This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Catholic Telegraph Register
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1953
Page
1
The Observer in Cincinnati discusses juvenile behavior and the role of Catholic and other churches in home and school life. It cautions that failures in teaching children may threaten moral safety, pointing readers toward further discussion.
Captain Stanley J. Meyer of Hamilton, a 72 hour weekly firefighter now captain, has built a career as a freelance writer contributing to more than 70 national magazines over nine years. He also lectures on Fatima with a sound and color film Peace Plan From Heaven, using his writing room as office and lecture hub at 1108 Hayes Avenue, Hamilton.
Four Cincinnati archdiocese priests receive new assignments. Michael Dunn formerly of Louisville becomes assistant at St Francis Seraph's Cincinnati and Pascian Meyer of Burns Louisiana moves to St John Baptist's Cincinnati succeeding Roger Hengehold. The changes take effect January 27.
A new Catholic youth group will convene its first meeting in Hamilton this Sunday at 2 p m. Officials from the diocese and deanery councils will present reports on activities and future plans. Archdiocesan youth director Earl Whalen will preside as a study committee is formed to review existing clubs and their programs.
The note reflects on Catholic press as urged by Pope Pius XII and Tertullian’s prophecy. It emphasizes Francis de Sales and Saint Francis's gentleness and charity toward neighbors in the era of modern Catholic journalism.
Five suffragan bishops of Ohio plan visitations to Mt. St. Mary’s seminary to celebrate solemn pontifical masses on feast days. Bishop Emmet M. Walsh will celebrate on January 29 for St. Francis de Sales. Bishop Joel Seetoledo on February 11 for Our Lady Lourdes. Bishop Manuel J. Ready on March 7 for St. Thomas Aquinas. Bishop John K. Massie on May 4 for St. Monica. Archbishop Edward F. Hoban’s visit is not yet scheduled.
The Executive Board of the Men's Council, led by Robert L. Otto, will meet January 25 in Dayton with officers and delegates from the Dayton Deanery Council of Catholic Men. Topics include liaison with the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, parish organization strengthening, a speakers bureau, lay retreat groups, youth work, and social issues. Anthony Miller serves as host president of the Dayton Deanery Council.
Cincinnati born Paul Fettig who later took the name Father Mary Anastasius was ordained at the Trappist monastery in Gethsemani Kentucky. A former auto body repairman he serves as monastery choir leader and applies his mechanical skill from a life in his father's shop and WWII Seabees. He attended St Michael Roger Bacon High School and Xavier University before joining the monastery in 1947.
Dr Louis Pogner promotes family music in Cincinnati teaching families to play recorder together. He argues music is a folk art accessible to all, with the recorder as ideal entry instrument and a catalyst for learning others, stressing collective family performance over solo artistry.
The National Catholic Community House on Findlay Street Cincinnati began in 1919 to aid immigrant Catholics with English classes and citizenship. Now a broad neighborhood center it serves hundreds aged 4 to 86 Catholics and non Catholics in Findlay market area providing companionship education and social activities. It has shifted from aiding Catholics to aiding the wider neighborhood amid changing demographics.
Archdiocesan students in Cincinnati parishes scored above state medians in eighth grade arithmetic and seventh and eighth grade English on the Every Pupil Tests prepared by the State Board of Education. Only eighth grade reading lagged by one point. Monsignor Carl J. Ryan called the results the best to date.
Northern archdiocese Catholics prepare a Religious Vocation day on Easter Monday April 6 following a Cincinnati model. Expositions by men at Chaminade high school and women at Julienne high school, with Masses led by Archbishop Karl Alter and Monsignor Wier. The program aims to educate all Catholics about religious life and recruit clergy and sisters.
Sister Lioba of the Sisters of the Poor of St Francis marked her 90th birthday on January 15. A group of former altar boys from St Mary’s Hospital Cincinnati recalled her as sacristan and gifted flowers and fruit. Born in Trier Germany January 15 1863 she arrived in the U.S. May 1887 and joined St Clare convent.
Father George J. Berwanger of St. Gregory's Seminary warned that modern literature lacks true Christian framework and destiny for man. He argued that Western Europe alone preserves a vision of man through faith, citing the Middle Ages and the Incarnation as sources of enduring literary influence.
A column asks what is the Old Testament, inviting reader reflection. It cites a piece titled And the Lord God Said on page 6 column 6. The note appears in a St Mary column setting.
Father Edward Kotter will lead a new Monday night series at The Fenwick Ciati beginning Feb 2 at 8 15 p m. The talks use My Way of Life a simplified St Thomas Aquinas text to explore applying faith to daily life and problems and encourage living by example.
At the annual meeting in Dayton parish the credit union disclosed 1952 loans totaling about 350000 for personal and family needs including surgery tuition tax auto and TV payments. Net profit 4217. Dividend of four and a half cents sought or 0.5 percent more. Stockholders 354 with 8261 shares and loans 57905000. new officers Harold King president James Sullivan vice president Ruth Ashbacher secretary D J Durkee treasurer and assistant treasurer. Durkee noted most business transacts in his home. New board members James Sullivan John Kruskamp Leo Herogene Pfeiffer Clement Frey Louis Lafferty.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.