davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
The World


Editors Note: Tim Muir.
name, . Diocesan native, who
attended ST. AIoysius EIemen-
fsry school and ST. Charles
Preparatory, has been . long
time eampaisner for better
appreciation of Christopher
Columbus. Tim and his wife
Ann, and their family now re-
side in Cleveland, where he is
q staff writer for the cieve-
land Diocesan newspaper, The
Universe-BUllefin. He worked
for the Columbus Diocesan
paper in lq49 and has done
graduate work in journalism
at Marquette University.
BY Timothy A. Mvrnane
Monday marks the 467th
anniversary of Americas
discovery by Christopher
Columbus, "a n / que
event in the history of
mankind" as countless
writer's have observed.
Nothing like it was
ever done before" one
wrote, and nothing like it
can ever be done again as
there are no new worlds
for a future Columbus to
conquer - at least not
on this globe.
What sort of man was this
Italian mariner?
What was the significance
of his accomplishment?
Here's what some who have
studied the matter have said:
"The grandeur of the achi-
evement was quite beyond the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

His success is overcoming
obstacles to his expedition
and surmounting the Difficult.
ties of his voyage exhibit him
as a man Of unusual resour.
ces and unflinching determin.
alton.
Columbus was OF a deeply
religious nature. Whafever
influence scientific theories
and the ambition for fsns
and wealth may have had over
him -. he never failed to in.
sisf on the conversion of the
pagan peoples as one Of the
primary objects of his under.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

Quede's address, Monsignor
William E Kappes, Diocesan
consultant, will speak on the
White House Conference on
Youth scheduled for March
1860.
The Pontificai Low Dia.
losue Mass which will be eel.
ebrafed by Bishop Clarence G.
lssenmann al St JosePh's Cat.
fhedraI at $50 am, will mark
the first time the Council par.
ticipafes actively in the Sac.
rifiee of the Mass, according
TO the 1883 Directive from
Rome on direct participation
by the Iaity.
Three of the six workshops
will follow the noon assembly
at las pm. These workshops
are Catholic Charities. Social
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

Red Star Versus The Cross
According to Mrs. James
OLeary, convention reserva-
tons chairman, there is still
time to make reservations for
both the brunch and the BAN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

blaze which destroyed a great
amount of bedding and cloth.
ing and caused water and
smoke damage to the interior
of the building was i'm.
mediately disclosed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Botchie Speaks
At Catholic
Cemetery Meet

John Botchie, superintend.
ent of st. Joseph Cemetery.
will be among the speakers
at the 18th annual National
Catholic Cemetery Confer
ence Oct. 20-22 at the Hotel
Mayflower, Washington, DC.
Botchie will participate lin
the Evaluation of Equipment
and Methods of Cutting and
Trimming Lawns and will ex-
plain the various methods
used for cutting the grass at
st. Joseph Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

"We in Columbus" the
editorial asserted, "are dwarf
ed repeatedly by the foun-
der's day celebrations in such
smaller communities through
out the nation, and even in
our own area, but yet what
founders day ceremony has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

HOLLYWOOD, Calf.
(NC) = Helen Broderick, SO,
veteran actress, died (Sept.
28) after a heart attack at
Doctors Hospital.
Mrs. Broderick was mother
of Broderick Crawford.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

Bishop Issenmann will
celebrate a Pontifical Sol.
emn Mass and dedicate
the Our Lady of Lourdes
Shrine at 4 pm. Sunday
at St. Mary Church, Shawnee,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Msgr. Cousins
Anniversary
Mass Set

Stagecrafter Group One will
assist at the Tenth Anniver-
sary Mass for Msgr. Joseph
A. Cousins, director of the
Stagecrafters at st. Charles
College, until his death in
1949.
Celebrant of the Mass
which will be offered al 9 am.
Saturday, October IL, at ST.
Charles, will be Father
Thomas Sabrey of the ST.
Charles faculty.
All other Stagecrafter
groups are invited to partici'
pate in the anniversary Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
DCCW
Schedule

PonfifiesI Lew Dialogue
Mass.
ST. Joseph Cathedral, $50
am.
Registration, the Neil
House, 1880 am.
Communion Brunch, II am.
General Assembly, II noon.
Workshop, ! p.m., Catholic
Charities.
Social Action, Christmas
Is chrisf's Birthday"
Coffee Break, 2:15 pm.
Workshops, 2:45 p.m., Legis.
Iation, international, Relations
and Civil Defense.
Business Meeting, 4 pm.
Banquet, J pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Squelch Two-Alarm Blaze
COnUent Is. Saued

Eighty-thre year old Good Shepherd Convent, at
the corner of Broad and Sandusky Streets was saved
by the quick action of the Columbus Fire Department,
when a blaze broke out in a mending room early We'd
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09
Celebration

Knights of Columbus will
have their annual procession
wreath laying ceremony at
2:45 pm. October II, Sunday
in honor of Christopher Co.
lumbus. Mass will be offered
at 4 pm. in ST. Joseph cathe-
dral. Knights will meet at the
downtown X. of c. Building,
9th and State.
Diocesan schools will be
closed Oct. II in honor of The
discoverer.
Wreath laying ceremony of
the italian American club will
be held at II noon Monday
with a civic banquet ar $50
pm. at the Neil House.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

quet. Reservations will be &C
copied until s pm. Tuesday,
October Is. A registration fee
of one dollar must accompany
all reservations. Make checks
payable to DCCW Convention
Secretary and mail TO Mrs.
James O'Leary, 537 Piedmont
Rd., Columbus IA, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-10-09

the intrinsic potentialities of
a Columbus Day celebration
in Columbus"
III could easily be an event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Arkansas Group
PlQns FiSherun1u

A "Fisherama" at Glenyle.
an estate near Aide. Va,
will give the Arkansas con-
gressional delegation an OPP
portunity TO visit friends
from home at the Arkansas
Society picnic to be held
next Sunday from 5 to 8 pm.
This will be the third year
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B.
Weaver. jr., have invited
members Of the society to the
picnic and to tour their
restored home and see the
large formal gardens.
Handicapped as q part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

the gardens are the ponds
where "Fisherama" will be
held. Prizes will be awarded
to those catching the largest
fish, the most fish and the
smallest FISH.
Mr.. c. B. Gilliland, newly
installed president Of the
society, has named Mrs. John
McLees as chairman OF
transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Space Manipulation Prime Concern
In Some OF the Newest DESIGNS

dramatic Ribbon Wall" of
flexible steel Streamers in a
vivid color palette to lift
decor out of the hum drum.
The wall" free-hanging
from a ceiling track, en-
bodies brilliantly colored
metal ribbons to divide a
room from ceiling to floor,
half-divide above a piece Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Corp. introduced its newest
line, Roundabout" at the
recent market. Intriguing are
the occasional tables in this
group. designed to go with an
equally new set Of upholstered
seating pieces.
The tables offer endless
possibilities for furniture ar
rangementS. When utilized in
combination with the up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
By MARY L. VAUGHAN
Hnna Enrnishinas Writer

Some fanciful new styles,
introduced at the June
Homefurnishings Market, are
about to make an appearance
on the local scene.
One Of the more distinc-
tive ideas is incorporated in
Designer George Nelson's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

holstered sofa, sectionals and
armleSS chairs, the versatile
pieces can form a lobby-sized
seating scheme for 20 or just
as easily an intimate con-
verSation grouping for TWO.
The upholstered groupings,
for 2, 10 or 20, are distin-
guished by slim, geometric-
shaped arms and reversible
foam rubber seat cushions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

island-placed furniture, shell
ter a series Of shelves or
gaily decorate a wall.
Dramatic Look
A Nelson solution to the
manipulation of space, the
wall invites the imagination
of the user. It's character is
determined by the way it
is employed. It's look alters
as the color balance varies.
The colors are olive, orange,
turquoise, blue, yellow, white
or charcoal in fiat finishes.
Broad stripes of contrasting
colorS may be alternated for
a dramatic look, or irregular
stripes of turquoise, blue and
olive may be combined to
suggest ocean waters.
The ribbon wall won't be
available until fall through
leading decorators or furni-
ture stores.
Also slated for the fall
market through Burton's here
are a new and light-hearted
collection of fully luminous
lanterns Of light, constructed
OF vinyl-sprayed net and
again designed by George
Nelson.
Space Suspension
They are dramatically d.
verse in form, some long and
slim, others shaping a billow-
ing line. They are installed to
appear suspended in space
with the fishnet texture add
ing a new dimension. The net
is stretched over rings of
various measurements.
These illusion lights are
supported by a white metal
canopy and are finished top
and bottom with oiled walnut
or white metal rings. De-
pending ON their size and
shape, they carry one, two
and as many as four light
bulbS-the longer shapes be-
ing lighted at the top as well
as the bottom.
Space was the big consid-
GRAFTON when the Baumritter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
In New York

Comdr. Raymond D. Mac
Cart, USN, ret, and Mrs.
Cart have gone to spend the
summer in their cottage on
Lake Ontario in Wilson, N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Mary Moore Will Head
SummerfieId Auxiliary

Mrs. Mary Moore was elected
president of the Summerfield
American Legion Auxiliary at
their regular meeting held Mon
day night.
She will succeed Miss Helen
Meek, who is stepping down in
this capacity after serving very
capably for the past five years.
Under her leadership, the Auxili-
ary has become a very active
unit with a beautifully newly
remodeled hall, fully equipped,
to show for their efforts.
Other officers elected were
Louella Moore, first vice presi-
dent; Betty Wise, second vice;
Mae Hannahs, secretary and Lou
Philpot, treasurer.
Installation of the new officers
will be held the first Monday
night in August.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
fireren's S Festival
Continued from page one

N'II'Ifucu lIUHl page olC
horse division.
The c. r. Mcleod concessions
out of Columbus will arrive in
Caldwell on Wednesday, July %
and set up for the annual event.
There will be rides this year for
both the youngsters and adults
and they will open each evening
at TOO o'clock.
A four-H club parade is being
planned for Thursday evening,
July % and pet parade Friday
evening with the big parade
slated to form at 600 o'clock
Saturday night.
The parade will move promptly
at $50 p. m. with trophies to be
awarded for the best pumper,
best emergency, best appearance,
oldest apparatus, the truck COM
ing the greatest distance and the
best comical outfit.
The Boy Scouts will be in
charge CT the refreshment stand
this year and Eddie Wheeler is
serving as general chairman.
AS in the past, the festival will
be centered around the north
side of the public square, the
council having given the fire
department permission to use the
business district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Homecoming AT
CrooksviIIe, On July Is

The Rev. Father Myers and
the members of the congregation
Of the Church of the Atonement
at Crooksville are announcing
that Saturday, July 25 has been
the date selected for their annual
Homecoming Festival.
Again a chicken or ham supper
will be served, beginning at four
o'clock, for only one dollar.
There will be a free street dance
and games and entertainment for
young and old.
The pastor and the members
of the Church of the Atonement
are extending a cordial welcome
to all the people in the neigh
boring communities to come tc
Crooksville on Saturday, July 2s
and enjoy an evening of enter.
tainment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Time Chonqe
Continued from page on

Continued from page one
The milk contract for hot lunch
was also awarded to the Cald-
well Produce company.
A resolution was adopted and
sent to the state department of
taxation, relative to the proposed
Caldwell school bond issue.
A second resolution was
adopted and filed with the county
board of elections to place the
issue on the ballot this fall in
the November election. The bond
issue is in the amount of $524, 900
and will cost an average of So
mills.
The board also pointed out that
immunization shots are required
for all first graders and all stu
dents must have a notice or state
ment to this effect when they
enter the first grade this fall.
Regular meeting of the board
was held Tuesday night at which
time a public hearing was held
on the proposed budget of the
school for the coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Belle Valley
Continued from page one

If the siren proves satisfactory,
it will be blown every second
and fourth Monday at 800 p. m.
according to the fire chief.
Members of the Belle Valley
department will make a canvass
on Monday evening, July 18th to
pick up all the coin cards which
they had previously distributed
throughout the community.
Holders of cards that are re-
turned completely filled are
eligible for prizes. The first prize
is $500, the second, $500 and
the third, $500. Winners will be
announced the following week.
Captain Eddie Bailey today
urged all citizens Of Belle Valley
to fill up the cards as much as
they can.
He also pointed out that the
firemen's motto is 1--WE need
your help-Someday you might
need ours"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
CALDWELL
LIBRARY NOTES

The book circulation for June
shows a total of 1926 books and
periodicals. School circulation
accounts for TIC titles.
rs recordings circulated and
the Hi-Fi machines were loaned
three times. The 16mm was bor-
roWed three times and the 8mm
eight times. There were 165 lis
teners and viewers
The library was open 26 days
and the largest daily issue was
234 books. The attendance in the
reading room was 1475. Nineteen
new borrowers were registered.
Seventy-eight new books were
catalogued, forty-one adult and
thirty-seven juvenile. Nine new
recordings were added to the
library collection. Inventory still
moves along and most Of the
shelves have been checked. The
hoppin-up job remains to be done
in the library with the exception
Of the adult non-fiction.
All school collections are in
and accounted for. Very few lost
books were noted and teachers
and pupils are to be congra-
tulated on their care of the books.
Borrowers of recordings are
asked to be particularly careful
of their handling Of these records
as they are easily smudged. Many
are being returned with sticky
prints on the surface. Recordings
should be handled very little and
grasped by the edge. Smudges
interfere with good sound.
Library hours are 1000 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m. Monday through
Saturday and in addition $50
p. m. to 500 p. m. on Saturday
evening.
Hortense D.Gibson,
Librarian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Schools Receive
Continued from maze

Continued from page one
county, $605.89; Guernsey county,
$3,45l.05 and Monroe county,
$63867.
The township breakdown was
as follows:
Beaver, $566.65; Brookfield,
$36961; Buffalo, $326.7l; Center,
1851; Elk, $1,O4253; Enoch,
$7O997; Jackson, $854O9; Jeffer-
son, $418.13; Marion, $1,878.32;
Noble, $1,542.63; Olive, $2.l16.38;
Seneca, $43777; Sharon, $418.84;
Stock, $1,O22.O2, and Wayne,
$443.48.
In this settlement, from the
undivided inheritance tax, Jack
son township received $92.37;
Olive township received $2O6.80;
Seneca township, $39393, and
Wayne township, $44.27, for a
grand total of $737.37.
The corporations received the
following amounts: Batesville,
$153.89; Belle Valley, $426.51;
Caldwell, $374.77 minus; Dexter
City, $l625 minus; Sarahsville,
$93.08 minus, and Summerfield,
$66075 for a total Of $75705.
From the undivided inheritance
tax, Caldwell corporation receiv-
ed $1,356.43 and Summerfield,
$1ll.58.
From the undivided general to
the county general fund, the fol-
lowing distribution was made:
Bureau of inspection, $f,132.57;
settlement, $29,615.58; A & T fees,
$4,23530; election expense,
$16473; advertising delinquent
tax, $9996, and workmans COM
pensation, $4,542.33 From the un-
divided general to health, the
amount was $l,35000 from un-
divided general to state Of Ohio,
$1,971.79 for World War II and
$2,98229 for the Korean levy.
From the undivided general to
Caldwell corporation, special
assessments, $l49.1l.
From the undivided inheritance
to state of Ohio, the amount was
1882 AT and from the undivided
inheritance to the county gen
eral fund, the amount was $4,000
for the auditor and $l77.17 for
A. g. r. fees. ...
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Public Affairs
Continued from page one

StNilVuPu lfONn page ONc
the line, but the digging will be
done by Crock & Schafer.
On Highland street, Sunset
Hills, the board approved another
line extension, but to assure
property owners that water will
be available at an early date,
the developers must purchase
the necessary amount of pipe
and also do the eXcavating for
the line. The village crew will
be in charge of laying the line.
Chalmer Wells is completing
major remodeling job on the
Danford home which he pur-
chased and moved to the new
site.
The board purchased paint to
repair the roof on the municipal
plant and approved payment of
all current bills.
Present at the meeting were
Charles Rogers, president of the
|. board, Charles EvilsiZer and r.
D. Buckley, members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
ENJOYED TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ander-
son, of Maple Heights, enjoyed a
trip last week to Novi, Michigan
and points of interest in Canada.
They were accompanied home by
their two daughters, Judy and
Betty Anderson and her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smalley. They had
been visiting the past two weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Evans in NoVi.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Health Board
Continued from page O

he reported to the health board
that he attended special session
on water supply at Ohio Wes-
leyan University IN Delaware last
month. He will attend another
meeting at the university July
13 to u on water disposal.
Members present at the meet
ing were L. K. Marquis, George
Hyett, Charles Meek, Arthur
Rich, DR.. N. S. Reed, health com
missioner, food inspector John
Wargo and health nurse, Vera
Cunningham. DR.. E. G. Ditch is
the other member of the board.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
Is New Gers
Continued from page one


William c. Wyscarver, truck,
Chevrolet; John K. Shamhart,
car, Pontiac; David l.. Spence,
car, Ford; Victor NJ. Smith,
truck, Chevrolet; Nora Bettinger,
car, Ford.
Used vehicle transactions dur
ing June totalled 402 including
1876 used cars, 33 used trucks and
2O3 others. Clerk Snyder re-
ported that $36044 was turned
over to the treasurer of Noble
county and 1920 to the bureau
of motor vehicle and $500 to the
treasure of state wildlife from
the sale of new and used car
titles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-09
AT SIMMER SCHOOL

Terry Mallett, of Columbus,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NAL
lett, of Caldwell route. He is en-
rolled in the summer course at
Columbus Business University.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-09

characters: "We miss the mud on
the boots" Mr.. Geismar's allie
glance to the notebook" style of
matchmaking (exemplified by
Drieser's ponderous studies) has
led him to underestimate other
values which differ from are,
perhaps, cut above - the "solid
and material facts" of our world.
Hemingway's lyricism and mas
terful craftsmanship, Salinger's
fidelity to the idom and attitudes
of youth to what extent are
these qualities to be dismissed or
held cheap? One wonders on
what grounds Mr.. Geismar would
recommend anything as insub-
stantial as A Midsummer Nights
Dream or if he would recon-
mend it at all.
But it is safe to say that no
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-09

merican Moderns, which consti-
tute a revaluation of some of our
literary gods. In these careful
surveys of Hemingway, Faulkner,
ct al, Mr.. Geismar remains re-
freshingly detached from the
usual cant and customary reve-
renee. Finally, we are obligated
to the last section of this per-
ceptive study for the objectivity
with which the author summa-
rizes and assesses the contribu-
ton of number of new writer's
= always difficult task at close
range.
Throughout, Mr.. Geismar ar
CUES for a literature based on
"the solid material facts of en-
vironment and personality" There
is no doubt that this orientation
promotes sound judgement and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-09

realistic attitudes toward fiction.
Some readers, to be sure, will
question the frequency wit h
which Mr.. Geismar returns to the
works of DRESSER as criterion,
and the injustice done to certain
modern writer's whose emphasis
excludes the Recommendation of
the details of everyday existance.
When Mr.. Geismar protests, for
example, that Salinger's Catcher
in the Rye is ''highly artificial"
full of "caesuras" and "absen-
ces"; when he complains that
Hemingway's realism is "tenu-
ous," that it extends "only from
climax to climax, never from day
to day." the reader might be re-
minded of what another famous
critic urged as a deficiency in
Nathaniel Hawthorne's fictional
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-09
Book Review (.

without being obscure, and criti-
cal without being cantankerous.
In a period when clear perspec-
tives are at a premium, men such
as this answer a real need.
We need them to point
out, as Mr. Geismar d e S
i'm this versatile volume, the
erous complacency dis
played by such purveyors of
shallow values as the editors of
some of our leading popular mag
azines, who would have us be-
lieve that the best literature is
that which defends and celebrates
the status quo. We profit also
from the central chapters in A
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-09
volume of criticism yet produc-

volume Of criticism yet produc-
ed has pleased the taste Of all its
readers. in all its parts. Surely
if it did it would be an unworthy
specimen of its class, part of the
function of which is to stimulate
thought and provoke dissent. In
this, as in the many respects al.
ready alluded to, Mr.. Geisnar's
American Moderns is most profit
table. Among its many excel
lences, and no mean virtue in a
volume of criticism, is the way
this little volume, page after page,
awakens in the reader the desire
to read or reread the books under
discussion. But most of all, Mr..
Geismar's study is distinguished
by its being a work of character
and conviction. +