davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-09-14
Comptroller for v. /.
McY be Nqmed by
October Isl
Reorganization Pldns
Outlined; Some MoY
be Shifted Here

Governor Alexander met a Comptroller for the VIr-
with q legislative committee gin Islands may be named by
and discussed tentative plans October list, as a result of
for reorganization of the Vir- Governor Alexander,s visit to
gin Islands Government into Washington recently. The
not more than nine depart Governor urged the Secretary
n@neats, as requied by the OF the Interior 70 make an
new organic act. early appointment, since this
will be necessary before the
islands can receive any inter
drawn up by James Nebrit &
There are several persons
have been working on this ! oon,iaono+ian g.. H.
~ - ~ p"S position, but the qualifications
listed in the job specification
The nine departments will call for a PERSON who has had
be D Health and Welfare, ~ extensive experience in law.
Finance, () Education, a. The legal training require
Public Safety () Public ment would obviously elimi-
Works, 0) Travel, Commerce nate Acting Commissioner of
and Industry, ~ Agriculture, Finance Charles F. Winter,
and Industry, ~ Agriculture who was interested in the ap-
and Labor, 81 InsuIar At pointment.
, 1954-09-14

by Dr.. Martin D. Jenkins, pre-
sident Of the College.
there. Among the Crucians
There are 100 students at
Morgan, which is a liberal
arts college. Usually there is.
at least one Virgin Islander
Continued on page ~
, 1954-09-14
Attorney Christidn $
Nome Submitted 10
Int. for Fed Comm.

The name Of Attorney Al
merle Christian was submit
ted to the Department Of the
Interior as the result of a re-
request to the Governor for
the names Of additional law
yers SO that the Department
would be free to make desig-
nations.
The Governor already sub
mitted the names of After
neys R H. Amphlett Leader,
Warren Young, Of St, Croix
and William Bailey Of st. Tho
mas. The name Of Harry
Dreis was also submitted
with Mr.. Christians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Catholic Youth
Bureau Notes

Terrill the outdoorsman, and Leo
j. Dunbar the advancement man.
Ed Hueckel and Bill Seiple are
scoutmaster and assistant reSpec-
lively.
The Diocesan Catholic Youth
Council will issue a calendar of
events plus suggestions for parish
youth activity for the new year, in
the very near future. One sugges-
ton will be that the meetings of
parish youth groups follow set
form which will include a greater
part of the fourfold program.
The meetings would open with
business which will be planned
ahead of time. The members then
would assemble for the spiritual
exercise of the program, the Ros-
ary, perhaps. Following would be
the cultural phase which would in
clude some study program which
would be suitable for the group
and finally the social program. The
Deanery meetings will be conduct
ed in this fashion for two or three
months to acquaint the officers
with the procedure. The CYC Cal
endar will include the dates and
places for the quarterly day of Rec
objection in each Deanery, the date
for the proposed Fiest program,
picnics, lecture series and Deanery
and Diocesan Conferences.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

Scouting under Catholic auspic-
es has been in vogue in the Column
bus Diocese for many years. Cor
pus Christi parish of Columbus is
one place where there is much ac-
tivity in this form of boy program
December 18th, both the scout
troop, which is being reactivsted,
and the cub pack No. Is held ac-
tivities. The cubs entertained with
a talent show at Christmas party
which had an attendance of Ill
people. including cubs and par
ents. There was also a gift ex-
change and community singing.
The hall was decorated with novel
ties made by Den Mothers Mrs.
James Wiltshire, William Schwsrz-
valdez, Harvey Parsons, Richard
Arnold, Edward Albrecht, and An
drew B. Sweeney. Also present
were cub master Richard Arnold,
Leo j. Dunbar, assistant, Lance
Tigyer, treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Shisler, secretary, and Francis
Pete" Vein, outdoorsman.
The Boy Scout troop of the same
parish, number 56, held its Christ
mas social also Mr.. Max c. Bender
OF the Holy Name, sponsor of the
troop, announced the new troop
committee for the coming year. Ed
Adolph is committee chairman, Bill
Hoer1nIe the finance man, Fred
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
LIBRARY NOTES
Christmas Chronicle DraUS
Reader Closer To SnUiOr
FTen the Department ef Library Seienes
College OF ST. Mary Of the Springs

and enjoyable to the reader. The
intention of the author is to draw
people TO the true figure of Christ.
mas, especially at this season when
many, lost in the glamor and gifts
OF Christmastime, forget Him TO
whom we owe homage.
E.M.B.
a Chronological Harmony OF the
Gospels, by Stephen ]. Hartdegen,
0F.M. st. Anthony Guild Press,
Paterson, Nj, 1912.
Through scriptural research. an
arrangement of the Gospels. show
ing the historic relation of the var
ious diScourSeS and events TO one
another is excellently handled by
Father Hartdegen in his Chrome
logical Harmony OF the Gospels.
Although not recommended for the
ordinary reader, it will be of great
help to priests, seminarians, and
scholars. A few of the main fea-
hIres include: the adoption of the
theory of two and a half year
ministry; an arrangement into
parts, chapters and sections which
facilitates study; preliminary notes
to difficult sections. and explana-
tory notes as required by Canon
Law: cross references, various in
dexeS and outlines, plus a number
of maps and illustrations.
E.M.B.
The Adventures OF Psnehe OF
Peru, by Albert ]. Nevins: Dodd,
Mead, and Co, New York, 1883,
S2.75.
The thrilling adventures and in
tense action of Pancho's life around
his native village in the high noun
tains of Peru are Skillfully written
in this book for older boys and
girls. The author presents the story
in such a way that the readers
interest is held from the beginning
Of the story TO the end. Different
phases of simple mountain life are
described throughout the book in
cluding accounts of Indian family
life, religious life, and the social
life OF the younger generation.
NIB.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

with the realization that our
mission is to work for Christ for
the salvation of all men, we must
to the best of our ability and with
the existing conditions strive for
more unified Scout program
among all our children, especially
we who are Catholics" the chap
lains were told.
Speaking at a conference of
Scout chaplains of seven southern
dioceses attended by three mem
bers of the hierarchy, Father JOS
eph Toomey, Scout chaplain for
the Diocese of Mobile, said:
"lt has always been fhe role OF
the Church TO strengthen human
behavior. This is also her major
objective in fhe work of promot-
ing the work OF the Boy Scouts.
This being our purpose, II must
be sll-inelUsive, touching the
lives Of ell our children regard
less Of color"
Pointing to the value of Catholic
Scouting programs among Negro
youth. Father Toomey stated that
Catholic Scouts should be made
to understand that this organiza-
ton exists in a country that is
founded on the principle of equity
for all, and that, with their Cath
olic heritage, they should not con-
tent themselves with being toler-
ant. but even more so of being
helpful in every way possible to-
ward colored Scouts"
Addressing the chaplains, Bish-
op Richard o. Gerow of Natchez
outlined advaneements by Catholics
in racial understanding and asked
the Boy Scout chaplains to contin-
ue to contribute their aid.
"We are on the right track" the
prelate stated. Il hope in ten years
the problem will be solved" )"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Interracial Unity Urged
Among Southern Scouts

NEW ORLEANS INC Catholic Boy Scout units in
the South called upon at chaplans meeting here
take active positive position to make others realize that
this organization and should always be Christian organiza
tion-that draws barrier in creed Q color"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
q -
OF
our
sY FATHER eAsRrEL HAFFoRD

tion that seems over powerful. AS
a special project for Sunday. why
not pray that the Holy Name So
ciety in your parish will round up
all the men who ought to belong.
The Year of Mary
Be sure to give plenty of room
for Mary. the Mother of God in
this year you are entering. Dust off
your Rosary and keep saying it
with greater and greater devotion.
Feature a picture or statue of the
Blessed Virgin in your room. Plan
on showing some special devotion
to Mary each Saturday, and aim
at Mass and Communion for the
first Saturday of each month. The
more love and devotion you show
the Mother of God the more help
will she give you. You can't lose.
a Happy Year
The easiest way to keep this a
happy year is to have as much fun
as you can. The only sure way to
do this is to help others have as
much fun as you do. Then it will
spread all around you to the point
where your whole circle of friends
will keep the happiness angle run
ming on and on. Naturally, you
have to remain in the state of
grace to do this effectively. That
is the Catholic way of life. The
saints we're the happiest people on
earth. They had a real zest for liv-
ing. and tha' is just another way
of having fun.
New Years Note
Cheer up; the future can't be as
black as the past 40 years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

Two other prelates addressed
the chaplains, Archbishop Joseph F.
Rummel praising the work of Boy
Scout organizations in combating
delinquency through emphasis on
things spiritual, and Bishop Char
les P. Greco of Alexandria stress
ing the Importance of religious ac-
tivities in Catholic Scout units.
Speaking of the emphasis on
spiritual teaching in Catholic
troops, Archbishop Rummel said:
THAT is why | am so enthusiastic
about Scouting. Delinquency is 8
lack of the spiritual destiny of hui
man beings"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Es-Jap Diplomat
NOm Catechist

CHOSHI, Japan-(NC) - When
the catechist at the Columbian
church here tells people that the
Catholic Church is genuinely Cath
olic, they believe him because he
has seen the Church practically ev-
erywhere.
The catechist is Peter Shibazuki,
a former career diplomat who has
served his government in China.
Russia, Manchuria and the United
States. He also had an audience
with the Pope during a round-the-
world tour. He made the trip as
secretary to Japanese Admiral va
mamoto, also Catholic
Mr.. Shibazuki speaks fluent Eng
lish, Russian. Chinese and Korean
in addition TO his native Japanese.
When he says the Catholic Church
is 'the biggest thing in the world, +"
his catechumens are convinced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
A Christmas Chronicle b,

a Christmas chronieIs by Alloy
sius Horn, ST Anthony Guild Press,
Paterson, NJ, 1941.
Father Horns great interest in
the Christmas cribs of Cathedrals
and Churches throughout the world
is splendidly shown in this Christ.
mas chronicls. This unique and
well written chronicle will appeal
to the entire family. The most beau
tiful and colorful of the Christmas
prophecies, legends. histories, and
anecdotes will prove interesting
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
EIIAS

Is studying the Maonte Seminary Mar Abds Lebanon
We hoping find adopt this boy We need
800 for the his training Won't take this
lad into family by helping him with this yearly
insslments. His lifelong prayers will be yours.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

BEHoLp, ONE GREATER THAN ELIAS HE

The great prophet Elias spent his days and prs
in Palestine Today on its slope is the town
munity of Greek Catholics The good Bishop I
them a modest church. named st. Elias. He v
main altar will cost S125. Won't you send hir
others, II quickly mounts up
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
| IInG
The Feast OF The Week

Sunday is the feast of the Holy
Name of Jesus. Some moment dur
ing the day be sure to think over
what the name suggests. It means
Savior; that is your Savior. With
that in the back OF your mind il is
pretty certain that you will call
upon Christ as your Savior when
ever you are faced with . tempta-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

Christmas Money
Let the rest of the world 60 buy,
you save your money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
Educators Will Tour

MILWAUKEE,, (NC)-Political
and social problems of European
Catholicism will be studied by
members of a Marian Year tour
of six foreign countries next sum
mer. DR.. Rudolph E. Morris of the
Marquette University sociology de
partment, will head the tour.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
STAR THE East

Stella star Latin We have SISTER STELLA novies
with Alteration Sisters Koraty India who will of Gods
with the $3.50
each of her training. Won't her
New off with the joyful that she has found friend In
Ynu forget
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01

thanks TO dear American friends spoken MssT
Mcmahon assistant FIR TuOhy, of refugee chile
school built mites. We kind
MISSION CLUBS schools
will fail 1854 Start the New
TODAY by asking friend 10 join DoLLARAMONTH
CLUBS.
January dollars TO BASuIANS will
partially completed Damen
India will LEPER FUND gfts st. An
church in Thayankary India 10 the CHAPEIoF-YHE-
MONTH MONICA GUILD dollars viii adon it's affairs. The
babies Crib Beirut will ORPHANS BREAD.
Eritres will look deposits IN
MARYS BANK while the Holy Land seminarns will look fer
CHRYSOSTOMS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-01
FATIMA FORCOTTEN

unbelievable except Of faithful
children their mites
SHRINE JORDAN forgotten bs
Have you? Today send Her mite $40 will bus
block With gift ask for Hills Of the Morning"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
STATE OF OHIO
GEAUGA COUNTY SIS:
IN THE COURT OF

SOHA@N @N~1A6 AN~s 4AO~T
NOTICE TO BE PUBLISHED
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

been on a wedding trip to the
Pacific Coast, back thr GU G h
Yellowstone Park, D enver
Kansas City to Dubuque, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley expect
to visit in Chardon this month
for a short stay. His numerous
friends here extend sincere
congratulations.
Election returns were receiv-
ed in Charoon through the air
for the first time at the Elec-
trio and Accessory store. 1t
was a novelty to the people,
and a great success. The radio
set used for the occasion was
a high grade one, and tuned
just right.
Mrs. w. S. Richards and Mrs
A. L. Burton of Chardon visited
Mrs. H. o. Adams and Mrs
Clifton Adams in CONGO d
Thursday.
Henry Johnson and others o1
Mentor were at w. S. Rich.
ards hunting Saturday.
Surprising by wide margin al
that was claimed for it in ad.
vance publicity, the "Beantowr
Choir" presented to a crowd.
ed house at the Chardon Thea.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
We Have A Right to Expect
Our Village Council to Act

Three turkeys for Christmas gift that's ALL Some
folks ask "Why all the commotion?" Here's the
for those who in late:
When l here to edit your newspaper more than
ten Geauga county had reputation for being
wide open for commercial gambling heard the county
and the newspapers dominated by professional
bers unhoy alliance with the county law enforcement
officers. However little investigation convinced me the
not under the control of either gamblers
politicians
This to me was bad situation for the community and
for the newspaper and that time would have to take
steps to change it.
We anticipated a long wait but events moved faster
than expected.
poked editorial iibes at Governor Lausche when he
made long series of threatening gestures towards the
Pebone club changed my mind when he actually moved
in and closed them up.
was not enthusiastic when Lausche appointed man
practically strange to common pleas Judge always
differed some points with Judge Thomas but recog
nzed his value to when slot machines disappeared
1t is worthwhile noting that all these things came
from without Geauga county not from within The first
inside Geauga when the Republican party nomln
ated James Dnsmore prosecuting attorney.
The Geauga Record edtorialy supported James Dins-
for prosecutor and he the nomination and later
the election But it is not likely that Jim will remain long
just prosecutor - he seems to be on his way up.
Geauga has changed since the days of open gamb
ling Changed some but remains much the in other
ways. Our present state of iyWhte virtue has largely
been forced us from the outside | suspect we could
rather easily slip from present state of grace.
For my part I hope sincerely that able to keep
clean government in Geauga not particularly opposed
to gambling am opposed to the corruptng effect it has
between law enforcement officers and the underworld
deadly physical disease may show itself up as only
tiny your body So it is with political body
tiny may be the first symptom of disease that has
spread much farther that destroy unless we move
It's better to ride on rough streets for while It's
better take of first things first Our vote
showed village council that substantial group doubt
the wisdom of their present policies specifically
lot of folks think Chardon buy BETTER safer police
protection - buy it for less money than paying
now We have right to expect village council to ACT
John
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
Ezom Our Ek,

gain in business of $85, ,169 .98
from the statement issued on
June 30, 1884.
Ohio will have its first poul-
try auction soon, as plans are
being made by the F r m
Bureau Cooperative Association
for the opening of such an auc-
tion in the northwestern part
of Ohio, which ranks fifth in
the country in volume of poul-
try and eggs produced, and is
at present supplying many OF
the large eastern markets with
exceptional quality eggs an d
poultry.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
We learn that Lester T.
Quigley of Chardon, who is
spending some time in the West
and now at Greeley, Col, was
married to Miss Lydia M
Brownell of Greeley, at Man.
chester, Iowa, Thursday after.
noon, Oct. 16, and they have
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
TEN YEARS AGO

A dinner to honor MS g t
Joseph Juska was given by his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sankal in Chester Sun
day afternoon.
Funeral services were held
for Donna Malene Harrison only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Harrison of Painesville at
the Spear funeral home in
Painesyille.
Sam A. Barker today is bring
ing to a close his record of 81
years of service to g u G a
county with the announcement
that his firm, Parks and Bar
ker, is being sold to Delo c.
Strong, who has been employ
ed by the company for 33 years.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Edna Hickox Parsons were
held last Thursday in the Char
don Methodist church, at which
the pastor, Rev. J. w. Bell,
officiated, assisted by Rev. r.
F. Mayer a former pastor.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
1--WE arrived in the Sunshine
City on the afternoon of Nov.
7, after a delightful trip of
,228 miles, having left Char
don at noon on Nov. l." Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Williams write
from st. Petersburg, Fla,
Lester T. Reynolds, secre :
tary of the Chardon Chamber
of Commerce, received this
letter last week from Victoria
B. Clemes, proprietor of h e
Pancake Shop, Detroit: "I
would appreciate some infor-
nation on the price and supply
of maple syrup. We use from
16 to 20 gallons a month, and
maybe more than that a little
later. 1 will appreciate any in
formation you can give me" "
A bank statement published
in last weeks issue of thi S
paper by the Central National
Bank of Chardon, showed a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

The meeting was arranged by
Mrs. Josephine Urpl, Assistant
county Superintendent and
Mrs. Myrtle Rodgers, Execu :
tive Secretary of the Geauga
County TB & Health Associa-
tion.
Through the cooperation of
Ross Armstrong, of Cromwell's S
drug store in Chardon, h e
film was made available to the
TB & Helalth Association.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

LIMBING
Why waste time and take chances cut
ting limbs with an axe, when the
Wright Saw cuts limbs clean and flush
in fraction of the time chopping would
require? The Wright Saw is self-feeding.
There's no kick or grab, and the blade
makes 100 strokes a second.
PRECISION CUTTING
For Heavy Construction - Smooth
straight cuts at all angles. Cuts to a
chalk line in hard or soft wood. No
jagged edges.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
Teachers, Nurses Meet

Geauga county tie chers
school nurses and county nurs-
es met at the Middlefield school
on November 3rd to preview a
new health educational film
MOLLY Grows Up"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
You Can't Beat the Wright Saw for Jobs Like These!

FEELING
For Farmers - Pulpwood producers -
land clearing contractors. Cuts flush to
the ground = 18 inch single cut - -fells
larger trees with double cut.
HERE'S WHY -
The Wright Saw is the only wood cut
ting power saw with hand saw action -
it's guarded. precision guided Sawblade
slices through wood at the incredible
speed of $50 strokes per second. It is
the biggest advance in power saving in
80 years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

tre, Monday evening, by Re-
search club ladies for benefit
of the library, was a real
scream, as indicated by
continuous outburts of laughter
from the audience.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11

CONSTRUCTION CUTTING
For contractors@ Railroads0 Industries
Accurate cutting for all types of con-
struction jobs. Fast cutoffs on pile and
sheathing work
BUcKING
Upside-down or risht-side-up, the Wright
Saw works perfectly cutting in any
position because of the patented pres
sure float carburetor. The extra-narrow
kerf means thinner cut, less wasted
power. The guide almost eliminates pin
ching No wedges needed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-11
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

A 1948, six cylinder Olds-
mobile Club Coupe, Model 66,
belonging to the estate of Jo-
Seph j. Benjac, deceased, has
been turned over to the under
signed by the Probate Court of
Geauga County, and will be
sold at public auction. S i d
sale will take place on Novem-
ber 10, 1854 at HOO o'clock
am. at the south door of the
court house in Chardon, Ohio.
Terms of sale cash in hand.
The car may be seen at 115
North Street, Chardon, Ohio.
H. K. BOSTWICK,
Seas.
Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Oilmen from all over America recently met
open auction for nothing but the right to drill for
oil on lands belonging to the Usage tribe.
Competition was keen. The bidding was fast
The flick Of finger or the nod Of head could win
or lose lease costing 80 or 40 thousand dollars
But in spite Of these casual signs, the bidders
in dead earnest: When bids on certain lease run
high, you know competing oilmen have already
spent time and money exploring its possibilities.
But bidding for oil leases is only the start. The
real big costs and risks occur when the Gilman
actually begins to drill on his lease. Only then
AMERICAN PETROLEUM INSTITUTE,