davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Film at Calvary Church

The new motion picture,
John Wesley" will be shown
at Z pm. tomorrow at the Cali
vary Methodist Church, 1859
Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Huston Honored

John Huston. American film
director. brought so many people
and so much fame to the town
Of Youghal, Fire. while filming
"Moby Dick" that he has been
made Q freeman Of the town.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
GusI1er II

In $50, the opening Of Droke's oil we'll at
Titusville, Pa, marked the beginning Of the
Age Of Petroleum. John P. Aenew had been
in the fuel business whole year! His fuel
was not oil and it was not rushed to your door
by eosone-powered trucks ... as it is today
For top-grode fuel oil and prompt oll-weother
delivery. coll John P. Aenew 6 Co., Inc.
Fuel Merchants Since 1853. Coll NAtionoI
s-5o68.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Silver Spring Woman Struck
By Hit-Run Car, Badly Hurt

A 65-year-old Silver Spring
woman was seriously injured last
night when she was struck by
a car while crossing Georgia
avenue at Ellsworth drive.
Montgomery County police said
Mrs. Esther Bernstein, of ITO
Ruatan street, Silver Spring, was
struck about 9:45 pm. as she
crossed the street with a green
light. Police said the driver of
the car, identified as Mrs.
Mazella E. Hamilton, 70, of 1887
Hamilton street NV, failed to
stop after the accident.
Mrs. Bernstein suffered severe
head and back injuries, the hos
pital said. She was reported in
"fair" condition.
Mrs. Hamilton, who was ar
rested after five witnesses to the
accident reported her license
number to police, was charged
with hit-and-run driving and
passing a red light.
Evening star., 1954-10-30
Mother, -Four Children
In Heod-On Collision

A Silver Spring woman with
four children in her car was in
a head-on collision yesterday
with another car in the 10000
block of Connecticut avenue in
Kensington, Md.
in Bethesda, where the injured
were taken in three Kensington
Rescue Squad ambulances. said
the children received only cuts
and bruises.
Montgomery County police said
a car driven by Mrs. Lucille S.
Dempsey, %. of 2709 Sheraton
street, Silver Spring. swerved
into the path of another car
driven by Mrs. Marion Craig, 68,
of Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. A
passenger in her car, Mrs. Helen
L. Harrison, so, also of Blue
Ridge Summit, was cut on the
chin and right leg and was ad-
mitted to the hospital. ~
Police said Mrs. Dempsey had
her three children and a niece
in in her car. At the hospital
the children were identified as
Christine, 6; Katherine, 4;
George, II months, and Marie
Simuro, 6 months. 4zrr. 81
Police Pvt. Thomas E. Hutch
ms said Mrs. Dempsey was
charged with failing to keep to
the right of the road. Mrs.
Craig was charged with speeding.
SiIver Snr;nn Wnn,nn cfrurk
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

PiccadiIly lights
The lights Of famed PiccadiIy Cir
Gus have been dimmed because Of
England's coal shortage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
MARQUISETTE DACRON
CURTAINS

These curtains will keep their
beauty through years of service
because of its luxurious appear
ance combined with durability.
Easy to wash and quick drying
because this fabric has high resist
ance to wrinkling.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
ToExpand
Sunday School
at Clarldon

EAST CLARIDON - Mem
bers of Claridon church, at
recent meeting, decided to en-
bark on a program for build
ing additional facilities too re-
lieve congestion in Sunday
church school, part of which
has been temporarily housed in
the Town Hall, for some
months.
A report from the planning
committee, headed by Clifford
Babcock, was accepted and a
recommendation for eXcavating
for a church basement ap =
proved.
The following building COM
mittee was elected with author
ity to employ an architect and
draw up specific plans: Man
vile Rose, Ernest Pollock, Carl
Carlson. The special finance
committee is headed by Rob-
ert Fenwick as chairman and
treasurer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Youth Groups
Planning g for
Camp

Last Sunday evening, May 2,
the Intermediate Methodist
Youth Fellowship met at the
church at the usual hour Of 6
pm. for a snack supper and
program. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
BunduS and Mrs. Herman Pild-
ner were the friends Of youth
for the evening, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bundus furnishing t h
supper and Mrs. Pildner in
charge of the program. A large
number of youth were present
to enjoy an evening of fellow
ship, recreation, and worship.
The high school Methodist
Youth Fellowship met at the
home of John Mutch, Mulberry
Road, last Sunday eveni n g,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mutch
acting as friends Of youth. An
evening of fun and fellowship
was enjoyed by the high school
young people.
At both youth groups plans
for the local church c m p
were discussed and an increaS-
ing enthusiasm was displayed
on the part of all the young
people.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Baptlge
Children
atChester

CHESTER - The Reverend
Mrs. Norman Eddy of E a t
Harlem parish, New York
City, was guest speaker at the
Community church on Sunday.
She told of the work among
the Porto Ricans and Negroes
in East Harlem.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DalgleiSh
brought their three daughters,
Twila Ann, Belinda Lee a n d
Ardel Jean for baptism. This
took place at the morning wor-
ship. go.
AT the second service, h e
children of Mr.. and Mrs. M
D. Coates, Leslie Dianne and
Billy Joe also Elizabeth Ann,
daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
Charles Berger, were baptized.
Received into the church at
the same service were Mr.. and
Mrs. Coates and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Shaffer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEWS

cations to attend the service and
sit in groups. The American
Legion has accepted the invi-
tation in behalf of the Legion
aires. The Cub Scouts, Boy
Scouts and Explorer Post will
be present in uniform. T h e
members of the Junior choir
and the Chancel choir Of the
church will take part in t h
procession into the church. The
members of the various patriO-
tic groups are asked to as
Semble in front of the church.
The Chaplains of the various
groups are being asked to par
ticipate in the worship service.
Plans are being completed
for the first summer camp SeS-
SionS of the church. The camp
is being planned by the Re-
ligiouS Education Department
of the church, Mrs. Beatrice
Hazen, chairman.
The camp is being held at
Camp Ho-Mita-Kota in N w =
bury Township. The camp is
we'll equipped with bin S,
main lodge, craft house, tennis
court, concrete swimming pool
with filtration system, ba |
field, badminton and volley
ball field and several acres of
woods for hiking.
Rev. Strong, who will serve
as director, reports that ap-
plicationS are coming in every
day. The camp is being plan
ned for 120 young people. The
Junior high young people will
be in camp from Monday morn
ing, June 18th, to S un d a y,
June 20. On Sunday afternoon,
June 20, the Junior age young
people, who are the 4th, 5th
and 9Th grade young people,
will begin their camp. T h S
second session will close Thurs
day noon, June "a. Serving on
the staff and faculty are the
following: Rev. and MIS- .
Charles Strong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Post, Mrs. Ron d
Wesley, Mrs. Richard Morse
Mrs. David Bruce, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Henry Hoffmeier, M S S
Marlene Logsdon, Miss Donna
! Mowrey, Miss Dorothy Schroep-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Church Plans
Two Services
on Sundays

The Chardon Methodist
church will begin a new pro-
gram of morning worship serv-
ices this Sunday m or n n 6
when the church will establish
for the first time two regular
worship services on S un d a y
mornings. The services will be
held at $3.50 am. and IL am,
and will differ only with re-
gard to choir music. Mr.. Car
ney, the pastor, has pointed
out that special music will be
provided at the $3.50 am, serv-
ice and that the schoirs W i'll
sing at the IL am. service.
The establishment of two
services is neceSSitated by the
over crowding of the II am.
service and it is felt t h a t
members of the congregation
will be able to participate in
the worship service in a more
meaningful way if they C a n
sit comfortably in the regular
church pews without crowding
Mr.. Carney said.
Members of the congregation
and friends may choose which
ever worship service best salts
fies the family plans for any
particular Sunday.
1t is pointed out that on
other special occasions during
the past year the C h a r d n
Methodist church has had to
have two Identical services OF
worship on Sunday morning,
but this is now to become a
regular part of the church S
program.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
(Too late for last week.

FAMILY MITE POTLUCK
SUPPER: Wednesday, May IL,
at $50. Bring a covered dish
and your own table service.
This Family Mite is in honor
of our new members. T n e
Junior Aid has graciously
agreed to be hoSteSSeS for this
occasion and have already ap-
pointed their committee.
Junior Aid is holding their
10th anniversary celebration at
Lutz'S in Mentor on May goth.
For reservations call E t h |
Barnum at Chardon 5-7871. All
reservations must be in by the
18th. Fried chicken mmm!-
that's the main item on t h e
menu.
On April 20, at the Junior
Aid meeting, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall Burgess gave a delightful
review of the book Ladies of
Arlington" by Harnett T. Kane.
The construction committee
for the new parsonage reports
that the house is now enclosed
and that half of the shingles
are on the roof. In the very
near future a considerable a.
mount of volunteer help will
be needed to help put up in
Sulation and rock lathe.
The Building Fund commit
tee reports that the pledges
now paid total $13, ,696.63. The
goal of the Building commit
tee is to raise 1880 so that
the new parsonage can be de-
dicated this fall free of any
indebtedness. The committee is
confident that the church fami-
lies will respond to this chal-
lenge. There is a balance of
pledges due of $2,088. This leav-
es a total of $1,915.37 yet to
be subscribed. Floyd Miller is
chairman of the Construction
committee and Wayne Johnson
is chairman of the canvas.
In observance of Memorial
Sunday, The Pilgrim Chris
tian church is planning a spe-
cial service. An open invitation
has been and is extended to
any and all patriotic organi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Meth0dIrt
Conference
bEyrday

The reverend Mr.. Harry A.
Carney, pastor of the Chardon
Methodist church, has announc-
ed that the regular Fourth
Quarterly Conference Cor an
nual church conference) of the
local church will be held this
Friday evening, May 7, at 7:30
pm, in the church S o C ! a |
room.
DR.. Paul Secrest, district sup
erintendent of the Akron Dis
trict of the North East Ohio
conference of the Methodist
church, will preside at tn e
meeting, at which time reports
from all the various officers
and organizations of the local
church will be given, and plans
for the ensuing conference year
will be made. The report of
the building committee will re-
ceive official action at n S
meeting.
Mr.. Carney has requested
that every member of the Of
ficial board of the local church
be present. He has also drawn
attention to the fact that this
meeting is for every member
of the church, and all are
urged to attend.
This will be the last meet
ing of the local church to be
presided over by DR.. SecreSt
because he completes his six
years as district superintendent
this year, and by rule of the
Methodist church he cannot
succeed himself to that posi-
ton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

Draperies. Fourth Floor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Window Wonderland
the colorful look for drapes

An outstanding selection of fine draper
les. We are proud to offer this group
because we feel it's one of the finest.
See these colorful modern prints and
the unusual provincial designs.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13
Haze You Met :

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard LauX
who have recently moved to
1873 Chardon ave-, Chardon?
Mr.. LauX works the Seco d
shift at Eaton Manufacturing
company, Cleveland. T h e
LauXes have moved to Char
don from Cleveland, n d
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

pei, Mr.. Ralph Temple, M r
Terry Perkins. There are still
one or two positions in t h e
faculty to be filled.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-05-13

they have one daughter, Jan,
%, who is living with them.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD
Homer news., 1954-06-17
FISHERNE.N TAKE NOTE

Local sports fishermen vii be given an opportunity to win valuable prizes if they enter the king salmon context bE1ng Sponsored by the Sport Shop here in Homer
 Entrance fees for the contest have been set at two dollars for adults and one dollar for children under twelve years of age. Rules are as follows.
 All fish must be caught by rod and reel on the Kenai Pen insula. Fh ssh must be round weighed and measured at the Sport Shop, Honer, Alaska. Fish subject to be dressed by official Weigher. In case of ties, first fish entered re- ceives pri ize.
 Prizes listed include, 1st prize, spinning rod and reel, 2nd prize, tackle box, 3rd pri ze, fishing basket, 4th prize, 9 fisherman's s pal -12 tools in 1.
 The closing date of the con test has been set at July Is.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
FIXING IGLoo

Jim Clemans is having some work done on the Igloo this week. The storm front has been removed from the build [ ing and considerable amount of gravel is being placed at the front of the store. He pl ans to place mar quee over the front of the building. He s also working on well that he expects to have finished soon.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
REV. SENENCHllcK LEAVES

The Rev. Andrew Semenchuck left Homer Tuesday for Chic ago lie has been pastor for the
 local Community Chri stian crlrcn for fn6 past year. n s duties will De taken over by Pev. Mel Jensen of kenai who moved his family to Homer thi sI week.
 Rev. Senenchuck is expec ted to go from Chicago to South America where he will teach in 2 bible college.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
LEAVE FOR MONT ANA

Mrs. Noel Holt and her neice, Miss Marlene Fedgeline, left by air Tuesday for Bill lings, Montana where they were called due to the illness of Mrs. Holt s mother.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
DRIVE TO ANCHOR POINT

Nr. and Mrs. Pratt drove to Anchor Point over the weekend to visit with Col. and Mrs. Hester and daughter. The Hes~ ters had spent the previous week fishing in the Anchor river and reported very poor luck during their stay.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
RETURNS FROM TRIP

John Pate returned yester- day from 3 business trip that took him to Anchorage, Valdez and Seward. He left Homer last Friday, driving to hn- chorage vi th Chuck Abbott.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
DRIVE IN .FRCN WASHINGTON

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evern and daughter, Alice, came in Sunday by car from Edgewood, Washington and are uisi iting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Dahlgren.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
SHOWS FINE RHUBARB

Henry Hunter has been show x ing s@a-fine- nanlg pjo4+ed rhA barb around town these days. The large, we'll colored stalks weigh approximately half pcund apiece, he says.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
June F. 1854
ASSOCIATION MEETS TONIGHT

ASSOCIATION MEETS TONIGHT
 There will be meeting of the Homer Business Nen's ls- citation tonight, Thursday, at 5 p-m. at the Pioneer Hardware store.
 The Association has been inactive for some time and plans are being made to re-, activate it. The purpose of the group, according to Harry Fever, is to consolidate the financial and political life of the community.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
AUDITOR IN HOMER

Mir. G. Sampson, audi tor for the Stand ard Gil Comp any Seattle office arrived in Homer Monday morning.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
l BACK FRoN ANCHORAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rachnan IT. eturned hone from Anchorage n ate Sund ay- evening. They went to TT t1ncnoragE Fast Hedneg ' lday on buying trip for their
 store.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
MAKES FIRST FLIGHT

Jack Buckley of the Homer CA made his dual cross coun : try flight last Sunday going to Kenai, Anchorage and return.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
MONT AHA FOLKS HERE

Nr. and Mrs. Roy Cole of Niles City, Montana are here visiting their son, Lee, and family.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
IN HOVER FOR SUMMER

Helen Workman, daughter of Mrs. Inez Hugh, arrived in Homer Tuesday morning from Norton, Washington to spend the sumner vi tn her mother. Miss Workman will return to Norton in August where she will reign as queen of the annual five-day Lcgger's Jubilee there. She is 3 sen for in the Norton high school
Homer news., 1954-06-17
cAA .ADNIN1 sTRATOR VISITS

Walter Plett, regional ad ' mini strator for the CA, in- spected the Homer CAh facil- ities Saturday. Plett visited this area during his vacation.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
HERE FRON lEcHQRtGE

Mir. John E. Murray of the Anchorage Title Insurance and Trust company was Homer visi tor last weekend. He visited Wi tn Commissioner and Mrs. King while here and enjoyed sone fishing on the peninsula.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
CHURCH NOTICES

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Lord s Day Services
 Bible School 10 am. Morning Worship IT a.R---t a.R Evening Service 7.3O pm. Nid-Meek Services
 Wednesday 7.3C p.n., Pray
 CT and Bible Study. Friday 7.3O p.m.. Youth
 night. 4 cordial fir iendly welcome is extended to all.
 Dale Davis, Pastor
Homer news., 1954-06-17
SON BORN

Nr. and Mrs. Cecil Nyant, local houesteaders now in Elid Ohio, report the birth of baby boy.
Homer news., 1954-06-17

The Thorn we'll drilling equipment is working this week on D we'll for Henry Chamber
 lin's store.
Homer news., 1954-06-17

FISHERMEN REPORTED IN
 Several fishing boats have returned to Homer and more 'are expected soon vi tn the Iend of the king salmon season lat hand.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
PICK UP CHILDREN

PICK UP CHI LOREN
 According to the Rev. Dale Davis of the Grace Baptist church, Mir. and Mrs. Nenner- sten of Anchorage have picked up their children from the Kasilof children s hone and taken them hone.
Homer news., 1954-06-17
WORKING ON LoGTEL

WORKING ON LQGTEL
 Jim Sherry completed work this week on two shower rooms attached to the utility building at his Logtel.
Homer news., 1954-06-17

WELL BEING DRILLED
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
80 Bishops.
1900 Priests
Red Victims

LONDON - GNC) ~ Thirty Pol
lsh Bishops and 4,5O0 priests have
been victimized by the communists
since the end of World War II, ae-
cording 10 > document released
here by the Polish government.in-
exile.
The document is called White
Paper on the Situation of the Cath
olic Church in Poland" II contains
foreword by Wladislaw Zylinski.
The foreword surveys the perse-
cution suffered by the Byzantine
Rite Catholic Church in the eastern
Polish areas incorporated into the
Soviet Union after the war. II
states that the Byzantine-Rite
Church lost Is Bishops, over $500
priests and over 5000 churches and
chapels. The churches and chap
els were either seized by the Sow
ct regime or handed over to the
(schismatic) Orthodox Church.
The document gives these figures
regarding the persecution of the
Latin-Rite Church in Poland: over
1000 priests, Is Bishops and Apos-
tolic Administrator and one Vicar
Capitular arrested; so priests pub
licly sentenced to prison terms, and
over 100 priests missing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02

in Spain we're 80 offer at once
to the Holy See 10000 such spos-
ties for Latin America, THE
Church in the New World might be
spared > moment of decisive cri-
sis.
Father Iribarren declared that
Latin America needs more priests
TO combat what he called three
main dangers to the Faith there
communist propaganda, Protestant
proselytism and the growing spirit
of secularism. He recalled that
after their expulsion from com
munist-controlled areas in Asia.
thousands of Protestant mission
aries were dumped all at once"
into Latin America.
According TO Father irihsrrsn.
Spain could afford to send 1000
secular priests. 1000 regular
priests, and 5000 Religious into
the Spsnish-spsskins regions Of
Central and South Americs. He
wrote:
What would happen in Spain if,
all of . sudden, we deprived our
selves of ten per cent of our per
sonnel? Probably nothing. And
what would happen in Spanish
America if we were to make this
generous gesture of sending these
10000 apostles there? Probably
much"
Father ribarTen placed the
number of priests in Spain at
present at $3.50 - 22,087 secular
and 7,493 regular - and the num-
ber of Brothers and nuns at II POS
and 6S,267, respectively. He said
the overall total of 110,052 Span
isrds in religious life does not in
clude Spanish missionaries sent to
remote lands.
Lack OF Vacations
/ Pointing to the scarcity of relig-
ious vocstions in Latin America,
Father Iribsrren said that two ma
jor seminaries in Spain alone have
8,406 students, close to twice the
combined total of 4,978 seminar
ans in 19 Central and South Amer
lean countries. Ordinations of sec
ular priests in Spain each year. he
added, are double the number of
all Latin America.
The Spanish Hierarchy, Father
Iribarren said, recognized the sig
nificance of this terrible contrast
by establishing the Society for His
panamerican Priestly Cooperation,
already ten years old, the group
was recently renamed the Bishops
Committee for Latin American Co
operation. II has already assigned
more than 130 Spanish priests to
work in Latin America, each OF
them for a five-year period.
But" Father Iribarren asked
how much good is 10 be accom-
pliShed by sending a dozen OF Sc
priests year when the Protestants
have swsrmed in by the thou
sands?"
Father Iribarren devoted a great
part of his article TO refuting for.
eign critics, who, he said, have
painted a dismal picture of the re
ligious situation in Spain. Their
conclusions, he explained, were
based on a recent survey which
showed that 4 great many Spanish
workers have grown lax In their
religious practice.
The priest-edifer said that
real index TO the vitality Of fhs
Faith in any country is the num-
Der of religious voeafiens il can
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
Jesuit Foresees
New Continent
In Mid-Atlantic

+ SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.-NC)-
Geological forces now at work will
change the surface of the earth far
more than mans new-found atomic
power, according to Father J. JOS
eph Lynch, S.J., Fordham Univer-
sity's earthquake expert.
The mid-Atlantic seems ready
TO rear its head above the surface
so. that tourists will either change
boats or sail through a second
edition of the Panama Canal" Fa-
ther Lynch told a meeting of the
New Jersey Science Teachers AS
sociation.
Russia" he said. may well be
joined to Alaska as a continuous
mainland through the uplift of her
land mass that is now but a string
of Aleutian and Kurile Islands. The
islands of Indonesia may well be-
come a continent that will dwarf
her Australian neighbor."
The Fordham seismologist ad.
mitted that such changes are spec
uIative, but said that geological
forces giving rise to such specula-
tions are very real.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-02
100 Flee
Red Nations
For Austria

VIENNA-(NC)-At least 1,700
persons in communist countries
managed during the last year to
escape oppreSsion--including re-
igiouS persecution ~ by crossing
the border into Austria.
Not included in the total are
those who were picked up by Aus
trian police in the Russian-occu-
pied zone and had to be handed
over to Soviet authorities, nor the
presumably large number killed
trying to cross the mine fields and
barbed wire entanglementS pro
tecting the freedom OF the Peoples
Democracy"
Two-thirds of the 100 came
from Yugoslavia. The rest, almost
evenly divided, were from Czecho-
Slovakia and Hungary.
Between them nearly all races
and nationalities subject to com
munist rule we're represented.
Most appear to have left their
home countries primarily because
they could no longer bear the gen
eraI conditions created by COM
munist oppression.