davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

bic inlay floor. Work is now pro
crossing on the ornamentation of
the walls and ceiling.
Meanwhile some smaller chapels
have not only been completed
structurally but ornamented beau
tifully in fresco and stone. Cloister
courtyards have been restored per-
fectly to the charm and beauty of
yore.
The secret and soul Of the en-
tire effort has been this: almost
every single thing, every line
and dimension Of the former ab-
beY are reproduced exactly as
they were, and, as far as pos
sihle, with the old stone and ma.
terisl rescued from fhe rUbhle.
PaneIins around the base of pi-
lasfers, around the steps and
balvsfrsds Of the elevated sane
fuarY presents riot Of multi
eolorsd floral design in minute
marble inlay. exactly as original
lY executed.
All this has been done by the
monks, who crawled through the
rubble collecting, saving and sort
ing the pieces, whether the size of
a quarter, a slice of bread or of a
book.
Having salyaged the precious
fragments. the monks reassembled
each panel piece by piece in mar.
BILE frames, not only according to
the needs of the broken and jagged
dimensions, but in line with the
harmony of color and design which
the panel had had previously.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

1t will be a day of mingled grief
and rejoicing: grief over one of
the most tragic events of the war;
rejoicing over the way in which
great monument of Christian
beauty and art has been virtually
reSurrected from its ashes.
When the sun rises over the
rugged mountain spine" 80
miles south of Rome, the monks
will glance across the valley TO-
ward the beautiful hillside eeme-
terry in which lie the bodies of
The l.I0o Polish soldiers who
died in the assault on Monte
Casino and thus opened ths
road for the Allied advance on
fhs Italian capital.
With their prayers for the souls
of the gallant men of General An
ders' Polish Corps, the monks how
ever will blend one Of thanksgiving
for the miracle that has transform.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
LIBRARY NOTES
The Story Of Nodh's Ark
Ideal For Primary Grades
From the DBpsrfnsnf Of Library seianes
collsas Of ST. Mary Of tire Springs

The Story Books Of Coal ard oil,
BY Maud and Miska Petersham: Z.
NJ Hale and Co, Eau Claure, Wis
consin, 194a.
The Petershams have come up
With some highly educational books
for children and this one cannot be
excluded from the group. The book
tells not only how coal and oil
came to be, but also Of their his
tory, uses and how men find them
today. The pictures are instructive
in themselves. A Cadmus Book, it
is a special edition available to
schools. Ms.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

The Story Of Nesh's Ark by z.
Boyd Smith z. NJ. Hale and Co,
Euelaire, Wisconsin.
The Story Of Nosh's Ark, one of
the Csdmus editions Of notable re-
prints, retells the familiar biblical
story Of the Ark in terms under
standable for . student in the pri-
mary grades. The pictures would
strike us as old fashioned. but for
the youthful mind that deems art
most enjoyable which is most real.
istic, they will provide many hours
Of fruitful study and entertain
ment. The material is we'll handled
and the point Tor moraD delivered
with q force yet suitable for youth
full digestion.
NV.
PsssrIi and The Mountain, by
Georgia Englehsrd, Iippineott, New
York, 1854. s2.25.
George Engelhard has a story to
tell--a story that by its very nature
will prove exciting and informative
to children from about six to ten.
Miss Engelhard's story is all about
the beautiful cat Peterli and how
he climbed the Matterhorn. peterIi
end the Mountain with its unique
illustrations by Madeline Gekiere
will entertain and interest its
young enthusiasts, who will be too
inexperienced in the fields of lit
erature to be bothered by the occa-
sional cliches and trite over-ex.
pressions.
NV
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14
CSMC Contention
Scheduled Aug. go

CnNCINNATT-MC) The 18th
national convention of the Catho-
lie Students Mission Crusade will
be held at the University of Notre
Dame Aug. 26 to %.
Announcing the convention, The
Shield, national CSMC magazine
said the Importance of training lay
leaders in mission lands to help
combat Communism will be stress
ed. Wider circulation of good liter
ature in overseas mission lands and
scholarships by student groups for
promising Catholic youths will also
be on the convention agenda.
Want ads reach your best mar
kst. fhs sif-down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

Miss Ruth caspar, 1 sophomore
At st. Mary Of the Springs College
received honorable mention In the
1854 Short Story Contest sponsored
BY Kappa Gamma ri for her entry
entitled When Ice Shall Melt"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
To Lay Cornerstone
At County Museum

Cornerstone of the new Allen
County Museum now under construc-
tion in Lima will be laid during a
brief ceremony at 2 p. m. Monday it
was announced by the board of direc-
tors of the Allen County Historical
and Archaeological Society which is
building and VIII operate the muse
um.
]. A. MacDonnell, society presi-
dent, will lay the cornerstone, which
will be sandstone block obtained by
the society during the remodeing of
the White House In Washington a
few years ago.
MacDonnell said the main ceIebra-
tion in connection with construction
of the new museum will be held when
the building is dedicated, probably
late this year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

The CWF Society of the Church of
Christ held a meeting on Thursday
evening in the nome of Mrs. LaDene
Neuenschwandkr, with Mrs. Betty
Mumper as assistant hostess. Those
in attendance were Evelyn Drew,
Nettie Young, LaVaun Lewis, Faye
Reigle, Hazel KINNEY, Mary Barber,
Mildred VarHel, Athene Burns, Cora
Barber, Verna Johnson, Luella Beck
and Ena Vertner.
Mrs. Tillie Stockhardt, st. Louis,
Mo. spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Rupright.
Miss Elnora McGinnis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood McGinnis, Toledo spent
the week end here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McGinnis.
The Vesperian S. S. Glass of the
Methodist church will meet on Tues
day evening next week in the church
parlors.
Mrs. Matte Plaugher, Lima is a
house guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Shrider,
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Pugh and son
Jack are spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Brakeman, Newark,
Delaware. Mrs. Brakeman is the
former Marian Pugh.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. McPheron are
attending the Methodist Conference
at Lakeside, Ohio, this week.
The Graduating class members
have returned to their homes here
after spending a week in the eastern
states. They were chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Trnold are vaca-
tioning at Indian River, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Everett were
week end house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Egeland and daughter Kar-
en- of Amherst, Ohio. Mrs. Egeland is
niece of Mrs. Everett.
Miss Doris Hall, Lima was a week
end guest of relatives here and at
Ottawa, Ohio.
Robert Snodgrass is spending the
summer with his folks, after attend
ing college at Cincinnati for the past
nine months.
John Patterson spent the week end
at Long Lake, Michigan.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
will close this week end and special
program will be given next Sunday
to commemorate it, Every one is well
come.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
Mainly Personal

audience by his frustrated run
ming back and forth in front of
the stage and alohg one wall of
the room.
ANYONE WHO MISSED THE
meeting Monday might at which the
electric question WAS discussed, might
arrange to review the entire discus
sion if they can induce Maynard
Geiger to play for them the wire
recording he made of the entire pro-
cedure.
DIR. AND MRS J. S. SCHULTZ
will have their entire family together
this week end for the first time in
the last seven years, and they will
have a number of things to celebrate.
DR.. Schultz, who is retiring from the
deanship at Bl}fton college was
awarded the honorary degree of
Doctor of HUNG tne Letters at the
Commencement exercises Monday and
the Schultzes VIII be observing their
10th wedding day.
Two trailers are parked on the
lawn of the 81 Shultz home to accom-
modate membd drs of the family. DR..
and Mrs. X. ". Schultz and their
three children of Oakland, California,
arrived here last Friday. They came
by plane to Chicago and from there
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Schultz drove
them here. The latter couple and
their three children were to return
here this week end. DR.. and Mrs. r.
L. Oyer and their three children will
also be here from Sugarcreek, Ohio.
One of the trailers being used by
the Schultz's is Dr.. Gordon Bixels
house car loaned fbr the purpose.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
LETTER
TO THE EDITOR

Dear Sir:
had a cream last night: 1t was
the opening evening for our new
"Bluffton Swiss Inn. We had con-
verted the Dora House" and it had
a lovely atmosphere. Pete Schmidt's
mother had agreed to be our chef
and she's a whizz. We had dozen
ladies all dressed UP in Swiss garb
for waitresses-a little Swiss orches-
ira and beautiful little lamps on each
table. We had hang-up crowd that
first night, from Lima, Findlay and
surrounding towhs--cleared over a
hundred dollars IN our first meal and
everyone was 70 happy over Bluff
toms fine new ieating place, we even
had a wonderful children's dining
room. Then Iust as we were about to
close up, ode of the city officials
came in with a strange man. We
were told NE would have to pay
$4,000 for Jour sewage assessment.
The strange imam wanted to buy the
Inn--so we sold it and he moved
Bluffton's beautiful new Swiss Inn to
Pandora-and my dream ended.
Our sewage assessment, whatever
it may be, (and il no case will it be
much over $1.25 4 month"; is our bill.
We have an excellent new plant and
viii be proud pay for it. Bluffton
is full of fine people and any of us
who have displayed enough interest
in Bluffton'sf future to build or buy
home herewith want to pay his own
share of tie sewer assessment in
dividually. 4 We would not consider
selling Valuable public business to
pay off our sewage debt.
Every time l switch on light or
start my washer or flick on my
sweeper, | get a pang of pride to
think the kplant that sends me that
power is partly mine, because / live
in Bluffton. Every time | drive into
town l admire your street lights
which you furnish us free and at
Christmas time all your decorations
lift our spirits.
You have served us well in the
past, you are paying off your present
indebtedness by your own earnings.
/ am not alone in my appreciation.
Ohio Power has impressed us with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

dents have you, a plant which will
make US $4,000 to 100000 every
year. You are gurs and we can spend
your profits on our own community
for a swimming pool, new grade
school building and many other COM
munity desires which the future will
produce. We viii vote NO and will
not sell you but keep you and your
profits for OF ur future generations.
Lois Rodabaugh
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

what a good BUSINESS Is ours by ex-
pressing their desire to buy you.
Someone has said You would still be
a bargain for then at + million dol
lars. We have Heen shown, beyond a
doubt that you are a good business.
Your new rates win be nearly the
same as Ohio Power's rates. BY
keeping you, the poney we pay you
is still virtually ours for community
improvements. We, as Bluffton resi-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10
LEGAL NOTICE
Case No. 422IS
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO
Rosie Collins, Plaintiff, VS. Grant Williams,
~et al. Defendants
name unknow9, his wife, Joseph Lyons,
........ Lyonf first name unknown, his
wife, and Ass knees. Grantees. Creditors. I'm
tatives s of Tie said Grant Williams and
Joseph LyonsA if deceased, all being defend
ants in the aBSve entitled action, whose pac-
es of residenca addresses and whereabouts
are unknown to>said plaintiff and cannot
with reasonable diIfgeace be ascertained, and
upon whom service ofNsummons cannot be
made in the State of Ohio, will take notice
that on the 26th day Iof May 1854, the
oh obio c0Ss benS q case So sis Is for A the aaotas ]
of the title to the f9lowing described real
estate formerly owI8d by Grant Williams
and Grant Williams and Joseph Lyons as
Grantees of uncanceled mortgages. towit:
outIot NumbeH One. Hundred Twelve
lll2l and ons Hgndesd Eth Thirteen t A. til$1
Of Lima, AIlsF counth Ohio.
Beginnlng the sof ftheast corner Of
4Hdsf.o 4ntSt OK dit eas@ city Of II Il Rima a.
with thy VI k~fnS. "A JEFFERSON street one
hundred iPety-three. apd thirty-eight
hundredths Al93.3sl feet Nto the North
east corner pf Outlot one hundred thir-
teen u13l in said Addition; thence East
sixty-one and fifty hundredths t6l.50l
feet to pointin the West line of Jeffer-
son Street theaee South on the West
line of Jefferson Street one hundred
ninety-three and thrty-eight hundredths
193.3s) feet thenee West sixty-one and
fifty hundredths lft .50) feet to the above
place of beginning the said tract being
in Section Thirty, Township Three, Range
Seven.
The prayer of the Baid petition is for the
sauieting of title to sd real estate. the mar
shailing of liens an other equitable relief.
Said defendants ara#requred to answer said
petition on or befo#e the 10th day of July,
1854, or Judgment - Ill be taken against them.
ROSIE COLLINS Plaintiff
BY RALTER l.. WHITE
Attorney for Plaintiff
90 Dominion Building
lima, Ohio
Juna.3, 10, II. q, July |, s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-06-10

Milk and milk products are the
most important Sources of calcium.
Small children, teenagers and moth
ers need a quar- of milk day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
Huntsburg
News by Victoria Dietz

News by victoria DletZ
Telephone East Claridon ????
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. First
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Zupp on Saturday at a dinner
party.
The regular Grange meeting
is next Monday November 8 at
800. All members are urged
to attend. The Changers will
have a kitchen shower. Any
towels, large pots and pans,
large spoons or any kind of
kitchen ware will be accepted
as a donation.
Mrs. Eleanore oliver will
speak on the Welcome Wagon
club and how it operates in
our area.
There will be an apple pie
contest. All ladies are request
ed to submit an apple pie in
the contest. The remaining pies,
after the contest will be auc-
toned off, with all proceeds
going into the kitchen shower.
The Boy Scout Troop No. 1872
held their roast beef dinner at
the school cafeteria last Thurs
day evening. The affair was a
huge success with more than
130 people in attendance. The
floor show was emceed by
Ralph Heating of the R | p h
Heating NBC orchestra in
Cleveland.
The Boy Scouts and com =
mitteemen wish to thank all
the mothers and fathers W h o
contributed their time to make
this dinner the success it was.
Special thanks to the nonScout
mothers who worked so hard
in the kitchen and the dining
room. The seventh and eighth
grade girls did a wonderful
job of waiting on tables. Many
thanks to them too.
Last Thursday afternoon the
P. T. c. sponsored a Halo
ween party for the school child
rem. All the room mothers and
other volunteer mothers helped
serve candy, cider, and cook
les to the children. There were
several prizes given to t h e
pupils. The judges were M r.
} and Mrs. Arthur j. First.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
The
Bowling Beat

Bob Mancarrow 500 (2O6 19O-
173), Glen Corlett 531, Jim
Lucas (555), Andy Loose
(549), Ernie Hlavec (540.
Four game winners in COM
petition for the night were:
Chardon Spring Tavern over
Green Lantern, Security Sav-
ings and Loan over Town Line
Dairy.
Three to one victorS in team
competition included Fine h
Cleaners over Crandall Ford 6.
The team playing against Hof-
fman Gulf Products having no
sponsor took 312 leaving Hoff-
man Products " pint. Plank
Road Tavern over Coun tr y
Suburban, Veteran Beverage ov-
er Tee Pee Motors.
Wednesday Ladies League
Caroline Schafrek paced all
comers to conquer in Wednes-
days ladies bowling clashes as
she effected a high series tally
of $40. She rolled games of
1873 180 147. Also rolling a
good series was Shirley Fowler
with a aga and taking credit
for high single of 100. Mary
Anna Cullop rolled a 437 Q66-
160 I'D, Ruth Burnett 443
(175 40 1881.
Winning three games and
losing one were ThraSher Radio
and TV over Rexall Drugs,
Robson Moline over R m S
Trucking. Splitting even with
two each were Chardon Rub
ber and Schinagles Market >,
Farinacci Construction an d
Chardon Wallpaper and Paint.
Thursday Bouts
Hank ByStranowski Slugger ,
with series and high single to
his credit for Thursday bouts,
walked off with GOT series and
277 single nice rolling H a n k.
Other keglers who rolled good
series included ]. Rodhe 500,
CIT 191 1881, Harry Jonath
SIT 1924 181 172), S. Hor-
vath SGT 1929 189 15D, J.
Koston 565 (222 172 I'D.
Srp Tractor was the only
four game winner as they took
four from Culligans Water Serv-
ice.
Three to one victor of the
evening were Kismet Products
(White) over Kismet Products
(green, The Junction owe
Chardon Savings Bank, Leisy's
Light over Chardon r u b b e r
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

ny Johnson, Belinda Johnson
and Bill Havel. 3rd grade
Steve Porok and Joyce Ardy.
4th grade Joen Ardy a n d
Larry Stoltz. 5th and 9Th grade
Wendy Bobbit& and Marv vim
Johnson. Refreshments We r e
served by the Mothers club.
Welcome
We are happy to have Mrs.
L. Mass, from Cleveland, as
a permanent resident of our
community. Mrs. Mass has the
lovely home across from the
Art DadeS or Wilson Mills
Rd. Welcome to Munson.
1t Never Rains But What 1t
Pours
We assumed that everything
that could had already happen
ed to John Gessic VINO has
been recuperating from sever
al serious operations. But, he
fooled us last week Tuesday
he attempted to destroy some
gunpowder when it exploded
and burned his face and eyes
and left 3rd degree burns or
his left hand. He is in Corey
Clinic in Claridon but shoulc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

of 500 in Fridays clashes Kays
205 game took honors for high
single. Her games ran 205-160-
IA. Kay Stevens came in Sec
ond with a All series and games
of 167 160 144, M. j. Jonke
467 169 lac 149, Jean Nc
Conahy ass CTS 144 1892
A. Bertke 421 (160-137-124.
Four game winner in team
competition on that night were
Chiodi's Service Station over
B. and v. Recreation, Bertke
Realty over Tee Pee Motors,
Finch Cleaners over Sidley No
Is.
Three to one victors for the
night were Town Line Dairy
over Green Lantern, Farinacct
Buick over Ted'S Tavern, Wei.
land No. Is over Sugar Bush
Sidley over Plank Road TaV'
ern.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

to meet their goal on news
paper sales they are really go
ing to have to hear from many
Munsonites it is only. $500 for
a subscription and from this
the ladies are going to receive
a handsome profit PROVID-
ED, of course, that they can
get 100 subscriptions. Cal eth
er Kay Matthews 5-5169 or
Marge KazSuK 5-4178 and they
will see that someone d pS
around to pick up your money.
Remember everyone profits
from this endeavor. You get
the paper we get s m e
money for our Fire, Depart
ment.
Firemen's Auxiliary
The Auxiliary meets tn S
evening, Nov. 4, at 800 pm.
at the Town Hall. New Off
GERS will take over their duties
and prepare the group for the
coming years work, Try and
attend if you are member or
interested in becoming one.
Fun's Over But Not Forgotten
All of the $50 attending the
Halloween dance sponsored by
the Firemen's Auxiliary agreed
that it was d terrific event.
Howard Hazen and his 5-piece
orchestra really did b an g.
up job on the music end. They
generously donated their time
E and abilities ana are sincerely
thanked by everyone connect
ed with the Fire Department
Many door prizes were award
ed among the donors we r
BostWick'S Cromwell r e x a
Drugstore, Van Gorder Hard
ware, Thrasher'S M r k e t,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
News by Mrs j. w. H. Jensen
Telephone ChardOn 5-4891

Telephone ChardOn 5-4891
Brownies
We are delighted to report
that the Brownies have succeed
ed in getting some leadership
and are on their way At their
organizational meeting Ia t
week the following officers were
elected president, Pam Wing
enbach; vice president, 10 a n
Ardy; secretary, Cindy Brown;
treasurer, Kathleen Collett and
news reporter, Joyce Ardy .
Mrs. Joseph Ardy and M r S q.
Charles Kazel were the guild
ing lights at this meeting as
sisted by Mrs. Ed Wingenbach
and Mrs. Lowell Brown. I t
was decided that the group will
meet every Thursday at the
school and dues will be 10 cents
The girls will take turns fur
nishing the refreshments. At the
moment it is anticipated that
20 girls will participate in this
program. Good luck to all.
League OF Women Voters
The Wednesday evenin g
Study Unit will have only one
meeting in November and that
will be held November 10 at
the home of Mrs. Ray Davies
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04
NEWS from MUNSON

in Beaver Creek. AS many
members as possible are urg-
ed to attend since the very
important State Board of Ed
cation item will be under dis
cussion and a consensus of
League opinion must be pre-
Sented by December 1St. The
educational future of Ohio child
rem will be greatly affected by
this new State Board and now
is the chance to make your r
ideas on it's composition and
duties heard. Mark your cal
endar for the 10th.
Subscribe To The Record
If the FiTemenS Auxiliary is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

Co.
Church League
Three fellows tied for high
series with 524 totals were,
Gene Kach, GOA 166 154) +,
Paul Clapac's (215 IT'S 134) /,
Tony Anzur (I85 178 1871, +,
High single went to Jim Car
nargeno when he came through
with 230 game he rolled a
500 series. Other good series
were Gaylord $40, Jonke SOB,
A. Skiba 507.
Four game winners for the
evening were Haueter Trucking
over Ed Grennan Super Serv-
ice, Hi Life over Bottger Pild-
ner Builder, Sugar Bush t o o k
21a leaving Finch Cleaners ",
Frank Barber Shop took three
leaving SchinagleS Market l.
BOwlerettS
Kay Bundza kopped the high
series and single with a tally
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-11-04

Parkside Recreation in Chest
erland, Mrs. Lynn Reiter, Food
town at Mayfield & SOM, Lo-
well Brown, Nancy Dade, Jul
les, Kick KazSuk Garage and
Jeanette's Pottery and Gift
Shop. Thanks to these people
for their help in making a sue
cess of the dance. The general
consensus of opinion was that
this should be done more often
and the Auxiliary hopes to be
able to oblige.
Mothers Club
Next Monday evening, Nov
ember 8, the Mothers club will
meet in the Fowlers M S
church basement. This will be
an important meeting as sew
eral revisionS to the constitution
will be discussed at this time
Mrs. Dunbar, president of the
group, would like to have a
good turn out
MunsOn School Holds III a o.
Ween Parties
1t was decided to try some
thing new this year in tn e
way of celebrating Halloween
so each room at the school had
it's own party instead of a
community gathering. T h i S
seemed to work out beautiful
ly as all parties were report
ed to be a huge success. Priz.
eS were awarded for the best
girls costume and the b e S
boys costume those winning
were 1st and End grade Ken