davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

"a Madre, California. Sister
has artifully wrapped up in
a small volume the history
of a woman of tremendous in
ner strength who grasped
early and never forgot the
principle that "the burden
of wealth outweighs its val
ue." This spirit of detach-
ment from worldly goods and
a deep trust in Gods provi-
dence will forever animate
and inspire those who have
chosen to live in the con-
gregation.
The book will leave the
reader impressed with an
other wondrous instance when
God used an insignificant
young girl to do a great work
for Him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Venice Patriarch
Condemns Immodesty

VENICE, Italy - (NC) -
His Eminence Giovanni Car
dinal Urbani, Patriarch of
Venice, has continued the
battle waged by his predeces-
sor, who is now His Holiness
Pope John XIII, in opposing
immodesty in the press and
in the entertainment world.
Two years ago Cardinal
Angelo Roncalli, now the
Pope, issued a pastoral con-
demning immodest summer
wear in the tourist filled city
of Venice and its popular
Lido.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
He Chose Catherine
Story of Valiant
Woman, Well Told

Jones, Sister Mary Paul,
HE CHOSE CATHERINE.
Pageant Press Inc, New
York, 1858.
Review by Sister CharIene,
OS.F., Diocesan school super
visor.
HE CHOSE CATHERINE is
the story of a valiant wom-
an" Catherine Daemen, whose
complete trust in the provid-
ence of God enabled her, un-
lettered and unadorned, to
found the Congregation of
the Sisters of Penance and
Christian Charity in Heythuy-
sen, Holland in 1885. The con-
gregation now flourishes in
parts of the Netherlands,
Germany, Italy, Poland, In
donesia, Tanganyika, Brazil
and the United States.
1t takes one back over 100
years and makes the strug.
giles of a quaint Dutch girl
very real. She wanted to en-
ter a religious congregation,
but the Napoleonic upheaval
in Europe had closed most
of the converts. Through
amazing circumstances and
almost insurmountable OBJ
stacles, God provided a way
for Catherine.
The author, Sister Mary
Paul, a member of the con-
gregation founded by Cathe-
rine Daemen, serves in the
st. Francis province in Sier-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Inter-Faith Film Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Interfaith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co.
lumbus Citizen, Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
CHILDREN
HUNTS cINESTAGE -
Sleeping Beauty.
CRANDvIEW Long, Long
Trailer, cartoons, Saturday
matinee only.
EASTERN-Man Called Pet.
or and Heaven Knows Mr.. AL.
lison.
TEENS"
Gee AUTo-Seventh Voy.
age Of Sinbad and $50 ia
Yuma.
~HUDSoN-Buehanan Rides
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
BUYERS PERRY COUNTY GUIDE
New Lexington : ThornviIIe-


CUSTOM BUTCHERING-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone Thornville 6-6261.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

Alone and Senior Prom. Mat.
Saturday.
SoUTHERN-old man and
the Sea and Shadow Of Fear.
Friday only.
BExLEY-My Uncle. (chil.
dren must be accompanied by
an adult).
CARDEN-vikins Women.
Sea Serpent and The AstoUnd.
ing Sea Monster. Saturday
matinee.
MATURE TEENS"
UNIVERSITY - The Hang
ing Tree and Tokyo After
Dark.
LIVINGSTON, WEsTMoNT.
NATIONAL AUTO, PAR.
SONS, nth AVENUE AUTO,
cLEvE and CAMEO House
on . Haunted Hill and Johnny
Rocco.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

Books of the Hour
Sh Points Up Need
To Study, Aid China

seers, who was writing some
30 years ago that by the mid
die of fhe Goth century the
civilized world would be con-
troIIed by only two countries
-fhe United States and Rus
sia. But what happens in Rus.
sia, Adams added, will be de-
pendent upon the course TAX.
en- by China.
Not only was Lenin con-
WINGED of the essential char
acter of Chinese conquest, but
Stain repeatedly wrote and
preached the same line.
DR.. Sih makes special men,
ton Of two works on the SUBJ
ject, which taken together
reveal a plan after this FASH
ion: Il. Subjugate the little
nations on Russia's western
border, securing the home
land against counterattack;
2. Conquer China by fraud,
deception and war; 3. Hand
China the sword to conquer
the rest for communism; 4.
Foment revolution in the COL
onial and semi-colonial lands
of the Middle East; 5. Deny
Asia's strategic materials to
the West; 6. When the West
becomes exhausted through
lack of supplies and com.
merce,. strike at the bastion
of free society and wipe it
out" Perhaps only the last
two points of this program
would seem at all beyond pos
sibility of Russian or Chinese
attainment today.
FAILURE
After an initial chapter de-
scriptive of Chinese culture
and personality, DR.. Sih
sketches the history of the
country, passing rapidly over
the many centuries when it
was entirely without Western
influence, to concentrate on
what the coming of Western
civilization meant to the
country, culturally, religious
ly, and economically.
A section of the "Chinese
rites controversy" goes over
the sad story of the break
down of Catholic missionary
activities in the 18th century,
as a result of disputes within
the Church organization and
among the religious orders.
From the establishment OF
The Republic by Sun Vat Ser
onward, the history is more
detailed, and Of course much
space is given TO a discussion
Of recent American attempts
to solve the Chinese problem
Here Or. Sih is critical Of Gen.
eraI StiIlweIl and somewhat
more 50 Of General Marshall,
though he admits that the
collapse Of the country was
mainly the result. Of a loss q
inner spiritual strength.
The book concludes with a
program which might be fol-
lowed by Christians of the
United States as an initial
step in helping to rescue the
country from its present mas
terS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
by FIR. ID. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

There are many mod
ern political thinkers who
maintain that we in the
United States err by wor-
rying too much about the
Russian peril and not enough
about the plans of Red China
China for world conquest. Ac-
cording to this view, even
the Russians themselves fear
the potential might of the
Chinese communists, once
they become industrially more
efficient and productive.
A good short book to help
inform ones self about the
Chinese problem is Paul Sih's
Decision for China: commvn-
ism or Christianity tResenery,
$3.50. Mr.. Sih has had many
years Of experience as q diplo-
mat in p~re-eommvnisf China,
and he has recently represent
cd Free China in UNESco
and other United Nations
meetings. He is now director
Of the institute for Far East
ern Studies at Seton Hall
University.
Personally / always think
of him as the author of one of
the best books ever written
describing the movement Of
the Chinese mind toward
Christianity and Catholicism,
From confvcivs to Christ.
MASTER DESIGN
Mr.. Sih begins by pleading
for immediate recognition by
the Western World of the inn
portance of studying the con-
tinent of Asia in its entirety.
Here, of course, he is only
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

echoing the urging of such
eminent moderns as F.S.C.
Northrop, Arnold Toynbee,
Barbara Ward-not to men,
ton the host of experienced
Catholic missionaries, who are
appalled, at our Western ig-
norance and apathy. Even
novelists are trying to goad
us to action here, as witness
the success of The Quiet
American and The Ugly Amer
lean.
DR.. Sih accepts the phrase
"~Uneommifted third" Of fhs
world as including Asia, AT
RIGA, and Latin America, and
IL may we'll be that we Of
North America are too conn
pIaeenf in assuming that the
Iast-named area is safe from
communist domination. Of This
third Of the world, Asia is the
most important in the present
struggle, and Red China rep
resenfs the largest single As
ian block 70 be reckoned with.
It is not of much import
ance, says DR.. Sih, whether
current Russian control is
thought of as in 'Stalinist" or
"Anti-Stalinist" hand. The
important thing is that the
master design never changes,
and that part of that design,
as conceived by Lenin, are
the slogans that 'The way to
Europe is through Asia-Chi-
ma and India" and that "Pek-
ing is the gateway to Paris"
This is in accord with the
ideas Of Henry Adams, one Of
Americas greatest political
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17
Moss OrdO-
LITURG
OF The
EEK
SUNDAY APRIL 10
THIRD SUNDAY AFTER

SUNDAY yAFkIL ~
THIRD SUNDAY AFTER
EASTER
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of Easter.
MONDAY, APRIL 20
FERIAL MONDAY
White vestments, Mass as
on Sunday, Gloria, Preface OF
Easter.
TUESDAY, APRIL a.
SAINT ANSELM
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of Easter.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL n
SAINTS softer AND cAIUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Pref
ace of Easter.
THURSDAY, APRIL 23
SAINT GEORGE
Red vestments, Gloria, Pref
ace of Easter.
FRIDAY, APRIL ~
SAINT FIDELlS OF
SlCMARlNCA
Red vestments, Gloria, Pref
ace of Easter.
SATURDAY, APRIL IS
SAINT MARK
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of Rogation Day,
Creed, Preface of Apostles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-04-17

The Catholic Tines
Friday, April II, 1859
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
Fun Packed
Program Is
Calling All

100 different units such as
bands, old time cars, horse
drawn vehicles, beautiful floats
and other special attractions.
For those wishes to view the
parade, free parking will be
available at Tapco, East 235th
and Euclid and at the Reliance
Electric, East 25Oth and Euclid
ave.
There will be no parking or
Euclid ave., Sunday between
Chardon I'd. and East 260th
from noon until 6 p. m. warns
Chief Of Police Ernest Peters
A gayway with amusement
rides, exhibits and various con-
cession booths operated by diff
ferent Euclid organizations will
be in operation each night just
north of the Euclid High Sta
dium.
On Wednesday, July 1st,
many industrial plants in Euclid
will observe Open House during
the day.
"a visit to plants in our
town." says Mathew Pasquale,
Sesqui Executive twill show
you why Euclid is a city Pow
cred With Progress"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

Exchange student, is now an
swered. The ATS youth will be
Kristen Poulsen, 16, of Brender-
up, Fyn. Denmark.
Announcement of the selec-
tion and it's approval by
the chosen family-is made by
Robert NJ. Kerr, chairman of
the East Cleevland AIS Com
mittee. The placement is made
by the AFS New York City Of
flee.
Language, sometimes tenn
porary barrier in a student eX-
change from a foreign land, will
be practically mill as far as this
tall blond Danish miss is con-
cerned. Kristen has studied
English eight hours a week for
five years. She speaks German,
Norwegian and Swedish fluent
ly, French very well, and has
studied Latin as basic for sew
eral years.
Nor will leaving her native
soil be a new experience. The
Poulsen family have had two
extensive Continental tours,
spent a summer in Sweden and
Norway and their weekends are
given to trips or camping.
Kristen has been a Girl Guide
for some time.
The Poulsen home has often
opened it's doors to a student
from New Zealand of England
who has come to study with
kirsten's father, DR.. Knud Poul-
sen, a we'll known veterinarian
practitioner and surgeon.
Other members of the family
include Mrs. Poulsen CInge Ma
rie); sister Birte, II, who at
tends Gymnasium (high schooD
in a city 20 miles from home;
and brother, Ole, II, who is
interested in animals, as is his
father. Birte favors art.
Following her graduation in
her present. school after a year
at Shaw, Kristen hopes to at
tend a boarding school" for
three years, preparing for her
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
.Grandmothers
AT Luncheon

The East Cleveland Grand
mothers Social Club will hold
it's annual luncheon at Karl
Browns Colonial Inn (Shaw
and Euclid) at 1:30 p. m. to-
morrow.
New officers for the coming
year are Mrs. Frieda DeSilvey,
president; Mrs. Florence Ro-
berts, vice-president and pub
licity chairman; Mrs. Sally
Swisher, secretary; Mrs. Lulu
Dorman, treasurer; and Mrs.
Cleo Mailman, susnshine chair
man.
The next club meeting will
be in September.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

"Come on out and help us
celebrated"
An official invitation extend
ed today to all residents of this
area by Euclid's Mayor Ken
meth j. Sims.
Starting tomorrow night with
n Queens Coronation Ball in
Tapco's huge ballroom and con-
tinuing for eight full days and
nights Euclid will be observing
tits 150th birthday.
Feature attraction is a his
torical spectacle "Euclid-Rama'
to be presented on 300-foot
outdoor stage in Euclid High
Stadium nightly from Saturday,
June 9th until Saturday July
4th. Over 600 Euclid residents
will help trace the towns his
tory from 1909 through 1869.
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
p. m. giant, two mile long
parade will move along Euclid
ave. from a starting point at
Chardon rd. and ending at Euc-
lid and East 260th.
'It's the biggest parade in
the history of our town." says
Robert C. Palmer, general chair
, man "and it will include some
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
Blood Bank Program
Equals 1857 Success

largest amount received since
February, 1857.
Mrs. Joseph Klimowski, East
Cleveland Blood Recruitment
chairman commented: 81 am
pleased to think that so many
people are realizing the i'm
portance of the blood program,
and are willing to take the time
to donate"
With the total processing OF
144 people, there were but ten
deferrals. This is a much
smaller amount than in Febru-
ary, when a wave of flu and
colds hit the city right at the
week of the Bloodmobile's
visit.
Still, the biggest problem
blood volunteers workers have
to contend with is the great
amount of "no-shows"- people
who make appointments, but
who fail to cancel, and simply do
not appear. There were 33 such
cases last week. All donors are
urged to take the time to call
the telephone number on their
reminder card should they be
unable to keep the appointment.
The next Bloodmobile visit
to East Cleveland will be Tues
day, November 1st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
.UrsuIine Girls
Plan Reunion

The class Of 1884 of Ursuline
Academy of the Sacred Heart
will celebrate it's 25th anniver.
sary with a reunion at the
school, Euclid ave-, at Belmore
ave-, on Sunday June 28th at
900 p. m.
The committee would ap.
preciate hearing from anyone
who has not already been con-
tacted. Miss Madonna Mahon,
former class president, is in
in charge of arrangements.
She may be called at Err. 1-2543.
Other committee members
are: Mrs. Frank Masterson,
Mrs. John McKeown, Mrs. Ed
ward Dodson, Mrs. John Hy-
land, Mrs. Fenton Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. Edward Allen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

allowed to be present during
labor and delivery.
The addition will have more
nurseries and rooming-in facili-
ties for those mothers who want
their newborn children with
them.
A kitchen and a laundry will
also be in the addition and the
offices will be moved into the
new building. One feature OF
the cafeteria is that all the cold
dishes will be served first so
that the staff can have their
hot dishes while they are still
hot. The patients trays viii be
kept in heated carts until the
patients receive them.
In addition to the existing
parking lots, new lot will be
paved adjacent to the build
ing. This should assure ample
parking according to Major
Elsie Van Pelt administrator
of Booth.
Major Van Pelt is grateful
for one minor blessing of the
new building and that is stor-
age space is so limited now that
cleaning carts have to be moved
into her office when they are
not in use because there isn't
any place else to put them.
A gynecology department will
be added, it will have 25 beds.
25 obstetrical beds will be add
ed also. The staff will be in
creased once the building is
ready for occupancy.
Glasses for expectant parents
will be conducted as usual and
also craft classes Tor the unWed
mothers will be continued. Some
of the maternity home cases
have found some real talent
through these classes which
otherwise might have been dor
mant.
Another feature that Booth
has planned for the new build
ing is a private bath with each
room and built-in cupboards
aud dressers. Every effort has
been made in the planning pro.
gram to make each patient
comfortable.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
Doctors Wives
To Be Honored

The wives of the resident
doctors at Huron Road Hospita.
will be guests of honor wher
the hospitals junior boarc
holds a tea at Gwinn Mather
July 18th.
AS part of the honors which
will be in progress from 2:3(
to 4:30 p. m. there will be 9
tour of the gardens. Rosters
listing the names and addresses
Of all resident doctors will be
distributed.
The guests will also receive
literature denoting places OF
interest in the city with infor'
nation about tours, cruises
sport events and the likes.
Serving with committee
chairman, Mrs. E. L. Smith
are Mrs. Alton c. Cummings
Mrs. L. T. Hadbavny, Mrs
F. r. Fleig and Mrs. FREQ
Suppes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
Police Stake-0ut Pays off,
FBI Fugitive Is Captured

Detective Capt. Patric X
O'Malley credits a tip and OBJ
servation with the quick and
quiet arrest of Lonas r. Caug-
horn an FBI fugitive known as
the Dillinger of South who was
captured in East Cleveland
Tuesday.
The 33-year-old escape artist
had been sought by the FBI
since May 9th when he held
two deputies at bay to make lis
escape from the Knox County
Jail in Knoxville, Tenn.
The events leading up to
Caughorn's arrest came from
sources outside of the police
department. In East Cleveland
a complaint was filed against
woman in an apartment house
at Beersford and Euclid be-
cause she supposedly had noisy
parties and entertained an un-
usual number of men.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
Copy EurIy, Please!

The coming Fourth of July holiday has
caused change in our publication schedule for
the next issue of this paper.
To accommodate our advertisers who plan pre-
holiday specials, the paper will be published
day early for next week only on Wednesday.
Copy deadIine is Monday, June 29th at
600 m.
All pictures (weddings, engagements, etc.
must be in our office at S14 East 152nd ST.,
later than 1910 a. m. Monday.
Your cooperation will be most appreciated.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
Exchange Parents
Select Danish Girl

finals. Then she plans to con-
tinue her studies of languages
in preparation for a career as
correspondent.
In addition to languages and
gymnastics, Kirsten's Realskola
studies have included physics,
biology, geography, general and
political history, sociology and
art.
To keep abreast Of the world
she reads many newspapers and
she enjoys meeting and being
with people.
Shaw High may anticipate a
new member in it's swimming
classes and Shaw Gym a new
member in it's classes, since
swimming and gymnastics, with
badminton and, yes sir, football
are her preferred recreations.
The Cards can certainly give
their foreign student plenty of
football.
This young student from Den.
mark, already widely travelled
is eager to learn the ideas and
ideals of Americans and the
widening of her background as
to the relationships between the
United States and other coun-
tries.
Now, as the Doles become
settled in their new home, their
plans are centering on their
new daughter-sister, and they
are looking forward with joyful
anticipation to this new family
experience.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

Booth NJ m or ia HospitaI
hopes to break ground this sum.
mer for it's new addition which
will double the capacity and
space now at the hospitals dis
posal.
The brick finished addition OF
three stories will be done in
modern style as contrasted to
the old Georgian style of the
original building which was put
up thirty years ago.
A building fund enabled the
Salvation Army, which runs
the hospital, to finance the
new addition. SS50,000 has
been set aside for the addi-
tiOn. But at present Salvation
Army officials believe the
cost of the addition alone,
sans equipment, will exceed
this budget.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
Hope To Begin This Summer
Addition Will Double Existing
aci|ities At Booth Memorial

The hospital located at 1881
Torbenson dr., has ten acres of
land on which it can build. 1t
is set back from the street at
the top of the hill and strives
for privacy.
Booth Memorial has facilities
for both private patients and
maternity home patients. The
new addition will house the pri-
vate patients and the original
building will be devoted entire
ly to the maternity home pa
tients.
Many patients who have
been cared for at Booth have
commented on the patient
centered care of the hospital.
Booth has a family-centered
Obstetrical service and with
the patients desire and doc
tors consent, the husband is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25
.Campershiips
Awarded To
Local Youths

= Two East Cleveland young
sters will leave this Saturday
for a two-week health vacation
at Camp Cheerful in Strongs-
vile. The two are among 55
handicapped children who have
been awarded camperships for
the first camp session which
runs through June 18th.
The East Cleveland young
sters are Mary Alice Williams,
II, 1873 Brightwood ave., and
= Norbert Ryan IL, 1862 Gras-
mere ave.
Camp Cheerful offers wide
variety of activities, including
swimming in the outdoor heat
ed pool, nature study, arts and
crafts, sports, hiking, and
square dancing. Religious SER
vices are held at the Chaple in
the Pines for the three faiths.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-25

After that complaint was
made, Detective 1t. Thomas
White of the Cleveland police
department received a tip that
a man who had escaped from
Knoxville and wanted by the
FBI and driving a 1859 Chevie
was frequent visitor at an
apartment across the street
from the rapid transit station.
1t. White notified East
Cleveland police and sent out
a description of Caughorn.
From previous stake-outs and
the apartment house, Detectives
were able to identify the fugi-
tive.
From several vantage points
in the neighborhood Capt.
O'Malley and Detectives Ralph
Winter and William Baker
watched the apartment and
waited for Caughorn to leave
after one of his visits. They
felt it best to wait until Caug-
horn left the apartment before
attempting the arrest because
of the number of people living
in the apartment.
The FBI describes Caughorn
as having weapons and ready to
shoot to avoid apprehension.
The two detectives managed to
be walking down the street just
ahead of Caughorn as he
emerged from the apartment
house and another was walk
ing behind him. When he ba-
came suspicious and looked up
he was staring into the barrel
Of gun. The escape artist
made no attempt to go for his
weapon according to O'Malley.
William Keith Adair, 33, for
merly of Knoxville and COM
panion of Caughorn's was
placed under arrest. His activi-
ties are being investigated. A
man fitting his general descrip-
tion is being sought in connect
ion with a Cleveland robbery.
Adair and Caughorn started
on the road to infamy Is years
ago when they were arrested in
Knoxville as part of a five
man safe-cracking gang.
Caughorn is being held in
county Jail on $4,000 bond.