davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

NEW YORK, NC)A
priest has praised Protes-
tant communications for
their effectiveness i'm tell
ing their story to the pub
lie through the press.
Msgr. John Il. Kelly, direc-
tor of the Bureau of lnforma.
ton Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, spoke
Dec. - at a meeting of the
National Religious Publicity
Council, an association of
protastants engaged in com
munications, promotion and
public relations.
THE PRIEST. whose bur.
eau serves as a publicity Of.
flee for the Catholic Church
on the national level, said
that Protestant groups are
more advanced in publicity
and public relations work
than his own Church.
I'VE do the same things as
YOU do" Msgr. Kelly said.
'but not as many things and
not as we'll"
Msgr. Kelly disagreed with
a view expressed from the
audience that the Catholic
Church on both national and To-
cal levels receives more space
In the daily press than Prot.
estant groups,
He said a weeks clippings
from a few newspapers would
show that Protestant and lew
ISL groups received far more
space than Catholics.
THIS rs BECAUSE Prot
estants are more on the BALI
in telling their story via the
general press" he stated,
Msgr. Kelly urged that the
church Representatives on ev-
cry level Follow the example
given In the meeting between
Pope john XIII and the
Archbishop of Canterbury.
He said that in his own
field more communication
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

become, a blanket sanction
for the public display of art
less and vulgar motion pic
lures" the newspaper said.
The u. S. Bishops Commit
tee on Motion Pictures, Radio
and Television charged in No
vember that so many recent
Hollywood films have aban-
doned decent standards that
IAN unnistakable. national
protest is necessary by Cath
0lics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Sets Plays
For Children

For four weekends begin
ming Saturday, Jan. Ia, and
ending Sunday, Feb. 5, two
plays, "Many Moons" and
''The Beast In The Blue Glass
Tower will be produced on
alternate days, by Ohio State
University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
Capt. kangaroo
Near SeIIout

If initial ticket sales is an.
indication, the Captain Kan
CARGO concert with the Column
bus Symphony Or / a,
scheduled for Saturday. Jan
uary 81, will be a sellout as it
was last year.
There will be three perform
ances at Veterans Memorial
Auditorium: 1890 am, | and
$50 pm. Prices are SIS for
children, $1.50 for adults. All
seats are reserved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

Ills pm, Chan. 10 The Bells
of ST. Mary's - RK0s l945-Al.
1870 pm, Chan. 6 Jezebel -
NRA.
SATURDAY, DEC. 81
Ii pm, Chan. 10 Top is the
Limit - NRA.
SUNDAY, JAN.
IL noon, Chan. 10 = Tarzan's Des-
ert Mystery RKO, 1943-AI.
2 pm, Chan. 10-WeIcome Strang-
er Paramount, 1916 = Al.
4 pm, Chan. 10 Henry Aldrich
Haunts a House Paramount,
1943 - Al.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

Commissions of Public Rela-
tons and Methodist lnforma-
ton; and Mrs, Louise A. Cat
tan, CT the Public Relations
Department of the A ner'can
Baptist Foreign Mission Socie-
ties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30

MOTION PICTURE cLAssiFIcA.
TioN BY NATIONAL LEGION OF
pEcEhcY: AL Morally Unobiec-
tionabie for All; All Morally TN
Objectionable fer Adults; B Nor.
ally Objectionable in Part for All;
C. Condemned. NRA No Rat
ing Available.
FRIDAY, DEC. 30
9 am, Chan. 4 Bitter Sweet,
Part 2 MGM, I940-AII.
$50 am. Chan. 10 = Pardon Our
Nerve goth Century Fox, 1886
All.
) pm, Chan. 4 Journey for
Margaret - MGM, 1912 - All.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
EVERY SUNDAY
EVERY SUNDAY
Attend Artists
Mass In Rome

ROME, - Several hundred of Rome's artists,
musicians and writer's gathered for Midnight Mass
here in the Church of Santa Maria in Monte to pray
God to show them "the holiness of the true and the
SnIpndnr of the onndn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
BUILDERS

For All CONVENTIONAL HOMES.
See or call Jim McKinstry. Also spe.
cializiug in New Additions and Ga.
RACES. Phone DU. 2-4903. $50 N. Main
St, Marion, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
INFORMATION
Bills Aquarium and Pet Shop

Tropical fish and plants, Parakeets
Cockatiels, Canaries. White Mice
Hamsters and Guinea Pigs. Cages fol
Hamsters, mice, parrots and mon.
keys. Geisler's Bird Foods. Highest
quality lowest prices. Free park
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-30
BUYERS MARION GUIDE
PHOTO STUDIO

PICTURE FRAMES, custom
made, any size. Large selection
of styles. w STUDIO,
1852 S. Main - Dial DU. 2-0555
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

slider Manual Arts.
II worked like l never had
before in my Sophomore year
to right all the wrongs that had
been done by your schools. Be-
lieve me, my opinion of Noble
county was at basement level.
Your recent pickering and at
titude has done nothing to al
leviate that opinion.
'Let me point out few
hard, cold facts:
81. Your population dropped
ten percent in the period, 1850
1860. That indicates that your
young people are moving away
in droves and can you blame
them??? You have very little
to offer. No family would want
to move to Noble county for a
good school system is the first
prerequisite in a family's de-
cision to settle anywhere.
"2. Three percent of your
residents is receiving Federal
Aid. Another three percent is
receiving unemployment COM.
penSation and according to lat
est figures, less than 1919 of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

and | certainly will not toler-
ate another of like nature. No
child of mine will ever attend
your schools in their present
degraded state. / am sure many
people, especially your youth
feel as l do about this amaz-
ing lack of foresight on your
part, but haven't the nerve to
say it.
Il have said it and it is with
pride l proclaim myself a
member of a progressive and
aggressive generation. One that
is dedicated to our future and
our children's future and not
to the past.
Make me proud of you
Noble county. Vote for con-
solidation. Enable me, when
someone asks me where Pm
from, to say I'm from Noble
county," instead of oh, some
where in Southeastern Ohio.
You've never heard of it. "
Respectfully,
Fred Davis
4129th COTS
Walker AFB, N. Mex.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

your population is gainfully
employed. (This figure, / as
sumo, excludes farmers.) At
latest estimates, 500 of your
population is age 40 or over.
These tabulations are among
the most discouraging I've ever
encountered.
"3. Governor DiSalle's state
ment: Ohio is only as strong
as its weakest county NOBLE!
The Governor was too kind in
his criticism, if this were the
case, Ohio is indeed on the
verge of disaster. Fortunately,
that is not the situation, but
while the rest Of the state
strides forth in seven league
boots, you, Noble county, put
forth an apprehensive toe and
then draw it back, kicking pro-
gresS in the teeth as you do.
"A friend Of mine and ! were
discussing Noble county and
the Wolf Run project some
time ago and statement he
made hurt me deeply, but |
had absolutely no defense. He
said: Maybe they should cover
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

the whole county with water,
it would rid Ohio of it's biggest
problem child If the inclusion
of that statement hurt your
pride, l meant it to do just
that. was born in Noble
county. 1t is home, such as it is,
and / have profound love for
it. If l did not care, ! would not
have spoken out with such en-
phaticneSS.
wake up Noble county!,!
Can you not see the handWrit-
ing on the wall??? Give your
selves and your children the
chance they deserve. Build
them their schools! Let's have
some progress instead of this
stagnant, live from day to day
position in which you've put
yourselves.
My purpose in this letter to
you is to find out WHY. Just
why is there any question on
consolidation??? l just cannot
balieve that you would vote
against it again. l was sad
dened, furious and downright
disgusted by your last blunder
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Roland Reed Named
Manager For Agency

Roland Reed was appointed
district manager this week by
the J. w. Burns Protective
Agency, Inc, of Chicago, for this
area.
The Burns Agency is we'll
known in financial circles for
protective credit and control
equipment and credit rating,
having offices throughout the
world. A new system designed
for small businesses, now being
introduced in Ohio for the first
time, was patterned after sys-
TENS used by Burns for large
corporations.
Mr.. Reed has opened district
office at 400 Poplar street in
Caldwell. Mr.. Reed recently
went through an extensive train
ing program for this type of
work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

the Ohio Supreme Court and
Appellate Courts. The three
Democratic endorsed judicial
candidates for the Ohio Supreme
Court are incumbent Judge John
w. Peck and James F. Bell.
Joseph Ellison of Mansfield is
seeking his first term.
Coleman further stated the
caravan will conduct an eXten-
sive grass roots campaign at the
precinct level in all % Congress
sional districts. He added he hope
the caravan will be able to ap-
pear in each Ohio county.
'These meetings will be rel
atively small and informal" !"
Coleman said. "In this way, the
candidates will be able to obtain
real understanding of the prob
lens and what people want done
about them"
Governor Michael V. Disable
and Lieutenant Governor John
w. Donahey, along with other
Ohio elected and appointed Of
ficials will join the caravan at
various times during the swing
through the state.
The itinerary for the Fifteenth
Congressional district caravan
August 10th is:
Breakfast at New Lexington,
Perry county, 7:30 a. M; break at
McConnelsville, Morgan county
900 a. M, break at Caldwell,
Noble county, 1920 a. m, lunch
at Marietta, Washington county
1900 noon;, break at Woodsfield,
Monroe county, 2:30 p. M; break
at Cambridge, Guernsey county
4:30 p. M; dinner at GAINESVILLE,
Muskingum county, $50 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Jennings Home On
Playground Street
Nearing Completion

The new Dean Jennings home,
now under construction on the
corner of Playground street and
Cliff road, is nearing completion,
with occupancy expected prior to
Sept. l.
The new one story and half
home, size 80 by SO, is finished
with wood siding and natural
stone.
Modern in every respect and
Incorporating many built-in-fea-
lures, the Jennings home is de-
signed for comfortable living.
In the living room will be a
built-in flower box, with color
fully designed lighting arrange
ment constructed in an overhead
wooden valance. A metal wall,
surfaced with a bakedon bronze
paint, adds to the rooms at
tractiveness.
In addition, the first floor in
cludes a modern combination
built-in kitchen and dinette, two
bed rooms and bath. Ample
closet space adds to the convent
ence of the home.
Each room will be finished in
contrasting style, some plastered
and others in varied type wood.
The basement plans call for an
all-purpose room with a fire
place, garage, laundry and fur
mace room, and a partial bath
and shower room.
The second floor includes one
room and ample storage facilities.
This fall, the Jennings plan to
landscape the property and COM
plete the planting with ever
green's. The property adjacent
to Cliff road will be edged with
a concrete supporting wall.
The owners plan to occupy
their new home prior to Sept.
l. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Scha-
fer, of near Fulda, who have
purchased the Jennings property
on Playground road, are schedul-
ing their moving plans prior to
the opening of the current school
term.
Jennings is local builder and
contractor.
The lot on which Jennings
is building was purchased from
Edgel Cunningham. The pur-
chase also included the property
rilich Jennings recently sold to
Casper Sluga.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
More State Highways
Will Be Re-Suriaced

Several additional state high
ways will receive a bituminous
treatment in the near future,
when contracts are awarded
Tuesday, Aug. 16 in the office of
the state director in Columbus.
It will include SR 513 in Beav-
er township for a distance of
349 miles and SR 724 in Stock
township for a distance of 2.30
miles.
The contract will also include
1.30 miles on SR 724 in Franklin
township, Monroe county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

average production with 1896
pounds of milk and 46.5 pounds
of butterfat per cow.
The David Beckett herd of IS
Holstein cows was second in milk
production with an average of
1888 pounds. They shared second
honors in butterfat with the
William Rich herd. Each herd
averaged 42.6 pounds of fat.
The William Rich herd pro-
duced 1852 pounds of milk per
COW.
There were five COWS on test
that produced more than a ton
of milk for the month. Three
were owned by Linden farm and
produced 2400, 1880 and 215O
respectively. Lewis Davidson
had one that produced 2150
pounds and William Rich one
producing 2100 pounds.
William Rich had high cow in
butterfat. She was a four-year-
old with SO pounds production.
There were two other COWS that
produced over 80 pounds. They
were aged cows in the Linden
farm herd that produced "a and
80 pounds respectively.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
JUVENILE CITED

Gary L. Carrel, II, of Macks-
burg route l, has been cited into
juvenile court ip Marietta. The
patrol reported he lost control
of his car and ran into a ditch
and then hit a tree. The car
turned over but he escaped in
jury. The accident occurred at
7:50 p. M, Sunday on county
road 76, three and a half mile
south of Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

candidates to the voters, State
Democratic Chairman William l..
Coleman announced. Previously,
the caravan has made stops in
80 counties in the Fourth, Sew
enth, Sixth and Tenth Congress
sional districts.
The caravan will be led by
James Ferguson, Democratic cam
didate for state auditor. He is
the son of state treasurer, Joseph
T. Ferguson. Coleman said the
caravan this year will also in
clude the nine Democratic en-
dorsed judicial candidates for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Consolidation
Continued from page one


same as another birthdate for
me. | look upon it now as the
turning point in my life, out
Of the darkness into the light,
SO to speak. The following
year, l was overwhelmed by
the choice of subjects offered
me. l hungerly took 8 courses
that year in order to acquire
the knowledge which l had
been denied in Noble county.
Your system doesn't even offer
that many subjects in two
years of high school, unless you
want to count basketball as a
course of study and again con-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

strip Sunday morning and then
took off again a short time later.
Another brother, Darwin Garvin,
is also a pilot.
A conservation air tour was
planned for this county with the
facilities of the air strip to be
used but it was cancelled since
the REA out of Marietta has still
not moved their lines on the air
strip and it was declared a
hazard.
DR.. j. B. jenkins is also keep
ing his 172 Cessna plane at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

No farmer should use grain
he raises for seed unless it has
been cleaned, treated, and tested,
say Ohio State University agron-
OmiStS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
MyFovorite
Prayer
BY REV. DIR. JAMES L. McCORD
President, Princeton Theological
Seminary, Princeton, N. J..

Our Father, be near to us with
Thy power so that we may feel
a joyous assurance of heart that
Thou art not far from us, but
that We live and move and have
our being in Thee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

newly constructed air strip and
it is being flown by Mike
BrienZa.
Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown reported today that non
profit articles of incorporation,
have been filed in his office for
the Three Forks Flying Service,
Inc, listing Lester L. Fleeman,
John B. jenkins and Irvil Gar
vim as stockholders with Flee
man as the statutory agent,
Papers were filed by Atty. John
w. Hazard.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Democratic Caravan In
Caldwell On August 10

The Democratic wheop campaign train gath
erng steam today for its third of August 10
Seventeenth will
in Caldwell at 1920 a. Wednesday, August TO-
The will IA counties introduce local
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
Linden Farm Herd Is
Hiuh In Production

The June of dairy production testing Noble
shows thirteen herds cooperating the Seven with dairy
herd records and with sampler records The
summary includes records from 286 the l3 herds
The Linden herd with "a Hosen had the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED

Mrs. S. Novels Of BarbertOn,
the former Ora AXtell of Cald-
well, was honored Sunday at a
birthday dinner given in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. RobA
ert Austin in Wooster. Another
honored guest was DR.. H. E.
Umstot Of Barberton, also' a
former Caldwell resident. There
was a number of other guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28
First Plane Lands On
County S New Air Strip

The first plane landed Sunday morning the Three
flying strip located the Irv Garvin south of Caldwell
The plane pioted by Dale Garvn, 32,
by the st. Cairsville airport in that city.
A of Irv ande on the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-07-28

Solution dyed is the term used
when, colors are added to the
solution before filament or yarn
is formed. Upholstery fabrics
made of solution-dyed yarns have
the color "locked in and are
usually colorfast, according to
Ohio State University Extension
home furnishing specialists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
POIicenlan's AssuiIant
Gets One Year IN Jail

vious month before Judge
James H. Pugh and Kathryn
Lawlor would make a
shambles of our legal system"
II realize this young man is
impetuOus," Judge Diamond as.
serted, "as all Is and 19-year-
ODDS are. But somewhere an ex.
ample has to be made, so it will
deter anyone else in the future
from making such an Outburst
in this county and State. The
behavior that occurred last
month was disgraceful."
During the hearing. both
sides agreed that Smith had
struck Sgt. Griggs, a veteran
of 10 years on the county police
force. They differed sharply
however, on the number OF
blows. The detective said he
suffered a bloody nose, black
eye and loosened teeth as a re.
suit of the attack.
Deputy Sheriff Ralp w. Of
futt, who also was helping to
control Contee, testified that
Smith ran from the rear of the
courtroom, leaped over some
benches and hit Sgt. Griggs in
the face at least four times be.
fore running from the room.
Smith insisted that he had
struck the detective only once
and that he had done so because
81 thought they were going to
hurt my brother, maybe even
kill him."
Judge Diamond asked Smith
whether he was trying to effect
his half-brother's escape. The
youth stuck to his contention,
however, that 81 was only try
ing to prevent Sgt. Griggs from
injuring my brother"
The judge clearly was not
convinced of this argument, be-
cause in pronouncing sentence,
he remarked:
Il am not so sure that effect
ing an escape wasn't in the back
of your mind"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14
Son In q Jam
Angry, Confused Widoro
Doubles Her Troubles

can assigned to the Department
of Inspections and Licenses,
causing 5000 damage police said.
Then she evidently rammed
the car in front of her, police
said, causing $3.50 damage. The
car is owned by Bernard N,
Burns, of 9719 Holmhurst rd.,
Bethesda. Burns car was pushed
into another one owned by De-
tective Sergeant Frank r.
Griggs, inflicting still another
500 damage, according to po-
lice.
The woman driver was seen
fleeing the parking lot at high
speed by a passerby who
tagged down a police car which
gave chase. Tentative trial for
the woman was set for Feb
ruary 2 in Rockville Peoples
Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

Somewhere, somehow,
these kids must find out
there are certain things they
cannot do. Somewhere, an
example must be made"
With these words, his face
flushed and stern, Peoples
Court Judge John B. Diamond
imposed the maximum possible
sentence of three years in prison
on 18-year-old Melvin w. Smith
of Gaithersburg for assaulting
ia county detective.
The penalty, announced at
the conclusion of a twO-hOur
hearing Monday, brought a loud
sob from an unidentified WON
an in the rear of the jammed
courtroom. She left the room
Immediately.
Judge Diamond then went on
to tell Smith that because of
your youth and only because of
that will l consider amending
that. I am going to suspend
two years of this sentence, but
after serving the remaining
year, you will be on probation
for three years"
In response to a request by
Defense Attorney James B.
Davis, the judge set appeal bond
at $1,000. Davis said later, how.
ever, that he has not yet decid.
ed whether to file an appeal.
The Gaithersburg youth was
convicted of assaulting Detec-
tive Sgt. Frank Griggs during
the near-riot December IL in
Montgomery County Circuit
Court after Smiths half-brother,
Gordon Lee Contee, was pro-
nounced guilty of raping a for
mer Chestnut Lodge patient.
Testimony before Judge Dia-
mond showed that Smith struck
Sgt. Griggs in the face with his
fist while the detective was help
ing subdue Contee, who had
threatened to run amok after
the guilty rape verdict.
Before passing sentence,
Judge Diamond warned against
"any similar Outburst in this
courtroom when 1 make my
finding"
Comparing the atmosphere in
a court to that in a church, the
judge said that any disturbance
after the occurrences of the pre-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-01-14

Charged in
|Contee Case

Gordon Leon Contee, convict.
ed of raping a mental patient
late last year, has moved for a
new trial on grounds that mem
bers of the jury were not ques-
toned on possible racial bias or
prejudice.
James B. Davis, Contee's at
torney, said that Circuit Court
Judges Kathryn ]. Lawlor and
James H. Pugh declined to sub
NIT a half-dozen questions on
racial prejudice to prospective
jurors.
Law allows attorneys to sub.
NIT questions to Judges who
may read them to talesmen be-
fore they are sworn in. Failure
to use some of his questions
amounted to reversible error,
Davis asserted. Contee is a
Negro.
"Racial prejudice is certainly
practiced lin Montgomery Coun-
ty) and 1t is a natural stu.
atiOn," Davis said. I'VE are
being Ostrich-like if we don't
recognize it in this trial in
which the only damaging evi'
dence came from white wit
ness" he told the Court.
Other counts on which Davis
based his motion for new trial
were that the Court did not al
low an official reporter to read
back the record for purposes OF
a correction; a police witness
was allowed to refresh his mem.
DRY from written notes; the de-
PENDANT was denied permission
to enter into testimony state
ment made by the rape victim
days after the alleged attack
the State occasionally engaged
in confinement of cross-exami-
nation" whereby the defense
was not able to press its case to
the fullest without endangering
it's own position.