davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
EVERYONE GOES TO ST. ANNE2s For SOMETHING,
A Day At Beaupre

many of them arrange to take
their vacations from whatever
their employment might be,
at this time of the festival.
They serve as legs, eyes,
hands,, muscles to the help
less who have come here hop
ing for the miracle of heal
ing. They are very cheerful
and confidence-inspiring gen
tlemen.
ASKED ONE of those
young Aides where | could To-
cate Father Lefebre, the Di-
rector of the Pilgrimages. He
led me to the Monastery of
the Redemptorist Fathers
which is at the rear of the
Basilica, and told me to go up
the steps.
ooh, but a woman cans go
in there" I said. He assured
me it was quite all right, so |
went up and pressed the bell.
The Father who let me in
showed me into a little wait
ing room and went to locate
Pere Lefebre. Presently he
returned to tell me Father
could not come to me, but /
could go to him. So he led me
a long way down some cor
ridors in a big room where
there were many priests and
many servers, and where vest
ments and SUPPLIES were all
about. | was in the Sacristy
of the Basilica, and at a most
inopportune time, for Pere
Lefebre was already in his
surplice in preparation for the
Bishops Mass.
THE DIRECTOR OF Pill.
GRIMAGES is a man of acute
features, very alive and quick
in manner. l was wanting IN"
formation as to how, exactly,
the cures are investigated and
authenticated here at Saint
Anne's. After some brief ex-
PLANTATION, he told me his book
would explain more complete
ly than he had time to do, and
went to fetch it. He returned
Immediately (being, | imagine
the sort of man who is able
to lay his hand on a thing he
needs in an instant) and pre-
scented me with an English YER
sion Of his book, "A Land of
Miracles"
/ then went away in a hur-
ny for it was, by then, time
for the High Mass of the Bish-
OPP of Trois RIVERS, in the
great church where the altar
was filled with flaming red
gladiolas. It was a very splen-
did Mass, but there were dis
fractions: Of people who
would throng the aisles in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

young people appreciate that
these differences are a neces'
sary part of the overall de-
sign of divided sex, a dlvl-
sion of role and responsibility
whose purpose is fully achiev-
ed when the division is over
come by the union that is
marriage" He concluded:
Respect for ones own sex
and the other sex -, can be
heightened when these differ
ences are seen not as irritating
ly puzzling, but as reasonable;
not as opposing but compile
mentary, as a vital part Of the
design of creation"
ANOTHER SPEAKER, Moth
er Mary Bernice Rice, profess
sor of psychology at the Col
lege of New Rochelle N.Y.),
spoke Aug. 25) on the Catho-
lie viewpoint regarding the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

or not all, and to try to re-
member all my friends re-
quests, as well as my own.
After that, to sit on a bench
on the broad esplanade which
surrounds the three sides of
the Church, and to get some
color, while people were
fresh, and the day, young. Put
it down that the keynote of
Saint Anne's is expectancy.
But expectancy sharpened to
a point it becomes all but
touchable.
Here is a blind man being
led by one Of the young men
who are wearing on their
arms the band of the Aides Of
the Basilica Here is a
group of five Catholic Jews
from an American city who
have been making this pilgrim
grimage every year for ten
years -. | express my wish
to see a miracle today and a
couple of women from Bos-
ton casually mention a case
of healing they know of init
mately. A woman, helpless
from the age of eight years
was cured here in 1910, when
she was thirty. They knew her
well, she lived on their street,
and she died the other day at
the age Of seventy. They gave
me her name.
A group of eight or nine
women are sitting in wheel
chairs in a shady spot. They
are part of a pilgrimage train
from Springfield, Mass.
The pretty young nurses
standing near them are MEM
bers of the st. jeans Ambu-
lance Corps of Montreal. These
nurses met the train in Mont
real, took charge of the in
valids and accompanied them
here. Other such trains are
coming in from various cor
ners of the continent, carry
ing together with the well and
the sick, nurses and priests
who accompany the pilgrims.
49,. Over there goes a young
woman who is a pitiable sight.
She is wearing a long coat
and a hat-but she is barefoot.
The hat pulled down does not
conceal the growth which all
but covers her face-purplish,
horribly disfiguring. | lose
sight of her, disappearing up
the steps to the Holy Stairs.
The Aides of the Basilica
are a sort of "club", composed
of about one hundred twenty
five members. Like the pill
grims, they come from all
over. They are from young to
middle-aged. Their services
are entirely voluntary, and,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

Editors Note: Mrs.
Campbell, our sometime
coIUmnist from Ports
mouth, has been at Lavel
University in Quebec this
sUmmer.)
BY GENEVIEVE CAMPBELL
1t was a very pleasant
bus ride in the Sunday
morning freshness up to
Saint Anne's. The man be-
side me noticed, he said,
that ! was reading the English
side of my timetable, and
started talking. In fact, he
was just bursting to tell some
body, anybody, how wonder
full it all was. 1 am glad it
happened to be me.
He WAS The SWEETEST
little guy. He had just got in
this morning from Chicago,
had walked up the long way
from the station to his hotel,
deposited his bag, cleaned up,
and was just in time to catch
this nine o'clock bus return
ing him to his Hearts Desire
-. so full of joy, the bus
could scarcely hold him. AL
though / had been there be-
fore, | let myself see the
shrine through his eyes. He
told me all about it. He point
ed out every mile and every
landmark along the way. He
caught sight of the Basilica's
towers long before they were
visible to the rest of us.
Only one regret blurred his
exuberance. When I mention
ed that some of the pilgrims
were walking from Quebec
to Beaupre, a shadow dropped
like a curtain over his eyes.
81 would have walked it,"
he said. "It's the right way
to go to Saint Anne'S."
This fellow had sat riding a
bus for two nights and a day;
he had tugged his suitcase
up a mountain; and now his
face took on a hurt child's
look because he hadn't
thought to, or nobody had told
him to walk the twenty one
miles to the shrine.
But, curiously, when we ar
rived, and everyone else was
climbing out, he stayed still
in his seat.
"Now that I'm here, I'm
in no hurry" he said, rs il
he would hug his expectancy
a little longer.
MY SEAT . N~EICHHoR'S
esprit helped set the tone for
my day at Beaupre. So, first
it was to climb the twenty
eight steps of La Scala Santa,
which one makes Eau genoux"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

spite Of the Aides efforts to
line them up; there was much
moving about of people con-
tinually jockeying for better
seats; the continual flashing
of cameras. Communion was
offered at Mass to the thou
sands, and again after Mass
was over.
BY then it was time to
climb up to the convent of the
franciscan sisters and pay one
dollar, twenty-five cents for a
dinner ticket. A prodigious
French type dinner of sliced
roast beef and vegetables,
served country style, where
everybody helped himself,
with, first of all, the inevitable
soupiere, from which every
body ladled soup into his own
bowl. One American, two
French women, a woman who
spoke both English and French
brokenly, and a man who just
ate, were at my table. That
meal turned into a rat race.
Everybody seemed to be eat
ing as much as he could, and
as fast. One big platter of
meat disappeared, and anoth-
er came and was depleted
and the same went for le-
gumes.
"PAs NAL" mot bad), said
one of the French women
when we had finished our
lemon pie and were stagger-
ing out. / think the sisters did
not realize great profit from
the sale of our tickets. The
Aides also dine at the Fran
ciscan sisters.
AT two-thirty, back to the
basilics and the same crush
of people, for the Rosary
which was recited half and
half, in French and English. l
took a seat on one of the
benches which surround the
altar in order to face the
crowd and to observe the sick
and the helpless. These had
to be led, wheeled, or carried
to the front and they sat fac
ing the Miraculous Statue of
Saint Anne.
All during the Recitation,
the prayers to the good saint"
and the Benediction, the sit
uation was absolutely tense.
The terrible thirst Of the phys
ical sufferers storming heaven
for release from their agonies;
the pleading of sick souls; the
sober prayers of the physical
ly well for more of something
Prayers of mortals carrying
loads they would like to lay
down - one could not help
feeling those prayers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

Open car windows, says the
Columbus Auto Club, are an
invitation to danger when
young children are in the car.
Keep an eye on the small fry.
Don't let them hang their
heads or arms out of car win
dows.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
John

The above letter, with 100 enclosed, came from HicksvilIe,
Long Island, In answer to our request for help for PALESTINE
REFUGEES. To receive the letter and donation from this lit
tie boy was very heart-warming-One dollar for every year Of
his life.
The generous response TO cur PALESTINE REFUGEE AP-
PEAL ON the part of SO many, has been very edifying. We are
grateful to all who sent contributions; they have indeed showed
mercy" May God bless all our benefactors who are truly neigh
b0rs 10 the whole world.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

integrity demands a spiritual
formation, if it is to with
stand the threats of a secular
ICED and collectivized disor-
ganization."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
BUYERS PERRY COUNTY GUIDE
NEoRMATIo

CUSTOM -EUTCHERING-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, 1960-08-26

~ you haven't been reading
she want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

Samaritan, moved with compassion, stopped. bound up the mans
wounds, took him to an Inn and paid the Innkeeper TO take care
of the man. Having told this story, Our Lord then said to the
lawyer, (which of these three, in thy opinion. was neighbor to
him that fell among robbers? But he said, he that showed mercy
to him. And Jesus said to him, Go and do thou i'm Like manner"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

and love his neighbor as himself. Christ
answered his question by telling the story
of the Good Samaritan, the story OF the
man who fell among robbers and was
left by the side Of the road to die. A
priest, a Levite, and q Samaritan, came
down the road and saw the man lying by
the wayside; the priest and the Levite
kant xsGLA aa &osuz Ia IcxinLo hzx& A.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
A GOOD
Dear Monsignor,

My son, Robert, age seven, has asked that l forward his saw.
ings to you to help feed Almighty Gods less fortunate children.
May God bless you and your efforts.
Respectfully yours,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
ABOUT WHOLE HUMAN Persona
Says Youth Need
Added Instructions

NEW YORK, NCeAn English priest-sociologist
told an international family conference here that there
is undoubtedly a need for premartlal education OF
vo,1ng neople in addition to that received from the
narpntS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

BROS. Roofing.
spouting AIcoa Aluminium
cutters. Selling and install
ing furnaces. IS Marion St
Phone Elk. 1896.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

MANY ARE THE WAYS Of showing neighborNness. In ARu.
KANI in INDIA, povertysricken Catholics need $1,000 to build
a church, a school, and a rectory. $1,000 is a great deal of
money. Ii, however, many people send a small donation we can
accumulate sufficient funds TO give these poor people of ARU-
kANI the physical structures they need to worship God and
to have their children taught the virtues of a Good Samaritan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

A certain lawyer asked this Of Our Lord after being told that
in order to possess eternal Life he should love God completely
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

EXPERT INSTALLATION Of
custom floors, hnoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
@. Phone 13-B Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
The Catholic Times-9
Friday, Aug. 20, 1860

Use Our Want Ads and Profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26
XAVIER NOCHIvEETTH and PHILIP NJARALAKATT mp
studying for the Priesthood ut SAINT JOSEPHS SEMINAR,

Priesthood Mt SAINT JOSEPH,S SEMINARY
4 in INDIA. Also in INDIA, SISTER GENE
a WE'VE and SISTER ALEXANDRIA, novices
d of the SISTERS OF THE VISITATION. are
] preparing for their Professions as nuns. The
j training OF q seminarian costs 5000; the
training of a novices costs $500. These SEM
inarians and novices will, one day. be show.
ing Christ's mercy to the world. Could you
ming of one of them and share I'm the merits
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-26

pay for the training of one of them and share I'm the ,
of consecrated work done for Christ? 1t is mot necessary
the full amount at one time-you can pay in instaIIments
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
He'll REALLY Louise 1t Up!

Our resolution once adopted
on the national level, the sug-
gestion was made to the Ohio
General assembly. The 102nd
General assembly, without a dis
sentinng vote, placed the propos-
al to change the one-year res
ident requirement in the Ohio
Constitution on the ballot. Ohio
voters overwhelmingly vot d
yes" on the amendment in
1857 and in 1859 the 103rd Gen
senting vote, passed legislation
implementing the amendment,
establishing the residence re-
quirement for voting for Presi-
dent and Vice President at 40
days. This placed Ohio ahead of
a majority of the states in this
needed election Improvement.
Another new law in effect for
the first time in 1860 permits
persons who have been registered
to vote but whose registration has
been cancelled by reason of not
having voted during the past two
calendar years, to renew their
registration by mail.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03

National All club week is being observed
from March 5th to March 18th and it is a
wonderful opportunity to personally salute
and commend the hundreds OF individuals
who each year give of their time and talent
to mold thousands of young people tor fu-
ture career and better lie.
There are over 800 boys and girls IN
Noble county a o n involved in All club
work and this in itself is indicative of the
tremendous influence the program has thru
out the nation.
In addition to the young people, there
are also the parents and the large group OF
advisors Take them all together and you
come up with program that is the most I'M
portant of any in this area.
You can take almost any active Al club
member during the school years and then
follow his or her progress through the later
years and inevitably you come up with some
degree of success.
We have selected Robert D. Havener of
Summerfield as good example of the high
value that one must place on the All club
program as it has unfolded during the past
years in Summerfeld.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Have
ner of that community, this man was ex-
tremely active in the Al club program
1t later served as basis for his lifes work
for he is now serving as Licking county ex-
tension agent Agriculture, with headquart-
ers in Newark.
After leaving Summerfield and the All
club program on local angle, young Have
ner went to Ohio State University where he
entered the college of agriculture and event.
ually graduated with high marks.
AS an outstanding 4-Her, Havener was
contacted and has written the following as
to what the program really meant to him.
In so doing he also speaks for the hundreds
of other young Noble countians who have
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
We Salute Alters

been vitality interested in the program and
have also gone out to a successful career.
Here is one young mans opinion of the
true value one must place on the All club
program:
as a series of projects and activities; to me,
it is series of steps to personality develop
ment and leadership training.
"Projects themselves are, of course, val
liable. They teach subject matter which
may be of use in years to come. Perhaps
more Importantly they teach the value of
completing a task once it is begun. How
ever, All club work does much more than
this. AS individuals face the daily problems
of living rarely do we experience serious
problems with cattle, sheep, tractors or mach
ines. Our basic problems are invariably
with people and human understanding.
"In this area it seems to me All con-
tributes the most valuable assistance to our
youth. During the formative years the op-
portunity to participate in group projects,
in group thinking and in community i'm
provement in the give and take situation of
All club work is invaluable. The leadership
training which is learned from serving as
officers in the local All club and the apprec-
iation of competition gained at the County
Fair are excellent training for adult leader
ship in community problems.
"Although | am sure | gained a great
deal of information in the ten years as a Al
club member, Junior Leader, and assistant
advisor in Noble County, the training in
personal relationship has been of much more
value than the actual information received
in carrying out the various projects.
"Certainly then the projects of Al club
work are important but they are also a means
to a greater end in helping people become
better citizens, community leaders and bet
ter acquainted people"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
Home Ownership

What will the approaching housing CEN
sus disclose as to home ownership in Cald-
well and as to the number and the condition
of local dwelling units? How much of
change has there been since 1850, when the
last such census was taken?
A preview Of some of the findings may
be gained from studies made by various pub
lie and private agencies, among them the
National Association of Home Builders the
Federal Reserve Board and the Department
of Labor.
The official results of the new census,
which will get under way near the end of
March, when local residents will receive
housing questionaires, will not be released
until late in the year.
They are expected to show that home
ownership in Caldwell is at new high.
They will also show how much has been
accomplished toward improving the cond-
ton and the equipment of local dwellings.
The indications are that there is much
less sub-standard housing, thanks to the
great amount of new construction and to
the huge amounts of money spent for home
Improvement
From the evidence at hand, approxi-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
The American Way X

Boone conducted himself dur
ing the nineteen and a half
hour telethon, we are given
to understand that high eXecu-
tives at both network and
sponsor levels are seriously
considering extending his half
hour television show to one
full hour, beginning in the Fall
of 1860. This will be most well
come news to his millions of
television fans and admirers,
and this columnist sincerely
hopes that the TV moguls' final
decision will be to give us a
full hour of this charming
young American.
Despite the phenomenal sue
cess that Pat has attained, in
Guiding this latest of his ex-
ploits, Pat Boone is still the
same completely natural and
unspoiled young man. His tri-
umphs have not gone to his
head-his feet are still planted
solidly on the ground.
His record of accomplish
ment is almost unbelievable
he has outdone anything that
Horatio Alger conceived in
fiction. And along with this,
and this is his crowning achi-
evement, his influence on our
teenagers has been and is for
the good. Parents can be
mighty thankful for this young
fellow with his charm of voice
and manner.
Let's take brief look at
some of his accomplishments.
Space permits printing only a
few of them:
He has made ten recordings
Whlch nave SOLO over l,0OU,OU
records each Ga feat never be-
fore accomplished in the short
time in which Pat achieved it).
And while Pat is probably
best known for his popular
recordings directed to the
younger set, he has made many
spiritual recordings. If you
haven't heard his "JuSt A Clos
er Walk With Thee" and
"Steal Away" you've missed
a real treat. You'll get a spiri-
tual uplift, no matter how
hard-hearted a sinner you may
be, from listening to his in
spring and beautiful rendition
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO

Case No. 6358
Rupert E. Kress,
Administrator of the Estate
of VERONA H. Kress. aka
Veronica kress, deceased,
Plaintiff
Florence Smithberger, ct al,
Defendants.
In pursuance of the order of the Pro-
bate Court of Noble County, Ohio, I
will offer for sale at public auction on
the 5th day of March. 1860 at 1000 A.
M, on the premises, the following des-
cribed real estate:-
Situate in the State of Ohio, County
of Noble, and Village of Caldwell,
and being l7& feet Off of the East
side of Lot No. 60 in the Village of
Caldwell Ohio. Being the same prem
ises recorded in Volume 80, Page 1l9
of the Deed Records of Noble Coun-
ty, Ohio.
Said premises are located at 306
North street. Caldwell, Ohio.
Said premises are appraised at Five
Thousand Three Hundred ($5300 00)
and must be sold for not less than two
thirds of said appraised value.
Terms of sale are Two Hundred Dol
lars (S20000) down on day of sale and
balance on delivery of deed and con-
firmation of sale by court.
Rupert E. Kress, Administrator
of the Estate of VERONA Il.
Kress aka Veronica Kress.
deceased,
BY Fred r. Fox,
Attorney for Plaintiff
80 33 80 3b 36 J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-03-03
INCOME TAX HINTS

credit, you or your deceased
spouse must have earned an in
come, not counting pensions or
annuities, of at least 100000 in
any 10 previous years.
The credit is applicable only to
the first $1,000 of retirement in
come included in gross income.
Tax exempt income is not in
cluded in gross income. Your re-
tirement income would be in
terest, gross rents, taxable
dividends and taxable pensions
and annuities. If you are under
IS years old, any income from
personal services in excess of
5000 or if you are between IS
and 73 years old any income from
personal service in excess of
$1,000 would reduce your retire
ment income for the purpose of
computing the credit.
The credit cannot be for more
than the total tax due and so
result in a refund claim.
If you are over IS years old,
then you are also entitled to the
extra personal exemption for
over IS. In the case of married
couple both over IS years of
of age, this could result in per-
sonal exemptions of $2,400 and
retirement income credits of $48O
covering $4,000 in retirement
income, so that the couple could
have tax free income of $2,880.