davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-21
Army Plans Own School
Of Aviution at Fort Sill

The Army is opening its own
aviation school at Fort Sill Okla.
In the last few years limited
aviation training has been given
by the air training department
of the Artillery School at Fort
Sill. The new school will give
tactical training to pilots and
mechanics of all branches of the
Army which now use or may
eventually employ light airplanes
and helicopters.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17

top for the evening. The "go"
signal was on for a few more
fellows, Glenn De Walt 571;
Bell 565; and Medina 558. All
swell series. Nice games go to
Nutter 238, Hal Smith 231, and
Dick Smith 229. What a night.
Green Lantern scored 4 over
Ed Kempf Water, c. Peter Ex-
cavating cleaned up on Country
Suburban taking all 4, M S S
Farm Dairy playing follow the
leader took 4 from F. o. E.
Eagles, Junction Auto scored 8
to l over Ben Franklin, Van
Gorder Hardware helped them
selves to 3 from Perkins Motor
sales, and Bostwick store 3
Chardon Rubber /.
Tuesday night sluggers show
two nice series by John Skiba
561 and George Kovitch $50.
High singles show Big John
225, H. Jonath 224, Hendrick-
son 213, and H. Smith 201.
Leagues went as follows: Vet
Grams Beverages all 4 from
Suchdale Tavern; Chardon Saw
ingS bounced away with 3 leav-
ing Chardon Springs l, Tee Pee
Motors also took 3 giving / to
Country Suburban; Carlson
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17

Hardware walked off with 8
Townline 1; Strong Milk Cart
age Security Savings /; and
Green Lantern split 2 with
Finch Cleaners.
Wednesday night ladies league
High singles were E. Schofrik
167, Nightengale 1862, and Sarah
Armstrong ITO. Farrinacci and
Son, chalked up 8 to RobinSons
Imp, /; Rimes Trucking rolled
enough strikes and spares to
take from Country Suburban;
and Chardon Rubber took 3
from Maple Leaf Upholstery.
Wednesday nights late session
shows the Junction taking 8
from Helser Implements.
Jet Die Scooped 8 away from
brennan Rug and Sedley Co.,
shared 2 with Frantz Rest
aurant. High singles were Chuck
207, and Wes Bonham 200.
Thursday nights heavy hitters
with a 602 set, was Jim Gaines,
228 205 169 and Red Nico-
let 585 GOA 1879 1922 nice
going fellows. The slugger with
high singles were T. Amor 244,
Lend 224. G. Nesbett 223, Joe
Srp 2O9 Hendrickson 203. Game
went as follows: Srp Tractor
made a clean sweep over Char
don Rubber by taking all 4.
Chucks Towing pulled 8 away
from Leisy's Light, Culligan'S
Water Service took off with 8
from Kismet Products.
The church league scores are
as follows: No. 2 helped them
selves to 3 leaving Hauter
Trucking l Gegliotte Con
also took 3 from Hi Life. I
heard Vince Gigliotto has been
sick so we are sending our
best for a speedy recovery.
We miss you Vince. Schinagle
Market shared 2 with Bur ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17
News by Victoria Dietz
Telephone East CIaridon 6677S

NC"S Uy NACtOEIa OIcLz
Telephone East Claridon 6677S
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dietz were
participants in a mock This
Is Your Life" show at Cathed-
raj Latin high school in Cleve-
land on Saturday evening. Latin
was holding its annual "Suuige-
lum" banquet with the door
prize (pre arranged, of course,
by Father Tom Bodi, director
of the SchooD going to Mrs.
Dorothy Dietz, which was to be
a party. After being carried
from the kitchen, where sh e
has been chief cook and bottle
washer for IA years, Mrs.
Dietz was placed before a vast
audience of 800 people, and
going into a faint, at which
time the M. G.. yelled, I'VE
don't have a doctor in our
midst, let's hope Father Bodi
pray" Paul Fogel, who emceed,
the show, did a beautiful lob
OF announcing the important
events In This Is Your Life.
Dorothy Dietz", and ushering
onto the stage the various mem
bers Of the cast via back stage
microphone. Then the guests of
honor were placed in ring side
seats where they watched Ralph
Keating, member of VIEWS TV
staff, present the amateur win
ners from the Gene Carol
Giant Tiger show.
The HuntSburg P. c. C. will
sponsor a Christmas party for
the school children on Friday
Each child is asked to bring
a gift to exchange at the party.
In the evening there will be a
Christmas program at the town
hall, with all the school child
rem participating.
George Frank has been ap-
pointed leader of the fourth
platoon of the 51st Mobile Sup
port group of the Ohio State |
Civil Defense, HK is taking the |
place OF Hugh Lock, who re-
signed recently and is now
with the Middlefield Police
group. Maynard Moss is cap
tain of the resme squad out
OF Middlefield, Al Rabatin is
with the water supply team out
OF Montville and Chick Reiter
Is with the Huntsburg fire unit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson
spent Sunday evening at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Connolly. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fluharty of West Pennington,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17

came to visit their nephewS,
Jack and Billy Connolly, w h o
are staying with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Con-
nelly.
Bobby Green, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Slagle, is hoome
from the hospital. Bobby broke
his leg about a month ago and
Will have to remain in bed with
a cast on for at leat 6 weeks
yet. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stag
lie, of East Claridon, visited
Bobby on Sunday and were
dinner guests of his parents.
Mrs. Walter Splitstone is home
from the hospital and feeling
much better. She is up IN d
around and expects to be back
teaching school soon after the
holidays. Her daughter, Dolores,
OF Cleveland. visited on Sun
day. along with the Splitsone S
nephew and family, Mr.. nd
Mrs. w. w. Morehouse Jr., of
South Euclid.
Joe Kves, father of Pauline
Haney, has been in the hospital
for the past three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Kazuk
are the proud parents of a baby
boy, born on the 10th of Dec
ember at 300 pm. Mrs. Kazuk
is the former Betty Sly of
Middlefield.
Mrs. T. E. Gubbs and her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Sumers,
spent the day in Cleveland last
Friday.
AT the last Burton high school
P. TIA. meeting, the members
were entertained by the high
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17
NEWS from HUNTSBURGI

school band. Band members
from HuntSburg we're: Mary
Ann YouShak, Beth Perry,
Clarke Adams and H Harrie
Clark.
Hold this date open: Janu-
ary % will be another dance
date for you. The Huntsburg
Civil Defense group supporters
will sponsor a dance with Pete
Sokach doing the musical hon
ors. Come, bring your friends
and have fun.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17
East Hill
News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone Park 947S9


Telephone Park 947S9
Pvt. William Christian who is
on leave from the army Is at
the home of his sister, Mrs.
M. Shope.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stew
art, of Euclid, were at t h e
A. Langaa home Friday pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen
entertained friends with a din
ner on Saturday pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 'Knuchel at
tended a Christmas party of the
National City Bank where Mr..
Knuchel is employed, Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy STANCE and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Langa
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Langaa
James from Chagrin Falls
were at the Chan Booth home in
Kirkland, Saturday evening, for
a Christmas party.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17

Why experiment with your
advertising dollars? q eauga
Record paid In advance
circulation figures prove read
ership. Paid subscriptions are a
profit of leadership.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17

Auto.
Friday BowlerettS show S
Green Lantern with high hon.
ors of the night. Mary An n
Cullop with a SGT series 204-
176 lat. Good girl Mary Ann
and maybe the blouse helped
huh! M. j. Jonke following with
a 492, lit 157 1873. The High
singlers we're A. Henzler, 1876,
M. Henzler 181, Dot Johson ITS,
K. Stevens 172 Green Lantern
took all from Suchdale Tav.,
Chardon Inn left McB r d e
empty handed walking off with
all 4.
Country Suburban pulled the
same trick on Culligan Water
by taking all 4 leaving them
with a score of 0. Tee p e
Motors took 3 from Leisy's
Light and the same goes for.
Finch Cleaner 8 to Schinagles.
1. B. and v. took 3 leaving
Spears 1. B. and v. had a nice
game of $50. Nice game kids.
I guess that winds up tn e
league scores for the week.
A match game between Kis-
met Products and brennan Rug
Cleaner. 1t ended up with Kis-
met in the winners seat by TAX
ing 3 leaving Dreman l. Ray
Dunlap had a nice game of 1913
while top honorS went to Joe
KoSton 225. SO from B. and ".
this is B. p. saying you'll be
hearing from me.
The Studebaker Cooperation
knows more people read
NEWSPAPER. That's why
Studebaker advertises in Ge-
auga in The Geauga Record.
Merchants who care for your
esteem and respect advertise
in a NEWSPAPER.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-17
The
Bowling
Beat
BY Betty Parr

With Joe Glavec registering
a CAB and Roy Post following
with a 646, Green Lanterns
1922 series was Monday nights
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
Rsad to Uonr GiMrsn
Cascade County Library Offers
Mach for Family Pleasure
By EDNA URICK

THE CASCADE county free IL
brary has meant great deal to me.
I first learned of its many advan-
tages when I was teaching. Now
that I am at home with children of
my own, I still take advantage of it
for all of us.
Most people do not read enough.
We can all get much pleasure and
knowledge from good reading. Our
Cascade county library has a wealth
of material from which to choose
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

and it is there for all of us to use.
Mrs. Amy Patterson, librarian, is
most willing to help any one who
will take time to stop there.
I have read to my two boys since
they were small. When I was teach
ing, spending that time reading to
them helped make up for the time
I had to be away from them. They
look forward yet, to their bedtime
story. I feel it has helped bring about
a closer and more companionable
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01


rhymes, Mother Goose, nursery
rhymes and tales, animal and nature
stories and the well-known fairy
tales.
AS they grew older we have en-
joyed Peter Rabbit, Bugs Bunny,
Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Dunn
DO, "Hiawatha," "Pinocchio," "Las-
sie," Uncle Remus; Kipling's Just
So Stories and jungle books, Ernest
Thompson Seton's stories, many
cowboy, train and dog stories, $50
Dear to My Heart" 'Alice in Won
derland," and at Christmas time,
the Christmas story, "The Night Be-
fore Christmas" Twelve Days of
Christmas; "The Elves and the
Shoemaker" and Rudolph, the Red
Nosed Reindeer
AS they grow older yet, we will
read Robin Hood, King Arthur,
''Tom Sawyer" ''Huckleberry Finn"
''My Friend Flicka," Smoky"
Treasure Island" "Swiss Family
Robinson" Give Little Peppers"
'Mrs. Wigs Heidi" 'Moni, the
Goat Boy" Louisa M. Alcott's stories
and many of the beautiful new
stories. This is only a partial list.
On special days-Easter, Hallow-
cen and Christmas-we decorate
our living room, light candles and
read appropriate stories and poems
and listen to records. There's some
thing magic about reading by cam
delight and it delights most chill
dren.
There are some children who can
not read well. Parents could help
both their children and teachers by
reading each day to their children.
They should begin when a child is
small. Then reading becomes more
interesting to the child and it gives
him broader background and de-
sire to learn to read himself which
are most essential in being ready to
read.
1t is important to choose material
that is on the child's level and in
teresting to him. Even if your child
is slower at grasping things than
other children his age, don't force
and prod him. Read him much easv
material and he will surprise YOU
some day. When child begins to
read it is nice to get interesting
books which are easy for him and
let him read aloud to you some
times.
Even if parents have to give In
reading their own stories and books
IN order to read to their children
they VIII gain much in the closer
feehng and companionship with each
other that will develop. 1t won't be
long before they are grown and away
and l think they will think fondlv
OF the time thus spent together.
Another thing, reading good litera.
ture to children will help them de-
velop taste for good reading that
Will stay with them as thew grow
older. When there is so much bad
and obscene literature available. ]
feel 1t is one of our duties as parents
to raise our children's tastes to high.
er levels.
There are many other helps at the
library. There is a fine and varied
selection of records. Children should
have a chance to listen to good mu
sic, too.
By doing things tOoatha, ob;Jdrox
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01
An Editorial
Vegetables
In Winter

IT IS SO easy to overlook a suf-
ficient amount of vegetables in the
diet during the winter when there
is apt to be an excess of meat,
starches and sweets.
With the supply of canned and
frozen vegetables available these
days, having plenty of vegetables in
the diet should be no problem. The
quality of both home and CONNER
cially canned vegetables has stead
lily improved through better knowl-
edge of and methods of preparation.
Vegetables cooked until barely
tender have a better flavor, better
appearance and retain more food
value than when cooked longer. Too
long cooking destroys vitamins and
lessons the nutritive value.
There is a technique in cooking
frozen vegetables. For the COM
mercially frozen, directions on the
package should be followed. For
those home frozen, one would do well
to remember that most vegetables
are best cooked if started while still
frozen because if they are completely
thawed first they shrink, lose flavor
and are tough. Stalk vegetables
asparagus and broccoli-may be par
TALLY thawed to permit the pieces to
be separated before cooking. Peas,
beans and corn may be broken apart
readily after put on to heat. No
doubt those who have frozen corn
on the cob have found out that it
must be completely defrosted before
cooking or the cob will be icy cold
when the kernels are cooked.
Green vegetables are green be-
cause of the chlorophyll in them,
which is affected by acids, alkalies
and certain minerals in the presence
of heat. Acids cause the food to be-
come an unattractive greenish brown.
Alkai makes the green more in
tense. Both are undesirable. To keep
their natural green, vegetables
should be cooked uncovered and for
as short time as possible.
The adding of a small amount of
soda to retain the green color is not
advisable. 1t destroys some of the
vitamin content
Red vegetables have the opposite
reaction to green ones-they are
redder and more attractive looking
when there is acid in the cooking
water, while alkalines cause them to
turn blue. The kettle should be
tightly covered. The addition of a
little vinegar or lemon juice toward
the end of cooking of beets improves
both color and flavor.
Yellow vegetables are the Least
susceptible to color changes. The
yellow pigment, carotin, is not af.
fected by either acid or alkali. Over.
cooking tends to leaking of the
pigment into the water. Covering the
kettle while boiling hastens cookine
and conserves the vitamin content
Spring must be around the corner
Seed catalogs have started to arrive
Says one, ''This year there will b,
more gardens in America than eve
before. Interest in gardening is OF
the increase, for gardeners realiz,
that both vegetables and flowers ar,
:, essential to good iving."-
MARTIN.
38-Februory !, 1853
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-01

38-Februory !, 1853
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Freed Frenoh Priest Recalls
Release From Room Of Doom
Near Death Himself, Father Coyos Witnessed
Last Ordeal OF American Bishop Byrne

onto life in this room of doom, the
priest relates, he made a vow to
Our Lady of Bourdes. He does not
reveal the details of the vow Any
way, he slowly improved and fl
nally recovered his health.
Father Coyos also tells of the
last hours of Bishop Byrne in the
so-called hospital where he died
on November 25, 1850. The Bish-
op had received final absolution
from Father William r. Booth, his
secretary and Brooklyn Maryknoll-
er just released by the North
Koreans.
Throughout his ordeals and sUf-
ferine, Father coyos writes, Bish.
op Byrne had kept his optimism
and serenity and had frequently
told his fellow missionaries of
their privilege in being able TO sUf-
fer for Christ. The day before he
died the Bishop, rseked by fever,
became delirious. He raised his
head from the floor Of the hos
pifaI." braeed himself against the
wall and began to gesture excited
w and call for people unknown to
his companions, Father coyos re.
calls.
Finally he fell into deep sleep.
His breathing became more diff
cult and he died at seven O'Clock
in the evening of November 25.
Earlier Bishop Byrne had him
self given final absolution to Fa-
ther Paul Villemot, aged Paris For
eign Missioner who died on No
vember z, after the 150-mile
death march" along the Manchur-
ian border.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Vatican Daily
w arms Italians
of Red Plan
VATICAN CITY - Radio,
NC) - Osservafore Romano

VATICAN CITY - Radio.
NC) - Osservatore Romano,
Vatican newspaper, warned
Italian Catholics it is their civ
ic duty TO vote according to
conscience in the general cleo
tons on June z and thus de-
fend their religious heritage
against a communist threat which
is still very real"
The warning was contained i'm
front page articles by editor-in.
chief Count Giuseppe dalIa Tore,
In two successive issues of the
Vatican daily. A similar warning
appeared in another article by
Federico Alessandrini, a member of
the editorial staff. which appeared
in OSSerUatore'S Sunday magazine.
The articles were aimed particu-
larly against the newest commun-
ist gesture of attempting to win
Catholic votes away from the cen
ter parties to small fractional
groups of the extreme left. This
tactic is calculated to weaken the
center and the communists are hop
ing that ii will render the Liberal
and Republican parties. coalition
partners of the Christian Demo
crats, incapable of gaining major
ity votes.
Count dalla Tore reviewed the
catalogue of deeds, events and dec
larations, whereby. he said, the
ieftists have shown their true col.
ors in attacking the Church, and
religious personalities, institutions
and practices, not excluding the
Pope himself. He declared that all
this is in strange contrast 10 the
present communist tactic OF allay-
ing Catholic anxieties regarding
the Reds attitude toward religion.
italian Catholics in these cir
cumstances, " Count dalla Tore as
serted, "cannot refuse the neces-
sary duty of religious defense"
Mr.. Allessandrini stressed that
''the communist threat to religious
and moral freedoms remains un-
changed" He said that the present
election is no different from those
of 1916 and 1948, since the funda-
mental issues remain the same.
''It is necessary, therefore, " Mr..
! Alessandrini declared, Ito remain
united, sacrificing personal pref
erences to the primary needs OF
safeguarding and defending relig
ious and moral freedoms. the lesy
+ en- of all other freedoms"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

his interview with Considlne who
was doing a TV show from Co
lumbus. to write his article. He
tells the boyhood story of the not
ed writer, who grew up the "hard
way" and has since achieved sue
cess in not only writing his news
paper column but in books, maya
zines and a couple of movies. He
has also done Several biographical
sketches which young Dulan men
tions.
The Rosecrans youth also tells
of Considine's observations of his
church and quotes the famous writ.
er as saying: Il am grateful for
having had the opportunity and the
privilege of serving on the altar. !
wouldn't trade my background as
an altar boy for any honor that
has since come my way"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
POW Says Reds
TOO M0teriaListic'

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico-(NC)
The communists are "'too ma
terialistic for any meeting of
minds, Cpl. Nicolas Jimenez Osor-
10, former prisoner of war of the
North Koreans, said on his arrival
here.
The serviceman revealed that he
bad been subjected to Red indoc-
trination during his % months of
Imprisonment. He related that the
Puerto Rican soldiers in the pris-
on camp used to say the Rosary
among themselves.
Jimenez arrived here with two
other Puerto Rican ex-captiveS. He
disclosed that whole 65th regi-
ment patrol was captured by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Ordination Class
To Include l OF
Bic Towns 5 Finest

MARYKNOLL, n. Y. NC A
former New York City policeman,
Peter ]. Halligan, is a member of
this years ordination class of Mary
knoll Missioners. But then, relig-
ion and law enforcement are the
chosen vocations of six of the
eight children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph P. Halligan of Teaneck,
n. J.
One of Father haingan's bro
theirs is a Jesuit seminarian at
Bellarmine College in Plattsburg,
N. Y, and the other is an F. B. l.
agent living in Yonkers, n. Y.
Two of his sisters are members of
the Sisters of Notre Dame de
Namur, while third is a deceased
member of the same order. In
addition, his father is a retired
New York City Police Lieutenant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

morality happens TO be faddish
among certain class of well-to-do
people at the moment.
Sometimes the fashionable alb
ominatlon is contraception. Some.
times euthanasia. Sometimes ster-
ilization. Sometimes it's putting
people in poorhouses, or jailing
them for vagrancy because their
pockets aren't lined with money.
But usually you can depend on its
being one basic thing at bottom
contempt for the common people,
especially the poor, the sick, the
crippled, and those of inferior
mental power.
Currently, Mrs. Sanger is the
messiah of this particular kind of
society folks. She is regarded with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Youthful Rosecrans Writer
Has Second Article Published

GAINESVILLE - RosecranS High
School sophomore Jimmy Dulan is
making his mark in the literary
world these days. The 16-year-old
youngster, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dulan, GAINESVILLE, recently
had an article published in the
national magazine, The Catholic
Boy for the second time.
The subject of his article was
another writer, Bob Considine,
columnist and sports writer. His
first article to appear in the mag
azine was entitled, Monday Morn
ing Quarterback. That article,
along with some of the byline
stories that appeared in the zdnes-
Uille Times Recorder, caught the
eye of Consldine.
The columnist suggested TO the
Holy Cross Fathers at Notre Dame,
Ind, publishers of "The Catholic
Boy that Jimmy should write an
other article.
Jimmy wrote one about Con
sidine, having interviewed him in
Columbus earlier. The story, "Con'
sidine Gets the Headline Stories"
was accepted for publication.
The story is run under a picture
of Jimmy with a caption as follows:
Jimmy Dulan, author of this
article, and only 16, has flair for
writing, plenty of drive and doesn't
shy away from hard work. These
traits could make him another
Bob Considine." :"
Jimmy called upon memory of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Mass, Communion Explain
To Non-Catholic Audience

MANCHESTER, N. H., -(NC)-
The Catholic Mass and Holy Com
munion were explained by Father
Thomas Savage of the Confratern-
ity of Christian Doctrine at St.
Joseph Cathedral, in connection
with the annual meeting of the
New Hampshire Congregational
Christian Conference.
Interested Protestants listened
attentively as Father Savage gave
his explanation.
The Protestants adopted a re
solution expressing disappointment
over the New Hampshire Legis-
lature's rejection of bill calling
for released time for religious ed
ucation for public school children