davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

Sarah Trotman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Trotman,
left Saturday for a ten day
trip to Washington, D. c. and
New York. They will visit a
number of points of interest
including a tour of James
town and Williamsport, Va.
They accompanied Mrs.
Ralph Hawkins. Home Agent,
and members of her home de-
monstration club from By
halia.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

Mrs. John Hathcock and
Debbie spent several days
last week in Jackson, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Strowd.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Filing
burg of Kosciusko were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Oliver Leonard and Danny.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

Edward Ellington is at
home after six weeks of
ROTC training at Fort Ben
ming, Georgia.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mcclellan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy
Stepp and Susan were dinner
guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bobby Farmer and
children in Cruger Wednes-
day night.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

Miss Patsy East has re-
turned from a weeks visit
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Russell in New Albany.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Jordan
spent several days in Atlanta
and Savannah, Georgia last
week.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

Visiting in the Fritz FriZell
home Sunday were their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Fritz
ell of Canton and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Wooten of West
Point.
Holmes County herald., 1961-08-03

Miss Virginia Hawkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Hawkins. and MISS
Evening star., 1961-07-07
THE LITTLE OLYMPICS
TEEN, Poee g.

Junior Olympic Track and Field
Recreation Department recently at the
ped the fnaists from nine
regional held previously at Fairgrounds
throughout city, The competition which divided into five age
groups sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union
Photos by WALTER OATES.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
En-. Cleary
Dies at 81,
Served Here

Solemn Requiem Mass
was offered Tuesday, Dec.
q in st. Monica Church,
Santa Monica, Calf. for
FIR. Felix Cleary, 81, who
served in the Diocese of Co.
lumbus from 1945-49.
Father Cleary died Satur-
day, Dec. "a in st. John Hos
pital where he had been chap
lain from Sept. 1959-6O prior
to serving as chaplain at San
ia Maria Convalescent Home,
Fullerton, Calf.
He was assigned to st.
Peter parish, Columbus, as
assistant pastor from Oct.
1945-Feb. 1947; st. John the
Baptist Church, Columbus,
Feb. 1947-July 1947; and adj
miniStrator Of st. Joseph
Church, LaRue, July 1947-Jan
1949.
A native of Toronto, Ontar-
10, Canada, Fir. Cleary, was
ordained June IL, 1885 by
Bishop Michael ]. Gallagher,
Detroit, Mich.
He was a World War II
Army Chaplain and Veterans
Administration Chaplain. He
had served in the Archdio-
cese of Detroit, Salt Lake
City, Utah, and Barstow,
Calf, in addition to the Do
cese of Columbus and Arch
diocese of Los Angeles.
he Is SURVIVED by his
mother, Mrs. Beatrice Cleary,
Buena Park, Calf; and three
sisters, Mrs. Alma Baines,
Buena Park; Mrs. Margaret
Sammon, Santa Monica; and
Mrs. Kathleen Bly,, Toledo;
two brothers, William and
Maurice Cleary, Detroit.
Burial was in Holy Cross
Cemetery, Los Angeles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Banquet

Continued from Page j
tee, counselling couples who
make applications through
Circuit Court for a legal d.
vorce. This was a court spon-
sored effort to salvage mar
riages through adequate ad-
vice.
In 1860 he was honored by
Governor Bert D. Combs of
Kentucky who named Father
Zaumeyer a Kentucky Col
onel" in recognition of his
work with the Circuit Court.
REPORTS OF THE attend
ance during the past year will
be presented, according to
Father Healey.
lNSTALLMENT OF offic-
ers will take place at the an
nual banquet, r. Patrick
West, president A. <. Fer
nandez, vice-president, John
Trenor, treasurer and Cor.
nelius Tracy, Executive Sec
rotary we're all renamed.
Patrick j. Kirwin will be in
stalled as secretary replacing
Ralph Kramer, who died dur
ing the past year.
Also being installed will be
new regional vice-presidents,
who will be responsible for
coordinating league activity
in their area.
They are: Francis Morris,
Marion, Western deanery; j.
Robert Tooill, IAN caster,
eastern deanery; John Miller,
Mt. Vernon, northern dean
cry; Bernard Glockner, Ports
mouth, southern deanery, and
William Laufersweiler, Co.
lumbus, central deanery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Entrance
Exam Set
At Aquinas

The neutrality-suspicious.
examination of all eandi-
dates for the 1861 Fresh
man class at Aquinas Col
Iege High School will be
given 9 am. Saturday.
February 10.
Admission to this exami-
nation by prospective
Aquinas Freshmen is pro-
vided by application at
the school, 557 Mount
Vernon Avenue, between
z and 5 pm. on Sunday,
February 5 or February
II.
This examination is re-
CURED for admission TO
Aqvinas. The four high
est ratings in this exami.
nation determine the four
one-year scholarships
which are awarded an
nvaIIy by Aquinas Col
lege High School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Parents -.

Continued from Page y
been tragically overlooked in
American life" he said.
I'VE HAVE FORGOTTEN
that a unanimous United
States Supreme Court wrote
that parents have a right to
choose the type of education
they desire for their chill
dren," he said.
Father Drinan concluded
by urging the men to help
form public opinion in order
to correct the fact that:
1.-The parental right to edu-
cate has become the Cinder-
ella of all basic American
liberties in an era dedicated
as never before to the nipple
mentation of all human
rights"
Cornelius Tracy received
the Mems Club award as the
outstanding laymen of the
year. John Igoe was elected
president " the Club.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

oA
THE CONVENTION will be
held Saturday and Sunday,
Feb. II and IL at the Youth
Center and the Arts and
Crafts Building on the Ohio
State Fairgrounds.
Young adult workshops will
be held in the Arts and
Crafts Building and hi-division
delegates will conduct work
shops in the Youth Center
where joint business sessions
will take place.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Mass Count

Continued from Page ~
each Sunday with an average
per Sunday attendance of
63,456. This represents an in
crease Of l746 people over
1859.
Outside Franklin County
the average attendance for
241 Masses per Sunday is
49,752. In 1859 the average
Sunday attendance outside
Franklin County was 50,454
people per Sunday. The cur
rent total represents a drop
OF 702 people per Sunday.
ST. JAMES THE LESS par
ish, Columbus. has the larg-
est average Sunday attend
ance with 1854 per Sunday.
st. Mary parish, Marion, is
next with 1854 people per
Sunday. other high averages
per Sunday are: Christ the
King, Columbus, 1865; st.
Mary, Lancaster, 3247; st.
Francis de Sales, Newark,
1856; Corpus Christi, Column
bus, 2989; ST. Mary Magda.
lene, Columbus, 2948; ST.
Nicholas, GAINESVILLE, 2714; st.
Thomas, GAINESVILLE, 26l0; Inn
maculate Conception, Colum.
bus, 1854; st. Joseph Cathe-
drai, Columbus, 250i; st.
Augustine, Columbus, 2410;
ST. Agatha, Columbus, 2347;
st. Catharine, Columbus, 2317,
and Holy Spirit, Columbus,
2245.
The count during the month
OF October has been taken an
nualiy since 1858. The Catho-
lie directory lists the Catholic
population of the Diocese of
Columbus at 1911 ,341 out of a
total 23-county population of
1897, 1853.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

precise knowledge of details"
IF THE DIALOGUE MASS,
therefore, is approached with
the attitude that one is going
to participate with his whole
heart, will, and mind, the
Mass will become the center
of his whole life as ii should
be.
This is not pious piffle.
One who participates in this
manner comes to realize that
he is sharing more intimately
in the greatest act that man
can perform to worship his
God. One slowly becomes
aware of the fact that this
Jesus about whom he, has
been hearing from childhood
is real.
HE is NOT A M of
evangelical imagination float
ing around in the clouds. He
is your friend. A friend who
died so that you could enjoy
his friendship forever.
Every Catholic, then, who
participates in the Mass, since
he is mystically a member of
Christ's Body, actually shares
in this greatest work of love:
the act whereby the Goldman
laid down His life for His
friends.
This is why we participate:
1t should move us to care how
we participate.
LITTLE CHILDREN every
where would much rather be
in a play than just go End
see one. The little children
Jesus wants us to be, should
prefer to participate more at
Mass than just to attend Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

MISS METZcER, vice pres
ident of the DCCY, is an
alumna of st, Mary of the
Springs College, and is a
teacher at st. Rose, New Lex
ington. She is past DCCY Gull
tural chairman and was head
camp counsellor last year at
Camp st. Rita.
Faber attended Jackson
High School, Jackson, Ohio,
and is a sophomore at Ohio
University, Athens, majoring
in architecture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Local Groups
Fete Irish
Ambassador

Thomas J. Herman, Irish
Ambassador to the United
States, will be guest Of honor
at an informal luncheon at
noon Friday in the Neil
House. The luncheon is spon-
sored by the Shamrock Club
and the Friendly Sons of st.
Patrick.
Ambassador Herman, who
will arrive in Columbus short
ly before the luncheon begins
will talk to newsmen at the
Press Club, following the
luncheon.
From 3 to Ais pm. he will
tour the city.
Reservations for the lunch.
con today will be taken by
Thomas Cahill, HI. $4,000.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

These special showings are
sponsored by the st. Vincent
de Paul Society of the Diocese
of Columbus. Proceeds will be
used to further the charitable
activities of the society.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

a fatner OBVIOUS tnlng 10 Say,
but if a man wants to live a
good Catholic life today, he
must understand what is
meant by the liturgy and
must, together with his fell
low Catholics, participate ac-
lively and intelligently in the
liturgy"
STILL OTHERS OBJECT to
the dialogue Mass because,
they claim, it is more of a
distraction than a help to
greater devotion at Mass. The
way the dialogue Mass is car.
ried out in some places, this
is perfectly true.
"How can anyone be ex-
pected to pray at that 1890
Mass on Sunday when there
are three Or four people scat
tered around the church who
are trying to answer the pray
ers Of the priest at the altar"
If those who make this OBJ
lection would be doing what
they are supposed to be doing
at that 1890 Mass on Sunday
there would be no distraction.
In other words, everybody is
supposed to participate. That
is, furthermore, the proper
way of assisting at Mass.
Notice.
We assist at Mass.
W. do not just attend as
we do a lecture or a boxing
match. Catholics 60 to Mass
and offer with the priest the
Sacrifice of Jesus to His
Father.
IF EVERYBODY is partici-
pating as they are supposed
TO, the distractions will be
eliminated.
=. as they are supposed to.
How does one participate at
Mass? The correct answer to
this question is, | believe, the
solution to all of the difficult
ties surrounding the dialogue
Mass. Once everyone under
stands the show" nd the
"why" of lay participation, it
should be easier for everyone
concerned to assist at and not
just be present at Mass.
ONE DOES NOT JUST par
ticipate at Mass by conform
ing to the actions of the con-
gregation - genuflect when
everybody genuflects; say
"Ef sum spirifu rue when ev.
eryone else says it.
No.
True participation is not in
the knees and on the lips. Ii
you will pardon the seeming
irreverence, a church full of
monkeys and parrots could ac-
complish as much.
True participation is in the
heart, the will, and the mind.
TRUE PARTICIPATION
consists in realizing that when
you 90 to Mass on Sunday
morning and offer with the
priest the Body and Blood of
Jesus Christ to God the Faith
er in Heaven you are a part
of Christ. AS surely as you
are now reading these words,
you are a member of that Mys-
teal Body Of which Jesus is
the Head.
How clearly" writes Fa.
Their Johannes Hofinger, ST.,
both the Mass and the lit
urgical year express the theo-
centricity and the Christocen-
trieity which are so essential
TO our religion: Christ, the
great gift of the Father,
Christ, our way to the Father.
Anyone who participates in
the liturgy with an open
heart will not long be wanting
in the necessary religious
knowledge, and he will &C
quire even more quickly the
basic Christian attitude which
is far more important than a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
THIS MOTION PICTURE

THIS MOTION PICTURE
with Jennifer Jones, who won
an academy award for her SEN
sitive, moving portrayal Of
Bernadette Soubirous, the lit
tie French peasant girl who
saw a vision in a grotto.
How this experience affect
ed the people of France and
its deep meaning to the girl
herself is told in this film
classic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
Dialogue an Aid? 49,.
CONTINUED from Page i

Continued from Page u
we all rise together and
offer our prayers and the
president (presiding priest or
bishop offers up prayers and
thanksgivings according to his
ability, and the people gi0e
their assent by saying
Amen" (Apology 1:67;
italics mine)
COX. So lay participation
has been around for a long
time. But when those people
in the early days of the
Church answered the prayers
in Latin and Greek, they knew
what they were saying.
'Then it was early-C Christian
gentlemen in early-C Christian
cities like Corinth or Antioch
talking early-C Christian Ian
guage like Latin or Greek.
"ME? I'm a twentieth CEN
fury Christian gentleman in
a twentieth century Christian
city like Columbus or Lancas-
ter still using early-C Christian
language like Latin or Greek
when | go to Mass on Sunday.
II believe that the Church
is the only true Church, and
that it was founded by Jesus
Christ, and anything else / am
supposed to believe about the
Church. But why can't the
Church get just a little mod
.ern and talk English. Then |
might get something out of
the dialogue Mass. AS it is,
this Latin leaves me cold"
OF all the complaints regis
tered against the dialogue
Mass by either unwilling par
Elephants or non-participants,
this one which is conferred
around the language barrier
is the most frequently heard.
IT MAY BE OF GREAT
comfort to those people to
know that they are not the
only ones interested in see
ing the vernacular used in the
liturgy. Nor is it only lay
men who are interested.
THERE ARE MANY priests,
some bishops, and even a few
cardinals who are working SO
that someday, possibly, Mass
will be said everywhere in the
language commonly used by
the people.
Ut is SHEER NONSENSE,
however, to say that the
Church is not modern be-
cause she does not throw out
Latin today or twenty years
from now. The Church is
neither modern, nor ancient,
nor medieval. Rather she is
modern, ancient and med
ence. The Church simply is.
She is the mother of all men;
not just modern men, not just
thirteenth-century men, not
just men who went to Mass
in the c%atacombs.)
Another item to keep in
mind-and especially If one
is an Americans that the
Church is not a democracy.
II is an authoritarian organi-
cation.
The authority has passed
through quite a few hands
from those Of Jesus Christ.and
John XIII on down, conse-
quently, by the time it gets to
you and me we must take the
orders.
THEREFORE, if the Church
says use Latin, Latin it is.
II is not the place of an in
dividual to deliver the die
tum: Il refuse TO participate
in the dialogue Mass as the
Church wishes until such time
as the Church says that | may
participate in English"
The fact that most people
do not understand Latin, how
ever, is not, according To
Mother Church, an obstacle tc
valid participation in the
Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

IL we dl6 UDeuleill dllu w
what the Church wants, even
though we do not understand
fully what we are doing, we
please God very much. 1t is
not for us to say whether God
is more pleased by intelligent
worship than by blind obed-
lence. The Church has implic-
lily spoken by retaining Latin
in the Mass, however; SO it is
left for us but to follow.
SOME SAY WE WOULD
please God more if we under
stood what we were doing and
followed the Church at the
same time.
True. But realistically that
is not the way matters stand.
There is nothing to stop us
from praying, however, so that
the Church will soon see fit
to give us the Mass in English.
One often wonders, though,
whether some Catholics do not
act like small children who
have never tasted tapioca pud-
ding. They make up their
minds that they do not like it
and are not going to eat it,
and the logical adult who
says, "But you've never tasted
it," makes about as much of
an impression as an Egyptian
talking Yiddish to a dog in
South America.
Some people who howl the
loudest about the dialogue
Mass have never really made
an effort to get in the spirit.
They have never tasted the
wonderful thing at which they
turn up their noses.
THEY PROBABLY NEVER
dared switch off "Gunsmoke"
or Have Gun Will Travel" of
a Saturday evening to prac-
tice the Latin responses with
all the family SO that the
Mass might be a little smooth
er for them on the following
morning.
They probably never sug-
gested that the Holy Name or
Altar Society get in some quail
flied speaker to explain more
about the Mass and the ola.
logue Mass in particular TO
them.
THEY PROBABLY have
read next to nothing about
the Mass since they "com-
pleted" their Catholic educa-
ton in the eighth or twelfth
grade. They probably belong
TO no study club which tries
to learn more about the Mass.
They probably have never ask
ed their priests to devote sew
eral Sunday sermons to an ex-
PLANTATION of the Mass.
The problem was more ac-
c~urately and concisely stated
by Msgr. John p. Kleinz in
his October IL, 1860, column,
This Week." (Josephinum Re-
view.
"In Americas issue of DC
tober | last year, John O'Con-
nor of San Francisco says
that for Catholics in this coun-
try, the Mass, central and
thematic act of the Lords day,
is still largely meaningless
There is an uncomfortable
amount of truth in this rath-
err broad statement.
"MR. o'coNNoR puts some
of the blame on those pastors
who are dragging their feet
like recalcitrant schoolboys
in response to the Holy Faith
er's call to help the people
participate more fully in the
Holy Sacrifice But some of
the blame also rests on the
shoulders of the people in the
pewS who make little or no
effort to discover the mean
ing of the mystery that is the
Mass.
Perhaps many of us will
have TO start at the beginning
and find out just what the
Church's liturgy, in which
the Mass is the most import
ant action raaftv il n caamS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

The firms listed here de.
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your
patronage in the different
lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
VINCENTIANS SPONSOR:
"Bernadette" Film
To Be Shown Here

The film "The Song of Bernadette' will be pre-
sented at z and $50 pm, Wednesday evening, January
Is at the Markham Theater.
A matinee for children will be held on the pre-
ceding Friday, January 20, at 1:30 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13
FEB. Hip
Faber, Metzger
Head Youth Meet
FEB. Hip

Fred Faber, Holy Trinity, Jackson, and Mary
Anne Metzger, st. Patrick, Junction City, have been
named cochairmen Of the 1861 Convention of the Do
cesar Council of Catholic Youth, according to an an
nouncement this week by DCCY President William
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

II you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-13

These special showings are
open to the public and all
proceeds will go to the Society
to foster its charitable work.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

president of the D. C. League
of Republican Women; and
Mrs. Ida S. Taylor. president
of the Virginia White Speel
Republican Women's Club,
will welcome the delegates.
Representative Marguerite
Stitt Church, giving her
Recipe for Republican Vic
tory" will kick off the polit-
ical speeches. She will be
followed by Senator Everett
M. Dirksen and Representa-
tive Charles A. Halleck, Sen
ate and House Minority
Leaders respectively, who will
outline the Republican posi-
ton on current legislation
and issues.
The afternoon session at
2:30 pm. will hear former
United States Treasurer Ivy
Baker Priest speak on "Pyra-
miding for 49," a new
C. o. P. women's fund-raiS-
ing drive of which she is
honorary national chairman.
The party's three top polit-
ical strategists, G. o. P. Ma
tional Chairman Thruston B.
Morton, Senatorial Campaign
Committee Chairman Barry
Goldwater, and Congressional
Campaign Committee Chair
man William E. Miller, will
follow in a Campaign For
um."
At a I o'clock banquet hon.
oring 1860 Senate winners
tomorrow evening, Senator
Kenneth B. Keating will de-
liver the featured conference
address.
The Tuesday luncheon,
scheduled for / pm, will eli
max the conference agenda.
1t will honor Republican
women in Congress and pay
tribute to State conference
chairmen as special guests.
Representative Katharine st.
George will be the featured
luncheon speaker.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
GO. P. Conference
Opens Here Today

"62-CAN Dol" is the
keynote Of the Ninth Annual
Republican Women's Confer
ence.
Some 1900 women from so
States and territories are
checking in at local hotels
for a fast-paced three-day
series of meetings and social
events starting tonight at the
Sheraton-P Park Hotel.
"The biggest job facing the
Republican Party is recap
turing control of Congress.
Every conference speech and
work session will be pointed
toward that target" said
Mrs. Clare B. Williams, as
sistant chairman of the Re-
publican National Commit
tee, who will direct the meet
ingS.
THE current White House
occupant has no big coattails
from the last election for
Democrats to ride on. Not
since 1916 has a President
squeaked through when his
party lost seats in both
houses of Congress, yet that
is what happened while the
G. o. P. made giant strides
at the grass roots. We gained
21 seats in the House, two
in the Senate. and nearly
300 in State legislatures"
The conference opener will
be an 8 pm. reception to-
night honoring wives of Re-
publican Senators and Rep
resentatives. Earlier in the
day hundreds of delegates
will take a special escorted
tour of several embassies
which are extending hospi-
tality to the G. o. P. visitors.
Tomorrow morning at 10
o'colck Mrs. Williams will call
the first general session to
order. Mrs. Carl Shipley. wife
of the G. o. P. State chair
man for the District of CO.
lumbia; Mrs. Paul H. Hatch,
Evening star., 1961-04-07
Greetings
iNIInIHIIrnIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIiII

MARTHA S.-Many Happy Returns to
a sweet Sweet Sixteen" on April
IA. From Dear Old Dad, Yogi, Jinks
and Augie Doggie.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Molly on her
18th birthday. From her Best Friend.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Ron. Love,
from p. D., JAY, TOMMY and Moody.
"HARRIETT" Happy Birthday. to .
real sweet sister. Love va, MARY.
RICHARD-I love you dearly - be
good. Nom. -
ri HONEY-Thinking of you always
With much love, Yours
JOYCE J.~-Belated birthday greetings
to you. Thinking Of you TOO. Love
Richie.
Evening star., 1961-04-07
NEW EAGLE SCOUTS

The Eagle Scout award was recently conferred
on these Boy Scouts at area courts Of honor.
Scouts work an average of three to four years,
participate in community affairs and get FL
merit badges before they receive ScOuting'S
highest rank, the coveted Eagle Award.