davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01
NAHODISHGISH

T h e Navajo Tribes Public Works
Program has employed many people in
our community Since work began with
this years appropriation over 1O5 dlf-
ferent family heads, men and women,
have participated.
TIL e salaries received by workers
from this program has been put to good
use in many instances in buying food,
furniture, clothing, autos, etc. To many
of our people this has been an educa-
ton.
At chapter meetings our people speak
well of programs of this type which in
wolves them locally, for many of these
are not prepared to compete for jobs
away from home. We wish to thank
the Navajo Tribal Coucil for their for
ward thinking in implementlng the
Public Works Program.
AT present we are repairing broken
earthen dam and which should be COM
pleted soon. Other projects worked on
and completed are cleaning out silt
filled m S; poisonous weed eradlca-
ton; building of bridges; and road re
pairs. There is one road. Dalton Pass
road, we have in mind which should
be repaired, but we'll probably a k
funds to do so unless appropriations are
made to supplement this years alloca-
tons. T h e ALLEGATION for our chapter
amounts little over $4,000 for Pub
lie Work Projects.
ELEANOR NJ ARVISO, Secretary
Nahodishgish Chapter
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01
MEXICAN WATER
and RED MESA

The main discussion at the Mexican
Water and Red Mesa Chapter meeting
wa on the subject of the H a y and
Grain Program which is badly needed
for the livestock.
Topics of the last Council meeting
were discussed, especially on Health
and Water Development. The people
are learning the importance of SANTA
ton of drinking water, better prepara
ton of oo d, and cleanliness of the
home which all ties into better health.
Health Representatives from Shiprock
attended our meeting on January 5,
1860.
Our area had plenty of snow and it
is very cold, but in spite of the weather,
everyone is doing fine.
We all enjoyed the Christmas dinner
given by the trader of Mexican Water
and our thanks to him.
LITTLE POUCH, Councilman
The Navajo times., 1960-01-01
CHEECHILGEETHO
COMMUNITY NEWS

Cheechilgeetho and all of the area
south of Gallup go into the new year
in white blanket 1t is showing and
it has been showing. 1t looks very nice
but when it melts everybody has trou-
bic getting places through the mud. 1t
might be wise to 60 back to the horse
and forget cars and trucks. December
was a busy month at Cheechilgeetho.
Things get pretty busy almost every
place before and during the Christmas
season. T h Cheechilgeetho boarding
school has few new additions. There
are street lights all around the school
and there is a new dormitory aid, San
dy Towne. Jones Ranch school also has
new street lights. We don't know about
Bradd Springs because we haven't been
able to get in to see since the SHOWS.
T he bridge between Jones Ranch
and Cheechilgeetho is finished and in
USE There have also b e n two new
wells dug in the area.
On December 23rd Cheechilgeetho
had community dinner and the child
rem in Mrs. Bells beginners class gave
christmas program. The new bridge
was to be dedicated on that day but the
people never did get around to doing
that.
The Cub Scout troop at CheechiIgee-
tho was given their Charter when Mr..
Kirby Jackson from Fort Wingate Wis
tied the school. There has been quite
bit of activity at Pine Tree Mission
this month. They had two very nice
christmas parties for everyone just be-
fore Christmas and just after Christmas
one of The Migrants sons was married
at the mission.
We hope that all of you will have
good year in 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-12
NEW STATION WAGON BY LARK

Studbak
the hood all adding velr
easier starting plus added economy line this
fOur-dOOr station
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-05
&s&* SAFEWAY
Dear Neighbor:

Since last February 4th at FarmviHe's Sefeway
have been happy serving friends and ne9hbors Favhe
and from surrounding counties. Most Of Hometown
folks born and reared the and all Of proud Of
the opportunity to be Of the business and community life
here We sincerely appreciate the privilege Of doing business
with YOU and to show appreciation for your support and
patronage during The last six months planned this speca
APPRECIATION SALE" Just for you Come Join in the eeIe
braon and your share Of the special bargains favors and
other surprise. have lined We'll be mighty happy to
you and you'll Be happy you
Calvin Tuck, Manager
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Continued from page y
the Association of State and
Provincial Safety coordin-
atorS.
This award is indictive of
the zeal and ability of the
youth in our program and
their eagerness to make
worthwhile community con-
tributions," said FIR. Richard
F. Dodd, Diocesan Director of
Youth. "The important aspect
of this award is that it has
brought national recognition
to the Diocese of Columbus
and it was totally through the
efforts of our young people.
1T is difficult TO signal out
any of the youths for
distinctive honors, but we
are especially pleased with
the manner i'm which Charles
EgeIhoff and Albert BeIIisari
represented the eye at civic
functions in regard TO this
program. We also were pleas
ed with the impressive cam
paisn conducted in the city of
Lancaster by the ST. Mary
eye.
I'VE are proud of the men,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

bers of the Diocesan Council
of Catholic Youth who gave
Of their time to carry this pro.
gram to such a successful
end"
ROY ~sALZGABER, director
of the Franklin County MAP
program con mended t h
youth on "the wonderful job
they did and the spirit
and enthusiasm with which
they entered the program and
got the message across to
their people"
The CYC contributed a
great deal to the program in
Franklin County, S~alzgaber
said, despite the bad weather
which was a dominant factor
In the relatively small num-
Der of cars checked. (The
weekends designated for the
CYC safety checks were rainy
oneS.)
EIGHT PARISHES parti-
cipated in the program. They
were st. Philip the Apostle,
St. Thomas the Apostle, I'm
maculate Conception, St. Aga
tina, Holy Spirit, st. Mary Mag
dalene, Our Lady of Peace, st.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Continued from page y
cans, in New York it is Puer-
to Ricans, and so on through
out the country. Some of us
may remember that the prob
lem in Ohio was cnce the
Irish,' the Dutch and the
Italians"
Injustice affects all of US
no matter what our race, ma
tional origin or creed. We
must all work together to in
sure justice for all citizens"
Williams said.
Williams outlined some of
the activities planned for the
coming year, including:
"a news letter on inter-
racial problems.
information booth at fhe
State Fair.
tapped programs on infer.
racial problems over local
radio stations.
Ia series of dinner-diseus-
sion programs.
formation Of . state inter.
racial council.
The next Council meeting
will be held Aug. 9 at the
Lynch home, 2976 Schwartz
Rd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Continued from page y
by collecting and distributing
thousands Of books in 80
states and $50 mission cen.
tiers in % countries.
The CSMC national office
provides units with address.
The Propagation of the
Faith office can provide
units with information and
addresses of missions and a
manual of Instructions on
wrapping, postage and mail
ing.
MOST NEEDED ARE books
for school and parish Libraries
reference works, encyclo-
pedias, dictionaries, historical
and biographical works and
novels. Volumes of course
should be in decent condition
and not more than Is years
old-Missionaries can't stock
Libraries fifth cast-off attic
volumes" Monsignor Kulp
pointed out. Magazines are
not needed at this time, he
added.
BOOKS CAN BE SENT to
the Propagation Office, 246
E. Town ST., for redistribution
to the CSMC units. Monsignor
Kulp said.
THE BOOK SENDING pro-
gram will be one of the
works highlighted at the 10Th
national CSMC convention,
Aug. Is to %, at Notre Dame
University. More than 200 del
egates from the Columbus Di.
nceS0 will affand
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

with fhe new edition of the
rUhries."
3. Amy statutes, privileges
or other considerations are
revoked If they contradict the
new rUbrics. This applies even
TO matters that are centuries
old or Of immemoriaI custom
and even TO those rubries
which Fare worthy of special
or individual mention"
a. Editors of IifUrsieal
books who have been approx
ed by the Congregation Of
Rites may prepare new edi-
fions of the breviary and
missal, but they must follow
The Instructions of The con-
sresafion TO insure Uniform.
ity.
5. New editions of the
breviary must omit The old
texts Of The general rubries
and the rUbries Of fhe Roman
5reviary. New missaIs must
omit the old rubries and carry
the text of new general rub
RIGS and rubries of the Roman
MissaI.
6. Those responsible for
such matters in dioceses and
religious orders should revise
their calendars and propers
as qviekIY as possible accord
ing to The norrns and spirit
of the new ruhries so that
they may be approved by The
Congregation of Rites.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Offer Mass
In New Parish
Building

st. Plus X Parish, Reynolds
burg, will have a Mass on
First Friday, Aug. 5, at 9
pm. in the new building.
On Sunday, August z, there
will be exposition of the Bless
ed Sacrament at 4 pm. and
at 7.30 pm. there will be a
Holy Hour.
Father Thomas Sabrey
urges every family to make
a short visit.
Confessions will be heard
in the new building on Satur-
day from A to 5 pm. and
from z to 8 pm. also Con-
LESSONS will be heard in the
little chapel on Thursday eve
ming from 7 to 8 pm.
On Sunday, August Is,
there will be a family picnic
on the church grounds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

the first principal of the new
Bishop Ready High School
now Under construction. He
will be assistant pastor of
st. Mary Magdalene parish
and teach at Holy Family
High School.
FATHER ENDRES was or
dained in 1948, has been as
sistant pastor of st. Catha.
rine parish, Columbus, and st.
Nicholas parish, GAINESVILLE,
and did graduate work in Edu-
cation at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
FATHER Gil MENT q.
DURBik succeeds Father En-
dres at Bishop Rosecrans and
will be assistant pastor at st.
Nicholas church, GAINESVILLE.
Ordained in 1854 he has
been assistant pastor Of Christ
the King parish, Columbus,
and has assisted in the adj
ministration of Bishop Wat.
terson High School.
He too has been studying
education at Ohio State Uni
versity.
FATHER SAMUEL c. DUR.
BIN is to be Assistant Prin-
cipal at Bishop Watterson
High School. He was ordain.
ed in 1856 and has been as
sistant pastor at Holy Re-
deemer parish, Portsmouth,
and Holy Family parish, Co.
lumbus.
He has been acting as one
of five Catholic Chaplains to
the 37th Infantry Division Of
the Ohio National Guard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
Portsmouth

Continued from page u
Der of the teaching staff Of
schools in Woodsfield, Toledo,
New Boston-all in Ohio, and
of Delano, Caledonia, and
Glencoe in Minnesota.
In 1886 Sister Alphonse
came to the Rochester mother
house where for many years
she served as seamstress. In
1916 Sister Alphonse observed
the Diamond Jubilee Of her
religious profession.
SISTER ALPHoNsE is sur
vived in death by one sister.
Mrs. Adam Somer, Ports
mouth. A Solemn Reqieum
Mass was offered in the
Chapel of Our Lady of
Lourdes at the motherhouse
Monday morning, August /.
Burial was in Calvary Gene.
terry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05

Effective August 70, 1850
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
25 Priests

Continued from page u
Catholic University where he
took his seminary studies.
FATHER MecLoRY
Father Bernard j. McClory,
who has been assistant pastor
Of Holy Rosary parish, Co
lumbus, since 1855, has been
appointed Diocesan Director
of the Apostolate for the Deaf
and assistant pastor of Our
Lady of Victory church, Co
1umbus.
Ordained in May 1858 Father
McClory was assistant pastor
at st. Joseph Cathedral from
July of that year until June
1855.
liz is ASSISTANT Modera-
Tor of the Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women and an
Advocate on the Diocesan Tri-
bunal.
He received the degree of
Licentiate of Sacred Theology
from the Catholic University
at the end of his seminary
studies there.
FATHER cooDE
Father Raymond A. Goode
Is a new Assistant Director of
the Catholic Welfare Bureau.
ne RECENTLY completed
graduate work in Social Stu
dies at Ohio State University
and received the degree Of
Master of Social Work this
year.
He also holds the degree of
Lcentiate of Sacred Theology
from the Catholic University
of America where he took his
seminary work.
FATHER GooDE was or.
dained in May 1856 and was
first appointed assistant pas
tor Of the Cathedral. In Sep
TENDER of that year he was
transferred to st. John the
Evangelist parish, Columbus,
and served there two years.
During his time at Ohio
State University, Father
Goode has been Chaplain of
the Good Shepherd Convent.
He will continue at that post.
FATHER BEREkDT
Father James M. Berendt
Is a new Assistant Superin-
tendent of Schools and as
sistant parish priest at st.
Matthias Church, Columbus.
he WAS ASSISTANT pas.
tor at Holy Spirit church, Co
lumbus, from his ordination
in the summer of 1855 until
September 1859.
He holds the degree of Ii
centiate OF Sacred Theology
from the Catholic University.
In the Fall of 1859 he was
assigned to graduate work in
Education at Ohio State Uni.
versity with residence at st,
Francis of Assist parish.
PRINCIPALS
Father Richard j. Endres
principal of Bishop Rose
Grams High School zanes
vile, for over six years, il
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
APPOINTMENTS
GRADUATE STUDIES
Continued from page u

GRADUATE STUDIES
Reverend Thomas 9. Bender, School Administra.
zion, Ohio State University, Columbus.
Reverend Edward j. Mcfarland, Education, The
Catholic University of America, Washington, DC
Reverend Edward r. Trenor, Canon Law, The
Catholic University Of America, Washington, DC.
ASSISTANT PARISH PRIESTS
Reverend Thomas G. Bender, Saint Francis of
Assist, Columbus.
Reverend Charles IA. Benedict, Saint Peter, Chilli
cothe, and teaching at Catholic Central High School,,
ChiIicofhe.
Reverend Thomas M. Bennett. Blessed Sacrament.
Newark, and teaching al Newark Catholic High School.
Reverend FeIician B~rookman, o.F.M. CaPy Saint
Joseph, Dover.
Reverend John D. B~urkhart, Saint Mary, coIvm.
bus, and teaching al Saint Mary High School, Column
bus. !.
Reverend Carl p. cIasett, Saint Mary MasdaIene,
Columbus.
Reverend George A. FuIeher, Holy Cross, coIum.
bus, and continuing as Editor of 1.-THE Catholic Times"
Reverend Colby J. Grimes, Holy Rosary, coIvm-
bus, and teaching at Holy Rosary High School, coIum-
bus.
Reverend Kenneth r. Grimes, Our Lady of Peace,
Columbus, and teaching at Bishop Wafferson High
School, Columbus.
Reverend James r. Haag, Saint Mary, Lancaster,
and teaching at Saint Mary High School, Lancaster.
Reverend William .. Huber, Saint Francis de
Sales, Newark, and teaching at Newark Catholic High
School,
Reverend David v. Sorohan, Sacred Heart, New
Philadelphia.
Reverend Alan M. sprenqer, Saint Mary, Marion,
and teaching at Marion Catholic High School.
Reverend Roland R. Torer, Holy Family, colum-
bus, and teaching at Holy Family High School.
BY Order of the Most Reverend Bishop.
James J.. Carroll,
Effective August %, 1850
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
MissaI

ASOAASAAA6N0 IL OAAl R0SO -
Roman Breviary-the one u.s.
ed by most priests Of the
Latin Rite-will be a shorten
ing of the Divine Office. 1t
normally takes a priest at
least an hour to recite the
Divine Office.
Pope John said that the
breviary was being shortened
at the request of the worlds
bishops because priests today
ARE weighted down more each
day by pastoral concerns"
FULL DETAILS of the new
regulations concerning the
breviary and the missal are
to be released soon by the
Sacred Congregation of Rites,
the Vatican body that over
sees the Church's public wor-
ship.
The Pope noted that over
the centuries the rubrics
have come to increase be-
cause of numerous correc-
tions, variations and addi-
tons not always with
systematic order and there
fore not without damage to
primitive simplicity and clar-
ity."
Recalling the efforts Pope
Plus XII made toward liturgi-
cal reform, Pope John said
that he had decided, after due
consideration, not to wait for
the forthcoming ecumenical
council before undertaking re-
visions of the missal and
breviary. He said that he will
place before "the Fathers Of
the future council the funda-
mental principles concerning
liturgical reform"
IN ANNOUNCING that the
Divine Office has been "some-
what reduced" the Pope also
said that the reading of the
writings of the Fathers of
the Church have been cut.
The Pope stated that al
though the hreviary has been
shortened to help parish
priests meet modern demands,
he was urging all who must
recite the Divine Office to do
it $50 that what has been
Subtracted may be com.
pensated for by a recitation
carried out with greater
diligence and devotion"
He also urged priests to
keep the works of the Fathers
of the Church close at hand
since they are the source
"of such wisdom and such
piety."
The Pope made six specific
provisions in regard to the
reforms:
I. The reforms will be
divided into three sections,
dealing with general rubries,
the ruhrics OF the Roman
Breviary and the rubries of
the missai. Together with The
new calendar, they are to be
observed by everyone belong
ing 10 the Latin Rite as of
January I, 1861.
Those who follow their own
lifvrgieaI regulations within
fhe Latin Rite-such as the
Dominieans and carmelites-
must also conform to the new
rUbrics except in those mat.
iers strictly appropriate to
TO their own regulations.
z. Rvbries now in force, TO.
gether with all variations and
additions, as we'll as the pro-
visions Of ST. Plus KS decree,
"Divino AffIatu," on the
breviarY. cease 10 have value
as of that date. St. Plus KS
decree shortened The Divine
Office in 1911. Old rubries
TO be retained will be inelud-
ed in the new regulations.
Also abrosated," the Pope
said. ARE the DEGREES and re.
plies to questions by the sans
Sacred conuraaa4iar Eog p;&nsN
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-08-05
DCCY Wins Safety 49,.

Cecilia and Lancaster st.
Mary.
Youth chairman was
Charles Egelhoff, president of
the Immaculate Conception hi
division. William J. HUM is
president of the Diocesan
Council of Catholic Youth.
The plaque will be pre-
Sented at a later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
TWINBRooK-sT- MARY's PARISH

UNIVERSITY HILLS--Brick ram
pier, several years old. 3 bedrmS
pain; large living dining room with
fireplace: kitchen with dishwasher
and disposal: pull-down stairs 10
storage attic; nice, Well-shrubbeo
lot, on an elevations; excellent
condition. S15,950. May be seer
BY appointment. Mr.. LEBLING,
EYES, SUNS. AND HOLIDAYS
OIL. 4-66SS. ROBERT 3. HALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

H IL L C R E S T HTS. Fleischmans
Village-3-bedrm. brk. Colonial;
din. rm... full bsmt fenced yd.
scr. porch: Sl7,5O0. RE. 6-7232
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING

90 MINIS. TO D. c.
Just like new brick
rambler, lust Oh Shirley
Hwy. near Springfield. 3
bedrooms, family room
with fireplace, full base
ment. SlS,950. Call FL.
$4,000 to see 1t today.
FLA or CT FINANCING
Assume 4i7ec Gil loan
and take over. Brick and
frame split level in
Springfield. 3 bedrooms,
. baths. screened car
ports. Walk to bus, shop
ping and school. ha-acre
corner lot. $4,000. Call
FL. $4,000 to see 1t
today.
500 DOWN FILA
Brick. semidetached.
near bus, shopping and
schools, in Alexandria.
22xl5 living room, 3
bedrooms, Ia baths, pine
paneled 30 II. recreation
room, basement. Open
Sunday and Monday. l
pm. til dark. l4th St.
Bridge. drive out Shirley
Hwy. to King st. turmoil.
left on King st. to West
view Terrace. right to
Southview Terrace. right
to house. 2Os Z Taylor
Run Parkway. Sl5,25O.
Call XII. $3.50.
INDEPENDENTLY
minis. to D. C. over
scenic George Washing
ton pkwy. New brick
rRmblers, bi-levels and
contemporaries. Huge
living rooms. formal
dining rooms, 2 and 4
bedrooms, 3 baths, rec
reation rooms, base
ments. Gear garages.
Open Saturday. Sunday
and Monday, l pm. til
dark. From Key Bridge
drive out George Wash
ington pkwy. to Rte. 123
Rte. 1913. bear right on
Georgetown Pike for
APPROX. l mile. left on
Douglas DR.. to houses on
right. S34,950 to
S3s.950. Call IA.
$4,000.
EASILY FINANCED-3-
bedroom Cape God on
$4,000 50. It. OF land
scaped lot. Garage. Walk
10 bus, shopping and
schools. S15,950. Call
CIR $4,000 10 see It
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

ACCoKEEK-T.B. -bedrm
masonry; cir. heat; sep. din. I'm
3'e downe Low closing costs. Ma
S-l553. CHI. S-s622.
ANDREWS AREA-Nice home 70
couple: LARGE liv. nm, din. I'm,
equipped kit. lge. Anchor -tencet
EEALTY AND INSURANCE CO,
Rte 1871. Clinton, CY 1896.
iNDREWS AEEA-4-bedrm. brick
split-leyel; family rm-. din rm
with slidinr. glass doors 10 patio
rm. with stone firepi. and ca.
thedral ceiling. 3 baths. carport;
ST. $50: $500 down. CON.
SoLIDATED REALTY, INC. 10
$4,000
'NDRElYS CENSUS AREA bed.
rms. ga baths, firep!s., rec rm.
sep; din. rm.,. garage; s-acre lot
and many extras Only SCI 300
Direct from owner. NJ. @-O574
ANDREWS AREA
SuitlanG: i-bedrm brick duplex
with storm doors and windows
This nom is loaded with extras
$500 On. FLA.
FCRESTVILLE
New 3-bed-m brick ramblers
3smts on lge Ia-acre lots
Sl,OOu don n: priced at $4,000
PRUDENTIAL. RJifY
RE 6-i20u, tn q PIN.
ASSUME GI LOAN mo auaItfyinsl
5000 On. enc move in-3-bedrm
rambler with diversified living room
and dining room and WoTksaVeI
ecu pped kitchen. A big fenced
lot; only Si2,25U. Better hurry!
FREESTATE PROPERTIES. AP. 4
1866.
ASSUME IIsS GI LOAN On this
practically new 3-bedrm. rambler
with small down payment. RIDG-
WAY REALTY, TO. g-592t.
CALIFORNIA-TYPE
RANRT Err with cerport for only
$4,000. Hollywood bath. compl
kit, Ienced lot: IN Woodlawn, Just
of Baltimore pkwy. Cash, terms,
trade Call til 2 pm, WA. 7-39n0.
ROBERT s. DAVIS & CO., INC.
BELTSVILLE-Open Sunday IS.
corner Of Lincoln and Robey. >
new deluxe all brk. ramblers. .
baths. carport, bSmt., firepl,. sep.
din. rm Each lot has 200 II.
front: S@1.9OU. LUBV ROBERTS,
WE 5-5l6i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
COLLEGE PARK
COLLEGE PARK

COLLEGE PARK = 3-bedrm. bricl
rambler, full bsmt.. large kit. witt
table space; S14.5OO. HUGH T
PECR, HE. 4-l10O