davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

organization and outlining the
program.
The parish youth council
viii be led by four officers OF
the third year high school age
end four ehsirmen of the soph-
cr1ore year.
Officers and chairmen will
be reelected in January.
Five adult couples who have
received the CYC training
course will guide the pro-
gram under the direction of
the Pastor and the Priest as
sistants. who are moderators.
Activities will get under way
In June when athletic events
and a dance are scheduled.
kATERI RINGS
Kateri Rings of Camp st.
Rita will have their annual
family outing at the Camp on
Thursday, June II, The pro-
gram will be held in the
afternoon. Mrs. James Melvin
Is president of the Board of
Kateri the purpose of which
Is to assist in the work at
Camp. The annual Kateri Card
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

ming at the Veterans Memoir.
lal He will present an hour
and Is minute show.
Thomas is the founder and
active national president of
ALSAC.
Proceeds from the event
will go TO the ST. Jude Hos
pital and Research Center for
Leukemis stricken children,
q $2.5 million dollar building
now under construction in
Memphis, Tennessee.
The services of the hospital
are available free of charge to
all children, regardless of
race, color or creed. The doc.
tors at st. Jude's are dedicat-
ed to finding the cause and
cure of leukemia and other
related diseases OF children.
The st. Jude Hospital an.
Research Center, although
only partially completed, is
being operated by the Sisters
of st. Francis.
To Thomas, the st. Jude
Hospital is more than just an
effort for a worthy cause
against a dread and incur
able disease. 1t is his fulfill.
ment of . promise made to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
Catholic Youth Council:
Young People Give
Holiday To Study

The Executive Board of the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Youth held its semi-annual meeting on
Memorial Day at Camp St. Rita. This was the first of
fetal meeting of this group since the new Diocesan
Council program was started last February.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

tunity, visioning service to
God and their neighbor
through their own Apostolate.
The Diocesan Council of
Catholic Youth is . must.
Young people will Join pa
rish or fraternal groups while
they r young TO have some
thing TO do.
Bur when they begin TO adj
vance in age, when they begin
TO mature and see life as
something more important
Than Just having fun, they
baik. IT Is not activity they
want but rather action with a
purpose.
The Bishop has extended his
mission to souls to his lay
people asking their considera-
ton.
This includes the youth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
For ST. Jude Hospital
DannyThomas Holds
Benefit Show Here

Danny Thomas, TV and Movie performer, will ap-
pear in Columbus on Tuesday, June Is on behalf Of
the Franklin County Chapter of Aid to Lukemia Strick-
en- American Children.
The famed comic will entertain at a $1,000 a
plate banquet and benefit show at 730 pm. that eve
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

party has been scheduled for
October.
Camp st. Rita and Camp st.
Joseph are available for pic
MICS for small groups during
the next week. Swimming and
recreation facilities are excel
lent-the canteen for soft
drinks and ice cream will be
open.
Parishes interested for out
ings of altar boy group, choir
groups or CYC units should
call CYC headquarters to
make reservations.
Evening programs can be
scheduled from 5 to $50 pm.
HI DELEGATES
Thirty-four delegates from af
filiated parish units to CYC III
met In conference last Sunday
at CYC Headquarters. New Off
GERS were elected. The four
fold program was discussed in
workshops prior to the business
meeting. The Car Code week wa
set for June 81, the practice oil
the once a month first Sunday
Holy Hour of the Catholic Youth
Adorers was adopted and sug.
geStlonS for parish programs
were made. Retiring President
Tom Ravens addressed the del.
egates as did David Eaton of
Lancaster. the Diocesan presi.
dent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

God when as a young, strugg-
ling night club circuit come
dian, he was literally broke,
without a job and his wife
was expecting a child. He
vowed to ST. Jude, Patron
Saint of the Impossible, that
we're he to succeed he would
build a hospital and research
center dedicated to the treat
ment, research and cure Of in
cureable diseases of children.
The Franklin County Chap.
Ter of ALSAc was organized
TO assist Thomas in this drive.
The group was formed in No
vernber 1883. Attorney Joseph
o. ksrsm is the Franklin
County director.
Tickets for the ALSAC ban
quet may be obtained at the
Franklin County ALSAC Of
flee, Suite 1906, 5 East Long
Street, Columbus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
DINING OUT?
May We Recommend These:-

AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Beer.
Wine, Legal Bev. CA. 40464.
Estab. At years. 395 N. High st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
swy
Youth Notes:
Youth Notes;
Marion Youth
Council Organized

A Parish Council for high school youth of the st.
Marys parish in Marion was organized recently and a
scnedule OF activities for the summer announced.
The Pastor, Father William Spokesman issued a
letter TO all OF the parents of the parish explaining the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

The firms listed here deserve
30 be remembered when you
are distributing your patronage
in the different lines of bust
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

Central DeanerY officers of The Hi division of
the Council of Catholic Youth pose with their moders-
Tor Father Peter Essman.
The young people we're elected at The Conference
held last Sunday. Il 70 ri seated Linda Blazer, Our Lady
of Victory, Vice President, Marsie Hoffman, ST.
Thomas, Secretary. Standing. AL BeIIisari, St. Peter
President, Father Essman, Don Nardoni, ST. Christie
pher Treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05
@@@@@
L
Requiescant

You are asked 10 pray for HE
vepose Of the souls OF the fol.
lowing and fhe others who haVs
died In the Diocese during sfs
past week.
BARRY. Lawrence c., 81,
May Is, st. Mary Magdalene
Church, st. Joseph cemetery.
BERBISZWSKI, John j., IA,
May ID. St. Mary, Delaware,
st. Joseph cemetery, Colum-
bus.
DEvERY, Jon Jack, II,
May Is, st. Gabriel, Mt. Cal
vary.
FURNEY, William A, rs,
May rs, Holy Name Church,
St. Joseph cemetery.
GLEICH, Mrs. Christina
Mary, 86. May 25, st. Mary.
ST. Joseph cemetery.
HAMMER. Charles J., IS,
May "a, st. Joseph, Dover.
JOYCE. Mrs. Minnie Halo
way, SIS, May rs, st. Angus
tine Church, 81. Joseph ceme-
terry.
KELLNER Andrew B., so,
May q, Sacred Heart, Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
KENNEDY, Frank A., rs, st.
James the Less, Mt. Calvary
cemetery,
MEECHAN, Patrick r., IS,
May q, Sacred Heart, New
Philadelphia, Calvary GENE
terry.
METZGER, Mrs. Ociea NJ,
60, May Is, Holy Name, 81
Joseph cemetery.
RYAN, James p, SO, May
Is, st. Mary Church, MT. Cal
vary.
SCHIELE, Frank FL, rs, May
%, st. Thomas church, Zanes-
vile. Mt. Olive cemetery.
SGHLAECHTER, Henry G
90, May rs, Holy Name church,
St Joseph cemetery.
-SIEMER, Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth, go, May Is, St. Mary,
Lancaster, St. Mary cemetery.
TOLLUTTT Tuly,, IS, May
Is, St. Elizabeth, Roswell,
Calvary cemetery, New Phil.
adelphia.
N Adam A, as,
May 26, st. Patrick church,
st. Joseph cemetery.
WARD, Elizabeth, SO, May
%, st. Leo Church.
YOKE, Louis E.. IS, May
%, st. Mary church, st. Jo-
seph cemetery.
Zirkel, Mrs. Marie Beck
ert, 81, May %, Holy Cross,
st. Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

They konw it-they must have
the opportunity to participate
in it through the Diocesan
Council. = FIR. Richard Dodd,
youth director.
The Republican., 1959-01-01

in the herd.
The Republican., 1959-01-01
New Year'sDay
Was Not Always
On January |

New Years was not always cele-
brated on January l. In fact,
even today New Years comes on
different dates for some peoples.
Prior to September IA, 1852,
England and her colonies regard
ed January l with indifference be-
cause New Years day was OBJ
served on March IS.
Today, many people who con-
tinue to use the Gregorian calendar
still solemnize traditional feasts,
including New Year, on different
days. The Gregorian calendar
was not presented to the world
until 1882 by Pope Gregory XIII.
The Jews observe a Today New
Year season at the time of the au-
tumn equinox, beginning on Rosh
Hashana and ends on Yom Kippur.
The MoSlem calendar dating
from 626, A. ID has II months of
the year that begin with the ap-
proximate new moon without any
intercalation to keep them geared
to the seasonal equinoXes. AS a re-
suit New Years and months re-
trograde through the entire year
in about 1872 years.
The Republican., 1959-01-01

1t is time the holiday the New
oyfuly that come
ing point the recording of mans time earth.
According CUSTOM gay the keynote the New
This is the time when don't mind letting
it with gaycoored hat
peculiar personally
year successfully
feeling accomplishment Day. like greater
day Christmas which closely follows brings
than another chance to be and happy with
a
nostalgia veinbut with careful of appraisal While is well
enough to never look down. from the heights the
hurry
accurately estimate his progress and achievement
We mostly happy with the
nature better things
the again with which
recording ambitions
ments forget January brings change
in the calendar and the posmark letters
person that December 81
If then profit 1859
that during 1958the accomplishments
the things left undongve indication
during the We
the past
We sincerely hope year achievement peace
and prosperity for all.
The Republican., 1959-01-01
Selection Of Duiry Cattle

To develop a profitable dairy
herd every dairyman must practice
some selection of the cows, as well
as the sires, that make up his herd
Selection may be based upon the
individual, family or pedigree, off
spring, health or a combination of
all these bases. Regardless of the
standard set forth by the dairy
man, it is essential to maintain the
same ideals in selecting his herd,
says Bob Schabinger, University
of Maryland Extension dairyman.
Individual selection has been
most commonly used to date and
most of the progress which has
been made in shaping the nations
dairy population into more effici-
The Republican., 1959-01-01
q Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Twenty-three marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning at the Of
flee of Richard L. Davis, clerk of
the Circuit court. Two of the
licenses issued were marked don't
publish"
William Johnson Hawk, 38,
farmer, and Mary Virginia Critics,
20, both of Scherr, W. Va
Ernest Harold Donahey, 49, Cpar-
ents CONSENT, cleaner, and Jenny
Lee Mcintyre, II, parents con-
sent, both Uniontown, Pa.
Charles Edward Rafferty,, 81, tire
worker, Frostburg, and Rita Ann
Weimer. %, Homecoming.
Carroll Adam Thompson. %, stu
dent, Whitmer, w. Va, and Rosa
lea Linda Harman, II, parents
consent Harman, w Va.
Donald Ray Riley, 10, parents
consent carpenter, Reedsville, w.
Va, and Lorraine Kay Ball II, par
ent's consent MasontoWn, w. Va.
Carl James Dillinger, Jr., 20,
(parcnt'S consent near Dunbar,
Pa, and Frances Kay Rhome. Is,
parents consent, Connellsville,
Pa.
Gordon Thomas Jones, Jr., SO u.
S. Marines, and Angeline Marie
Jones, 80, both Uniontown, Pa,
former husband and wife.
Larry David Taylor, 18, parents
CONSENT serV. sta. att, and Ro-
berta Ellen LareW, 49, both near
NeWburg, w. Va.
Alfred Stanley Heidler, Il, check
er Imperial, Pa, and Diana Sue
Peters, 19 Dayton, O.
George Alfred Sypolt, II, par
ent's CONSENT student, Rowlesburg,
w. Va, and Helen Marie Imam, 18,
near Tunnelton, W. Va.
Nathan Leo Evans, 81, clerk, and
Dottie Lou Murphy, 49, both Graf
ton, w. Va.
William McClain David Little, 20,
(parent's consent fireman, and
Beverley Edith Schramm, 10, both
Buffalo, NJ Y.
I1OWdIu hcSlIC L dISOIo, 10, par
ent's CONSENT oiler, Kingwood, w.
Va, and Phyllis Kay Grimm, II,
parents consent Terra Alta, w.
Va.
Denny Lee Snyder, 18, (parent's
consent body shop work, Mt. Nor
ris, Pa, and Lillian Gayle Walls,
18, near Core, w. Va.
Richard Arnold Dorazio, 20, (par-
ents consent student, Van Voor-
his, Pa, and Barbara Ann Bednar,
IS, Monongahela, Pa.
Calvin Barack Wolfe, 10, par
ent's consenD laborer, and Hazel
Fannie Wolfe, Is, parents con-
sent both near Masontown, W. Va.
Hess Wolford, So, no occupation,
and Edith Mae Sheets, 80, both
Erwin, w. Va.
David Gilbert Frost, 81, car
penter, Clifton Mills, w. Va, and
Margaret Faith Hinebaugh, 18,
Friendsville, Md.
Gregory Andrew Trenum, 29,
plasterer, and Florence Roletta
Waybright, "a, both near Rowles-
burg, w. Va.
Glenn Ray Tenant, 81, mcchan-
ic, Jere, w. Va, and Linda Jayne
The Republican., 1959-01-01

ent and desirable types may be
attributed to this basis. However.
individual selection cannot be
used in selecting dairy sires. since
they do not express the primary
characteristic in which you are
Interested, milk production.
Selection based on the family in
cludes both direct ancestors Cpedi-
gree information and relatives
such as brothers and sisters. Under
some circumstances, information
en- the productivity of close rela-
tives can supplement that which
is available on the animal itself,
and be a distinct aid in selection
Care must be used to obtain COM
plete and accurate information of
ancestors involved. A few high pro-
The Republican., 1959-01-01

Charles Donald Williams, now re-
siding at Valley Bend, near Elkins.
They were former Oakland resi-
dents. Mr. Williams was assistant
manager and fieldman for the Car
nation company here. Mrs Will
liams is the former Mary June Fix
Mr.. Williams is now manager of
the Carnation plant at Huttonsville,
w. Va.
Surviving besides the parents
are a brother, Charles Donald Will
liams, Jr, the paternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H
Williams. Grantsville; and maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Z. Fix, Easely, S. c.
Interment was in Maplewood
cemetery at Elkins on Friday.
Graveside services we're in charge
of Rev Art Carter.
The Republican., 1959-01-01
DIED
MRS. WALTER MIcHAELs

Mrs Anna May Michaels, aged
72, wife of Walter A. Michaels, of
VindeX, died December % at
Springfield State hospital near Bal
timore where she had been a
patient for three years.
Born at Front Royal, Va, she
was a daughter OF the late Isaac
and Mary Miller.
She is survived by eight chill.
dren Mrs. Marie Cline and John
Michaels, both of Vindex; Donald
Michaels, New York City; Mrs.
Dolly Wilklem, Mrs. Elsie Booth
and Leo Michaels, all of Wheel
ing, w. Va; Mrs. Genevieve But
Ter, Arizona, and Frank Michaels,
Rosewood, Md; two sisters, Mrs
Mary Hill and Mrs. Elsie Burkett
both of Morgantown: a brother,
Isaac Miller, Akron, o.; 27 grand
children and % great grandchil-
dren.
The body was taken to the Sharp
less Funeral home in Blaine. w.
Va, Wednesday evening.
The Republican., 1959-01-01

tells what is is. Thus testing of
offspring is particularly useful in
dairy cattle selection, however, in
dairy cattle this takes a long time.
Maintenance of disease free
herd dictates the selection which
The Republican., 1959-01-01

duction records may give a biased
evaluation of past performance.
individuality tells what the
animal appears to be, the pedigree
tells what it should be, but the
performance as a breeding animal
The Republican., 1959-01-01

must take place as far as health
is concerned. Only those animals
that continue to produce efficiently.
breed regularly, and are free of
disease will be allowed to stay
i'm the herd.
The Republican., 1959-01-01
INFANT DEATH

Thomas Allen Williams, born De-
cember % in Davis Memorial hos
pital in Elkins, w. Va, died De-
cember Is.
He was son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican., 1959-01-01

Ray, II parents consent Cass-
vile. w. Va.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Minnows Bewure--Shurk Infested Waters

Friday last the Banking and Insur-
ance Committee hearing on the ''loan
shark bills was attended by a very
interested minnow. This minnow
could not be more interested in the
three bills discussed if it had been
meeting of the Mystic Knights of
the Deep Sea where the kingfish
committee decided how many of us
minnows the sharks shall be appor-
toned. Interested, my yesl My prince
ly stipend from the Peoples Voice is
now finding it's way to our local "loan
shark, the Peoples Finance with
royal interest.
Twenty-eight of the Montana sharks
have schooled up to have their activi-
ties come within the scope of the
Banking and Insurance kingfishes not
only because of the slime of reports
of seven to eight hundred per cent
interest charges, but also the threat
of the octopuses of the chain sharks,
Household and Beneficial, slipping
their tenacles into the Montana pay
roll that is considered their private
shoal.
Rep. Elting G-Custer) Immediately
killed one of his own bills, HB 1872,
and proceeded to defend HB 313 thes
the Montana sharks feared worse
than a school of porpoises. Elting
found surprise support from attorney
Al Dougherty, who said that his public
employees union favored HB 313.
This was mildly surprising since most
unions advise their members to use
any other type of loan service (credit
union) but never the shark.
Dougherty explained that HB 313
would have commissioners from out
side the shark school to police the
minnow milking, principle now being
proposed for the Milk Control Board
since there is so much dissention
when a business trys to regulate its
competitors.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Farm Parity Drops to 90,
Never Lower In III Years

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Taking into account the prices farm
ers pay for their supplies and equip
ment, the prices they received for
their crops and livestock in mid
December have never been lower in
the past II years.
Parity, which represents the ratio
between prices farmers get TO those
they pay, dropped to 80 for the month
ending December Is. In mid-Febru-
ary 1857, the parity ratio also dropped
to 80. But it has never been lower
since 1941. Agriculture Department
officials released these figures De-
cember 81.
The same day, Agriculture Secre-
tary Benson told a press conference
that 1858 was a year "of general
progress for our farmers and ranch
ers". This Undoubtedly helped spark
the dramatic comeback in the general
economy which we are now experience
ing"
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

HB 313 extends the small loans
from the $1,000 shoal to the deeper
octopus-infested $4,000 level.
A third bill, HB 1913, was defended
first by Attorney Wesley Wertz who
explained that the only reason small
loans are made in excess of the 10
percent usury laws is because of a
Supreme Court decision known as
Gavin VS.. Gobel that allows charges
to be made on book entries, but the
decision made no ground rules so the
trust is being abused via excessive
charges.
Wertz thought HB 1913 is eminently
satisfactory because it would prevent
excessive competition and stop the
unethical practice of loaning too much
money.
Judge William Taylor of Billings,
Dave Brian of Montana Credit Union
League, Leo Graybill and Carl Dessler
defended the bill along with Willard
Frazer who represented A. w. Fletch-
er who has been opposing loan bills
since 1885 but will go along with
HB 1913 reluctantly. Frazer pointed
out that this type of legislation has
been vetoed twice. Mr.. Nyquist of
Great Falls, explained an interesting
feature concerning your getting sold
some insurance when you take out a
loan. CAT several hundred percent
profit to loan company.-EDITOR.)
A fourth bill, HB 444, to tighten up
usury laws, but not considered at this
meeting, is another answer this ses-
sion must consider but probably moth
ing will be done and the sharks will
continue in their Illustration of slime
and octopuses.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
RIGHT-OF-WAY COSTS
QUESTIONED

Another phase of highway de-
partment operations questioned at
length in an effort to determine
whether users are getting dollars
worth of highway for every dollar
of gasoline tax and registration fees
centered on right-of-way procure
ment policies of the department.
First to draw fire was the policy
pursued after May 1858 up to the
present of obtaining only frac-
tional amount of the right-of-way for
section of highway before contract
for building was awarded by the
commission.
Quinnell said the commission had
revised its right-of-way procurement
policy early last year. Before that
time no contract was let until a sub
stantial percentage of all right-of-
way had been acquired. The decision
to let contracts with only a portion
of right secured apparently
was aimed at speeding up construc-
tion of roads under the expanded fed
eral highway building program.
Committee members questioned if
the new policy didn't mean the de-
partment was getting hit for much
higher R/W outlays. Counsel Over
felt asked 'haven't your right-of-way
costs increased rather alar1ningly"
under the new policy. Quinnell said
he didn't think so, that so far as he
knew there hadn't been "too much
difference in right-of-way COST. How
ever, later on he admitted that under
the new policy right t-of-way "could
cost more money" and told the COM
mittee that the department was re-
verting to the right-of-way procure
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Qualifications For State SUpt.
Amendment Draws Hot Debate

try". Aasheim asked Cavan: "Would
you as an attorney like to see any
Individual be a candidate for attorney
general" Cavan replied, "Under the
present circumstances l can not say
| would object too much, and refer
ring to the Constitution added, chat
doesn't mean he has to be a good
lawyer. Aasheim asid it was regret
able" that the Republicans had
brought politics into the issue, that
it was "unbecoming'' and "unbeliev-
able and unthinkable that we do not
have some qualification" for the of
flee of Superintendent of Public In
struction.
Majority Leader Cerovski suggested
that if there had been qualifications
years ago for the office of Governor
we would have IAN entirely different
administration today.
The flare-up over HB 81 was one
of many during the course of last
week and came at the close of what
Ted Townsend, radio commentator for
the Farmers Union, called "kick the
Governor week..
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
THE Real Challenge

"The real challenge which con-
fronts us cannot be met by balancing
the budget at rate of production
which is far below the country's po-
tentiality-and by cheese-paring on
defense, and by cheese-paring on the
development of underdeveloped ma
tions, and by hugging the illusion that
Communist China and Communist
Russia and Communist East Germany
are all going to disappear if we dig
in where we are and make grim faces
at them. Waiter Lippman.