, also
gave attention to the rights of
the pioneer settlers to pick their
legislators.
Congress provided in Section
9 of the Ordinance that $50 soon
as there shall be 5000 free male
inhabitants, of full age, in the
district, upon giving proof there
of to the Governor, they shall
receive authority, with time and
place, to elect representatives
from their counties or townships
to represent them in the General
Assembly >.
When the Constitution of 1902
was adopted, whereby Ohio be-
came a state in 1903, Article Nv
was devoted entirely to elections
and to the rights of citizens to
vote. 1t provided for voting by
ballot. Indeed, it made strides
in greater protection of the vot-
er's rights, although the secrecy
of the ballot has required many,
many years in becoming an act
uality.
The Constitution of 1851 pro-
vided many regulations regard
ing the election of public Of
ficials, their qualifications, and
defined the word "elector", as
well as requiring the Secretary
of State to compile election
statistics.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Probate Court of
Noble County.
State OF Ohio
Case Number 6l58
Okey Ii. Caldwell,
Administrator of the Estate
of Sam Cartel, Deceased,
Plaintiff
Helen Cartel, et al,
Defendants.
In pursuance of an order of the
Probate Court of Noble County, Ohio
l will offer for sale at public auction
on the 26tn day of July, 1858, at 1000
O'Clock a. M, at the west door of the
Court House in Caldwell. Ohio, the
following described real estate:
TRACT I: Situated in the State of
Ohio. County of Noble, and Township
of Noble, and being Fractions 20 and
81 in the northwest quarter and
Fraction in the southwest quarter of
Section 4, Township of Range g.,
containing 57.95 acres, more or less.
TRACT 9; Situated in the State of
Ohio. County of Noble and Village of
Belle Valley, and beginning at point
which is 40 feet west of the north
east corner of the northwest quarter
of Section 20, Township of Range
9, which point is on the northern
boundary line of said section; thence
west with said boundary line for a
Instance Oh fpu lttl, tiltllCe Sthtii OIl
line parallel with the western
boundary line of said section for 1875
feet; thence east for a distance of 400
feet, thence north a distance of 1875
feet; thence to a point of beginning.
containing 1,25 acres, more or less.
Except the coal in and underlying
the same, which has been heretofore
sold and conveyed. Said property is
bounded on the west by North Broad
Street and on the South by Noble
Township Road. There are no streets
Immediately east and north of said
property
Tract ! of said premises was ap-
praised at Eight Hundred Dollars
($800.00l, and must be sold for not less
than two-thirds of the appraised
value; and Tract 2 of said premises
was appraised at Four Thousand Dol
lars t$4.O00.00), and must be sold for
not less than two-thirds of the ap-
praised value.
Said tracts are to be sold separately.
and the terms of sale are One Hundred
Dollars (S100.00( on each tract at the
time of sale: balance to be paid on
confirmation and delivery of deed.
OkEY B. CALDWELL,
Administrator OF the Estate
of Sam Cartel, deceased.
3 Al