davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
PARENTS
TO HEAR
CIBBONEY

1.-THE CASE OF THE
WORKING SINGLE PARENT
how can we relieve guilt
feelings when our work takes
us away from our children
during the day?
This and many other ques-
tons of single working par
ents will be discussed by Mr..
Joseph Gibboney, Psychiatric
Social Worker of the Juvenile
Diagnostic Center, when he
meets as guest speaker with
the GREATER
CHAPTER, PARENTS WITH
OUT PARTNERS, INC. at
their regular meeting at
Trinity Episcopal Church on
Tuesday, Dec. 5 at $3.50 pm.
PARENTS WITHOUT PART
NERS, INC. is a national ed
ucational organization Of
widowed, divorced and separ-
ated parents. AL single par
ents, including those with
visitation rights only, are in
vited to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
By Mildred Y. Cabrera

tify (even Papa, less expos.
ed, has trouble(
THERE is ONE WORD that
John says very well, though,
and that is ''bolo." A while
back we figured out that boIo
is butter" John loves butter
and eats great gobs of it I'M
less / feel too nauseated
watching him and intervene.
He will view his rice, already
swimming in butter and look
up at Papa with those flutter-
ing plgmitas. I'll a oil a boIe,
Papa?" Papa is such a soft
touch. you know, and sure
enough, he obliges.
NOW THE TROUBLE with
bOlo is that, having such sue
cess with butter, John also
applies it to a number of
other concepts, such as bot
tie, bandaid, scotchtape,
drink, clean pants, or ice
cream. All Mama has to do
is stand there and figure out
from the context of her know
ledge of Johns thinking, just
what bOlo means at the
moment.
John will come up to me
with a filthy naked dollie
and a piece Of cloth he snatch
ed from my rag pail. n a OIL
a bolo?" he'll articulate hope
fully.
"YoU WANT A PIN FOR
your dollie's diaper" I'll
reply. John will show his little
buck teeth (he's a great thumb
sucker) in happiness and then
! know that I've done a good
job with bolo. He gets aw-
fully mad. though, when he
"bolos' me with a piece of
paper and an insistant line
of jabber and my translation
is not up to snuff.
You want a pencil?"
Scowls. Does John want an
envelope for his letter."
Stamps foot. Mother to draw
a picture?"
mo! BOLO!" Here we have
the beginning of tears.
"A COOKER" I'm a coward
and no matter what John had
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

Christmas seals paid for co..
600 free X-rays in Franklin
County during 1860. TB must
be found to be cured. Buy
Christmas seals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
LOCAL PRIEST RESPONSIBLE:
Prisoners Design,
Build Own Chapel

A chapel designed by
a once avoWed atheist
who had never been in
side a church, was dedi-'
Gated recently at the Dis
trict of Columbia r~eformatory
for men in Lorton, Va.
One of the prime movers
of the chapel project, which
was not only designed by a
prisoner but entirely con-
strueted with prisoner labor,
was Father Carl Breitfeller,
or, a former Columbus
Corpus Christi parishioner.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
BRElTFELLER.

FATHER 6RElTFELLER,
who is president of the Cath
Ole Chaplains' Association,
was chiefly responsible for
the translation of the prison
chapel from dream to real
ity.
Designed by a prisoner serv-
ing time for counterfeiting
who had come to prison an
avowed atheist, but was con-
verted to Catholicism, the
chapel serves the more than
1900 residents of the prison,
both Catholic and Protestant.
THE BUILDING has been
designed to accommod a e
more than hoo men,. 1t has
two equal wings forming a
right angle. Each wing is a
separate chapel for Catholic
and Protestant services. The
area where the two wings
meet is closed off by sliding
doors and contains a large
altar.
WHEN LARGER CROWDS
attend, the two wings can be
used by opening the folding
doors and lowering the two
affairs making the third altar
visible from all sides.
Father Breitfeller calls the
chapel material disproof of
the Gle that convicts are
worthless"
THE BLESSED sAcRA-
MENT, is present ON the altar,
night and day in the chapel
which has a life-size, life-like
crucifix over the altar, also
designed and constructed by
prisoners.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TRADE
Grove City, on corner lot. Al
most new 4bedrm., Ia bath
home. Bsmt., gar. $17,5OO FILA.
Might trade.
Bates & Son, Realtor UN. 6-6354
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

FATHER CARL J. BRElTFELLER, OPP, a
native of Columbus Corpus Christi parish, and
chaplain at the District of Columbia Reform
atory for men looks over the Chapel OF Christ
the Prisoner which was dedicated recently due
to the efforts of the young chaplain. The life
size and life-like crucifix which hangs over
the main altar in the new chapel is the work OF
two ~conyicts. photo by c. BENNETT.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
POPE Tells UN.:
Man Seeks Bread, Peace

with all Our heart, and We
invoke upon you and your
work Heavens choicest bless
ings."
Pope John received princi-
pals of the meeting individ-
ually, after the audience.
Among them were the Vati-
cans observers to the FAC,
Msgr. Luigi Ligutti, director
for international affairs of
the us. National Catholic
Rural Life Conference, and
Emilio Bonomelli.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01

in mind, you can be sure that
if you feed him. you'll have
it made. Later that evening
Papa may stumble on the fact
that John wanted a soldiers
hat made out Of the paper
Well, he said "Bolo," did
MT he?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
VATICAN CITY

VATICAN CITY
Bread and peace are the
great goods m mankind
longs for today, Pope John
X has told members
of the United Nations or
ganiZation that strives to
bring bread to all men.
He also called the imbal-
ance between have nations
and have-not nations a threat
to peace.
The members of the N
Food and Agriculture Organi-
cation heard Pope John at an
audience. They were in Rome
for the organizations ninth
general conference.
THE POPE, SPEAKING in
French, told them: 1.-The world
today aspires to two great
goods which are peace and
bread. Peace finds its origin
in mans fidelity to the petit
tions of the Lords Prayer. 1t
produces in turn, as a natural
result, the well-being which
is the gift of Divine Provi-
dence: Give us this day our
daily bread One may then
say that the one produces the
other, for those who work to
give peace to humanity
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
NeWsies Go
To Mass


members OF the Char
ity NeWsies will attend
the IL am. Mass Sunday
at st. Agatha Church,
2757 Andover Rd., the
home parish of Newsies Presi
dent Edward w. Burwell. 1899
Brandon-rd.
ATTENDING MASS with
the president on the Sunday
preceding the Newsies' an
nual newspaper sale has been
a long-standing custom with
the 55-year-old organization.
Usually, more than 100 men
land some wives turn out.
The mass will launch a
busy week for the Newsies.
Their inSpirational Pep Din
ner will be held Wednesday,
Dec. 8 in the Neil House ball
room with Jack Dempsey,
former heavyweight champion
of the world, as featured
speaker.
The Newsies Day, as pro-
claimed by Columbus Mayor
Ralston WeStlake, will be Sat
urday, Dec. 8 with Newsies
selling red-heart charity news
papers on street corners and
at shopping centers through
out Columbus and Franklin
County.
"We must raise more money
than ever before" declared
President Burwell at a recent
meeting at Newsies headquar-
tiers, TIC S. High st. I'VE have
more population in the coun-
ty, and the welfare situation
is not promising"
CHEF CONCERN of the
Newsies is keeping boys and
girls in school by providing
them warm winter clothing
and footwear. Last winter the
NewSies outfitted 6,101 school
age children. Demands this
winter are expected to be
greater.
On Dec. 9, Newsies will be
shouting 200 Per Cent For
Charity" And their voices
will ring with conviction.
Every penny donated helps
worthy cases. The Newsies
hold a summertime outing to
raise money for any admin
iStrative costs they may have.
"The Newsies always have
enjoyed community accep-
tance," President Burwel1
said. people look forward to
donating to their favorite
Newsie each holiday season.
I'VE ARE ABLE TO guar.
antee that their donations
will help deserving charity
for we investigate the finan-
cial situation of a family be-
fore clothing the boys and
girls" Burwell explained.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
POPE TELLS U.N.:

peace which will always be
threatened as long as there
is a serious economic i'm
balance between nations-con-
tribute to the procurement of
bread for the hundreds of mil
lions of underfed men.
"SUcH is THE ESSENTIAL
condition on which our action
may be truly efficacious. May
Heaven grant that the peoples
of the world live in peace
on earth and find the bread
they need. We make this wish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-01
HEY MANA J!
A bOIo is a bOlo is So.
HEY MAMA =!

John Charles is now
two-and-a-half He was
our one big baby, weigh
ing in at $40 at birth. 1t
was just unheard of and
he beat our next biggest by
two full pounds.
The family doctor kept re-
assuring us that these big
babies usually gain slowly the
first year and eventually take
on more normal proportions.
WELL, OUR JOHN START
Ed out a monster and he is
eating his way right along to
continue in the category,
bless his baby heart. He has
a head like a basketball Ia
lumpy one) and eyes like wal
nuts. They are a startling blue
and his lasheS are a fringy
black.
Grandma calls them pIvmas
Spanish for 'feathers'') and
it is the best description. Sew
eral of our children have
these thick black featherv
lashes. John flutters his with
obvious design, too.
He HAS ALWAYS BEEN
complacent and placid by ma
ture, but of course, these
major characteristics under
go constant change as the
little children go through one
phase or stage after another.
Still / think that John will
always be less frenetic than
one | could mention Che needs
volumes), thank the Lord.
OF COURSE, WHEN YOU
are two-and-a-half and weigh
forty-five pounds, you don't
have to be very rascally to do
mischief.
YOU CAN ACHIEVE this
with sheer bulk and weight.
Four-year-old Pace will start
John to running in some in
nocent high spirits, and be-
fore you know it, the heavy
overStuffed chair is on its
side and John has thrown
himself (he has trouble stop
ping against the wall on a
curve and u nearly torn his
arm out of the socket, or q
knocked a big ugly hole in
the plaster.
When he and Pace begin to
wrestle, he has the advantage
as he sits on Paco's stomach.
John is a kindly little soul
and gets very upset when his
big brother screams in pain.
But John never has the sense
to get off his victim.
HE HAS ALSO UPRooTED
most of his mothers vital
organs dragging him off and
UP and away from dangers,
but l don't complain. John is
so affectionate (reminds me
of an old cat) that | gladly
forgive him everything when
he crawls up on my lap to
read the newspaper with me.
What's an old spleen compar-
ed with the joys of mother
hood?
Since John is so big when
he sits down, he is taller than
five-year-old Lourdes), peo-
pie naturally take him for at
least old enough to make
sense. He can't talk yet, how
ever, at least not worth men
tioing.
He says Mama and Papa"
and moi" (more), and a few
little things which only a
parent or shilling could iden-
DISCARDS TRUJILI.O
SANTO DOMINGO, Domin-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23

Pfc. Edward ROebuCk Dr., .,
whose parents live at 904 n.
Poplar. has completed the 30
week microwave radio equip
rent repair course at the Army
Signal School, Fort Monmouth,
h. J.
He was trained to install,
operate, maintain and re-
pair multi channel micro
wave radio relay communi.
cation equipment.
Roebuck. a 1856 graduate of
Champaign High School, en-
tered the Army in April. 1860.
and completed basic training
al Fort Leonard Wood. Mo.
He was employed by the Uni-
VerSily Of Illinois prior 10 en-
tering the Army
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23
Charity in Korea to Serve
With 7th Infantry Division

Army Pfc. James L. Charity, 10.
son of Mrs. Lenora Charity, 1905
w. Hill St. Urbana, recently ar
rived in Korea and is now serving
with the 9TH Infantry Division.
The eth Infantry ''Bayonet" Di-
vision is one of two highly trained
u. S. Army combat divisions
which have remained in Korea
since the Korean war as part of
the United Nations forces main
tanning a shield of defense against
aggression.
A clerk in the divisions 18th Re
placement Company. Charity en-
tered the Army in December 1889.
Charity attended Urbana High
School.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23
MRS. WILLIAMS
ON UNIVERSITY
COMMITTEE

NEW YORK - Mrs. Eugene
II. Williams. Goa n. Third.
Champaign. Ill, has accepted
an invitation to serve as a mem.
Der OF the national Women's
Planning Committee of the Jap
an International Christian Uni
Nersity Foundation located at
AS Riverside Drive, N.YC.
Mrs, Williams is the public
relations chairman of the United
Church Women of Illinois and
a captain for the American Can
Ger Society. She is also active
in other church and community
organizations.
Other members of the " 0 M
en- S Planning committee " h 0
live IN Urbana Champaign
are Laura j. Huelsler, COG 5.
RldgeWay, Champaign, and
Edith f, Shufelt, Urbana.
Primary objective of the
Women's Planning Committee,
which is headed by Mrs. Harp
er Sibley of Rochester, n CIV
York, is TO increase the support
and interest of American wom-
enaaor the International Chris
tlan University in Japan.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23
Unit 4 Men
Run Again

Two incumbents have filed for
reelection to the Champaign Unit
Board of Education on April 8.
E. A, Colbert, who is presently
serving as secretary Of the board
has filed a petition with John F
Faulkner, administrative assistant
in charge of business affairs and
clerk OF the board.
Colbert has served on the Unit 4
Board since organization of the
unit in 1913 and served on the old
district board a year before that.
He is secretary Of the Illinois
Commercial College, a school he
started in 1929.
Also entered is J. v. Rayburn,
who joined the board in Septem-
Der. He is a farmer near Bond
vile.
Rayburn was chosen to fill the
unexpired term of King Broadrick,
who was required TO resign when
ne moved into Champaign Town
ship. already represented by three
members Rayburn had previous
~ served on the Mahomet Unit 3
board. until Scott Township was
annexed into Unit 4.
Filing continues through March
10, with March q as the last date
for withdrawal.
Army Reserve 1t. Col. HOI-
lis W. job SON, whose wife.
Pauline. lives at 1129 z. Bis
sell, South Bend. Ind, has
completed the reserve officer
refreSher course at The Quar-
termaSter School, Fort Lee.
Va.
During the course Col.
! Johnson received in>truc-
ton in such subjects as
food service. maintenance
and inspection, chemical,
biological and Pathological
warfare, and petroleum
and aviation supply.
Colonel hnSon, assist
ant commandant of the 5031st
L. S. Army Reserve School at
Fort Harrison, Ind. is a 1887
graduate of Champaign Hi G h
School,
HIS ,-lac Arthur johnson,
IVES Il st' \ Poplar.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23
Cpl. Carl kunnaIIy With
Marines in Puerto RIGA

Marine Lance Cpl. Carl B. Nun.
nally, son of Mrs Marguerite Nun.
nally, of 1908 N. 9Th St. is par
tlcipating in amphibious trainiacs
exercises on the Island of Vieoues.
Puerto Rico, while serving with
the Third Battalion of the Tenth
Marine Regiment. an artillery
an oI he Second Marine Divi-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23

Eugene j. Adkisson. Jr., air
man apprentice, USN, son of
Mrs. Betty L. Addison. 1O91s
E. Church. is serving aboard
the anu-submarine warfare
support aircraft carrier US s
Randolph operating out of .Nat-
folk. Va.
The Randolph. a n,adsr1.
angle deck carrier. % ducts
anti submarine exel Csc, Oft
the eastern coast of Canada
and the US.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23
Predict June Grad
Jobs To Be Scarce

CHICAGO (UPD - An en-
ployment expert has predicted
Jobs will be scarcer for Juneg
graduates than at any time in
the past L years.
Richard D. Gleason, president
of Richard D. Gleason ASSoci-
ates. told businessmen meet
ing that ITO get started on the
right road to a satisfying ca
reer students will have to pro-
mote every tangible and intan-
gible asset they have"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23

sion at Camp Lejeune. NC.
Following the exercise, the men
will visit Caribbean vacation
spots.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-23

Men and women who have had personal checking
account enjoy all the advantages of at low cost
Appropriately, this service is named ....
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
READ A LITTLE = OFTEN

There are many people in the world who DO not peheVe
the Bible. There are others who take every word and pune
tuation mark literally, and attempt to live a Life strictly
within the confines of what they consider to be the Bibles
rigid teaching.
We have no quarrel with either philosophy. The man
purpose is, we think the Bible holds great possibilities Tor
every citizen. One need not be of any particular denomma-
ton, nor need he be of any particular creed
The Bible has enough good logic, good sense and lnSplra-
ton to attract and benefit all, whether they be Christian or
not. We sometimes overlook the fact that the Bible contains
a great source of happiness and peace of mind for those VINO
are troubled and confused in the fast pace of Life today
Try it.
The old custom of reading the Bible periodically is not
followed by many Americans today. We suggest you take
your Bible off the shelf each night, or as often as you can,
and read something from it. If you do not have a Bible, then
it would be wise to get one. You will be surprised or you
will have brought back to your memory the values of the
Bible and its teaching.
The happieSt life is to be found around a contented house
hold where a family lives at peace with itself, its fellowmen,
and God.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
from your
County Extension Agents

nay plus IS pounds grain or other
concentrates in feeding value.
Beet tops, cured more or less, or
beet top Silage has had an even
hlgher relative value for dairy
COWS, fattening cattle, or fatten-
ing lambs in other experiments.
On the other hand, in a North
Dakota experiment when fatten-
ing steers were fed too large an
allowance of beet top silage, they
secured badly and the silage was
worth only one-quarter as much
as corn silage. On the average,
beet top silage will probably be
worth approximately one-half as
much per ton as III Silage."
Beet top silage is particularly
good if it can be wilted for
awhile before being ensiled. Ut
most care should also be taken to
keep the percentage of soil within
the tops to a minimum. Samples
submitted at last years Sidney
Feeder Day silage show definitely
proved that tops can be ensiled
clean and be of exceedingly high
quality.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
Losses Heavy In
RiehIand County

David J. Money, District Direc-
tor for the Federal Crop Insurance
Corporation, informed us today
that most dryland Richland Coun-
ty wheat farmers participating in
the county program r collecting
indemnities this year.
At present a toatl of $37,380.20
has been paid to Richland County
farmers and many thousands more
will be paid each week for he
next several weeks. Out of $50 in
sured farms in the county over
225 have reported a loss and we
know of some still unreported. We
T asking the farmers who have
turned in losses to be a little pa
tient with us as we have several
inspections still to work. How
ever we expect to be current with
this backlog in about a week.
According to Mr.. Money those
who have not reported their loss
should do 80 at once as the loss
should be reported within Is days
after harvesting is completed. For
the farmers who have already
been inspected they can expect
their indemnity checks in about 20
days. These checks are made out
by the Chicago Branch Office.
The 1861 crop year is turning
out to be n of the worst years
that Richland County farmers
have experienced since 1887 due
to drought, grasshoppers and some
hail.
Mr.. Money said that it was too
bad that more farmers are not
participating because the indem-
nifty dollar being paid this year
will go a long way for these farm
families in planning their 1862
expenditures. To quote Benjamin
Franklin, who in 1888 said, ct
must have been a terrible tempest
that devastated such an extent of
country. 1 have SOMETIMES thought
that it Nigh be we'll to establish
an office of insurance for farms
against the damage that may oc-
cur to them from storms, blight,
insects, etc. A small sum paid by
a number would repair such losses
and prevent poverty and distress"
1t took the Department of Agri-
culture just Isl years after this
quotation was made to make Crop
Insurance available to the farmer.
The bad years of the thirties is
what prompted the Department to
take action and start the present
program in 1899.
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

credit and fast courteous service have the Richland
Bank named as your lending agency for Commodity Credit
ans
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20

at both parental homes ear
Minot.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Longee of
Brockton are the parents o ia boy,
Samuel George, born September
8 at the Culbertson hospital .
Dinner guests of Mrs. Marie
Fryhling Sunday were the Fred
Fryhlings and Wayne Fryhling.
The Culbertson football squad,
coached by Paul Feser, will meet
Sacred Heart of Miles City there
Friday.
The PTA will hold an open
house, get-acquainted meeting
Friday for parents and the new
teachers.
Rodney Iverson left Friday for
Pacific Lutheran College, Tacoma,
where he will enroll as a fresh
man..
The Sidney herald., 1961-09-20
CuIbertson News

Mrs. Phil Berge and two daugh-
tiers of Chicago are spending two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Irene
Powell, and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Knute Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Peterson
spent Saturday in Glendive wher
they attended a silver wedding
anniversary.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Sene-
chall of San Lorenzo, California
are houseguests of Mrs. Charles
Nelson during the two weeks re-
vival at the Assembly of God
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and
family visited over the weekend