davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
be aunlOflt

Beaumont'$ basketball team.
coached by Norman Smith. has
had a successful season. having
won nine out of Is games played
High scorer for the season is Jim
my Sale, fast moving little for
ward who has run UP a total Of
294 points during the season. He
broke Beaumont's previous all
time record By scoring 81 points
in one game. Edgar Walker was q
close runner-up With a total Of
ITO points for the season In adj
dition to basketball, Sale IS an
outstanding member Of the
schools football and BASEBALL
teams
In boxing, coached By Bin Bal
son. golden gloves were brought
home by Buddy Derlers and NAL
colin Reynolds. and silver gloves
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Buckingham Agent Arranges Poultry,
Pasture Meeting for County This Week

An all-day poultry meeting and
i series OF sessions on pasture.
hay and sllos viii be held m
Buckingham county tins week. ac-
cording 10 County Ascent r S FL
lis
Subjects TO be discussed are
very timely and are of more than
usual interest at this time We
are having recognized experts here
this week. whose advice viii be
most benetic al. he reports
The poultry meeting ~ill be held
in Buckingham Courthouse from
10 m. upntil PAS p, IN, with an
hours ntermlSsiCn for LUNCH.
poul.ry Topics
Mr. Ellis has announced the lol-
lowing topics and speakers 10 a.
IN. general poultry outlook for
1854 Harry J. Moore, l0 20. fac
tors IN turkey production. l.. W.
Herrick; II diseases ia poultry
production. Or Z. = Johnson. |
p m, how the 4 Spaces Influence
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Trents Mill

Gardening time has come 50 the
gardeners are planting early gar
denS. A few ladies' have been cam
ming cress salad.
Z. r. Midkiff has rturned from
the Southside Hospital. and we
are glad to say he is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McFall
visited his parents. MI and Mrs.
A. j. McFall in Palmyra, Sunday
and brought their son, Fraknie.
home after he had spent the week
end with his grandparents and
aunt.
MI. and Mrs. NJ. S. Jones and
children, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jones uncle and aunt. MI. and
Mrs. Ryder in Orange
Prayer Week
The expect to observe the week
OF prayer in this neighborhcod
and We trust it Will greatly bene-
fit the people We all need PRAYER
as that Is the way We have to talk
with God.
Garland Jones spent Thursday
night with Jack Blanton. in Car
tersyille.
Dorothy Keller spent Thursday
night with Gal Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Jones at
tended demonstration of cooking
ware in the home Of Mrs. Walter
Davidson Tuesday night The
food was cooked nicely in a very
short while
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Cumberland Road
Session This Week
Board Bars Heavy
{ aIibre Rifles

Cumberland county's board Of
Supervisors VIII hold is annual
session on proposed Secondary
Road System construction and
repair on Friday. March 5. at 10
4 M IN the County Clerks Of
flee.
Persons Interested in maihten-
ance. Improvement or new con-
structlon are provided thid an
nual opportunity TO confer with
the board relative to this NIX latter
IN its February session. the
board in resolutions voiced lis OPP
position to The Byrd Automatic
Tax Reduction law and it's favor
for the Carter Bill. which would
lave suspended income tax re-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

Home Economies Cottage at BUCK
ingham Genital High School. Those
interested in learning to sew. are
invited TO come to these classes
and there is no charge.
Mrs. Barrell is visiting in AL
bemarle county this week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

of the Virginia High School For
um at Miller and Rhoads in Rich
mond Saturday. Feb. 20. where
student paneliSts from Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

Mrs, w. M. Balson and children
spent the week with relatives in
Hampton Va.
Jim I.ayne attended h luncheon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

and many foreign countries dis
cussed the difference in social and
educational customs throuRhout
the weld
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
buckingham, Ners
Joint World Day OF Pray er Service
Will Be In Trinity Church Friday

The World Day Of Prayer selv-
ice, sponsored locally BY the wo-
men Of the Buckingham churches.
will be held at Trinity Methodist
Church on Friday, March 5, at
$50 p. m. Al county people are
invited to this interdenomina-
tional service
Mr.. and Mrs. w A Kordick. Of
Merrill. Wis. were week end guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Rowlett Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enis III.
met their son. End Lieut.. Richard
Ellis. ~, III Roanoke. Sundag ior
a short visit He has Just COM
pleted his officers training Mt Fort
BenninR, Ca and has been trans
ferred to Camp Gordon Augusta.
Ga.
Washington Visit
Mrs Clarence Deliver and two
children. returned home after a
weeks visit in Washington.
/ n Harvey was visitor last
week end in Tennessee.
The annual Rcd Cross dl.ve is
on Be ready with your contribu-
ton when your solicitor calls.
Bill Lacy returned 10 his home
Tuesday. after several days visit
IN Maryland With his mother
Mrs, E p Lacy. who just celebrat-
ed her goth birthday
Nj and Mrs Cam Wengtr and
children. Of Franklin. were week
end guests Of Nn ana MIS-. Her
man Springer
M. and MRS. Frank webb ana
daughters were visitors IN Rich
mond Wednesday
Sewing Glasses
Mrs. John Morgan is conduct
ing a sewing class each Monday
at tbs p. m. to 9 p. m, in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

u EJVVII-
In final action. the board
authorized moving Of the office
OF County Agent E. L. Seay Jr..
to new quarters over Curnber-
land Garage. The county will pay
S34 per month rental
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02

Mrs. John Morgan is conduct.
ing sewing class each Monday
at 7:15 p. m to 8 p. m, in thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Area Rehabilitation Center Aid
Funds Authorized BY Senate

va. as the type Of pilot" plant
to carry out part Of the program
Of rehabilitation called for by
the big administration ponsored
measure. But text Of his amend
ment did NOT mention the
Anderson institution BY name.
He asked that Senate con-
ferees take his amendment into
conference with managers from
the House on the measure. to
defend its principle but with
freedom to change the language
II desired.
Up to 81 Million.
Senator Morse read to the
Senate In support Of his amend
ment q letter from DR.. o.
Anderson Engh, of the Ander-
son Clinic. outlining possibilities
Of rehabilitation Of the disabled,
with help Of the Government.
The Morse amendment in
cluded some Of DR.. Engh's pro-
posals. Among them was au-
thorization for q sum not to
exceed 81 million q year for
services such as disqualification,
domiciliary care and rehabilita-
ton training, including costs Of
room and board Of trainees, and
other services essential to the
program"
Services OF such q demonstra-
ton rehabilitation center here
would be made available to Met
ropolitan Area civil service
employees. among others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Ousfed U. 5. Officer
Leaves Moscow

MOSCOW, July Sit. Col.
Howard L. Felchlin, assistant
United States military attache
expelled by the Soviet govern
ment. left Moscow by plane to-
day.
Col. Felchlin left for Berlin
with United States Ambassador
Charles E. Bohlen in the latter's
personal plane. The attache was
accompanied by his wife and
two children. A big crowd Of
Americans and other members
of Moscow's foreign colony saw
them OF at Vnukuno Airport.
Col. Felchlin and Maj. Walter
Mckinney, assistant air attache,
were declared persona non grata
by the Soviets for activities In
consistent with their positions
as military attaches"
Mai. Mckinney already is
abroad and viii not return.
Last March the two men were
accused in a letter published in
Trud. Soviet trade union paper,
of espionage while on a trip
through Siberia.
Col. Felchlin's United States
address is New York City, and
5701 Thirty fifth street. Airing
ton, Va. Maj. Mckinney lives at
Santa Cruz, Calf.
The State Department denied
the charges against the two
United States attaches. The
Soviet move apparently was in
retaliation for the expulsion Of
two Russian Embassy attaches
and q member Of the Soviet U. N.
delegation from the United
States months ago for "espio-
mage and improper activities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Mariijjuana Growing
In Flower Pot Brings
Charges on Student

A University OF Maryland
graduate student faces . hearing
tomorrow on q narcotics charge
resulting from . raid in which
police said they found evidence
he was growing his own MARI
juana.
He was identified by police as
Matthew Rozmarynoswki, IA, Of
Greenbush. Va.
Police said they found what
were believed to be two small
marijuana plants growing in q
flower pot in his room in the
$500 block Of Knox road. College
Park.
The raiders - Prince Georges
County Vice Squad Detective
George Clements, the university's
police, chief. Dan Wiseman, and
Federal narcotics agents - also
found q box containing what ap-
peared to be n1arijuana seeds.
The box, police said, was under
a bed. The flower pot was on the
window sill.
Police said Rozmarynoswki
told them he had been using
marijuana and also had planted
number of seeds hllf hadn't
"had much luck with them"
Police charged him with pos
session Of narcotics and jailed
him at Upper Marlboro under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Arlington Policeman
Gets Raise Despite
Low Arrest Record
5-22 THE EVENING STAR
- Washington, D. G.
TNURSDAX, JULY Q. 1854

Arlington County Manager A.
T. Lundberg today oyerruled
Public Safety Director Carlisle
tombstone and Chief of Police
William G. Fawver and ordered
an annual merit pay increase
granted to Policeman Clifford E..
Thompson.
The manager added, however.
that IAN improvement in his
shortcomings will be expected"
Police officials said the raise,
from $4,100 to $4,250 was to go
into effect July Is, Mr.. Lund-
berg said the increase was held
up and the policeman was adj
vised that some aspects Of his
work were unsatisfactory" One
instance Of this, the manager
said, was that when assigned
to observe establishments selling
alcoholic beverages. he failed to
enter the premises to make
actual inspections"
Officer Thompson had de-
clined to comment on the case.
His attorney, Oren r. Lewis. said
he had not been formally noti-
fed for reasons for holding up
the pay increase.
Low Arrest Total.
A relatively small number of
arrests made by the policeman
had been reported as a reason
for holding up the pay increase.
but Mai. Fawyer and Mr.. john
stone said neither Mr.. Thomp-
son nor any other policeman
had been denied a pay raise or
q promotion for this reason.
Mr.. Lundberg said he had
asked Mr.. Thompson whether
he had been told his pay raise
was held up because he did not
make enough arrests. Mr.. Lund-
berg said Mr.. Thompson had
replied, mo"
Mr.. Lundberg said that "the
number Of arrests Is not in
volved." The manager said the
issue is efficiency Of the work
Of q policeman.
A number Of policemen said
they believe they must keep
making arrests in order to avoid
criticism from their superiors.
Mr.. Lundberg said there is no
pressure on policemen to make
arrests and If q situation can
be cleared up without an arrest,
that solution is considered bet
ter.
Police Group Supports.
The policemen's organization
In the country. The Arlington
Police Beneficiary Association,
last night went on record sup
porting Mr.. Thompson.
James BurdisS. president of
the association, said his group
wants to know whether the
number Of arrests made by q
policeman is a major factor in
granting pay increases or max
Ing promotions.
Mr.. Lundberg made his an
nouncement today at q press
conference attended by Mr..
tombstone. Maj. Fawver and
Marshall Jesse, personnel assis-
tant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Not q Bark Was Heard

More than 1000 dogs. with
black crepe tied to their collars.
were silently paraded through
the streets Of Lubbock, Germany,
BY their owners. The march was
: protest against The shooting Of
dogs In q refugee camp, following
q suspected outbreak OF rabies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
81, 900 fears Old

TOKYO R1. The Commu-
mist Peiping radio reports the
discovery Of the skull Of i girl
who. it said, lived 10000 years
ago lii Sinkiang Province. The
broadcast said the skull was diff
ferent from the famous Picking
man relics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

The Secretary Of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare would Be
authorized to help finance q
pilot demonstration rehabilita-
ton center" in the Washington
Metropolitan Area. II the Secre-
tary considered this desirable,
under . bill that PASSED the
Senate yesterday.
BY q vote Of Al to III, the Sem
ate gave such discretion to the
Welfare secretary In an amend
rnent to the national vocational
rehabilitation bill. The measure
later passed the Senate 81 to o.
Victory for Morse.
The amendment was sponsored
by Senator Morse, Independent,
Of Oregon. who won q victory
over opposition by Senator Pur-
tell, Republican, Of Connecticut,
chairman Of the Labor and
Public Welfare subcommittee.
Senator Morse praised the
Anderson Clinic and rehabilita-
ton center in nearby Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

$4,000 bond. Tomorrow's hear
ing will be in Upper Marlboro
Police Court.
Chief Wiseman said Rozmary-
noswki came to the university
last September and was q gradu-
ate student In physics. He also
played saxophone part-time in
local orchestras.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
THE HEIGHT CO., SILVER SPRING AND PARF

AND PARKINSON Arlington Open Anda
Evening star., 1954-10-31
BOYS! GIRLS! WIN
A REAL MG,
WORTH S2,1e5!

All you do is buy an MT. toy
kit for 1895 in the Toy Dept.
Assemble the parts and bring
in the model. When the con-
tests ends, Jan. 31st, the
maker of the best model will
win a real MIG, - worth
$2,195! MIG. Car courtesy
Manhattan Auto and Radio
Co., Washington, D. c.
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1954-10-31
See the Historic
scandinavian Display!

A window, SO colorful, so en-
chanting, it will delight all!
Vivid native costumes, au-
thentic in every detail from
the little villages of Denmark,
Sweden, Norway and Finland.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Delinquency
Continued from Page u

A01hNAhA|0 II 0hA dkN ~
sociation, the Common Pleas Judg-
es' Association and the Fraternal
Order of Police. Its purpose is TO
provide a yearly school at which
public officials and law enforce
ment officers may receive instruc-
tion and up-to-date methods help
full in the performance of their
jobs and to discuss the coordina-
tion of their respective functions.
In announcing Father Gallagher's
appearance, O'Neill said. In
bringing Father Gallagher to this
meeting, we are bringing one of
the nations foremost authorities
on one of the most pressing prob
lens in America today. Juvenile
delinquency is very real menace
in Ohio. 1t not only is causing our
crime incidence to spiral higher,
but constitutes a grave danger TO
the present and future generations
of Ohio youth. The law enforce
ment officials of this state are de-
termined to fulfill their response
bilities in halting this ever grow
ing incidence of juvenile delin-
quency, and Father Gallagher's
counsel should be invaluable in
this respect
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
European Office
OF WRS Moved
To Switzerland

FRANKFURT - MC)-European
headquarters of War Relief Serv-
ices - National Catholic Welfare
Conference, which has been locat-
ed in Hoechs near here since 1948,
will be transferred to Geneva,
Switzerland, on June IA. The move
was announced by John L. Bauer,
Jr., executive assistant to James j.
Norris, European director of the
American Catholic agency.
The National Catholic Welfare
Conference operates country mis-
sions in Germany, France, Austria,
Great Britain, Italy and Trieste
and deals with corresponding agen-
cieS in the Benelux and Scandinav-
ian countries, Spain, Turkey, Israel,
Austria, Canada and South Amer
lca
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Obstacles Cited
That Block Negro
Small Businessman

NEW YORK - (NC) - An
iron curtain of difficulties" sur
round the Negro venturing into the
small business field, said one sue
ceSsful Negro businessman.
These difficulties call for IAN
abundance of energy, zeal, ambi-
ton and courage" Matthew v.
Boutte, founder and former pres
ident of the Catholic Interracial
Council, told a CIC forum here.
An independent pharmacist, Mr..
Boutte said that in addition TO the
problems which face all small bus
inessmen, the Negro faces:
y A restricted area in which to
locate his business.
p Earning differentials which
make it difficult for him to ac-
cumulate sufficient capital to ven
ture into business for himself.
- Difficulty in obtaining loans
on terms available to whites.
Al Small turnover which obviates
quantity savings.
81 The belief of some Negro con
sumers that white business is su.
perior.
The latter condition, he said,
is . product OF racial segregation
and discrimination which has left
its mark even on fhe thinking of
Negroes.
He advocated the training of
more Negro youth in business
methods so that they might be quail.
flied Ito participate in the guild
ance and ownership Of our indus
trial system"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18


Outlining q study of housing
needs made for the National
Housing Conference, Or. William
L. c. Wheaton said there are Is
million svbstandard homes in
America today. He called for a
building program of at least two
million housing units . year for
the next ten years to halt the
spread of sIUms.
Only $4,000 units a year are in
cluded in a Federal housing bill
now before Congress, it was noted.
Recent legislative moves suggest
that public housing will be cut
completely barring a compromise
between the House, which rejected
the $4,000 units, and the Senate
which authorized them.
The present bill stands in COM
parison to the 1949 Federal Hous-
ing Act which provided for the
construction of $4,000 units year
up to total of 10000 units over
a period of years.
Legislators speaking before the
National Housing Conference meet
ing stressed the effect of poor
housing on the moral life of per-
sons-particularly children-living
in slum and Substandard areas.
Thousands Of families are
doomed to despair in fhe nations
sIums because of the continuing
opposition and attacks upon the
public housing program" Repre-
sentative Sidney Yates of Illinois
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

prayer of the Vigil of st, John,
Third of the Blessed Virgin, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface of the Ma
tiyity, Last Gospel of the Vigil.
THuRDAY, JUNE "a
FEAST OF THE NATIVITY OF
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Credo. Pre-
face of the Nativity.
FRIDAY, JUNE IS
FEAST OF THE MOST SACRED
HEART or JESUS
White vestments, Gloria, Credo,
Preface of the Sacred Heart.
SATURDAY, JUNE rs
FEAST OF SITS. JOHN AND PAUL.
MARTYRS
Red vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave of the Sac
red Heart, Third of the Octave Of
st. John, Credo, Preface of the
Sacred Heart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

only affliction, but it was one, and
an important one"
CIO Housing Director Ben Fisch-
er warned: Either we will have
substantial public housing program
units a year is a drop IN
the bucket-or we will not clear
slums
Attending the meeting and TAX
ing part in discussion sessions
were priest social action repre-
senfafives from various diceeseS
throughout the US. and leading
Catholic lay men and women In
the housing field.
An invocation at the annual
housing banquet was given by
Msgr. Leo A. Geary of Buffalo.
Active at the meetings were Msgr.
John O'Grady, secretary of the Ma.
tional Conference of Catholic Char
tiles, and Msgr. John r. Mulroy,
director of Catholic Charities for
the Denver archdiocese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

unseen mental scars will make the
same indelible marks" The at
tempt must be made Ito mold a
home and security around the
little life which is to be lived. It
tries to rebuild and strengthen
home that has begun to totter. It
tries to establish substitute home
for a child who has lost a natural
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

home
During 1858, 234 children we're
cared for in foster family homes.
During the same year Saint Ann S
Infant Home sheltered 1873 infants
and Saint Vincent's Orphanage car
ed for 153 children"
The financial figures show that
the cost of providing these servic-
es was $197, 1885. Parents paid
SIT ,840.65 toward the cost of caring
for their children. The Community
Chests in Columbus and Newark
provided $70,15712, while the peo-
pie of the Diocese provided the re-
naming S87, ,997.77.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
I249 Children Aided
LContinued from Page d

Continued from Page y
with the material assistance which
may be necessary" The needs of
people must be met through the
resources which are available in
the community or which can be
made available.
The report describes the home
sickness which a child experiences
when he must be separated from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

FRIDAY, JUNE Is
WITHIN THE OCTAVE OF
CORPUS CHRISTI
MASS As ON THE FEAST
White yeStments, Gloria, Second
prayer of St. Ephraim, Third of
SITS. Mark and Marcellinus, Sc
quence may be omitted today and
throughout the Octave in Low
Masses only, Credo, Preface of the
Nativity.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
WITHIN THE OCTAVE OF COR.
PuS CHRISTI
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Juliana, Third of SITS.
6ervase and Protase, Preface of
the Nativity.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10
SUNDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
OF CORPUS CHRISTI
White yestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of the Octave, Third of st.
Silverius, Credo, Preface of the
Nativity.
MONDAY, JUNE II
MONDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria. Second
prayer of st. Aloysius, Sequence,
Credo, Preface OF the Nativity.
TUESDAY, JUNE n
TUESDAY WITHIN THE OCTAVE
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond prayer of st. Paulinus, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface of the Ma
tivity.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23
WEDNESDAY WITHIN THE
OCTAVE
VIGIL or ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
MASS AS ON THE FEAST
White vestments, Gloria, Second
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Oldest Jesuit Dies:
Priest 68 Years

GUELPH, Ont. - NC) - Father
Joseph r. Richard, who served
nearly 65 years as a missionary in
the Upper Great Lakes region of
Ontario, died at the age of 100. He
was understood to be the oldest
priest in the Society of Jesus.
A native of Montreal. Father
Richard was ordained in 1886 and
began his work among the Indians
Immediately He mastered a num-
Der of Indian languages, and work
ed to preserve them unspoiled by
innovations. Father Richards last
assignment was at the JesuitS' St.
Stanislaus' Novitiate here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18

his parents. II tells of the bewiI-
derment of the child when 1t is
necessary for him to live in a
strange environment.
Whether she is a blue-eyed
blonde, or he is a toothless little
fellow with an unruly cowlick, the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-06-18
Father O'Shaughnessy
To Teach In Toledo

Father William T. 0'Shaughnes-
sy. 0.P., who returned recently
from a tour of study at the Angeli-
can College. Rome. will teach at
Mary Manse College, Toledo. dur
ing the summer months. In Rome,
Father 0'Shaughnessy earned his
Doctor of Theology degree lie is a
brother of Robert and Jerry
O O'Shaughnessy, Columbus.