davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Auditor James A. Rhodes
To Crown Festival Queen

Annual Hill Folk Festival will
be climaxed Friday evening at
Quaker City with the GROWING
of the queen. Coronation cere-
monies are to be conducted by
State Auditor James A. Rhodes.
After the croWning Auditor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

assignment in Philadelphia be-
cause of his long experience in
the athletic world as past presi-
dent Of the Amateur Athletic
Union and a member of the U. S.
Olympic Committee. Recently for
the Olympic group he was in
Rome to inspect the site for the
1860 Olympic games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

Rhodes will de-
part for Phila-
w h e r e
he is to be hon
orary referee in
the internationa
track and field
m e e t between
thinclads o m
t h e Unite 6
States and Rus
STA.
Rhodes w a !
selected for the
officiating as,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

A versatile row-crop sprayer-
buster, developed comparatively
by the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture and state researchers for
control of aphids on potato
plants, holds promise for Use on
several other low-growing row
crOnS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

Egg production in the early
months of 1859 probably will
exceed corresponding months of
1858, say Ohio State University
extension economists.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

Silas Wells of Miami county
always wore a Bingham coat and
the memory of his eccentricity is
kept alive by Ginghamsburg,
located north of Vandalia, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

Each week Americans open
and use about 400 million cans
of food, according to Ohio State
University extension specialists
in consumer food marketing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

allowances from Sc at present to
$11 a week. Present law calls
for So for each of two dependent
children. The House version calls
for S. a week for the first
dependent, including a spouse,
and So a week each of two
additional dependent children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
More Than $4,000 Aid For Aged Checks
Are Mailed In Ohio During The Month

This month marks the 25th anniversary of the mailing of the
first old age pension checks in Ohio.
The voters of Ohio approved a proposed initiated law to provide
aid for the aged at the election in November, 1893, but it was mid
summer of the following year before the first checks went out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16

Although research and refin-
ing have teamed up to produce
vast Improvements in lubricants,
the natural quality of the crude
oil is still the most important
factor in the performance of any
motor oil. Scientists say that ma
ture stored her finest crude oil
in the Pennsylvania Grade
Region.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-16
Job|ess Pay Benefits Increased By
The House Legislation In Columbus

The House of Representatives in Columbus, Tuesday night pass
ed a jobless benefits bill increasing the top award to a single unem-
ployed worker from $33 to $40. The Senate version of the bill would
have boosted the figure to SAT.
The House, by a CLAP vote. increased maximum dependency
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Hold Clergy
Meeting On
Heart Disease

A Clergymen's Conference
on Heart Disease. sponsored
by the Franklin County Heart
Council. will be held Thurs
day, Nov. IL at the Aud.
itorium. vt. Carmel Hospital
Clergymen will be gwen
facts on the disease so they
can aid Pensioners with car
diac conditions,
The two-hour program
which is scheduled to begin
at $50 am. will feature a
panel presentation by Rich.
ard W. Boothe, Md. Julius
Hoffman. Md. and the Rev
erend Floyd Faust.
Member Of The committee
for the Clergymen's Confer
ence include: The Reverend
Gerald 6. Clifford III, Pastor,
st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Worthington: The Reverend
Robert G. White. Principal.
Bishop Hartley High School.
and the Reverend Doctor
Jerome D. Folkman, Rabbi,
Temple Israel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
CSMC Set
MissiOnRally
Here, Nov. III

A Mission rally of the
Catholic Students Mission
Crusade will be held Nov
ember II for officers and
representatives of all the
Mission Units in the high
schools of the Diocese. Rosary
High School will be host TO
the rally and mission units
from schools in surrounding
dioceses will be invited.
Father Henry Klocker, Ma.
tional Executive Board men,
Der of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade, will address
the opening meeting at $50
am.
Sectional meetings.. in which
smaller groups of delegates
will consider their responsible
tiles and privileges as Mission
Crusaders, will follow THIS ses-
sion.
At 1870 am. Monsignor
James Kulp, diocesan Propaga-
ton of the Faith director, will
celebrate the Dialogue Mass.
The afternoon sessions will
analyze some of the mission
problems of the world today
and will close with Benedic-
ton. Dramatic skits on mis-
sion activity and a series of
exhibits will also form part of
the rally.
Sister Mary Evelyn, O.S.F.,
mission moderator of Rosary
High School is chairman of
the ARRANGEMENTS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

heat within IL feet of the
floor, more than enough
height for the area in which
people will move about, the
engineers have also arranged
to conflne the human voice
within 10 feet of the floor.
Not only is the sound kept
close to the floor, but a mag
netic time delay unit will be
worked out which eventually
will pace sound emanating
from the sanctuary. Under
this arrangement, the voice in
the pulpit will be tapped auto
matically and will them eman-
ate from the low level speak
erS at intervals of a fraction
of a second as the voice is
carried toward the back of the
church. In this way, a person
sitting in the last pew will
hear the speaker at the same
time he would have heard his
voice normally, if the voice
would carry that far from the
sanctuary, which it will not.
Despite the minute time de-
lays, the person in the last
pew seems to hear the speak
ers' words in Synchronization
with his lips and gestures.
Eugene =. Kennedy, Jr., OF
Boston, active architect on the
shine, said IT is Unique" and
is reminiscent of no other
building in the world"
John F. Mcguire, Jr., of
Boston, electrical engineer on
the project. said: "As of today,
it is one of the most modern
Oh ses in the world"
&c is no structural steel
!" in the Shrine. Massive
piers of brick are used where
reinforced concrete might
have been. The brick piers will
last longer than the reinforc-
ed columns, it is contended.
Mr. Kennedy says that since
the National Shrine is built
like st. Marks and Santa So
phia. il can be anticipated
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Named To
Hierarchy

WASHINGTON. (NC)
His Holiness Pope John
XIII has named Mssr.
Thomas j. Riley. rector for
seven years of the Boston
archdiocese major seminary,
rs Titular Bishop Of Regiae
and Auxiliary to His Emil
nence Richard Cardinal Cush-
ing. r.
The appointment of the
Auxiliary to the Archbishop
of Boston was announced by
Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi,
Apostolic Delegate to the
United States.
Bishop-designate Riley, who
will be SO on Nov. 30. is
now pastor of st. Peters
church, Cambridge. a post as
signed TO him on Sept. 8,
1858.
For IS years previously,
he was on the faculty. of St.
Johns Seminary, Brighton,
teaching moral theology and
philosophy until his appoint
ment in 1851 as rector of the
institution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

MdlN Ul Tie SpI1Il2S.
DR.. Parr, a native of Lsf-
ayette, Ind, received his BIS.
degree from Georgetown Uni
versity, his MA. from George
town and his Pr. D. from the
University OF Fribourg in
Switzerland.
He launched his outstand-
ing career after service in
the US. Navy during World
War ii. during which he rose
from the rank of Ensign to
Lieutenant Commander while
seeing action in the North
Atlantic and Mediterranean
theatres of war.
From 1s45 10 1q4y he was
assistant director of the b.
reaU of international Alta rs
with the National Catholic
Welfare Conference in Wash
inston, DC. He served as pro.
lessor of history and govern
ment in the University of
Maryland overseas program in
1888, lecturins and con-
Quoting courses in France,
England, Austria and Turkey.
In 1858 he Joined the staff
Of the University of Fri
bourg, Switzerland as profess
sor of history. He served
there until 1856 when he was
appointed assistant dean of
the Edmund Walsh School of
Foreign Service at George
town, a position he held UNI
til being appointed dean of
the school last year.
DR.. PARIS educational back
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
nc Sponsors
Tour To New
Shrine, Nov. 20

A weekend pilgrimage
to the new shrine sponsored
by the Ohio State Council
Knights OF Columbus, will
leave Cincinnati by train,
Nov. 20 and return Monday
morning.
Cost OF the tour from Gin
5cinnati is s46 per person, SIS
for man and wife, and $3.50
per child under IL accom-
panied by parent.
The State Council officers
noted that if enough inter-
est is shown in the Columbus
area. arrangements might be
made for the tour to origin
ate here.
information may be obtain
ed from the Wayfairer Travel
Service, Hotel Aims, Cincin-
natl s., Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

A third-srade teacher told
her class that everyone
should always try to contrib
ute to the happiness of 9th
ers. Next day she asked if
any child had brought happi-
ness to someone during the
last "a hours.
Il did, Sister, volunteered
q little girl sitting up in
front. Yesterday after
school | visited my Aunt
Jane, and when | left she
was very happy"
Catholic Digest-November
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

ground, travels and exper-
fence combine to project him
as an outstanding and ex-
pert lecturer on foreign
policy. Tickets for his talk
are on sale at the College of
ST. Mary of the Springs at
SIPS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

in this project to give honor
10 the Blessed Mother and
focus attention on the nation
al shrine dedicated to her.
And because the Knights Of
Columbus are doing so much
for the high schools Of the
State of Ohio through the
cadet teacher scholarships,
Monsignor Bennett Apologize,
diocesan school superintend-
ent said.
The participating schools
will select two winners, one
from the ninth and tenth
grades and one from the
eleventh and twelfth grades.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

The firms listed here de-
serve to he remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

Two essays will be sent into
the Diocesan School Office.
A fine II jewel watch will
be awarded to the best essay
in each division in each do
cese.
The closing date for the
essay entries is Nov. IA, and
the winners will be announc-
ed on the day Of the Dedica-
ton, Nov. 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
National Shrine

Continued from Page u
so massive that conceivably it
could, without assistance have
virtually the same tempera-
ture the year round. 1t would
take so long for outside heat
to penetrate its walls that the
outdoor temperatures would
be starting to drop before the
interior of the shrine began
to get warm.
But air will be circulated in
the vast upper church, where
the ceilings of three domes
are 100 feet above the floor,
and that of a fourth dome 159,
feet in height. Thus it will not
be possible to rely on the
great walls for temperature
comfort.
In designing the mechanical
and electrical services in the
Shrine, Stressenger, Adams,
Mcguire and Reidy of Boston,
recognized two basic condi-
tons: ta) that the building
theoretically is constructed to
last forever and, therefore, the
systems put into it must serve
their purposes in the distant
future as well as the present
time, and, (b) because of the
large volume, high ceilings
and massive construction, they
should seek to heat, yentilate
and illuminate the useful
areas as efficiently as possible
with a minimum of wasted eff
fort.
1t was decided that the air
should be heated and Ventil-
ated to a height Of II feet
above the floor, and that a
horizontal surface 80 inches
above the floor Shouold be IL
Illuminated.
Radiant heat was chosen TO
provide quick warmth within
IL feet Of the floor. The ven
tilating system will take off
the thermal excess, which
must be taken into account
wherever a large number of
people assemble. Six miles of
pipe lie beneath the $4,000
square feet OF marble floor
in the upper church TO provide
the heat.
The temperaurs is controIi.
ed by thermosfafs grouped in
units of four each. In such q
unit one fhermostat is in the
floor, one i'm the wall, ore in
The glass of the Shrine and one
outside. The outside thermo-
stat anticipates" changes in
the weather, then the four de-
vices compensate each other,
and the result is a heating sYs-
tenn that is ahead OF fhs
weather" and. therefore, re-
markedly constant.
It was originally planned to
air condition the upper church
of the Shrine, but it was de-
cided that in a structure its
size such treatment was un-
necessary.
There are in the upper
church magnificent chande-
liers that drop some SO feet
from the distant ceilings. They
throw light upward, as well as
down, TO dispel the shadows
near the ceilings, but they
are largely ornamental. Read
ing in the Shrine will be done
hy light from the domes; that
is from light originating 100
to l59 feet away.
While keeping the rsdIated
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

The Very Rev. William
d. Marin, O.P., Pc, for
mer Columbus Aquinas
professor, was recently
reelected Prior Provin-
cial of st. Joseph's Pro-
vince by psychologists of
the Dominican Fathers and
Brothers at a meeting in the
Convent of the Immaculate
Conception, Washington, DC,
for a second four-year term.
Father Marin was on the
faculty of Columbus AguinaS
College High School from 1929
to 1884.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Bishops Parish
Marks Founding

Bishop Clarence G.. Issen-
mann will preach at the
Fiftieth Anniversary Mass Of
his home parish, st. Ann,
Hamilton at 4 pm. this. Sun
day.
Archbishop Karl J. Alter,
archbishop of Cincinnati will
preside.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

with reasonable certainty"
that the great church in Wash
ington will withstand the raw
ages OF time as well as the
older edifices.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
To Promote Shrine:
KC Sponsors
Essay Contest

The Ohio State Council Knights of Columbus is
sponsoring an essay contest in order to create more
publicity for the Dedication of the National Shrine Of
the Immaculate Conception.
The Diocesan High School students will participate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
DR.. John Parr:
DR.. John Parr:
US. Foreign Policy
Springs Talk Topic

DR., John Parr, dean of Georgetown Universitys
School of Foreign Service, will lecture on Does Our
Foreign Policy Make Sense" at 8.15 pm, Sunday,
Nov. 8, in the Little Theatre of the College of ST.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

In physicians office
Woman giving doctor pre-
amble to. her constitution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

A small boy was doIefulIy
practicing his piano lessons
when a salesman Knocked at
the door. Good morning,
sonny" the man said bright
ly. rs your mother at
home?9"
What do you Think" was
the boys grim response.
Catholic Digest-November
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

can find a happy medium"
Others remain unconvinced
Tamper with the liquor laws
and you'll be opening a Pan
dora's Box of unlimited grief.
Blair Lee III, leader of the
county's legislative delegation,
which would have to initiate any
changes, is in the status quo
school of thought:
We've thought about this a
long time" he says. in the end,
everybody reaches the same con-
clusion: there is no stopping-off
point between what we have and
a generally wide-open situation,
such as in Prince Georges.
THE plain fact of the matter
is that most of the people seem
to be satisfied with things as
they are"
Lee comedies, however, that
ultimate changes are probably in
store as the county grows in
creasingly urbanized.
Another quirk in the law bans
any one individual or corporation
from holding more than one
alcoholic beverage license. The
object, of course, is to prevent
liquor control from getting into
the hands of few persons.
But a sideline effect is the
plight of chain grocery firms,
each of which can sell beer at
only one of their county stores.
This can result in the interest
ing spectacle of a tiny neighboI-
hood market selling beer near a
huge chain grocery which is pre-
vented by law from competing
with its home-owned neighbor.
The chains have fought for
some revision of this rule at re-
peated legislative sessions. They
have been opposed with patent
success by the tavern owners,
who would lose off.sale business
if more markets were licensed.
Such inter-rivalries among the
interests seeking liberalization
are partially responsible for the
current impasse.
The taverns, the chain grocer
les, the restaurateurs and many
others want the provisions
loosened. But they all want
something different and as a
result end up more often than
not fighting among themselves.
Next Week: The History
of Montgomery County liquor
laws.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Historians Set
To Hear Cohen

Roger S. Cohen, Jr., of 1912
Simmons dr., Rockville, will adj
dress the Montgomery County
Historical Society on the subject
of occupation of Montgomery
County by Federal troops and
military campaigns of the civil
war at 8 pm. February 2 at the
Rockville Civic Center
John r. Reeves, Society presi-
dent appointed the following
chairmen of standing committees:
Fred L. Lutes, finance; G. Gregg
Everngam, program; Mrs. John
H. Dawson, publicity; Mrs. VIII
liam T. Jarvis, membership; John
E. Oxley, jr., hospitality; and Mrs
John G. Mcdonald, ST., yearbook,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

dry rural forces, church groups
and moralists of various persua-
sions.
Inevitably, any mention of
freer liquor laws arouses the
specter of Prince Georges Coun-
ty. And indeed, the example of
our relatively loose moraled
neighborhood is rather stark
one.
Step across the county line
and you findself i'm a wonder.
land of glaring neon which
blaZes its Iurid invitation to
free-pOuring highballs, strip
tease shows and general
abandon.
The tavern owners argue that
licensing cab be liberalized with
out going to such extremes as
our fun-loving neighbor.
We're not asking for wide
open county" one said. 1--WE
think that with some intelligent
restrictions Montgomery County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

rich man."
Agitation for change has not
been confinedly solely to the
clubs and taverns. The Allied
Civic Group, representing sew
eral thousand members of SO
neighborhood associations, is on
record as favoring "moderniza-
ton" of what it calls the "un-
justly discriminatory nature of
present laws.
But all the pleas have been
in vain. One reason: elected
county officials find it poll
tically expedient to keep
hands off the liquor laws.
ITS just too hot for them to
handle" one close observer COM
mented. There is still a lot OF
dry sentiment, and our delegates
just don't want to stir it up"
Opposing any liberalization of
the laws is an army of stand
patters that includes law en-.
forcemcnt officers, additionally
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Liquor Laws from p. /
Whisky Rules
Weird, Sacred

at four fashionable dining estab-
lishments.
Three of the four (Olney Inn,
Normandy and Old Anglers Inn
were licensed by way of legisla
ton which was tailormade for
them in 1888.
The fourth SHADY Grove
Country Club thrives under
another legal oddity which per-
mits country clubs to sell to all
corners and not confine their
trade to bona-fide members.
An unhappy beer drinker in a
Rockville tavern, a clerk by
trade, summed up his plight:
when my boss knocks off for
the day, he can drop by his club
or a good restaurant for drink
before dinner, I'd like to do the
same, but ! can't afford a ritzy
country club or a fancy res
taurant.
II don't see why / shouldn't
have the privilege of buying
shot for 40 or so cents. It's
class legislation, that's what
il is"
Actually, if the clerk happened
to belong to certain veterans or
fraternal organizations, he might
have the privilege in spite of the
law.
One aspect of any hyper-re-
strictive law is that it invites
semi-official sanction of mild
violations. This may be the case
with some of the veterans and
fraternai clubs which serve liquor
as general practice.
Such groups apparently evade
the letter of the law by purport-
ing to give" drinks to members
and guests, who in turn are urged
to make contributions" to the
club. Needless to say, anyone
who ignores the urging does not
receive a second.
Nevertheless, these clubs have
been actively campaigning for
an extension of current provi-
sions to give them the same
licensing privileges as their we'll
heeled half brothers, the country
clubs.
One veteran groused: Just be-
cause we don't have golf course
doesn't mean we don't enjoy an
occasional drink as much as al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Laura MOlesworth

Mrs. Laura Wordsworth, widow
of Harry E. Molesworth of Long
Cornor in Howard County, died
Thursday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward c. Run
kles, of Mt. Airy. She was 85.
Born in Howard County, the
daughter of the late Randolph
and Alberta Warfield Day, she
was a member of the Long Cor
nor Council of the Daughters of
America.
Surviving are the following
children: Eli T. Wordsworth of
Damascus; Captain George w.
Wordsworth of Atlanta, Ga; Mrs.
Beulah Rippeon of Long Cornor;
Earl Wordsworth of West Friend
ship and Mrs. Edward Runkles
of Mt. Airy. Also a foster son,
w. Vernon Dixon of the Fred
erick area. Also sister Mrs.
Eleanor Hardy of Ellicott City
and brother Bradley ]. Day of
Damascus. There are II grand
children and IS great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon from the Moles-
worth Funeral Home in Damas-
Gus with the Rev. Walter Bart
lett, pastor of Howard Chapel of
ficiating. Burial was in Howard
Chapel cemetery. Pallbearers
were William E. Murray, John D.
Smith, Marcellus Watkins, Ray
mond c. Warfield, Lester N.
Kelly and Herman Mullinix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Sandy Spring Annals

The Sandy Spring Annals for
the last two years will be read
at the Sandy Spring Library on
February 8 by the community's
historian, Mary Reading Miller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
.Mardi Gras' Benefit

A "Mardi Gras" benefit bazaar
will be held at the Academy of
the Holy Cross, Strathmore ave.
Kensington. from noon until 10
pm. February 9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
Deny Housing Bias
Hennings Seeks
Civil Rights Vote

Senator Thomas {. HenningS,
Jr. 3D., MOI opened drive to
by pass the Southern-dominated
Senate Judiciary Committee and
force a Senate vote this year on
civil-rights legislation.
He offered an eight-point Civil
Rights Bill as an amendment to
legislation pending on the Sen
ate calender. The maneuvcr was
aimed at getting the bill printed.
After that Hennings can offer il
as an amendment to any bill that
comes before the Senate.
Hcnnings said he was reluct-
ant to skirt usual Senate proceed
ures. But he said some members
of the Judiciary Committee were
determined that no substantial
bill ever would be approved.
The Committee has been hold
ing intermittent sessions with no
sign of action forthcoming.