davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Kenneth Shearer, social
worker for the agency, gave
the report which pointed out
that $7,342.e9 was spent to
care for IS children living
with their parents. 81 chill
dren in foster family homes
and nine unmarried mothers.
Short.fime emergency care
was given to II families
The association is a Newark
Licking county United Appeal
recipient and received $3.50
from the community fund
raising agency during the
year.
Richard A. johnson is chair
man of the advisory board;
Oscar F. Leblanc, vice-chair-
man; John DeVito, secretary;
Walter DEM, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Issenmann Reminds:
Should Be Thankful
We Can Assist at Mass

"We should be thank
full to God, that we are
able to offer and assist
at Mass here today" Bis
hop Clarence G. Issen-
mann said at the Pontifi-
cal Mass in st. Andrews
Church Sunday.
Offering the Diocesan Mass
for the Prosecuted Church in
China, she Bishop noted That,
"even though Catholics in Chi
ma number only a very small
percentage Of the total popvla-
fion, still the Communists
want TO stamp US OUT"
"Red leaders are doing
this" he pointed out "by Gre
ating a nationalist church.
They have driven all the non
Chinese missionaries from
their posts. They have execut-
ed almost 1000 Chinese priests
and have forced the ordina-
ton of many priests and the
conservation of approximately
20 bishops without the ap.
proval and permission of the
Holy See."
Bishop Issenmann observed
that these "saerilesious con-
seerafions and ordinations
have created q serious prob.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Dover; Sacred Heart, New
Philadelphia.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. IS
Center: Bishop Rosecrans
High, GAINESVILLE. Schools par
ticipating: ST. Nicholas and
st. Thomas Schools, Zanes-
vile.
Center: Newark Catholic
High, Newark; Schools partici-
pating: St. Frances de Sales
and Blessed Sacrament
Schools, Newark; st. Vincent
de Paul, Mt. Vernon.
THURSDAY, FEB. rs
Center: st. Aloysius Acad-
envy, New Lexington. Schools
participating: st. Alo ysius
Holy Trinity, Somerset; st.
Rose, New Lexington; St. Ber-
nard, corning.
Center: st. Mary High, Lam
caster. Schools participating:
St. Mary, Lancaster, and St.
John, Logan.
FRIDAY, FEB. n
Center: Bishop Hartley
High School, Columbus.
Schools participating: Christ
the King, Corpus Christi, Ho-
ly Cross, Holy Family, Holy
Rosary, Holy Spirit, st. Aloysi-
us, st. Catharine, st. Dominic,
st. Gabriel, st. John, st. La
dislas, st. Leo, st. Patrick, 81
Thomas, st. Mary and st. Jo-
seph Academy.
Center: Bishop Watterson
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
BY Dennis Finnersn
ASSISTANT EDITOR .

Two bills, one intro
duced into the Ohio House
the other the Senate
would affect Ohio's school
age children.
Representatives Cassel and
Long introduced a House Bill
which would require that a
child be six years old on or
before Sept. Is in order to
enter school.
The Senate bill introduced
by Sen. Miller, would provide
THAT rho pupil shall be admin.
ted at the time Of his initial
entry to an elementary or high
school for which The stafe
board Of education prescribes
minimum standards vn.
less such pupil has presented
written evidence that he
has received or is in The pro-
cess Of receiving immvnization
against polio.
However the bill does state
that the student may enter
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

and that God grant us the
strength to live our Faith
courageously."
Earlier the bishop had COM
mended Father Michael Nu-
gent, pastor, and the st. An
drew parishioners for their
spirit of sacrifice in construct
ing an entire parish plant,
church, school, convent and
rectory.
I'VE should offer gratitude
to Almighty God for His many
blessings on this parish, ma.
ferialIy and spiritually" he
said.
From Friday to Sunday in
all other parishes of the Do
cese, special devotions and
Masses were offered in ac-
cordance with the wishes of
Pope John XIII, who request
ed the three days of prayer
for the Church in China.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Westside Flood
Relief Center
Helps Over 600

Nearly 700 persons and over
200 families were aided at the
westside Catholic flood relief
center which closed last Tues
day after two weeks service
to the stricken area.
According TO Mensignor
William {. Kappes, diocesan
director OF charities more than
1000 articles Of clothing
were given to the families and
individuals since the center
was opened two weeks ago by
the Welfare Bureau in coop.
Grafton with The charities com.
mitfees Of the Diocesan covn.
Gil Of Catholic Women.
Monsignor Kappes noted
that all clothing which was
distributed to the needy fam
lilies and individuals was do
mated by the various parishes
of the Diocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Father George A. Full
cher, S. T. D., editor-in-
chief of the Catholic
Times, will open the 1859
Critics forum series with
a review of the best selling
novel, "Dr. Zhivago," at 8:15
pm, Feb. Is, at Erskine Hall
at st. Mary of the Spring Col.
ter, 1000 Dryden Rd.
This review is the first Of
three reviews sponsored by
the Columbus chapter Of The
International Federation Of
Catholic AIvmnae.
Elizabeth SeWell will lee
ture March 81 and Terrence
Martin will give the conclud-
ing review. April 80.
All proceeds will 60 to the
Diocesan Child Guidance Cen
ter, 100 Dryden Rd.
Tickets are available from
any IFCA member or at the
Cathedral Bookstore, 205 E.
Broad st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Muskingum County as we'll as
fifteen representative laymen
from the area.
Monsignor William E. Kap-
pes, diocesan charities direc-
tor, told the advisory board
that the agency had cared for
rs children and 81 families
during 1858.
Some Of The services, he
noted, were Of a minor and
shorf.fime character but many
Of them required extended at.
fsnfion because they involved
such things IS family diseord,
supervision Of problem chill
dren, guidance Of disfra0sht
parents, help Of Unwed preg-
nant women and the care Of
children away from their own
parents.
$15,566.37 was spent in 1858
to care for 80 children in fos.
ter homes and institutions and
aided 81 children living in the
homes of their parents.
The bureau received $4,000
from the United Fund cam
paign in Muskingum County
during the year.
Members of the advisory
board during 1858 were J..
Willard Weaver, chairman,
Mrs. John Finan, secretary, FIR.
Linus Dury, FIR. John B.
Briggs, O.P., FIR. Edward Kess.
Ter, Harry Core, Mrs. Francis
Bosch, John ]. Rericha, James
Charles, DR.. Graham, Mrs. Don
Heron, James Miller and ].
j. Pfeifer.
Miss Mary Evelyn Ruetty is
the social worker assigned to
the GAINESVILLE Bureau.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Miller, Chairman
Lancaster Drive
To Aid School

owned by the parish In Ian.
caster.
Monsignor Winel pointed
out that the grade school
project would provide mod
ern, adequate classroom facili-
ties for the grade school en-
rollment anticipated in the
near future and would also
make available for high school
use five rooms which the
grade school has been occupy
ing in st. Mary's High School.
The establishment Of a Sec
ond parish with . grade school
would further ease the par.
ish's mounting school enroll.
ment problem. Location Of the
second parish will not be de.
termined until data from q re-
cent parish census has been
analysed, Monsignor Winsl
said.
Continued on page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
on the State Capitol:
Senate, House Bills Pr0uide
Restriction TO School Entry

school if "such pupil has pre-
scented a written statement of
his parent or guardian object
ing to the immunization of
such pupil against polio
Cemetery Bill
A Senate Bill concerning
the operation of cemeteries
may provide a lively contro-
versy during the current as
sembly.
The lengthy bill, introduced
by Senator Renner, would ex-
tend the rights of cemeteries
into some of those services
now held by funeral parlors
and grave marker businesses.
Sections Of the bill would:
-aIIow cemetery avthori.
ties TO be formed to engage
in any cemetery purpose, in.
Guiding the selling Of burial
rights.
give cemetery owners con-
troll over all property in the
cemetery including plots al.
ready sold, reservins for the
cemetery "ths rights Of INSTALL
sation o. erection" Of memorials
and renewal Of those which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

High School, c o lu m b
Schools participating: St. Pat
rick, London; st. Mary, Della
ware; Columbus schools: I'm
maculate Conception, Our La
dy of Peace, Our Lady of Vic
tory, Sacred Heart, st. Aga
tina, St. Andrew, st. Angus
tine, st. Christopher, St. Fran
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
IL Diocesan
Students Place
In State Tests

Twelve students attending Di-
ocesan high schools received
honorable mention in the state
wide Senior scholarship test re-
suits announced here this week,
by DR.. E. E. Holt, state superin-
tendent of public instruction.
Joseph Wander, st. Charles
Preparatory, placed high among
the Diocesan students with a
score of 227 out of a possible
300.
Watterson High School placed
three on the list, while Newark
Catholic had two honorable
mentions. Other schools repre-
sented include st. Vincent de
Paul, MI. Vernon, Catholic Gen.
trail, Chillicothe, Zane svilIe
Rosecrans, st. Mary of the
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Still Think Church Is Threat:
4 Convention Subdued.
Minus Many Old Charges

This statement, the speak.
er said, was contrary to the
feelings of POAU members
and, he believed, most us.
Prote S tants. DR.. Hall was
roundly applauded for ques.
tioning how the Church could
be free when it demanded
that couples - "even before
they are married" - raise
their children as Catholics.
The exehanse between
Archbishop o'Hsrs and Or.
Hall took place between 1855
and 1857 and had been report.
ed by the N.c.W.c. News
Service, but this was the first
time fhs p~relate's statements
Continued on Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Set General Test, Registration:
To Begin New Exam System

High. Schools participating
St. Mary, Marion and St. An
thony, Kenton.
Center: Catholic Cent r a |
High, Chillicothe. Schools par
ticipating: st. Mary, Chilli
cothe; st. Peter, Chillicothe;
st. Joseph, Circleville; SIS. Pc
ter and Paul, Wellston.
Center: Notre Dame High,
Portsmouth. Schools partici-
pating: Holy Redeemer and
st. Mary Schools, Portsmouth.
TUESDAY, FEB. "a
Center: Immaculate Concep-
ton High, Dennison; Schools
participating: hmm aculate
Conception, Dennison; Sacred
Heart, Coshocton; st. Joseph,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20


A new system of high
school entrance examina-
tons and admissions win
start in the diocese with:
A general rest Of eighth
grade students, Feb. 1877.
General registration for the
fall term, March 20.
About 1900 boys and girls
will take four one-hour writ
ten tests to indicate their
mental ability and achieve
ment level. This new system,
devised by Msgr. Bennett APP
plegate, superintendent Of the
schools of the Diocese of Co
lumbus, has been approved by
Bishop Issenmann after its
recommendation by the Di-
ocesan School Board.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

The old system of high
schools giving their own en-
trance examinations Is now
abolished - with the excep.
fion OF . few Of fhe private
schools Which will still admin.
lister their own program.
The new tests will be adj
ministered by the University
of Dayton Testing Service. Stu
dents will fill in answers on
special cards and results will
be machine-tabul t d. The
test fee will be S1.50.
Tests will be given on a diff
ferent day for each area of
the diocese, starting Feb. %.
The schedule is:
MONDAY, FEB. 23
Center: Marion Cath Ollie
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
I. A NCAST TER

S TER - A
campaign to pro vide
funds and extensive inn
provement of Catholic
facilities in a rfield
county area was announced
last week by Msgr. Roland T.
Winel, pastor of St. Mary
Church, Lancaster.
The campaign is described
as the largest of its kind in
the 140-year history of st.
Mary Church, which serves
the city of Lancaster and most
sections of Fairfield County.
Formally known as the
Catholic Development Fund
of Fairfield County, the eff
fort basically has two objec-
tives:
RemodeIing and expansion
of'St. Mary's grade school.
Establishment Of q new par
ish plant at one Of fwo sites
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

the accusations against Cath
olics were different.
In fact, the featured speak.
or Of the opening meeting, Or.
Dick Houston Hall, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, De.
catUr, Ca, devoted half Of his
45-minvte talk to quoting an
exchange Of letters he had
with Archbishop Gerald p.
o'Hars Of Savannah, Apostolic
Delegate to Great Britain.
DR.. Hall referred to state
ments he said the Archbishop
made, such as "the Church of
Christ is one which, requires
of its members complete sub
mission to the whole of re-
vealed truth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
BY RHEA FELKNoR

ST. LOUIS, NC Pro-
testants and Other Ameri-
cans United for the Sepa-
ration of Church and
State (POAU) held their
18th national convention here,
minus many of the PERSONAL
ties and charges which char
acterized past meetings.
The organization that got
some 5000 delegates to a local
meeting five years ago saw on
ly some 1900 attend its ma.
tional convention on a rainy
night. And while the meeting
places - the Third Baptist
Church and the Scottish Rite
Cathedral - were the same,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

do not conform to the GENE.
terry standards.
reserve TO itself all per-
Torrance Of services in con.
neetion with bvrials and in.
stallafion Of memorials.
sexton or earetaker would
have powers normally given
to peace officers TO maintain
peace on cemetery grounds.
allow cemeteries to se-
eept grants from state and
federal governments for care
OF cemetery.
The 16-page bill also clari-
fies land rights of cemeteries
and seeks tax exemptions for
trust endowment cemeteries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Bishop To Speak
At Tea Sunday

Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will be the principal
speaker at the Columbus State
school volunteer workers ap-
probation tea this Sunday.
More than 80 Catholic
groups will be among the sew
eral hundred people honored
this Sunday at the school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

lem for The Chinese faithful,
who do not know who are
their legitimate spiritual lead.
ers.
He concluded by asking all
in the Diocese to join in the
Holy Fathers prayer for the
prevention of schism in China
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Other members Of the board
are Fathers James McEwen,
Richard crosser, Carl He'll.
mann Augustine Winkler. The
late Father Edward McGinfy
servsI until his death.
Also on the board are: Lion.
ell Boucher, Thomas Butler,
Joseph Dolan, Paul Fitzpat.
rick Robert Gilligan, John
Gressle, Al Howard, Floyd Nc
Kenna, Joseph Ozmun, Char
les Riley, Robert V~ogelmeier,
Ernest Young and Elmer Fang.
The agency is under the di-
rection of Monsignor William
E. Kappes, diocesan director
of charities.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Miss Marie Marks Anniversary:
Schimmels Give More Than
200 Years to Parish Choir

Winfield, who retired . year
and . half ago, was choir d.
rector for So years. Clement
sang in The St. Johns Choir,
So years prior to his death.
and Clarence was . choir
member for 40 years before
his desfh.
Miss Schimmel, who con-
tinues the family musical ira
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

sides in C al if ornia, Miss
Schimmel was asked to be Or
ganist at st. Johns by Msgr.
Weisinger, then pastor, who
had noticed her musical tai
ent.
When Miss Schimmel play
ed for her first Mass, so years
ago, there were several famil-
lar faces in the choir with her
her three brothers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Mrs. Edward Herda, vice.
chairman, and DR.. Mary Brown
Graham, secretary, will assist
Mr.. Charles.
New members Of The board
include: Mrs. Robert Ebers.
back, William MatfinsIy, Mrs.
Thomas Montgomery, Law.
renee Stare and Hugh White.
The board is consulted on
all matters concerning the
work of the bureau and is
composed of all pastors in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Recently Mssr. Frsde T c
Bvrkharf, pastor Of the south
side parish, celebrated . Mass
Of Thanksgiving TO mark the
Golden Anniversary Of service
by fhe parish orssnist, Miss
Marie Sehimmel.
Fifty years ago, after a few
years of music training from
Sister H. Albertine and Mrs.
Marie -Engler, who. now re,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

The Trap Family Sing
ers haven't much on a st.
John the Evangelist par
ish family - except per-
hapS a little fame. .
The Schimmel family has
been praising God from the
choir loft of st. Johns for
more than so years - with a
total of more than 200 years
service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Catholic Welfare
Newark Group Helps
Al Families in 1853

NEWARK-The Catholic Child Welfare Associa-
ton of Newark and Licking County cared for 81
children and Al families in 1858, it was reported at
the annual meeting of the association last week here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Bureau Helped 81 Families:
Charles Installed
At GAINESVILLE CIV. b.

ZANESVILLE-James Charles Jr, was installed
as chairman of the advisory board of The GAINESVILLE
and Muskingham County Catholic Welfare Bureau
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01

The extent to which the City dock contributes to the economy of the town is shown in a run down of salaries and wages paid out over this period of time. Broken down, it contains these items: Wharf superintendent, $7,239.58; admins tration and accounting, $6,644.86; clerical, $4,616.7O; longshoremen, $16,85O.37; jitney drivers, $5, ,320.47; checkers, ,286.16, for total of $51, ,958.14.
 What about sales tax revenue? How do we stand? As you are prob ably aware, the voters authorized sales tax monies to the tune of $5OO,0OO, half of which would go to street construction and half to the small boat harbor. Harbor funds have, of course, been hit the hardest, with the building of the harbor. According to the auditors report, this fund showed a balance of $60, ,S35.03 at the end of March 31, 1858. Since then expenditures have totaled $97, ,326.91 and reve- nue, $41 ,282.45. Subtracting reve- nue from expenditures, and de ducting from the 1858 balance, leaves a fund balance of $4,89O.57 at the end of this audit period.
 The street construction fund is in a little healthier condition. The balance in 1858 is shown as $44,- 078.85. Revenue amounted to $41,-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01

the Saiyaged material contained It. Crawford's commission, which is still in Col. Crawford's posses sion.
 It. Crawford stayed in Kodiak two years before being transferred elsewhere. He married in 1870, had four children and rose to the rank of brigadier general.
 During his visit Col. Crawford was told about the Russian ceme- tery here with the soldiers graves that still bore markers from that early date and was able to read the inscriptions that indicated 6 of the soldiers of his fathers com pany had died between 1867 and 1870.
 Col cCarthy spoke briefly on the tourist attractions of Daytona Beach. Rev John Molletti told of recent Rotary clubs visited in the south A8, and Curly Wilson an nouhced plans and prizes for the coming Halibut Derby.
 Guests included Charles Harri- son, Don Fenner and Rotarian Frank McConaghy.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
Ambulance Is Not For Hire-vickery

The City ambulance is to be used for emergency cases only, accord ing to Chief of Police Roland Vickery.
 His statement has followed ses- eral cases in which those calling for the ambulance were not ser iously i'll and could just as well have been driven to the hospital by friends or called cab.
 The chief pointed out that while the ambulance was out on this type of call, the vehicle could have been needed for a real emergency, and would not have been available.
 The ambulance is not flor hire" vehicle" the chief pointed out. Also, when we make a call it leaves us little short due to the fact that the officer on duty has to cover the call.
 Fl would like to ask the people of Kodiak that unless the ambu- lance is really needed, please de not call. You may be the cause of preventing us from getting to someone who really needs the am bulance."
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
1887 Duty Station Visited By Son;
 Father ShipwreckedO On Arrival Here

For one tourist in Kodiak this week the visit is of special signi- ficance and provides an interest ing link with. this city's historic past.
 The visitor is Col. Medorem Crawford, US. Army, retired. of Lakeland, Fla, who is accompan- ied by his fishing partner, Col. A. M. Mccarthy, Rotarian of Day. tona Beach, Fla.
 At the Rotary luncheon Tues- day at the 49 Room Col. Crawford told members the background of his lifelcng desire to visit this area.
 Ninety two years ago his father. then 2nd It. Medorem Crawford had just graduated from West Point. Ii was 1867, the year of the purchase of Alaska from Russia. and Lt..1Crawford was assigned to Companies H and M of the old End Artillery, and ordered to re- port to Kodiak for the establish mezlt of military Rast.
 The two companies on one sail ing vessel, left New York and made the long and arduoits trip around the Horn. Arriving ,in the Kodiak area the vessel was shipwrecked. but all hands were saved, although most belongings ard supplies were lost.
 The companies bivouacked here shst summer, and Col. Crawford's father told the story Of how, some weeks after the wreck, a native f0ind some ffotsan from the wreckage on the beach and brought it iii. and by a strange coincidence
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-01
WHEREABOUTS SOUGHT

A son and daughter who have not seen their parents for 20 years are seeking information on them. They are Fred and Lena Kalmak- off Grindle, who lived some years ago at Kanatak, and may have moved to the Kodiak or Westward area, Anyone knowing of them may contactsthe postmaster, Kodiak.