davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

instantly killed and thirteen
other children were injured. The
accident occurred in a dense fog.
The prediction has been made
that the asiatic flu will become
prevalent throughout the Unit
ed States again the coming fall
and winter. There were more
than 600 deaths here from the
disease last year.
The Negro race in the south
ern states will this year have
the legal right for the first time
to have the opportunity of vot-
ing for United States senators
and congressman. This may in
sure the election, after all, of a
Republican congress next Nov
The discussion of two major
incidents that took precedent
over all others throughout the
nation last week were the result
of the Maine election and the
school integration in the south
land. Each furnished much food
for newspapers and the radio.
A Michigan minister is said to
have issued a commandment of
his own and put the same up to
the public in front of his church.
1t reads as follows Thou shalt
not park from here to the corn
er." There should not be any
thing sacreligious about his act.
A radio report has it that the
friendship that formerly existed
between President Dwight d.
Eisenhower and Former Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman has be-
come so frozen that the atmos-
phere can be cut only with the
use of an ice pick. 1t is to be
hoped that sun rays will yet be-
come so hot that the ice will be
melted quickly.
A New Jersey railroad pas
senger train left the rails at an
early hour on Monday morning
of this week and plunged
through an open bridge into 8
bay at the oceans edge. More
than forty of the eighty-five pas,
sengers aboard were drowned OF
instantly killed. The train OF
five coaches was drawn by two
locomotives.
| Congressman John E. Hender
son, of Cambridge, spent las
Thursday in the court house a
| Caldwell greeting many OF hi
| Noble county friends who hac
| called to either pay their respect.
or on personal conferences. A
representative from the Fifteenth
Ohio district he has continuousl,
grown in efficiency and popul
arity in congress during the pas
four years.
The government recently i'm
posed a penalty of $500 on
Texas farmer for having grow
too much wheat, although tn
farmer fed it to his own live
stock. The matter was taken int
a court and the judge ruled tn
penalty was unconstitutional Il
that there was no constitutions
amendment that prohibited
farmer from operating his farr
as he cares to.
Various radio reports com
forth with the announcement
that the extreme heads of ou
government will next year de
mand a further rise in posts
rates and increased tax on case
line. 1t was only the first da
of last August that postal rate
were increased but withou
President Eisenhower getting nj
request for first class postag
to five cents. At the same tim
postal employees got l0fo raise
The financial cost to the par
ents Of the pupils in attendanc
at school in Caldwell, as well 6
elsewhere, has so greatly II
creased during the past severe
Iysars that today seemingly onl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

George "Blackie" Matheney
has been employed by the Wash
ington Electric Coop, according
to a report released Monday by
the local office located in the
IOOF building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

Robert T. Secrest will speak
on the Importance of PTA" on
Monday evening, when regular
meeting of the local Parent
Teachers Association is held at
the Caldwell high school audi
torium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18


Coach Homer L. Pyle's open
ing game as football coach at
Caldwell high school was a sue
cessful one, as the Redskins turn
ed back the invading Little Reds,
Of Parkersburg, w. Va, by
score of 26-0 last Friday night on
the local gridiron.
When Noble county voters go
to the polls Nov. 2, they will re-
ceive three separate ballots, ac-
cording to j. Kyle Walkenshaw,
clerk of the local election board.
In the Caldwell school district,
the voters will receive four bal
lots, including the $4,000 school
bond issue
James E. Perry, 18, of Ches-
hire, whose companion, Donald
Sewers, 10, of Crooksville, was
killed when they wrecked the
stolen Chester Hayes Kaiser,
three weeks ago, was adjudged
insane, Friday, at hearing
held before Probate Judge Otto
Polling.
Jackie Frederickson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Frederickson, Rail
road street, has enlisted in the
U. S. Army air corps for three
years and will receive his basic
training at San Antonio, Texas.
Births Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
King, of Sarahsville route, are
the parents of a son born Thurs
day at Thompson's hospital,
Caldwell
Mrs. Mae Gardner, wife of
| Leonard Gardner, is seriously i'll
with rheumatic fever at the home
on Caldwell route 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

The Negro race in the south
ern states will this year have
the legal right for the first time
to have the opportunity of vot-
ing for United States senators
and congressman. This may in
sure the election, after all, of a
Republican congress next Nov
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

A New Jersey railroad pas
senger train left the rails at an
early hour on Monday morning
of this week and plunged
through an open bridge into a
bay at the oceans edge. More
than forty Of the eighty-five pas
sengers aboard were drowned or
instantly killed. The train of
five coaches was drawn by two
locomotives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

The financial cost to the par
ents Of the pupils in attendance
at school in Caldwell, as well as
elsewhere, has so greatly IN
creased during the past several
years that today seemingly only
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

The discussion of two major
incidents that took precedent
over all others throughout the
nation last week were the result
of the Maine election and the
school integration in the south
land. Each furnished much food
for newspapers and the radio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

Mrs. Mae Gardner, wife of
Leonard Gardner, is seriously i'll
with rheumatic fever at the home
on Caldwell route 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

A radio report has it that the
friendship that formerly existed
between President Dwight D..
Eisenhower and Former PreSi-
dent Harry S. Truman has be-
come so frozen that the atmos-
phere can be cut only with the
use of an ice pick. 1t is to be
hoped that sun rays will yet be-
come so hot that the ice will be
melted quickly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-09-18

Births - Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
King, of Sarahsville route, are
the parents of a son born Thurs
day at Thompson's hospital,
Caldwell
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
Happy Easter
For Missions

Catholic Student Mis-
sion Crusaders at ST. JOS
eph Academy are working
to make the Easter eele-
brafion more festive in
some mission areas.
The Aeademy's cSMS
unit is preparing First
Communion dresses. gifts,
and toys for children in
Indian and foreign mis-
sions. In the photo at the
left, cutting patterns for
the dresses are Juniors
Mary Igoe and Patricia
Murphy. Below enjoying
themselves while prepar-
ing the various projects
are some Of the cSMcers
From left TO right seat
ed are: Susan Holt, Marie
Bonarrigo, Maryann Pal
ermo, president, Karen
Kraber, vice : president.
Standing left TO right are:
Barbara Brown, SUellen
Hang, Maryan1 'Eberfs.
Diane Eastman, Nancy
Bowman and Sandra Or.
endorf.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

Samuel Cardinal Stritch Of
Chicago has been named by
the Holy Father as the Pro.
project Of the Conversation
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

for. Yet in its 100 years pi- /
vine Providence has not fail
ed St. Joseph's Little House"
q single day.
One enters CottoIengo|
through a small door
in a side street. Inside, in a.
room about 10 feet square, a
Sister sits knitting. This is the
first characteristic about Cot
tolengo that you will see every
where; everyone is constantly
busy at some task.
The Sister greets your with
praised be Jesus Christ" to
which you are expected to re-
spond: MAY He be always
praised" You will hear the
greeting everywhere: from the
mouths of deformed, deranged,
afflicted creatures of every
kind.
The first part of C~ottolengo
the Sister shows you is the
house of the "Good Children"
These are the insane who are
still called by the name that st.
Joseph Cottolengo gave them.
You find that the Sister takes
you to this part first because
this is the family" of which
, she is the most proud. She calls
, them "the pearls of Cottolengo
and recounts to you how st. Jo'
seph served them on his knees
: because she considered himself
6 unworthy in the presence Of
!, such beautiful souls"
You ask one Sister who is at.
: tending the most helpless men
! tai cases if she ever finds hel
task disturbing.
;, rob, no." she says, I'VE are
assigned TO- this as a reward.
! Many Sisters are waiting their
turn to come here"
She tells you that these, along
with the other families" of de
, formed creatures, are the rea
masters and owners of Cottol
engo and that the Sisters arr
anxious to serve them.
About 80 families" live a
Cottolengo. Twelve of the 'fam
lilies" are communities Of Relig
ious. Of the IL communities, sil
are clustered and one is semi
: clustered, one is of priests ant
one is of Brothers. The mem
bers of each are distinguish
by their garb.
The Religious communit
most in evidence, to which tn
Sister guide belongs, is the ST,
tiers of st. Vincent. Anothe
community does all the kitche
work, another tends the laur
dry, another has the difficul
!, task of teaching catechism t
the dull-witted.
One community Of eIoisfer'
i. ed nuns has as its special task
to pray for those having polit'
/. icaI and governmental respon'
sibilifies and for the Christian
; and civil prosperity Of ma
lions. They also sew anc
!, mend clothes for the hospita|
patients.
1 Another, which is compose
: of deaf and dumb women, do,
needle work for liturgical yes
!. ments and linens. One prays fl
the Poor Souls and anoth'
prays for the dying. Each col
munity is assigned to its ov
J. prayer intentions and to its ov
I special manual task.
e All Of the Religious "fal
d lilies" take part in what thu
l. call "the changing of the Sc
S tinel." Every hour one of the
o communities goes to the ma
+" lchapel for an hour of adoratio
r This constant change continu
e around the clock, day in al
o day out, as has been done f
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
MissiOner's
Flock Grows

JUBA, Sudan - Naples will
look lovely as ever this month
to Father Michele Rossato, after
IL years absence, but it won't
displace Chukudum in his heart.
This 45-year-old priest, with
twinkfing eyes above a trim,
greying beard, has thousands of
reasons for loving Chukudum.
When he came to Africa in
1916, Chukudum had 500 Cath
olics. Today it has 1000 Cath
olics. That growth would make
any place look lovely.
Chukudum is not Father Ros-
sato's first parish. He was parish
priest of SAINT angelo in the Di-
Geese of Avellino, near Naples,
when he resigned, in his early
thirties, to join the Verona Afri-
can Missionaries.
SAINT Angelo was a parish to
remember, but Chukudum, with
its thousands of African con.
verts, is a parish to come back
to. Father Rossato intends to
come back after Christmas.
He stresses the work he has
not succeeded in doing. There
are about 10000 souls in the
parish of Chukudum," he re-
minds you. "In the Boya tribe
we have only so Catholics
When he returns, he intends to
60 to live among the Boya.
Chukudum has two priests.
one Brother and three Sisters
And it has a handsome church
now, something to make one
rub ones eyes when one comes
upon it in the east Sudan foot
hills. Two Sudanese priests have
come from Chukudum, and two
young men from the parish have
entered to become Brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
almost a century.

almost a century. \
coftoIengo also includes an
o~rphanage, q nursing school
for nuns, an industrial school
for eripPIes, q seminary for
very poor boys, and a charity
hospital. The seminary STU
dents are free to remain at
cottoIenso or 60 TO fhe d.
Geese Of their choice.
All the medical and surgical
care at Cottolengo is given on a
strict charity basis. Doctors.
dentists, oculists, lawyers and
professional men of every kind
from Turin give their services
free of charge. The doctors
alone number about 20.
The flour, meat, vegetables
building materials, and so on
come to Cottolengo by the
truck load each day. Some o.
TURNS big industrialists are
daily contributors. The origin o.
many truck loads of materials il
never known.
Here are some figures tina
will give an idea of "the mir
acle of Cottolengo."
Daily, 5000 pounds Of flour
are used to make bread.
Monthly, 1000 dozen eggs and
n tons Of potatoes go into the
kitchen. The monthly cost Of
meat runs to about $4,000,
and milk to another $560,000.
The hour for rising at Cottol
engo is at five, six or seven, az
cording to the health of the in
dividual. At five there is a Mas
for the night attendants. Late
there is a Mass in each of tn
wards for the bedridden pa
tients.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
God Love You -
Cardinals Appointment
Should Give Us Incentive
by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen

for the Propagation OF the
Faith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
Miracle OF Cottolengo'
Whole Community Of 1900
Lines on Unsolicited Charity

The author of the follow
ing article Is q member of the
Rome Bureau of the N.c.W.C.
News Service. He is making q
tour Of northern Italy to give
a first-hand report on devei-
opmenfs in that area and in
terview it's outstanding Cath
ollie personalities.
BY Father James !. Tucek
TURIN, ITALY - There
is no way to explain q
miracle. And there is nc
way to explain Cottolen'
go, a strange "other world
where $4,000 souls live from
day to day on nothing but what
Divine Providence sends.
The Turinese call it coftoI-
enqo. IT'S founder, ST. Joseph
cotfoIengo, called ii The
Little House Of Divine Prov
idence" when he began 1t 100
years ago with two rooms
where he welcomed the ref
use Of humanity who could
find no other home. And so it
is officially named today. IT
is a s~prawlins complex of 81
different institutions cover
ing about n acres.
The miracle of Cottolengo
lis its strict adherence to tn
rule set down by its founder
that whatever comes to it :
aims, legacies, inheritance II
never to be kept in the form o
capital, but is to be put that da,
directly to use for the poor.
Though its general expense
run up to well over $4,000
daily, the operation of Cotto.
engo is entirely dependent upo.
what comes to it each day.
This purest act of faith woul
be an efficiency experts nigh
mare. Complete and absolut
dependence upon Divine Prov
idence is the rule. There is n
administration office. no bus
ness office, no purchasing stat
no bank account.
The institution has neither
funds nor regular grants. No
paper is published, no adver'
Using for assistance. nothing
is directly asked or begged
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

of the Props
ayation of
the i h.
For the first
time in his
o Y a n
American in
the Roman
Cvria will
assist the
Vicar Of
Christ in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad
NC) = Catholics in the new
federation of the West Indies
have been reminded by the Cath
olic hierarchy of their serious
obligation to exercise their
right to vote.
This counsel was given in a
statement issued by the six Cath
Ollie Bishops of the British Car
ibbean after a four-day meeting
here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
Msgr. de Laval and St. Ann

Quebec's first Bishop, Msgr.
de Laval, whose spiritual juris-
diction reached as far as the
Gulf of Mexico, had a great de-
votion for good st. Ann and he
emphasized, in one of his let.
tiers. that this devotion was a
particular trait of the Canadian
People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

We thank God not just be-
cause Cardinal Stritch is an
American, for when it comes
to the Missions there are no
nationalities. We are all one
in Christ. Rather we are glad
because the American Arch
bishops and Bishops, priests
and laity who have loved Car
dinal Stritch SO much, will
now love even more the cause
which he serves, namely the
Pontifical Society for the
Propagation of the Faith.
We rejoice also, because
the Cardinal once said: For
every two cents that have
one cent belongs to the poor"
We who have sat with His En-
inenee on the Board which
aids home missions. know that
his great heart which beats 50
tenderly for them will now be
aflame for the poor Of the
world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21
N RIO ' sy'SE
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, 1958-03-21

Not the least of our rea-
sons for thanking God is be-
cause our poor labors for the
missions have not been too
effective. Our writing, our tel
evision, our begging, our ded-
ication lacked inspiration. The
best we could do as the Ma
tional Director of the Society
for the Propagation of the
Faith was to gather only Soc
per year per Catholic for the
poor of the world-the price
of a package of cigarettes.
Now the Society for the Prop
agation of the Faith will have
a pious and learned leader to
make us more worthy of the
high honor of serving the Holy
Father through the Society
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

for the Propagation of the
Faith.
If you made sacrifice
now, your aims would, like ev-
cry cent the Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith re-
eeives, go TO fhe Holy Father
through his Congregation Of
the Propagation Of the Faith
now presided over by the be-
loved new P~roprefect Cardinal
Sfriteh. No work has more
crosses; no work has more
Joys. May the Divine Mission.
airy and The Holy Spirit be
ever ut his side.
GOD LOVE YOU to AID.
for $3.50, "On a recent trip I
decided not to purchase the
usual travellers insurance and
to give the price of such in
surance to the Missions. This
comes with grateful thanks to
Our Lord for a safe return"
to J.R.B. for $40. "For
more blessings than / deserve
I would like the Missions to
have my first monthly raise.
1t seems so very little in re-
turn for all His wonderful
blessings - only hope that
somehow, somewhere, some
time my little contribution
will make Him very happy"
-. to M. C. for So. Savings
on a few Lenten lunches"
Pray for the missions of the
world, the $4,000 unsalaried
workers in the poor mission
fields of the world and for all
those who work in the inter
ests of spreading the Faith.
Pray that the Divine Mission.
airy and the Holy Spirit be ev-
err at their side. You can do
this when you pray for the
ROSARY
which will be sent to you up
on your request sent to us
along with your sacrifice-of
fering of So to help financially
and materially those whom
I you would help spiritually
too.
Cut out this column, pir
! your sacrifice to it and mai
it to Most Rev. Fulton ]
Sheen, National Director Of
the Society for the Propaga
ton of the Faith. 800 Fifth
Avenue, New York TX, NY.
or your Diocesan National Di
rector Msgr. James Kulp, 24t
East Town Street, Columbu'
Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-03-21

one Of his most important bur-
dens, that Of bringing faith,
healing and education to
1,500,o00,00 pasans who still
know not the name Of Christ
or His Blessed Mother.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30
DIR. Arthur Killam
Dies i'm Findlay

Funeral services will be held
Friday at 1:30 p. m. from the
Trautman funeral home, Findlay,
for DR.. Arthur Edwin Killam, 81,
Baptist clergyman of Findlay,
who died at his home, 1902 Logan
avenue, at 5 p. m. Tuesday after
a long illness.
The Rev. T. Richard Dunham
and the Rev. Melvin Welch will
officiate at services and burial
will be in Maple Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after z o'clock Thursday.
Born August 5, 1901 at Killams
Mills, New Brunswick, Canada,
he was the son of the late George
and Margaret King Killam.
He was married to Dorothy
Ellen Bixel August 6, 1949, and
they moved to Hancock county
in October, 1856 from Baraboo,
Wise. For a short period they
also lived in Lima and have nu-
merous friends and relatives in
this community.
In addition to his wife he
leaves two children, Joy Ellen,
s, and Joan Irene, 6, a sister and
two brothers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30
Church Conducts
Clothing Drive

The Presbyterian church, Bluff
ton, is conducting drive within
the membership for used clothing
for needy people overseas. The
clothing will be shipped to
Church World Service Center at
Nappanee, Ind, where it will be
distributed to refugees.
Members of the church are
asked to bring their bundles to
the church and deposit them in
the barrel provided for that pur-
pose. Good used winter clothing,
blankets, shoes, etc., all in good
repair are needed for adults and
children.
Donors of clothing are asked to
contribute eight cents a pound
for handling charges which will
be used by Church World Service
Center to defray expense of ship
ping the wearing apparel over
seas.
The drive will end Sunday Nov.
9. Members needing assistance
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30
Bluffton Hospital
OCTOBER %

OCTOBER %
Admitted: Robert Neidermire,
Bluffton.
Discharged: Michael Ream,
Jenera; Darius Isenbarger, Dola.
OCTOBER %
Admitted: Thomas Meyer, Mt.
Cory.
OCTOBER "a
Admitted: Marian Diller, Pan
dora; Kathleen Neill, Bluffton.
Discharged: Thomas Meyer,
Mt. Cory.
OCTOBER Is
Admitted. Mrs. Gertrude Frid-
ley, Pandora; Mrs. Bessie
Pierce, Bluffton; Evan Reynolds,
Ottawa.
Discharged: Kathleen Neill,
Bluffton; Mrs. Delbert Luginbuhl
and baby, Bluffton; Marian Dill
er, Pandora; Mrs. Kenneth
Davis, Mt. Cory; Mrs. Maurice
Garmatter and baby, Pandora.
OCTOBER rs
Admitted: Olan Cramer, Bluff
ton; Mrs. Edward Cook, Col.
Grove.
Discharged: Rita Maroscher,
Beaverdam.
OCTOBER u
Admitted: Nancy Eikenbary,
Bluffton; Mrs. Geo. Scoles, Lima.
OCTOBER %
Admitted: Mrs. Warren Redd,
Dola.
Discharged: Mrs. Lorin Redi-
ger and baby, Bluffton; Noah N.
Steiner, Fuleta, Texas.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-10-30
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
L.. onnoI1.,

Morning Worship $3.50 a. m.
Church School 10:45 a. m.
We will observe our Ingather-
ing of Thankoffering with Mrs.
Grace Snyder as the speaker. All
women of the church are asked to
bring their thankoffering boxes.
Consistory meets next Wednes-
day night at 500 at the church.
Choir rehearsal Thursday night
at 500.
st. Johns:
$50 a. m. Church School
10:45 a. m. Worship Service
We will observe Thankoffering
Ingathering with the women of
the church preparing the service
and presenting their thankoffer-
ing boxes for the year. Speaker
will be Mrs. Grace Snyder, a mis-
sionary.
The Gertrude Hoy Missionary
Circle will meet Monday at 500
with Mrs. Blanche Hauenstein as
leader, with the theme Eternal
Life. Hostesses are Dorothy
Geiger, Betty Main, Bernadine
Basinger, and Dorothy Steiner.
6:15 p. m. Thursday, Junior
choir will practice.
700 Thursday, Senior choir will
practice.
9:3O a. m., Saturday, Catechism
instruction.