davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
v. F. w.
Install
Officers

In special ceremonies, Ge =
auga Post 6519, Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post and Auxili-
ary officers, recently elected,
were installed Saturday evening
in the Post club rooms in Char
don.
Installation Of the Auxiliary
officers was very impressively
done by jeanette Brede, Past
Seventh District president and
several members from h er
auxiliary in Parma, Lake Erie.
No. 1874. The new officers are:
President Ruth Nicely
Senior Vice President Mag
define Ritondaro
Junior Vice President AL
ma Linden
Treasurer Leonardo Wells
Secretary Betty Montague
Chaplain Agnes Tvergyak
ConductreSS Clara can
Richards
Guard Irene Majewski
Trustee Yola Mcbride
Color Bearers Charlotte
Phillips, Doris Elder, Viola
Gore and Georgiana Richards
Flag Bearer Irene Rhodes
Banner Bearer Lorett TIA
Holmes
Historian Alma Linden
Patriotic Instructor Yola
Mcbride
Musician Cassie Chamber
lain.
Edward Ebin of Cleveland,
past commander of Edgewater
Post No. 1876, installed the fol-
lowing post officers:
Commander Howard Rich
ards
Senior Vice Maurice Straw
bridge
Junior Vice Elbert Wells
Quarter master arold
Holmes
Adjutant Harry Linden
Post Advocate Emanuel Nc
Gregor
Chaplain Merle Hudlock
Surgeon Harold Rex
Officer of the day Herbert
Tommer
Patriotic Instructor Milton
Linden
Post Historian Ben DeMuth
Sgt. Major Paul Montague
Quarter-Master Sgt. Robert
Phillips
Sentinel Robert Molzen
Post SERVE Officer Ralph
Gore
Trustee Paul Richards
Guard Arthur Elder
Loretta Holmes was present
ed with a pen and pencil set
for serving three years as aux
iliary treasurer. Also, Cassie
Chamberlain received a pin for
serving three years as musici-
an.
The next meeting of h e
Post and Auxiliary will be
Thursday, May 6, at the club
rooms in Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

The newly elected and lead
erlesS Geauga Republican cen
trail committee is scheduled to
meet tonight Thursday at Hos
mer's restaurant to attempt to
heal wounds of the re C e n
primary and organize to face
the fall election.
First and probably most diff
icult job will be the election
of officers preliminary to set
ting the Republican party in
Geauga on new course.
Here are the folks who will
direct Republican policies for
the next few years:
Republican
Auburn A, Ignatius Cavan-
augh; B, Donald R. May.
Bainbridge A, Lloyd A. Ad-
ans; B, no candidate, c, Don
aid H. Nichols.
Burton Township Everett
Hale.
Burton Village A, no can
didate; B, Robert A. Grief.
Chardon Township Thomas
L. White.
Chardon Village A, Ander.
son Allyn; B, Elsie DeGroft;
c., Charles Hall; D. Jay D
Parsons.
Chester A, Ralph Schwarz;
B, Lyle H. Battles, c., Glenn
A. Russell.
CIaridon A, Wilma Kronk
B, Ben A. DuMuth.
Aquilla Village - J 0 d p
Veltman.
Hambden Luther Battles.
HuntSburg AnSon Rhodes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Rev. Patton Celebrates
Gath Birthday

CHESTER - The Rev. Rob-
ert Patton, Chester's grand old
man, reached his Gath birthday
on May 8. The event wa S
celebrated with a family din
ner at the home of his grand
son, Warren Taylor Jr., in
Cleveland. Members of t h e
family from Kent, Columbus,
Worthington, Cleveland and
Chesterland were present.
Rev. Patton was also honored
in church and in many ways
by friends and neighbors. He
received over so cards and
letters Of congratulations an d
good wishes. The Rev. Patton
is very we'll in mind and body,
he spends much of his time
reading.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

Cleveland Diocesan G Il ! !
will be held May 25, at Hotel
Cleveland, with panel Discuss
ion on leadership" election Of
members to the B GARD Of
DilectorS. Miss Ann Culkin Of
radio and televiSion fame, VIII
be the luncheon speaker, her
| topic, catholic Women n d
Leadership" Reservations for
lunch must be in by May 18th,
accompanied by check for $50,
which includes $l00 for regis
tration fee.
Mrs. J. R. Prose, retairing
Deanery president, installed the
newly elected officers Of t h e
Parish Council. Mrs. G eorg e
Bay Of Chardon, president; Mrs.
Frank PetkOsek Of CheSterland,
vice president, Mrs. John Boyle
Of MunSOn, secretary, and Mrs.
Alan Smith OF E. Claridon,
treasurer. She congratulated the
neT1 Gfficers and complimented
Mrs, Frank Fink and t h e
ladies of st. Mary'S P i S h
Council for the achievements Of
the year. In acknowledging the
compliment, Mrs. Fink stress
ed that the success would not
have been possible without the
cooperation of every woman of
the parish, she added that she
had never forgotten that h e +
patroneSS as president wa S
Our Lady of Humility. Father
Maher added his words of
praise for the generous contri-
buttons OF effort and time CIV
en- to the work of the apostalote
of the laity.
The Altar and Rosary Soc
iety elected the following Off
GERS: Mrs. Julius Stumpf, presi-
dent, Mrs. George Hangach,
vice president, Mrs. Alex Simko,
secretary, Mrs. Stanley Zamer,
treasurer.
The Study Guild elected the
following officers: Mrs. B r
nard Campbell, president; Mrs.
Aired Fenstemaker, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Barney ziegler, sec
retary and treasurer.
On behalf of the women of
Parish, Mrs. w. J. Eardley,
newly elected Deanery presi
dent, presented the retiring
president, Mrs. Frank F ink
with a beautiful leather bound
prayer book. In expressing the
thanks of the women for her
splendid leadership for the past
two years, Mrs. Eardley said
I'VE want to thank you for
leading us so well these past
two years. In spite of our
many short comings, and the
many crosses we added to your
load, you succeeded in bring
ing about that unity referred
to in our slogan of the National
Council of Catholic w m n
namely Unity is not unity un-
less it is visible" Because we
want you to think only of the
happiness along the way, in
having done your part in Gods
work of Catholic action, we
wish to give you this token of
our regard and love, and we
hope, whenever. you look at it
or think of it, you will forget
our faults and weaknesses
and remember us only as
women prompted by Gods Grac
trying to do our best for
Him"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Plan Construction of
Six Chardon Homes

A plat for construction of six
homes on the former athletic
field on Fifth Ave. was approv-
ed by Council Thursday. Work
on the houses, in the $14, 900
class, is~expected to begin soon.
The lots have 6712 feet front
age and are 215 feet in depth,
1. R. Martin Land Co. heads
the project. Andy Miller will
do the construction. Sales have
been placed with Councilman
Gerald WearSch.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
To Serve Fish Dinner
from Noon to 9 o clock

Mrs. Joseph Ardy will be
chairman of the monthly fish
fry at st. Mary's church Fri
day, May IA. This time t h e
dinner will be served from IL
noon to 9 O'clock in the evening
Assisting Mrs. Ardy as CO.
chairman will be Mrs. j o h n
Boyle with a committee as
follows: Mrs. Patrick Walsh
Mrs. Frank Wisneski, and Mrs
Carl Frate, Mrs. Cyril Fritz
Mrs. Frank Petkosek, and Mrs
Raymond Grumney.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Plan to BIacktOp
Two Geauga Roads

Geauga Commissioners pass
ed a resolution Monday to no
tify the county engineer to ad-
vertise for bids to black to p
two highways:
Bainbridge Solon Rd., from
Route 422 to Route 3O6, in Balm
bridge.
Length of improvement is ap-
proXimately three miles.
Fairmount Rd., from Watt Rd
to Route 800 in Russell, length
a mile and a half.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
EastHlU
News by Mrs. Martin Langaa
Telephone Chester PA 947S9

Mr.. Maynard Shope was in
Chicago last week on a buSi-
ness trip.
The community extends their
sympathy to the M. Knuchel
family in the loss of h r
mother.
The Aid met at the school
house last Wednesday.
Mrs. George Hansen h a S
been will with tonSilitiS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Langaa
and daughter Lois, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Botz in E. Cleveland last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. STANCE OF
PaineSville were at the home
of the formers parents Satur-
day evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Two from Chardon
Enlist in Army

Two men from ChardOn have
enlisted in the Armed Forces,
announces Sic. Milton Webber,
Station Commander Of the Lake
and Geauga county Army and
Air Force Recruiting Station in
PainesviIle. They are as f o J.
lows:
Theodore Johnson, RID. 4,
Bascom Road, and Samuel
White, RID. 2, Sherman Rd.
Dale Dreyer OF R. F. d. /,
Chardon, has re-enIisted in the
Army.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
George Homes Named to
Narcotics Investigation

MUNSON - Ohio state at
torney general William G. o.
Neil announced today the ap-
pointment of George Holmes,
administrator of Ingleside Farm
in Munson, to the narcotic in
vestigating committee in Gu y
ahoga county. Mr.. H o m e S
Cleveland hospital has be e n
treating narcotic patients t h e
past nineteen years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Gets One Day Response
to Record Want Ad

In the May 9th issue of
the Geauga Record Mrs.
William SchoI of Auburn
Rd., ChardOn, advertised a
G. E. electric stove, Cold
spot electric refrigerator and
8 foot small walnut buf-
fet for sale. May 9Th, the
same day the paper was
published, she had sold all
of these items. This is an
other example of the quick
response you get by adver-
tiSing in the Geauga Record
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Chester A. Russell
Died in MayfieId

Russell, IA, brother of Howard
L. Russell, died at his home
in Mayfield Heights on Tues
day, May II.
Services are today (Thurs =
day lin the Mayfield Methodist
church at 2 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
ACCIDENTS

Autos driven by ordon
Schaufele, 54, of 1894 Queens
ton Rd., Cleveland Heights, and
Louis Goldach, Route 306, CheS-
terland, were damaged in a
collision at $50 pm, Friday,
on Rt. 3O6, a quarter mile N,
on Wilson Mills Rd.
An accident at intersection of
Route 3O6 and Wilson Mills Rd.
at $50 pm. Thursday, dam
aged autos operated by Irene
Banister, 40, Route 306, Ches-
ter, and Wilbur L. Bacon, r.
D. 2, Columbiana, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Bigger Censorship
Role Seen For
Decency Legion

WASHINGTON-(NC)-The Le
gion of Decency will have an ever
greater role in insuring whole
some films now that the Supreme
Court has denied to the states the
right to protect their citizens from
immoral exhibitions" Senator Ed
win c. Johnson of Colorado declar
ed on the Senate floor.
The motion picture industry if
very sensitive to public reaction
Senator Johnson said. 1T is in thii
connection that such alert and re
sponsible organizations as the Le-
gion of Decency serve not only the
public interests, but in the long
run serve the best interests of ths
motion picture industry as well"
he stated.
"Since the States and cities are
impotent, the people will be com
PEELED TO assert their views through
such organizations of the LegioF
of Decency." he added.
Senator johnson received unani
nous consent of the Senate to in
clude in the Congressional Record
a message from Thomas F. Little,
Executive Secretary of the Legion
of Decency, announcing that the
movie, French Line, has been
condemned by the Legion because
of gross obscenity and its grave
evil influence upon those who pa
tronize it, especially youth"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

heb says hell isn't hell; it's pur-
gatory. Maybe a kind of super
purgatory, maybe a rather hellish
purgatory, but still-purgatory. It's
place of punishment, but not
eternal punishment. Temporary
punishment
That's what Papini says, and
Dean Pike says maybe he's right.
Wen never know" says Dean
Pike, this side of the grave"
Now how does Dean Pike know
that there's a side beyond the
grave? Because the Scriptures say
so.
How does the dean know there's
a heaven to go to if you get out
of Papini's super-purgatory? Be
cause the Scriptures tell us there's
a heaven.
How does Dean Pike know there
are any such things as devils? Be
cause tie Scriptures say so.
But he Scriptures also say
there's q hell, and that it's ever
lasting, and that that's where you
go if you died wicked and unre-'
pentant. IL the Scriptures can be
wrong about that. they can be
wrong about anything or every
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

He knows, or he ought to know.
that Nicholas Copernicus, who first
advanced the theory. was a church
man, and published the theory un-
der the patronage of a cardinal and
bishop, with a dedication TO a
Pope.
He knows, or he ought to know.
that no Catholic objections we're
raised, although the Protestant
leaders Luther and MeIanchthon
condemned Copernicus bitterly.
He knows, or he ought to know,
that Galileo's trouble arose from
three causes - his own cantanker-
business, the danger of disturbing
the faith of simple people, and the
mistake of theologians in thinking
that the scientific theory contra
dicted Holy Writ - that is, the
word of God.
The theologianS were mistaken
Catholic and Protestant alike. The
theory didn't conflict with the Bi-
BILE; no truth ever does. But can
you blame theologianS for having
opposed something which they
thought contradicted Revelation,
and which they knew might endan-
ger some peoples faith?
Anyhow, the main point is that
the Calico case was in no sense
a parallel to the Papini case.
Calico was scientist talking
scientific fact.
But Papini is popular writer
talking theology-and talking it
nonsensically
As | say, Ill take my theology
from the Church - not from Clio
vanni Papini.
But what amuses and saddens
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

the devils and damned souls will
get out of hell in the long run
including even Satan.
This is also my answer to Dean
Pike of the Episcopal Cathedral of
St. John the Divine in New York,
who scolded the diocese of Rome
for banning the Papini book from
Libraries and book stores.
Dean Pike seized the 0pportuni-
ty to come out with the old Calico
taunt against Rome.
He praised Papini for remind
ing the Roman Catholic authorities
that they had banned Galileo's
writings also. And who turned out
to be right, Calico or the Pope?"
Dean Pike really ought to be
above that kind of thing.
He knows. or he ought TO know,
that the Calico hassle was over
Galileo's imprudent publicizing of
the Copernican theory r. that is,
that the earth revolves around the
sun.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
5000 Exiled
Priests Living
In Germany

cOLOGNE-fNC)-- Almost 5000
priests who were driven from east
German provinces, Czechoslovakia
and other countries after the war,
now live and work in the German
Federal Republic western Ger
many and the Soyiet-occupied Ger
man Democratic Republic eastern
Germany.
According to recently released
figures. 1855 diocesan priests and
562 prieSt-members of religious
congregations have found new
homes in the two parts of divided
Germany. The largest group, Gil,
formerly worked in the Archdio-
ceSe of Breslau, whose territory is
today almost completely under
Polish administration.
A total of $50 priests belonged
to dioceses In Czechoslovakia, par
ticularly those of the German
speaking Sudetenland Another
181 came from, Warmia diocese,
formerly in East Prussia, rs from
the Prelacy nullius of Schneide-
muehl, also in East Prussia. and 25
from the Free City of Danzig.
Most of the Sudeten-German
priests and their people found new
homes in the south and west do
ceses of Munich, Augsburg, Reg
ensburg, Rottenburg and Fulda.
Largest number of refugee priests
is from Silesia and other parts of
East Germany now domiciled in
Paderborn, Hildesheim and Osna-
brueck dioceses.
According TO official West Ger
man figures, about l3 million
people were affected by the post
war population shifts, expulsions
and territorial changes. OF these
expeIIees and refugees about
seven million are Profestants
and six million Catholics. OF the
total, 10 million live in western
Germany and three million in the
Soviet Zone of eastern Germany.
The sudden, unorganized influx
of these vast masses of people has
caused tremendous changes in the
traditional denominational compo-
Sition of the German population.
Some areas that we're formerly al
most completely Catholic harbor
today large Protestant communi-
ties, and vice versa.
West Germany and the Soviet
Zone offer a great contrast in their
religious structure. In West Ger
many, total population of about 48
million includes % million Catho-
lies. In the Soviet Zone, there are
only two million Catholics among
total population of 1875 million.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

munion in : body at the eight
o'clock Mass Sunday in st. Francis
de Sales Church. The Mass was in
honor of the patron of the diocese,
St. Francis de Sales.
Exemplification of the first de-
gree for number of candidates
was held in the clubrooms Sunday
afternoon Antoine Mathy, past
grand knight, offieiated.
Through lis religious program
the Newark Council will cooper
ate with the St. Francis de Sales
parish in the Information Class
which begins Feb Is in 0'Boylan
Hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

Of Lost Women. Miss Sadie Thompson
Mogambo, Montana Belle, Murder With
out Tears
Niagara, Night Without Sleep. 30 River
Street
o. X. Nero. One Big Affair One
Girrs Confession. Operation Secret. over
coat.
Paris Model Pickup on South Street,
Presidents Lady. Problem Girls.
Return to Paradise. Rome IL o'clock.
Sslome Sangaree. Sea Devils, Ser
pent Of the Nile, Siren Of Bagdad, Slight
Case Of Larceny, A /: South Sea Woman,
Stolen Face, Strange Deception, Strange
Fascination, Strange Witness. System.
Take Me to Town. Three Sailors and
a Girl Thy Neighbours Wife. Two Cents
Worth Of Hope.
Wells OF Bagdad. Volcano.
Walking My Baby Back Home Water
front Women, Woman They Almost Lynch
ed Women in Question.
You For Me.
Class c - Condemned.
Bandit The atalianl Behind Closed
Shutters, Blue Angel. Bullet for Stephano
A Carnival in Flanders, Dedee, Devil in
the Flesh, DEVILS Sleep, Flesh VIII Sur
render tftalianl, It's Forever Springtime
Jungle Stampede. just Big Simple Girl
La Ronde Lovers of Verona Manon,
Marie du Port. Merry Chase. Miss julia
Nom and Dad. Moon Is Blue. The No
Orchids for Miss Blandish OF Love and
Bandits Oh Amelia !. Paris Nights. Paris
Waltz. The; Room Upstairs. Royal Affair
Rozina, the Love Child Sacred La
tuka. Scandal Of the Clochemere Seven
Deadly Sins. Sinners. She Shoulda Said
No, Story Of Bob and Sally. The Strange
Triangle. Street Corner, Strollers. Thrill
That Kills, Times Gone By, Ways OF
Love. Wench, The Young and Damned
Separately Classified - Martin Luther
contains theological and historical ref
erence and interpretations that are un-
acceptable TO Catholics.
6Ksep this listing for future refereneel
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Motion Pictures Classified

Following is a list of motion pictures
reviewed and classified BY the National
Council Of the Legion of Decency.
for general patronage.
Abbott and Costello Meet DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. HYDE, All American.
Bandits of the West. Big Jump. Bright
Road.
Caddy. Calamity Jane Cease Fire.
Conquest of Coehiss. crazylexs. Cruel
Sea.
Desert Legion.
Ell Alamein. Escape From Fort Bravo.
Fake. Fighting Lswmen, Flight Nurse.
Gilbert and sullivan. Give Girl a
Break, Glory Brigade, Great Sioux Up
rising. Gun Belt.
Hondo
Il Came From Outer Space.
Joe Louis Story.
Last of the Pony Riders. Little Boy
Lost. Living Desert. Lone Hand, Louisi-
ana Territory.
Man From the Alamo. Master Of Bal
lantrse, Melba. Mexican Manhant. Money
From Home, Murder on Monday. Ny Heart
Goes Crazy.
Project MI.
Rebel City. Roar Of the Crowd, Robe,
Rodeo. Royal African Rifles.
Sabre jet Saginaw Trail Sea Around
Us, The Sea Of Lost Ships, Shoot First,
So This L. Love, Steel Lady, Stranger
Wore Gun. Sweethearts on Parade.
Tarzen and the She-Devil. Terror on
Train, Thunder Over the Plains, Trail
of the Arrow, Tumbleweed.
War of the Worlds, White Witch
Doctor.
Yesterday and Today.
Class A - Section ? - unobiectionabIe
FOR Adults.
Actress. All the Brothers Were Val
ian. All Desire, Arrowhead. Assassin,
The.
Back to Gods Country. Band Wagon.
BegRar's Opera, Below the Sahara, Big
Frame. Blueprint for Murder.
Charge at Feather River. China Ven
ture, City Is Dark. The: City of Bad
Men. Clipped Wings. Cow Country, Cry
of the Hunted.
Dancing With Crime. Diamond Queen.
Donoyans Brain.
Easy to Love.
Fast Company. Flame Of Calcutta
Gay Adventure. Genevieye Gentle Gun
man. The; Genoese Dragnet, Glass Web,
Greatest Love, Gun Fury.
How 90 Marry Millionaire.
/ Jack Slade, Jennifer.
Latin Lovers, Little Fugitive.
Man in the Dark. Miss Robinson
/ Crusoe, Mr.. Denning Drives North.
Nebraskan. Night Without Stars, Nc
Escape
Perilous Journey Plumber of the sun.
Pony Express, Private Eyes.
Queen OF Sheba.
Shark River Singing Taxi Driver,
Something Money Can't Buy. Sun Shines
Bright, Stranger on the Prowl, Sword
and the Rose.
Take the High Ground, Thunder Bay.
Torch Song. Train of Events. Trent
Last Case. Tromba. TropIc Zone, Trouble
Along the Way.
yendetta di Una Pazaa. Vice Squad
Vicki.
Young Caruso.
Class r - Objectionable in Part.
All Ashore. Arena. Appointment IN
Honduras.
Bad for Each other. Bal Tabarin,
Big Heart Big Night, Bomba and the
Jungle Girl
Captive Women, City Beneath the Sea
City That Never Sleeps. Counterfeiters.
Decameron Nights. Destination Mat
rimony. Doomed. Duel Without Honor
East OF Sumatra.
Face to Face. Fear and Desire, Dor
hidden Games, Forever Female Fiamms
Sulla Lagune, Flight to Tsngier. From
Here 10 Eternity, Fugitive From Trieste
Gentlemen Prefer Blonds.
Here Come the Girls, His Last II
Hours. Hoodlum. The: Hot Blood Houss
of Thousand Women.
l. the Jury.
Kiss Me Kate.
| Iimelight. Luxury Girls.
Man Behind the Gun. Man Between
Man Crazy. Man With Ny Face, Mesa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05

thing.
Pike and Papini can't have il
both ways.
But | think | understand what s
troubling these men. They don't
realize that nobody goes to hell
unless he belongs in hell. And that
for a person who belongs in hell
there isn't any other place. And
that it isn't a question of God re
fusing somebody another chance;
it's case of persons whose will is
fixed on evil; perhaps who, as st.
Bernadette remarked, love evil.
Nobody goes to hell except by
rejecting God. And anybody who
rejects God rejects all goodness,
and just won't fit anywhere except
in hell. The inhabitants of hell
don't want to be good, they want to
be wicked That's why they're in
hell, and that's why they couldn't
be anywhere else.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
X OF c To Honor
Newark Members
OF Long Standing

NEWARK-The Newark X. oi
c. Council 721, will honor old
timers Tuesday evening, Feb. 3
Members of the council who have
been active for 30 years or more
viii be honored guests. Ten mem
bers have been active in the local
organization for more than fifty
years. Father George Fulcher. as
sistant at st. Joseph Cathedral, Co
lumbus. will be the guest speaker
The Knights received Holy Com
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Bible Warmly Praised by
Clergy and Laity AlikeI

Yours is absolutely the most beautiful
and attractive Bible have ever seen"
ReV. R.G. PitttbHrgb, Pa.
1T is beautiful Ii ranks among the top
OF our family possessions
J.L, Los Aagsls5, Calf.
Enclosed please find check for three
more Bibles for wedding presents"
H.C.S. Seton Hill College, Pa.
THE most beautiful Bible | have ever
seen. The price of sloo5 is unbelievable"
F.V., DeeafGy, Aa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-02-05
Full Color End Papers

recreate all the warm beauty of four
of the most glorious stained glass
windows from European Cathedrals dat
ing back to the 18th Century.