davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
SO Geausans
to Study
Narcotics

Fifty Geaugans have been ap-
pointed to the Citizens Mar :
cotics Advisory Committee for
the Cleveland area by Ohio
Attorney General, william o.
Neill.
The purpose of this commit
tee, according to G h r d o n
Methodist minister Rev. Harry
Carney, one of the committee
members, is to know the mar
coticS problem and deal with
it in this area. "The Geauga
committee is included in t h e
Cleveland area where one of
the worst narcotics rings in
the country is operating" Rev.
Carney said.
Geaugans on the committee
as of June Is include fr IN
Chardon: Anderson Allyn, Mrs.
Clifford C. Babcock, Hamilton
P. Bell, John r. BOIL, Harry
A. Carney, William L. Carson,
Newton B. Chapman, A. B.
Cook, Paul E. Denton, James
w. Dinsmore, DR.. w. P. Ed
munds, Judge Robert B. Ford,
Robert H. Fowler, Charles H.
Hall, DR.. Dale j. Hawk, Mrs.
Ray HenSel.
Lynn H. HoSford, Wilma F.
Kronk, Ward Mcdonald, DR.. J.
w. Meats, Hon. Don c. Much
more, Ray Osborn, E. job n
Phelps, Donnald E. Phillips,
Judge Harold J. Richmond,
Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, F. R.
Schofield, DR.. Harold B. Thom-
as and Joseph j. zid.
Members from Middlefield in
clude: william J. Barnes, Mrs.
Ruth Hoien, Forrest G. King
man and Albert S. WolSten =
croft.
Those on the committee from
Burton are: James E. Blair,
Clifford R. ErikSon, Robert A..
Creir, Ward A. Lawrence 3,
Charles A. Riley, Albert Row.
land and B. j. Shanower.
Other members on the CON-
mittee include: B. A. Brough-
ton, Newbury; Norton v. Col
len, Thompson; Malcolm c..
Continued on page sixteen)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Check Guns for
Use in Shooting
at Geanga Lake

Geauga sheriff's department
today is having bullets fr m
two guns checked to determine
whether they are the a m e
weapons used on the guard at
Geagua Lake park over wo
weeks ago.
The guns, one 9mm and one
80 caliber, are of the a m e
type that were used to shoot
the guard. They were recover
ed from three men in Youngs-
towns Adora park after a
chase in which the three men
fell over a cliff giving one of
them a broken arm and the
other a broken leg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
kiwanis
Have Picnic
for Scouts

A picnic well planned for by
Kiwanis club for Boy Scouts
and Cub Scouts was held at
the summer home of DR.. w.
Corey.
There were lis Scouts. 10
leaders Of scouts lead by Rob
ert Fowler District Com, Earl
Egleston, Pete Barone and John
L. Dingman Public Relations
chairman.
Troops present were:
Chardon troop 90, leader, Don
Tewksbury and Pete Barone, al
SO from Chardon Troop SO, lead
er Fred Austin.
Newbury Troop 900, leader
Don A. TunStall.
Thompson Troop 100, leader
Bob Smith.
Burton Troop 81, leader J.
Dingman.
Hambden Troop 96, leader Ro
win arver.
Munson Troop 81, leader Rob
ert EmmonS.
Middlefield Troop "a, leader
Bob Davis.
Russell Troop 1913, leader Ed
Harris Hahn.
After a good supper and I
mean a good one, the scouts
out did the men, but the XII
Wanians planned it so that
DR.. w. Corey could attend any
who over-ate.
The Kiwanians lost to the
boys in a ball game and a tug
OF war. AS the day came to a
close with the setting of the
sun the boys thanked their
hosts and DR.. Corey for a good
time. The boys repeated the
Scout Masters Benediction and
had taps with a prayer that
men and boys of America still
i've in free and glorious land
Of Liberty.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Howard Bros.
Cows Have
Best Record

The diary herd owned by How
ard Brothers of cambridge had
the best D. H. I. A. production
record for June in Geauga-Lake
counties. This herd of As hol-
stems with three dry cows pro-
duced 1910 pounds Of milk and
45.7 pounds of butterfat pc r
COW for the month according
to the Dairy Service Unit re-
leased by Leland D. Schuler,
county agricultural agent.
Rating second was herd of
At nolsteins owned by Howard
McNish Dan Wengerd of Hunts
burg. This herd averaged 1880
pounds of milk and 1913 pounds
of butterfat per COW.
Other herds on the county'S
top ten were Howard Dayton
and son of Burton; Sterling
Timmons, Auburn; w. j. Rob-
ison and son, Thompson; Char
les Garrett, Madison, j. J.
Turner, Munson; Lloyd Herring
ton, Munson; Herbert L a n g.
shaw, Perry and Harold Nc :
Nish, Middlefield.
The high individual COW in
butterfat production was own
ed by Howard McNish Dan
Wengerd of Huntsburg. This
cow produced 1856 pounds of
butterfat testing 40 percent.
The high individual cow in
milk production was a COW
owned by Howard McNish-Dan
Wengerd. This cow produced
2640 pounds of milk testing 40
percent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD

wheat in 1855 on a farm on
which the wheat acreage will
be in excess of Is acres and
who is entitled to share in the
proceeds of the 1855 wheat crop
as owner, landlord, (other than
a landlord of a standing rent,
cash rent, or fixed rent ten
anti, tenant, or sharecropper
shall be eligible to vote.
At least two thirds of the
eligible farmers who vote must
approve quotas before they can
be put into effect. If the vote
is Yes. Cd Marketing Quo
tas will be in effect in 1855 for
all farms where the wheat acre
age maturing for grain is more
than Is acres. (2) Marketing
penalties will apply to all ex-
cess wheat produced on indi-
Continued on page eight
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

Dayton Airport runway.
Mr.. Hale said he first flew
over the airport to observe the
wind direction and decided to
take a right hand traffic pat
tern for his landing. He explain
ed this means flying north then
east and finally south into the
runway.
Apparently, however, the
plane stalled as it made its
first righthand turn to the east
Mr.. Hale said he gave it full
power and poked the nose
down - the thing you're sup
posed to do in a situation like
that" but it didn't work. It
was reported that at one point
the plane dipped so low that
a workman in the area had to
leap into ditch to avoid being
hit.
The plane apparently gained
little altitude but lost it
again and smashed into the
roof top.
Mr.. Hale estimated he was
travelling about 80 miles an
house at the time.
Mr.. Hale, treasurer of the
Langenau Manufacturing Co. of
Cleveland, said he was making
a sales trip for Lucerne Pro
ducts Inc, Northfield, and also
returning his daughter-in-l a W F.,
to her home in Dayton.
A pilot five years, Mr.. Hale
said he has made "at least a
dozen trips" to the South-Day-
ton Airport. He said the plane,
a 1947 model, cost the North
field firm around $13, 900.
Six men, were baling hay on
Burnham Lane about 200 yards
east of the crash. They rushed
to the scene where they hooked
a line from their truck to the
crafts front end and lifted it
about two inches to relieve the
pressure on Hale pinned inside.
Kettering police and firemen
and Box 81 members then
dragged the planes occupants
to safety. Also there at the
same time were sheriff's depu-
ties and the State Highway Pa
troll.
The ships right wing, torn
off when it smashed into the
house-top, burst into flames 8as.
soon as the craft hit the
ground, according to Mr.. Lyons.
Momentum carried it across the
road and into the field 200 feet
away, where the blaze was
extinguished.
Mrs. Hale was active in civic
organizations in the county. She
belonged to the Eastern Stars
the Research club and last
year was president of the Mont
vile Ladies Aid.
The Hale's have two child
rem, George Jr., whose wife and
child were involved in the
accident, and Karyl.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
For additional

THOMPSON - The Mos
Reverend Archbishop Edward
F. Hoban, bishop of Cleveland,
will offer a solemn pontifical
mass of thanksgiving at st.
Patrick's church, Sidley o a d,
Thompson, on Sunday, August
/, at HOO am, in observance
Of the centennial of the estab-
lishment of the parish. T h e
sacrament of confirmation will
be administered to a class of
seventy five children d
adults in the church at 2::30 in
the afternoon.
The Right Rev. John j. Price,
pastor of st. Mary's church,
Akron, and former co pastor
of st. Patrick's parish, Thomp-
son, has been invited to preach
the sermon. Former pastors,
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Richard A.
DoWed, the Rev. Michael L.
Stevenson, and the Rev. J. P.
Schaefer have been invited to
attend, together with numerous
other monsignori and priests.
Florence Stochl, a pupil at
Montville school will present
Archbishop Hoban with a basket
of roses. The councilmen of
the church, Carl Peine, A lex
Bernard Donovan and
Bud Robson will serve as ush-
ers. The alter boys of the par
iSh will serve in minor capaci-
ties. The firemen from Thomp-
son and Montville volunteer fire
departments will form guard
of honor for the archbishop. The
fourth degree knights of Col
umbus of the Geauga county
council will form a guard of
honor in the church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Reservations
Open for ALI
Junior Camp

Reservations are now being
accepted for Geauga county Jun
ior All amp, July "a through
July 20, according to Leland D.
Schuler, county agricultural a.
gent.
The Junior camp will be held
at Camp Whitewood, Windsor,
and it is for 4-H boys through
Is years of age and girls from
10 to IL years of age who
have their All work up-to-date.
Reservations will be accepted
through Tuesday, July 20, at
the Agricultural Extension Of
flee in Burton. Reservations
should be in as soon as pos
sible as camp space is limited.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Personality Plus Club Hears Talk on Friends

A Friend and Making Friends.
Betty Ann Kilko had a health
discussion. Mary Ann Youshak
demonstrated darting in dress
making Zone thread darD and
Elaine Kula demonstrated al
ternating basting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Red Cross Budget Held for
approval at Sept. Meeting

1900 noon, entitled "h er e
Does Your Red Cross Coz" The
program has been prepared by
Garde Chambers of the Public
Information Department of the
Greater Cleveland Chapter and
will be devoted to Red. Cross
Motor Service, Canteen, Inter
national Activities and Junior
Red Cross with the purpose of
highlighting these services.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
AIR CRASH KILLS GEAUGA WOMAN
Husbands Condition Fair
Says Hospital in Dayton

MONTVILLE - Mrs. Bernice Hale of Montville died
Yesterday morning result of injuries received in an
arpane accident Saturday Miami Valley hospital in Day
ton where she confined reported she died between
500 and $50 am. 00'"een
George Hale her husband, who was flying the plane
Is reported to be in fair condition The other occupants
VI Ile pane the aales daughter in law and grandchid
were in good and fair condition resnectivelv
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

HUNTSBURG = The Hunts
burg Personality Plus 4-H group
at their last meeting had a dis
cussion led by Cathleen Cal :
kins, Barbara Buber, an d
Margin Rhodes entitled Being
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

The plane must have stall
ed. l just can't think of any
thing else" Mr.. Hale said
from his hospital bed. The air
craft struck an unfinished house
on Stroop rd., about one-quarter
mile east of U. S. Route 25
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Classified Ad Sells
Kitchen Set in | Day

Mrs. Paul Armstrong of
Burton advertised a chrome
and leather kitchen set with
a Formica top for sale i'm
the July 8th issue of the
Geauga Record. She sold it
Friday, July 8. This is an
example of the quick re-
spOnse you get by advertis-
ing in your local paper, The
Geauga Record.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
EXTRA-IARCE

1 ana 2-bedrm. apts.: direct tfansp,
D. c.; mr.. shopping center. schools,
53rd pl. and Defense hwy cS ~
1871. MEURIIEE APIS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

of them frequently" that the COM
munist party in Guatemala "salut-
ed the communist party of the So
Wet Union as its inspiration and as
beacon for the workers of the
world" that the central Comm
form organization "openly adopted
the Guatemalan communist party
under its new name Guatemalan
Labor Party" that ''the govern
ment's official radio and newspaper
have disseminated pro-communist,
anti-United States propaganda for
years." that communist propagan-
da films accusing the United States
of engaging in meteorological war
fare have been exhibited in gov
ernment buildings" in Guatemala;
that high government officials in
Guatemala took part in program
in a government school building
ito celebrate the communist vic
tory over American imperialism in
Korea"
81 wish to reemphasize now"
Senator Wiley continued, that it
is not just the United States alone
which views the developments in
Guatemala with deepest apprehen-
sion. II is the hemisphere as a
whole and the free world as a
whole"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

Included in his suggested list
were several works of Frank J.
Sheed, including his Theology aud
Sanity.
Lancaster Parish Leads
The secretary's report revealed
that st. Mary parish, Lancaster, led
all other parishes in the Dioceses
in 1853 in the number of active
retreatantS.
1t was partly in honor of this ac-
complishment that Dr.. James Park
er, who has fostered the retreat
movement in the Lancaster parish
for a number of years. was named
new president of the League. He
is the first president of the League
to be chosen from outside the city
of Columbus.
DR.. Parker, along with other new
officers, was formally installed in
ceremonies following the dinner.
Mr.. Louis c. Wagner of st. Mary
Magdalene parish is the newly ap-
pointed vice-president. Mr.. James
Lingo of St. Catharine was chosen
again as treasurer, and Mr.. Ralph
Kramer of Holy Rosary parish con-
tinues as the Leagues secretary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

subscriptions. The additional funds
are being raised through parish ac-
tiyitieS.
st. Michael parish was establish
ed in February, 1916, and in April
of that year a seven-acre tract of
ground was purchased, including
the historic Stinchcomb home, which
was the center of all parish activi-
ties until the Quonset church and
school building was erected in
1948. On the land surrounding the
Stinchcomb home. we're the build
ings of the original Kenyon Col
lege. which was transferred TO
Gambler shortly after its founding
at Worthington.
When the school and church
we're moved into the Quonset build
ing, the home was turned over to
the Sisters as convent.
The growth of the parish was
rapid. In 1946, there were A pupils
in six classes. At present there are
246 pupils in eight grades.
Plans for the new two-story
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

Hospitals; the Rev. Francis Flana-
gan, Social Action; The Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Edward A. Freking, Press;
the Rev. Edward j. Graham, Press;
Mr.. Edward Dempsey, Attorney.
From Cleveland: the Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Edward Seward, Chancellor;
the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clarence Elwell,
Education; the Rev. Richard Nc
Hale, Education; the Rt Rev. Mon
signor Frederick Mohan, social
welfare; the Rev. Aloysius NJ. Fitz-
patrick, Press; Mr.. Joseph Gelin,
Press; Mr.. Thomas X. DUNCAN, At
torney.
From Columbus: the Rt. Rev.
MSgr. Roland T. Winel, Chancel-
lor; the Rev. c. Bennett Applegate,
Education; the Rev. William f.
Kappes, Hospital; the Rev. Law
renee Corcoran, Social Welfare;
the Rev. Augustine Winkler, So
cial Action; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Her
man Mattingly, Press; the Rev. Da-
vid Dennis, Press; Mr.. John M. Car
en-, Attorney; Mr.. John D. Connor,
Attorney; Mr.. Charles Connor, At
torney.
From Steubenville: the Very
Rev. Msgr. Henry B. 0'Donnell,
Continued on Page 2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

Grouldbreaking ceremonies for
new st. Michael School to re-
place the quonset hut facilities
used since September, 1948, took
place Sunday afternoon.
Present plans call for new con-
crete block building, which will
house ten clasSrooms, to be COM
pleted in time for the opening of
school in September, 1904.
Father John P. Byrne, pastor of
st. Michael parish, presided at the
ceremonies. Also present were
Father John P Kleinz. of the Pom
tifieal College Josephinum, and
Sisters of st. Francis Of Mary I'm
maculate who teach at the school,
as well as parishioners.
The new school will be the first
permanent structure to be erected
on the parish property which
marks the beginning of complete
parish plant building program.
The new school building will cost
s272, 500, OF that amount 1921 900
has been pledged through parish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Laymen Theology
Series To Resume
Monday, Jan. p

The Theology for Laymen series
will resume Monday, Jan. %. at
800 p. m. in the Columbus Gallery
of Fine Arts following short va
cation.
The series, under the auspices of
the Catholic Information Center,
will continue each Monday eve
ming through February Is.
Outstanding theologians from st.
Charles Seminary, the Dominican
House of Philosophy, st. Joseph's
Priory, Somerset and the Pontlfical
College Josephinum, are scheduled
TO speak.
The topics and dates for the re-
naming lectures follow:
The General Judgment, Jan. Is;
The World and the Glorified Elect,
Feb. / The Denizens of He'll, Feb.
8: and Limbo, the Abode of the
Unregenerated Children, and Pur-
gatory, the Publication Of the I'M
perfect, Feb. Is.
The courses are open to the pub
lie and to those who have not at
tended any of the four previous
series. Registrations may be made
at the Catholic Irformsdn Cen
ter and the Columbus Gallery of
Fine Arts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Requiem Mass
Is Offered For
Sr. M. James, O.P.

A solemn Requiem Mass was of
fered at st. Mary of the Springs
Tuesday for Sister Mary James
O'Connor, OP.. who died Sunday.
Sister James, who was born in
Ireland in 1887, came to this eoun-
try in 1912. She entered the No
vitiate at st. Mary of the Springs
in 1919 and was professed in 1921.
She had been stationed at Holy
Trinity. Somerset: st. Thomas,
GAINESVILLE, st. Mary Academy and
Albertus Magnus, New Haven,
Conn; Mary Immaculate School,
Ossining, NY, and st. Mary of
the Springs, Columbus.
She is survived by one sister,
Miss Mary O'Connor of Ireland.
Burial was in the convent ceme-
terry by the Egan and Ryan funeral
home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Masses Jan. 29
To Honor Patron
Saint OF Diocese

Special Masses viii be offered in
all parishes of the Diocese next
Friday, the Feast of st. Francis de
Sales the patron of the Columbus
Diocese.
Announcement of the Masses was
made this week by Bishop Ready,
who declared:
THE day should be made an oc-
casion for united prayer on the
part of priests and people not only
for the sanctificaton of our indi-
vidual lives, but for the growth of
the Church in this See through the
conversion of those who are now
outside the fold"
Bishop Ready, in letter TO all
pastors, pointed out that participa-
ton in the Mass will render ade-
quate heartfelt thanks to Almighty
God for the manifold blessings re-
ceived under the patronage of st.
Francis, and win be the most eff
caeious petition to insure our fu-
ture needs"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22

school building call for four large
classrooms, six smaller ciassr0oms,
an al purpose jm, health room.
school cafeteria, kitchen. full
basement for social activities and
several storage rooms. The build
ing will measr-e 1926 feet long
by $50 feet wide.
Ramsey, Croce and Abbot drew
up the plans for the new school.
The General Maintenance and En-
gineering Co. is the contractor. Ed
ward A. Werner, joint owner and
superintendent of General Mainten-
ance and Engineering, is men,
Der of ST. Michael parish.
When the project is completed
the present parish social hall in the
Quonset building will be used for
additional church seating capacity.
FIR. Byrne said that removal of
the wall between the social hall
and the church will double the
seating capacity to more than 400
persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
New Schools
Erected At
Record Pace

WASHINGTON - NC) - Dur
ing record breaking year for all
kinds of building activity religious
and private school construction
during 1858 increased vastly over
that Of recent years, the Us. De
partments OF Commerce and Labor
reported.
The report stated that all types
of construction during 1858 total
ed S34, 300, 100000, the highest vol
ume recorded during the 80 years
in which the two agencies have
been recording the data.
Construction by religious insti-
tutions during the year amounted
to 100000, which compares
with S399, 100000 in 1852, the re-
port said. a 19 per cent increase.
Private educational building last
year totafed s425, 100000. a q per
cent increase over the S351 .000.-
600 expended during 1852, accord
ing to the report.
The report noted thar due 10 i.
priority on materials, religious
building and private school con-
sfrUefion sIUmped TO annual ex-
pendifUres ranging from $1,000
900 TO s3l 900, 900 during the
World War II years.
The 1858 religious and private
building upsurge from a percent
age standpoint exceeded a Jump in
the total construction of all types.
which was seven per cent.
Educational construction financ-
ed by public funds totaled S1,742,
000,000 in 1858. Less hampered by
material controls during the last
few years, public educational build
ing jumped only eight per cent. in
contrast to baeklogged private edu-
cations 81 per cent imp.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-22
Grade School
Teaching Plan
To Be Studied

A Visitation program for the ell
ementary schools of the Diocese of
Columbus will begin Friday, Jan.
p, when first. second and third
grade teachers will attend dem
onStration and discussion of teach
ing methods at Christ the King
School.
The objective of the meeting will
be to bring about greater uniform
ity through better understanding
of the diocesan standards. The
discussion will be conducted under
the direction of Father Bennett
Applegate, diocesan superintendent
of schools.
An explanation of the revised
course of study and the reason for
the changes will be presented. Re-
visions have been made by the
Elementary Directing Committee
under the supervision of Mother
Mary of the Angels, S.BS., of ST.
Cyprian School. Demonstrations
of the phonic approach to reading
will be presented by Sister Marie
James, 0.P., and Sister Lucina, o.
P, teachers at Christ the King
School.
Other topics to be discussed will
include the Guidance Clinic pro-
gress, health records, the elemen-
tary music festival and Marian
Year activities.
The Visitation program will con-
tinue in February when fourth,
fifth and sixth grade teachers meet
at st. LadislauS School for an Eng
lish teaching method discussion and
demonstration under the direction
of Sr. Clarence, sen, fifth grade
teacher at ST. Ladislaus.
Later in February, seventh and
eighth grade teachers will meet at
st. Mary Magdalene School where
Sr. Norma, 0.SF., eighth grade
teacher and principal at ST. Mary
Magdalene. will present a demon
stration of the typical English
lesson.