davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
MpIs. Teacher To
Go Overseas To
Teach School

Miss Anna Lou Blevins of 4525
Fourth Av. s., has accepted a
teaching position in Morocco for
the school year of 62-63. Miss
Blevins will teach a third grade
class of American science children
of the Sidi Slimane Dependent Ele-
mentary School.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

Visit Cancelled: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Ford, Mason City, Iowa
cancelled their visit to st. Paul,
to visit the Sheltons, 412 Iglehart
Av., because Of the illness of their
children.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

st. Anthony Hill Garden Show:
The st. Anthony Hill Garden
Show will be Sunday, August IL,
at Maxfield School (Victoria and
st. Anthony, from At pm. Ad-
mission Is free.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03
To Attend O.E.S.
Conference Here

Mrs. Mary Walker, Joplin, Mo-,
member of Vashti Chapter No. SO,
OES. PEIA. Past Matron and now
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-03

The Missouri NAACP reported
in 1861 that although Negroes
hold 35 per cent of the jobs in the
city government in st. Louis, al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
German PrOtestdnts urge
Oider property distribution

must be corrected now. Those
people who have been left
virtually without property
should be given an OPP
portunlty to gain it, the
churches say.
Among the concrete propos-
ais put toward by Catholic
and Protestant churches to
achieve a wider distribution
OF property are:
That citizens of low in
come be enabled and encour-
aged to invest a part of their
income in savings banks,
stocks or other productive Sc
curities.
The Savings Premium
Law be amended to give
further privileges to big fami-
lies, This law is designed to
encourage savings.
Under present provisions
the governmen t pays a
premium of 20 per cent of
the amount invested in saw
lngs for at least five years.
An upward limit is placed on
the amount Of savings that
can earn the premium: for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

said. Il accept them in prefer
ence to the Others"
All men patients who can
walk do at least two hours
work a day on the land or
IN building. Women do two
hours work on two days a
week. There is a primary
school for the children.
The Vietnamese govern n
ment gives 10 piastres (about
Is cents U.S.) a day for each
leper, Catholic Relief Serv-
sensational Catholic Welfare
Conference has been helping
with US. surplus food and
other aid. From Misereor, the
German Bishops relief fund.
Sister Marie Louise has re-
celved a grant for building.
One of her cherished prof.
ects is to build a house for
the children who. though of
leper parents, are not yet in
fected. They could thus live
near, but apart from, their
parents, whom they could
visit with special safeguards.
They could be taught in sepa-
rate schoolrooms.
There are now more than
so children in the leprosar-
ium, of whom about half are
still free from leprosy-and
can be kept free, if Sister
Marie Louise's plans can be
fulfilled.
The Sisters and their lepers
are fortunate in having an
attending physician, DR.. Pa
tricia Smith from Seattle,
Wash, who conducts the
Catholic dispensary in Kon-
tum.
In the past year the lepro-
sarium here has accepted an
additional hundred persons.
But there are no plans to
accept another tiger. Sister
Marie Louise has enough
tiger-Size problems to keep
her busy,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

statement now outlines about
social justice in property can
also be found in large part
In the papal social encycli-
Gals. Among the statements
fundamental points are:
An order which favors
the accumulation of property
in the hands of a few only,
excluding other members of
society, is against justice.
An owners right to use
his property is limited by the
common good.
Those with more prop
erty or higher income should
contribute at a higher rate to
the common welfare than
those with less property or
lower income.
Both Protestants and Cath
olics have pointed out that
the government gave Ger
many's postwar industries spe-
cial tax privileges to enable
them to rebuild themselves.
Both have pointed out that
the German people have spent
freely on consumer goods for
two reasons because they
lacked the ordinary necessi-
ties of life in the immediate
postwar period and because
they lacked confidence in the
S stability of money. This
spending has meant more
profits for industry and less
saving and investment among
workers.
Both Catholics and Protes-
tants have called attention to
the growth of state-owned
property, stemming from war
time efforts to create state in
dustries and from postwar eff
forts to provide housing.
THE DISTRIBUTION of
property resulting from these
factors is not in accordance
with justice. the churches as
Sert. Catholics and Protes-
tants declare that the imbal-
ance in property distribution
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

that many Americans would
not accept the doctrine under
that name, Cogley argued that
nevertheless eve all recognize
that there is in each individ-
ual a self-centering tendency
that so distorts even the best
aspirations that life becomes
difficult, Our democratic
institutions are based on the
principle that men are so bad
that we dare not invest in
dividuals with unlimited pow
,er."
3. The concept Of individ.
ual, personal destiny. The con-
viction that, while the nation
may change Or disappear, the
individual will endure forever
has given a lot of people
courage to be perfectly pa
triotic and TO work for the
nation very strongly, and at
the same time to be critical
and not just f~lag-wavers and
yes-men," he said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

dcter Tor the center Tor the
Study of Democratic Institu-
tons, Santa Barbara, Calf.
He described the American
character as "a battling com
pick"
II is "a mixture of selfish
ness and generosity. of Puri-
tan rightly and wanton lux.
ury, Of conformism and radi.
calism, of tinniness and solid
culture he said in a talk at
the headquarters of the Grail.
women's lay apostoIate or
ganization.
But despite apparent CON
tradictions, he said, there is
a very important connection
between the American char.
acter and our Judaeo- Chris
tian tradition"
Cogley cited three aspects
of this religious tradition
which have helped form
American attitudes:
|. THE ACCEPTANCE of a
universal basis for con-
science. at has been general
ly assumed that there is a
common source informing our
consciences. One reason we
have risked a high degree of
freedom is that we have
counted on this inner dis
cipline and assumed that if
emanated from the same
God" he said.
2. A pretty general belief
in original sin" Admitting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

lepf0Sdrlum here were e
ligious silence. The priest
dashed up the outside stair
way, burst into their refec-
tory and announced excitedly
that there was a tiger down.
stairs.
Sister Marie Louise, the
superior, looked up, her calm
face framed in wide white
cornettes.
That's all right, Father"
she said, with a smile. ct
won't hurt. you"
It was indeed her tiger.
An American officer had re-
turned from a hunting trip
with a six-month-old baby
tigress and had presented it
to the Sister. She kept it as
a pet.
Il like animals" she ex-
planned, later. my tiger was
more affectionate than a dog.
It followed me everywhere. |
called her Nanette."
The other Sisters and the
lepers, children and grown
ups, were all on friendly
terms with Nanette the tiger
called Neh for short. But
the priest who had come up
from Saigon to be temporary
chaplain had not been fore
warned. So when Nanette en-
tered the parlor where he was
eating his breakfast, he natur-
ally feared that she might try
to breakfast on him.
The young tiger stayed
around the convent for a year.
It had been there only two
months when it wandered in
to the kitchen and jumped in
to a pot of hot soup. The
scalding it got then and its
rickety legs kept it from be-
coming too lively. It harmed
nobody.
But it was getting bigger.
So were Sister Marie Loulse's
needs. She had about 300
mountain-tribe lepers to pro-
vide for. She decided to sell
her tiger to the Paris zoo.
The money would help.
She brought Nanette in a
cage by truck to Saigon, kept
it for q few days in a convent
yard and put it on board a
plane for France.
It never reached the Paris
zoo. ct died on the plane"
the Sister said regretfully. Il
think it died of a broken
heart"
Her tiger still proved help
full to the leprosarium. Sister
Marie Louise had insured it
for the journey. The insur-
ance money was a welcome
aid.
Sister Marie Louise Banet,
from Bourg-en-Bresse, Ain,
France has been working in
Vietnam since 1910. First, she
founded a school for nurses
in Saigon. In 1913 she began
her work among the lepers
of the mountain tribes in
Djiring. In 1857 she took
charge of the leprosarium
here.
The leper settlement and
hospital had been begun by
Paris missionaries for suffer
ers whom they found living
as outcasts in the forests, Not
only those infected with lep-
rosy but also their families
had to live in wretched is0la-
ton.
Sister Marie Louise and six
other Daughters of Charity
Give Vietnamese, one French)
now take care of 400 persons,
lepers and their immediate
relatives, children included.
More than half of our pa
are l%epromatous, that
is, the contagious kind" she
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

BONN@NC) Ger
man Protestants h a c
urged a wider distribu-
ton of property in a So
cial manifesto strinkingly
like the diagnosis of Ger
many's social ills offered by
German Catholics.
Catholic authorities have
welcomed this statement of
the Council of Evangelical
lutheran Churches as an in
dication that the Christians
of Germany can join forces
for social justice. Until now
the council has maintained
some reserve on the diStribu-
ton of property and on its
social function.
AUXILIARY BISHOP Wal
ther Kampe of Limburg de-
clared: "The Protestant state
ment leads to a mutual posi-
ton of Christians on the ques-
ton Of private property, and
makes joint Catholic Protes-
tant action possible.
1--WE are grateful to the
Protestant Church for this
mutual position"
Bishop Kampe was writing
in the Limburg Catholic week
ly, Der Sonntag.
The Protestant statement
followed a similar analysis
of Germany's social ills by
prominent German Catholics
at a meeting in Freiburg. This
meeting was called by the Cen
tral Committee of German
Catholics in preparation for
the 10Th German National
c n vention (Katholikentag),
to be held from August %
to rs at Hanover.
A fundamental difference
between traditional Catholic
and Protestant concepts of
property is believed to have
d deferred Protestants from
making strong common cause
with the Catholic position UNI
til now. Protestant theologians
have tended TO regard private
property as a special gift from
God, Creator land by that
fact, owner) of all things.
Catholic theologians have re-
garded private property as a
natural right of man.
BUT WHAT the Protestant
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

unmarried people it is $3.50.
for childless married couples
of families with no more than
two children it is $500, and
for families of three children
or more if is $500. The
churches are now asking
premiums higher than 20 per
cent for married people, and
urging that the percentage of
the premium rise as the fam
lily groWs.)
-STATE-oWNED firms be
denatlonalized and that the
present custom of offering
poorer people first option for
stock purchases into the de-
natlonalized firms be continu-
ed. Terms of stock purchase
should be lowered for heads
of large families.
-Low-cost housing loans be
extended to families in lower
income brackets.
R e m a ton to the
workers include shares of vot-
ing stock in the employing
firm.
F amily allowances be
made more generous, and that
they be financed both by in
dustry and by the state.
Such family allowances
be complemented by tax re-
forms to remove any tax in
equities imposed on large
families.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

Want Ads bring quick results.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Northern
deanery
DCCW elects

Mrs. A. D. Benedetto of
Dennison was elected presi-
dent at the quarterly meeting
of the Northern deanery
DCCW, June Is in Coshocton.
Others elected were: Mrs.
John Hawk of New Philadel-
phia, vice-preSident; Mrs.
Philip Roberts of Mt. Vernon,
treasurer; Mrs. Louis Gard
ner of Howard. secretary; and
Mrs. Kenneth Aiken of New
Philadelphia, representative
at-large.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
CogIey Says:
Religious tradition
important in US.

LOVELAND, Ohio NC) - The greatest single
force shaping the American character has been the
~oaeoSnrlstla tradition, John Cogley said here.
COOLEY. A former editor of CommonweaI mac.
azine, is now making a study of the American char.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Mt. Vernon

EXPERT INSTALLATION Of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile. counter tops. Free
estimates
HAGAN's FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 1873. Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
In Vietnam:
One tiger waS
enough for Sisters
In Vietnam:
BY FIR. PATRICK o'coNNoR

hUNIUM, Vietnam = NC = A young tiger
an1oled INTO the convent parlor and the priest jumped
through the open window.
Overhead, the Sisters of Charity who conduct the
leprosarlum here were eating their breakfast in re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
St. Augustine
young adults
name officers

Ralph O'Bleness, Jr., was
recently elected president of
the st. Augustine CYAC for
the coming year.
Other officers are: Norman
W. Zierhut, vice-president;
Brenda Kane, secretary; and
Harold Hess, treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
MRS. LAURA sHAFFER

Mrs. Laura Ellen Shaffer, aged
rs. widow of Charles Shaffer, died
Sunday, February IL, at the home
of a son, c. ID, Shaffer. Jr., near
Oakland. after an illness of three
weeks
She was born in Eglon, w Va,
a daughter of the late David and
Lydia Snyder Winters, and was a
member of the Crellin United
Brethren church
Surviving are two other sons,
Elmer Shaffer, Crellin; and Boyd
Shaffer near Oakland; daughter.
Mrs. Beulah Kelley. Oakland; a
sister, Mrs Ressie Dawson, Kitz-
miller II grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren
The body was taken to the Min
mich Funeral home in Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
with her pastor, Rev. Charles
Teets, officiating. Intcrmcnt was
in Mt Carmel cemetery, Aurora,
West Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
CURTLEY H. BARNARD

Curtley II. Barnard, aged 50, Of
Walnut Bottom, route /, SWanton,
died Wednesday, February IA, n
his home, following a lingering i'll
ness
A native of this county Mr.. Bar
nard was a son of Mrs Louise
Paugh Barnard and the late Will
liam O. Barnard.
Mr. Barnard was a former coal
miner and was a member of the
Walnut Bottom Assembly Of God
church
Surviving are his widow, bessie
Davis Barnard, five sisters, Mrs
Stella O'Haver, Tyler Tex; Mrs.
Loretta Anastasia, of Williamsport,
Pa; Mrs. William Lutman, Pied
mont; Mrs. Thompson Forebacll.
Beryl. and Mrs. Orville Swccker,
Durbin
The body was taken to the resi-
dcncc.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2:30 o.
clock from the Walnut Bottom
church with Rev. Bruce Bosley, pas
tor, officiating. Intermcnt will be
in Turner cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
DAVID c. ROOT

David Close Root, aged 70, of
Hambelton w Va. died suddenly
on Tuesday, February 13. at his
home Born at Horse Shoe Run, w.
Va, April 81, 1882, he was son of
the late David c. and Margaret
Close Root
He is survived by his wife, Verna
Rhodes Root; three daughters, Mrs.
Edith Kirby, Clarksburg. w. Va;
Mrs. Maxine Holcomb. Goldsbor-
ough, Pa: and Mrs. Elneda Kirk,
Baltimore: one son, julius Root.
Baltimore: two brothers, Don Root,
Miami, Fla: and Thomas Root,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
MISS NELLIE FRIEND

Miss Nellie Friend. aged GA, died
last Wednesday, February 7, in
UniontOWn Pa hospital where
she had been a patient for IL days.
Miss Friend, resident of Friends
vile, had been in failing health
two years.
Born in Friendsville, she was a
daughter of the late lobe and Di-
ana Taylor Friend.
Surviving are two brothers, AL
len Friend. Denbo, Pa. and Clar-
ence Friend Allison, Pa; two
sisters. Mrs. Jessie Groves, of
Friendsville. Mrs. Bertha Burn
side. Uniontown. and number of
nepheWS and nieces.
Funeral services we're conducted
from the Newman Funeral resi-
dence in Friendsville on Saturday,
at o'clock pm. Interment was
in Blooming Rose cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
HARRY M. COX

Harry Nj. Cox, aged 81, died at
his home in Mt Lake Park, last
Friday. February 8. He was born
in Greenwood, Del, May %, 1899.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ethel King Knox: a son,
Harry Cox. Chester, Pa: a daugh-
ter, Mrs Mary Koehart, Chester;
brother, Chester Cox, Dundalk,
Md; two sisters, Mrs. Cleota
Jones, RehOboth Beach, Del; and
Mrs. Alice Joy, Dover, Del; and
one grandchild
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Grantsville,
where funeral services we're con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at o.
clock by the Rev. J. Stanley Ear
hart, pastor of the Oak Park
Church of the Brethren. Intermcnt
was in Grantsville cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

Marine Pvt Everett NJ. Nazel-
rod, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
NJ Nazelrod of Star Route 219
Oakland, is scheduled to complete
recruit training, February 8, at the
Marine Recruit Depot, Paris Is
land. S. c.
The training includes drill, bay
onet training, physical condition
ing, parades and ceremonies and
other military subjects.
Three weeks of the training is
spent on the rifle range where re-
cruits fire the MIA rifle and re-
ceive instruction in other basic
infantry weapons.
The training prepares young
Marines for further training in a
service school or with a unit of
the Fleet Marine Force.
Upon completion of the Paris
Island training, each new Marine
reports to Camp Lejeune. N. c.,
for combat infantry training.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
DIEE
MRS. MARY BERTHA PAsE

Mrs. Mary Bertha ccMollieD Pasc
died Monday February r. at the
home of her son, Henry Froman.
in Bridgeport W. Va
Deceased was a daughter of An
drew jackson Rhodes and Mary
Catherine Gilpin Rhodes of North
Glade and was born October p.
1885.
Her first husband. William Fro
man. died in 1913 Surviving arc her
second husband, Jackson Pase: four
children, Mrs Gladys Ncubauer.
Kansas City Kansas: Henry Fro
man. Bridgeport Mrs. Mary Steele.
Detroit Mich. Kenneth Froman.
Detroit, Mich; one brother. Brad
Icy Rhodes Deer Park: eight grand
chi dren and six great grandchil-
dren There are also two step-chil-
drcn, Bert and Carl Pase. of
Thomas
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon at 23O o.
clock from the Duncan Funeral
home in Thomas. w. Va. and inter
mcnt will be in the Thomas Gene
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
MRS. LOLA slRRAuGH

Mrs. Lola Sirbaugh, aged So
native Of the Grantsvillc area, died
Friday, February 8, in Akron, O.
She was born in the New Ger
many section and was a daughter
OF the late David and Dorcas Fa-
zenbakcr Warwick She was a
member of the New Germany
Methodist church.
Surviving are a son, Richard
Ourbrine, Akron: four brothers,
Parker Warwick, Barton; Gordon
Warwick, Rawlings; Gay Warwick,
Detroit Mich; and Lee Warwick.
New Jersey; six sisters, Mrs. Virgie
Warwick. Grantsville; Mrs. Jessie
Yommer and Mrs. BERTHE Warwick,
both Jennings: Mrs Bculah Hughs,
Irwin, Pa. Mrs. Rosie Weimer, of
Clinton, Md. and four grandchil-
dren
The body was taken to the New
man Funeral home in Grantsville.
Funeral services we're conducted
from the funeral home Tuesday
afternoon at 100 pm, with Rev.
Paul Westcoat officiating. Burial
was in the Warwick family ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
OH, MY
ACHING BACK

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15

What makes the world 90 round!
Why, love OF course. And wise is
the woman who knows that the care
and feeding of such a tender emo
ton needs constant attention. She
celebrates Valentines Day not only
on February 14th, but on every day
of the year Because she loves him
she keeps the memory of her be-
loved Valentines courtship fresh
and tries her best to nurture the
qualities that first singled her out
as the only girl for him.
That fresh, Young looking skin,
for instance, must be protected
every hour of every day Invisible
moisturizing Skin Dew by Helena
Rubinstein will help sweethearts
of all ages keep their compilations
soft and supple.
"Dryness is one of the greatest
skin hazards women must combat, =
says Helena Rubinstein "Overheat-
ing in so many homes, offices and
apartments during the winter
months robs the air of moisture
and dries our skin We are nation
of sun worshippers and, conse-
quently, almost as soon as we have
turned off the heat inside, we rush
out to beaches or patios for that
coveted tan The sun then contin-
ues to parch our faces unless con-
tinuing care is taken to replenish
the skins natural moisture
"Dieters have a special problem,
Because so many weight reduction
programs require minimum fat in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-15
Year Round Valentine For Him

take, the skin is frequently unable
to maintain its normal emollient
balance. The daily application of
Skin Dew as an effective moistur-
izer can help reduce the adverse eff
fects of the skin during the weight
reduction period"
Skin Dew is a delicate, light
moisturizer that guards your com
plexion from dryness Scientific
tests show that the moisture in this
remarkable emulsion penetratcs
every skin layer. The instant you
apply this fragrant lotion your skin
begins to absorb it completely. It's
fresh young moisture helps keep
your complexion smooth and re-
silent
Since dewy soft compilations ac-
cept makeup naturally and gra-
ciously. it is important always to
apply Skin Dew before putting on
new face" This colorless emol-
lient is absorbed Immediately and
leaves no unpleasant, greasy resi-
due.
Many men find dry, taut skin UNI
comfortable. especially after shay
ing. Next time the love of your life
complains of this, treat him to the
soothing, invisible protection OF
Skin Dew. He will appreciate your
thoughtfulness as much as he loves
you-the dearest Valentine in the
world to him
Skin Dew: o., $500; o.. $500;
8 o., $3.50. At Englandcr's
today.-Adv.