davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Foster. >.
tconfinUed from Page y

tconfinued from Page u
find children that need foster
homes, but we need someone
to find foster homes" she
said.
I'VE DON'T have half as
many foster homes as We
have children who need
them" she explained.
How do they find foster
parents?
Most of the time people
call in, asking us about the
service. Then the foster par
ents meet with a social work
er at least four times. We
have to be sure that they
have the kind of personality
necessary" Miss Baus said.
A very special kind of per
son is needed for a foster
parent. "They must love chill
dren and not over.indulge
them. and be able to give
them up when they go away.
THE MlDDL LACED couple
who have already raised one
set Of children usually make
the best foster parents" she
explained.
"They are used to having
children in the house, and
they know what it means to
have children 60 away" she
said.
I'VE always need foster
parents, especially Negro
couples. Anyone who is in.
terested can call me at CA.
1891" Miss Baus concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Fir. Gallen
teaching in
New Orleans

Father F. Thomas Gallen,
C.G.M., diocesan director of
music, is teaching on the fac
ulty of the College Of Music
of Loyola University in New
Orleans, for the summer ses-
sion which extends from
June Is to July Is.
Father Gallen, who is also
registrar and professor at st.
Charles Seminary, is teaching
Gregorian Chant and Liturgi-
cal Singing. On the same fac
ulty as visiting professor is
Father C. J. McNaspy, ST.,
associate editor of America
and a nationally known mu-
sicologist.
Father Gallen holds a Mas
ter's Degree in Gregorian
Chant which he obtained
from the Pontifical Institute
Of Sacred Music in Rome af-
ter two years abroad.
His musical background in
cludeS summer sessions from
1941 to 1945 at the Plus x
School of Liturgical Music at
Manhattanville College Of the
Sacred Heart. He received a
two-year diploma in Chant
and Choir Technique from
Plus X in 1945.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

fcontinUed from Page u
crease Catholics part in the
work of the Redemption, 1--WE
must indeed feel happy and
honored that we are called
upon to participate in this re-
decming Of poor humanity,
which is too often drawn
away from the honest road Of
truth and virtue"
The encyclical pointed out
that IF, according to the ex-
pectation of all, the forth
coming ecumenical council
Is to yield in fact a great in
crease for the Catholic re-
ligion the good success Of
this will depend in great part
on the disposition of those
people to whom will be direct
ed the councils teachings of
truth, virtue, the public and
private worship Of God. disci-
pine and the missionary
apostolate."
POPE JOHN made his APP
peal to all Catholics, but es-
pecially to all priests, mem
bers of religious orders and
TO the sick and suffering.
May all these, he said,
"raise prayers and practice
penance to obtain from God
for His Church that abund-
ance of light and supernat-
ursl assistance which il will
especially need at this time
$50.
Moreover all Christian
people, answering Our ex-
hortation by dedicating them
selves more intensely to pray
er and the practice of mortI-
fication, will offer an admir-
able and moving spectacle Of
that spirit of faith which ami
mates every son Of the
Church without distinction.
This will not fail to affect in
a salutary manner even the
minds of those who, excess
sively preoccupied and dis
tracted by earthly matters,
have allowed themselves to
become neglectful Of their
religious duties.
"If all this comes about,
IS is Our desire, and If you
bishopsJ ieale your diocese
to come &c Rome for the
holding OF tde council bring.
ing with you a precious treas
ure of spiritual assets, there
will be legitimate grounds to
hope that there may dawn a
new and more propitious
hour for the Catholic
Church"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Friday, July IS, 1862
NEA convention

grants to help finance con-
Stfuction of non-r e ligious
academic facilities. such as
clasSrooms.
The college bill passed by
the House would permit this
equal participation. But the
Senate bill would not. A con-
ference to iron out this and
other differences between the
two versions has been Sched-
uled.
The convention here also
adopted a resolution stating
that the US. Supreme Courts
recent decision against Off
cial prayer in public schools
docs not diminish in the
least freedom of religion or
the right of prayer in public
schools"
THE RESOLUTION admit
ted, however, that the decis-
ion would "b g about
changes in school practices
in reference to prayer and
religious observances." 1t call
ed for a study of the rulings
impact to be made and pre-
Sented to next years meeting.
During the convention, thir-
teen national School Bell
Awards for distinguished re-
porting on education were
presented in behalf of the
NEA and six other sponsors,
including the US. Office of
Education, a division of the
us. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
The only newspaper honor
ed was the New York Times.
1t was cited for distinguish
ed Interpretation" in a series
Of "a editorials dealing with
Federal aid to education.
In its editorials, the Times
called for immediate action
by the Congress to give sub
stantial Federal aid to public
schools. The paper vigorously
opposed aid to parochial and
other private schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Squires
announce
program

The Columbian SquireS.
Bishop Ready Circle 871, have
announced a new four-point
charity program, according to
Rusty Balm, chief squire.
Under the program, men,
bers of the circle will work
in behalf of four different
charities on a rotating basis
one every fourth month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Four diocesan
men appointed

Thomas M. Dowd, of Ken
ton, state deputy of the
Knights of Columbus recent
ly appointed four diocesan
men to state positions.
James c. Bourke of Colum-
bus Council 400 is district
deputy of district No. So.
Lawrence j. Doyle of Coun-
Gil 400 is diocesan public re-
lations chairman.
George A. Flynn of Ports
mouth Council TAI is district
deputy of district No. IS.
Paul j. Lynch of Council
400 is state Columbian
Squires chairman.
All the appointees are past
grand knights in their coun.
ellis.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Asks us. aid
for child-care

WASHINGTON - The
United States Senate
has before it an amend
ment to permit private
child-care institutions to
take part in the Federal
aid-to-d children
program.
SPONSORED BY Sen.
Eugene ]. Mccarthy of Mime
sofa, the amendment would
be included in the Public
Welfare Amendments of 1862,
a complex multi-million dol
lar measure now before the
Senate.
The provision being spon-
sored by Mccarthy is contain
ed in the welfare bill passed
by the House. but was struck
by the Senate Finance Com
mittee when the measure
reached the Senate.
The Mccarthy amendment
pertains to neglected chill
dren who are taken from
their parents by court order.
II would permit Federal funds
to be joined with state and
local government monies to
pay for the care of such a
child who is assigned by a
court to q child-care institu.
ton.
ALL BUT about 125 of the
1900 child-care institutions in
this country are under reli-
gious auspices, Mccarthy told
the Senate.
The bill before the Senate
would permit Federal funds
to come into play when a
needy child is assigned to a
foster family. 1t would deny
funds for care of those chill
dren sent to Institutions.
Mccarthy said that a major
ity of the states have con-
tracts with private, nom
profit welfare groups and use
their services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
(continued from Page "

CONTINUED from Page y
documents. He and others
were permitted TO cross over
to Hong Kong in May.
Paul was twice arrested by
the Hong Kong police and
forcibly returned to Red
China. At the third attempt
he succeeded in evading the
police.
The only other native of
Hupei in the group, Ch'eng
Fu.shen, also a Catholic, was
instructed and baptized in
1949 in Canton by Bishop
Thomas Niu. Bishop Niu, even
then a refugee from his see
Of Yangku in North China is
now Apostolic Administrator
of Formosa's Chiayi diocese.
Tu-shen returned to Hankow
again before making his final
dash for freedom.)
Paul and a trained me
chanic from China's northern
Heilungchiang province, Yuan
Tao (who joined us as we
spoke he had taken five
years to work his way from
the north to Kwangtung), said
they had heard news of For
mosa and the free world by
listening at night, secretly,
to the Voice of Free China
and VOA. This is possible
only in the cities where pri-
vate radios are not too I'M
common. Both said they dar-
ed not repeat what they heard
to others.
BEFORE LEAVING the ref
ugee center | spoke to a IS
year-old boy who had travel
ed alone all the way from
the wartime capital of Chung
king, in Szechuan, to HankoW,
from Hankow to Canton, and
from Canton to Hong Kong,
He had traversed half Of
China.
CHOU SHu-LAI is the boys
name. His father had been a
Nationalist party member and
had been imprisoned while
Shu-lai was still a child. He
did not remember his father.
He and his family had al.
ways been marked and point.
ed out by the communists as
"reactionaries" because Of the
father. AS a result, according
to the boy, after he was grad
uated from primary school,
he was refused entrance to
middle school. He then de-
cided to reach Hong Kong.
But you were brought up
under the communists. What
did you know of the non
communist world?" | asked.
why, from the Hong Kong
produced movies, of counsel"
1t seems the propaganda
movies produced in Hong
Kong by communist-controll-
ed companies are popular in
Red China, and the people
are encouraged to see them
at a nominal price.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

"The bank just returned the
check you gave the depart
ment store for your coat,
dear" announced the hus-
band ruefully.
How nice!' exclaimed the
young wife. "Now | can buy
something else with it," Cath
Ole Digest-June
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
ellis named
to education
tv post

Bud ellis ,WLW-C special
broadcast services director
and host for the weekly
Church-ways program, has
been named executive secre-
tary of the Ohio Educational
Television Network Commits
sion.
IN His NEW POSITION
which he assumes Aug. 6, Gil
lis will direct development of
a network of educational tele-
vision stations throughout the
state. When completed, the
network will make it possible
for every person in Ohio to
receive televised classes.
ellis joined WLW-C in
1858. He was named produc-
ton coordinator in 1854, and
program director in 1855, a
post he held until last year
when he assumed his present
duties.
He is a member of the
board of directors of the Null
tiple SclerosiS Association,
Sigma Delta Chi and the Legal
Aid and Defenders Society; a
member of the Navy League,
Red Cross Disaster Commit
tee, Charity Newsies, Ameri-
can Federation of TV and
Radio Artists, All-American
City Award Day Committee,
Sesquicentennial Festival of
Arts Publicity Committee and
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity; and
pulpit chairman of the Unity
Church of Christianity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

Advertisement for a rum
mage sale in Phoenix: Good
chance to get rid of every
thing not worth keeping.
Bring your husband" Cath
Ollie Digest-June
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFIED
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY OWNER

Clinton Estates-1 yr old 3 bdrm
ranch with w.b. fireplace, IL
bath, family size kitchen, full
basement, 14 car garage, fenced
in, stucco and brick, $18, 700,
AM. 3-4476 after 5 and week
ends.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
OhiO's newest council

THE FIRST OFFICERS of Monslgnor John S. Hannah Council 1927,
Knights of Columbus are, left to right, front row: Ed Joyce, deputy grand
knight; William Thornton, grand knight; Monsignor George Mason. chaplain;
and Bob Summers, district deputy. Back row: Neil Abbot, chancellor; Ever.
cit Stockton, financial secretary and Ralph May, recorder. The CIrclevlle
councils grand knight, financial secretary, warden, treasurer, inside guard:
and outside guard were among those charter members receiving the third
degree in the MonSignor George Mason class three days before the instala'
ton
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

The zaner- Bloser Company
Columbus IS, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

DAARUD Piano Studies
274-S545.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

Chateau Carry-0ut
277S w. Broad 81. Free Delivery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

House Of Charm
$50 Graeeland Blvd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

Staff Sergeant Thomas Finch,
former resident of Kitzmiller. old
est man in the u S. Air Force, is
shown preparing to cut his birth
day cake in observance of his 68th
anniversary. which occurred few
days ago.
Finch is located with a civil en-
gineering unit at Tainan, Formosa.
He is in charge of the 62l4th air
base squadron's paint shop. He
plans to retire in April. 1862.
Joining the army in 1918 he
served one year and was dis
charged but returned to the serv-
ice in 1912 For most of World War
II he was assigned to Labrador.
Other overseas assignments have
included England, Germany and
Panama. He has more than 81
years of service.
The veteran soldier is a brother
of William Finch, court house Gus
todian who resides at route l,
SWanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Vo-Ag Boys Win

Continued from Page One)
hibited the Grand Champion baby
beef shown at the Garrett County
Fair last August The animal was
grown as a school project and in
accordance with the rules drawn
up by the Garrett County Beef
Producers Association.
The Rush youth purchased the
animal as a calf from Keith Blam-
BILE, Gormania, w. Va. The priZ1
Hereford was purchased by Miller'5
Sanitary Market, Oakland, on the
final night of the Garrett County
Fair at a top price of sac per pound.
Barry's school project record sum-
mary shows net profit of $4,000.
Barry's brother, Mack, showed
the Reserve Champion baby beef
during the same show. Mack is a
junior at Northern. The Ruth
brothers are both raising baby beef
again this year The Rush boys are
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rush,
of Accident.
Barry and Stewart we're accom-
panied to Baltimore by the Gar
rett County Farm Bureau dclcga-
ton
Lawrence Faith and John Reck.
ner are the Vocational Agricu!.
ture teachers at the Northern
school under whose guidance the
projects were carried out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Southern Junior Top
Keyser Team AZ to 40

Southern's junior high cagers
last Friday brought their record
to four victories with a come from
behind 42-40 victory over Keyser
Junior High in a game at Oakland.
Southern was paced by Rice's
26 points. while Grove got Is for
Keyser Keyser will seek to even
the series against Southern juniors
today at Keyser. Southern has lost
four games thus far in the season.
Scoring besides Rice for South
ern we're Schoonover with l, Lohr
with 4, Davis and Friend 4.
Sharps was non-scoring. Keyser
led in field goals Is to IL but the
junior Highlanders got 20 fouls
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Methodists Planning
School For Workers

Methodists in this county will
Join with those in the adjoining
counties of West Virginia in a
Christian Workers School This
school will be held in Terra Alta
or four consecutive evenings be-
ginning March 80
Plans for the school are being
made by a Board Of Managers. The
chairman of this board is Rev
Lawrence Sherwood, pastor of ST.
Pau.'s Methodist church. Oakland.
Appointments made by the Board
include: Dean. Rev. Billy Reed
Wickline: Registrar Rev. Virgil
Shrader; Treasurer, Rev John Neg
ley; Literature, Rev. Newton Shock,
and Publicity, Rev. w. H. Street.
There are twelve pastoral charges
participating, which includes forty
three churches. The membership
of these forty-thrce Methodist par
ishcs totals AIS.
Most of the courses in the school
will deal with practical suggestions
fer persons working in the Sunday
Schools. There will be a course for
administrative officers as we'll as a
course for teachers of children, of
youth, and of adults.
One course of general interest,
entitled THE Meaning of Method
ISM" will be taught by Rev. Shcr-
AAnnd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Elk Garden Trims
|HuSkieS SO to SO

Elk Garden swept its series with
Northern High Huskies, handing
the latter their seventh consecutive
setback last Friday night at Elk
Garden. The final score was So to 50.
The Elks who defeated Northern
67-47 earlier in the season, chalkcd
up their 10th victory in Is games
as Cliff Knots. Mike Burke, Don
Shil!ingburg and Eddie Nelson
scored in the double figures for the
winners.
Knots had 20 with Burke Is,
Shillingburg and Nelson II each.
Evans also had 4, Rawlings 6, Al
derton 8, Smith 2, Thompson and
Ward 2
High man for the game was
Northern's Larry Yommer with "a
before he fouled out in the last
quarter. Speicher had 2, Thomas ;.
Coddington 4, Umbel 3, McGraW
10, Hetrick 2 and Bucket 2 TO COM
plete Northern's scoring.
Elk Garden had an edge in field
goals SO to 10. while both teams
made IL fouls The Elks led q to
IA at the quarter and had a 1926
edge at the half. In the third quar-
ter they scored 81 points while hold
ing the Huskies to 8.
The Elk Garden JayvCCs de-
fcatcd Northern Junior Varsity, 81
to 20, in the preliminary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Burd and Margraff
Wedding Is Held

Miss Karen Ann Margraff
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Margraff. of Accident, was united
in marriage to Mickey Lee Burd
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Burd,
Markleysburg. Pa. on December
=. The candlelight ceremony was
performed at 1870 p. m, at St.
Paul's Lutheran church in Acct
dent, by Rev. William E. Carlson,
pastor. before an altar of white
gladiolus, candles and ferns.
The bride wore a dress of white
wool with a pleated skirt and
three-quarter length sleeves. Her
accessories we're of white satin.
She carried a white Bible covered
with white carnations.
Hickey Burd. sister of the groom,
served as maid of honor. She was
alfred in blue and carried bOu-
quot of pink roses.
Edward Margralf, brother of the
bride. served as best man Ushcrs
we're Wilmer Miller, Grantsville,
and Martin Hillard, Confluence,
Pa.
Mother of the bride wore beige
brocade dress with black Access
series. Her flowers we're yellow
roses. Mother of the groom chose
a navy blue dress with black ac-
cessories. Her flowers we're red
roses.
A reception was held in the
church social room for about $50
guests Serving at the brides table
we're Miss Ruth Georg, Mrs. Carol
Miller. Grantsville; Mrs. William
Oester, Keyser Ridge, and Mrs.
Walter Margraff, Cove
Mr., and Mrs. Burd are residing
at 222 E. Fayette street, Union
town, Pa, where the bride is at
tending the Maison Frederic
Beauty school. The groom is en-
ployed as bulk tank milk truck
driver.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
REV. HAROLD CAMBLIN

Rev. Harold Gamblin, Methodist
minister stationed at Dunellen, ~
j., and formerly pastor of the Mt
Lake Park Methodist charge, died
suddenly at his home on Monday
morning, January %.
About five years ago Mr.. Gam
bin had purchased property at
White Church, near Steyer, adj
joining property of Grant Harvey
and was planning to erect home
there. He usually spent his vaca-
ton and numerous Week-ends at
his farm home and planned to re-
side there permanently upon re-
tirement
He served the Mt Lake Park
charge around 1898 or 1889. De-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
"a Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty-four marriage licenses
we're issued during the past week
ending Monday noon. January %,
from the office of Richard L. Da-
Wis. clerk of the Circuit court.
This brought the total for January
thus far to IS. Five licenses issued
during the week we're marked
don't publish"
Richard Peter Caldwell, %, sales
man, Vienna, w. Va, and Dee Anna
Shea, 49, Charleston, w. Va.
Claude Robert Wilmoth 3S,
serv. sta. attendant. and Thclma
Gcnevicve Cox. "a, both Shinnston,
w. Va.
Donnie Clyde Hagcdorn. q, fac
tory worker. Dcllslow. w. Va. and
Carol Joan Mccartney, IS, Nor
gantoWn, w Va.
Ward Warren Laulis, 25. factory
worker and Betty Jean Knots, %
both Grafton. w. Va.
! Joseph James Pluto, AZ. foreman
Gibbon Glade, Pa and Hazel
Eileen Snedden, SO, UniontoWn, Pa
Clarence Harold Gecklc, Jr., "a
bank teller. Tarrs. Pa. and Dawn
Elaine Brown. %, near Scottdale
Pa.
Eugene Franklin Shaffer. %
salesman, near Aurora. w Va. and
Mary Ruth Vlodek, 20, near Terra
Alta, w. Va.
/ Robert Guy Harvey, 81, coal
miner, Kitzmiller, and Dorothy
Edith Sharpless, 81, VindeX
: Freddie Lee Murray, q, laborer
/ and Wilma Jean Kennedy, IS, both
near MorgantoWn, w. Va
William Edward Jones, "a. body
man, and Patricia Alice Scritch-
field 49, both Fairmont, W Va
{ William Gary Martin IS. par
ents consent. salesman. Fairmont
w. Va. and Doris Ann Karavich
IS, Monongah, w. Va.
Alden Lee Rogers. 20, parents
/ consent) serv sta. attendant, and
Dolores Jean Humphrey, IS, both
/ Bridgeport, w. Va.
| James Marion Murray, 10, par
ents CONSENT laborer, and Judith
Eileen Eaglen, II, parents con
! sent both MOrgantoWn, w. Va.
Elmer Lee Mallow. %, laborer
near Montrose, w Va, and Caro-.
line Polling, is, parents CONSENT
Norton, w. Va.
Holly Elwood Dalton, 10, par.
cnt's CONSENT unemployed, neal
Moatsyillc, W Va, and Frcda Ann
Norris, 49, near Philippi, w. Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

The marriage of Miss Dolores
Elaine Frazec, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman G Frazee, Accident,
to William Raymond Heating, son
of William j. Heating, took place
Friday December Is, 1861
The double ring ceremony was
performed in the Zion Lutheran
church in Accident with the Rev.
Carl Dauphin officiating
Mrs. Harry HENDERSON was the
organist and accompanied Mrs.
Raymond Georg, who sang The
Wedding Prayer" 20 Perfect Love,
and The Lords Prayer" The al
tar was decorated with ferns,
palms and baskets of white NUNS
and pompons conferred around
candelabra.
Mrs. Paul Felker. of Needham,
Mass. sister of the bride. was ma
tron of honor and the brides only
attendant. Leslie BOhrer Cumber-
land. was best man. UsherS were
Paul NJ. Felker and James Smith.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attired in a street
length gown of pale taffeta with
sweetheart eek in { and long
sleeves. The short bouffant skirt
had applique of lace. with poUfed
back finished with roscttes of pole
taffeta. Her bouffant veil fell from
a tiara of seed pearls. She wore a
string of pearls, gift of the groom.
The matron of honor was attired
in a street length powder blue
gown of pure silk over taffeta haV-
ing a lace bodice and full skirt She
wore matching hat and shoes with
white elbow length gloves and car
ried a bouquet of white and blue
carnations.
The brides mother wore a two
piece blue silk dress and white hat
with black accessories. Her cor
sage was of white and pink carna-
lions.
A reception was held following
the ceremony in the social room
The rcfrcshmcnt table was deco
rated with a flower arrangement
and conferred by threc-tiered we'd
ding cake topped with a miniature
bride and groom. The cake was
served by Mrs. Ada Sharpless and